SCOTCH PLASMS FAIiWOOD

VOLUME 28 NUMBER, 13 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 20 CENTS of Adjustment to vote on — condominiums Applicant seeks variance for 4O3 units

The Scotch Plains Board 48 years Is anticipated, in of Adjustment is scheduled selling the townhouse, -with to vote tonight on a variance an estimated price per unit of which would permit construe, S65.OOO. Harvey S. lion of townhouse con- Moskowitz, a community domimiums on the south side and planning consultant of Scotch Plains. The ap- engaged by Newman, plication has occupied the estimated that the age restric- Board for eight sessions. tion of 48 years would yield, The townhouses, if ap- less than Q.I school-age proved, would occupy a 42 children per unit, or possibly acre site which is currently 32 children for the entire zoned M>2 Industrial, The development. site had long been referred to The development is expec- as the Valley Park Industrial ted to yield $688,700 In tax area. It is located adjacent to revenues to the township. the Railroad, Costs to the township, in- just east of Lake Avenue, cluding municipal, county A sketch of townhouses proposed for south Scotch Plains, bounded by Robinson's and school, are estimated at Creek, $236,040, thus resulting in a As envisioned by .developer total tax yield in the area of deri, to ihc ^est oi" Lake C.'MC. fan s^mii.-. the vari- ment, they claim. Vehicular surrounding residential uses, Robert Newman of West- $452,650 annually. Avenue is Riverview Terrace, ance, the applicants indicate access is poor, particularly they argue. Industrial field, the 403 condominiums The area is one of multi- and to the north is the that the premises are unsuit- for truck traffic, and genera- development wouid substan- would be groups in 40 prin- family uses, some in Clark Bayberry Gardens complex. able and undesirable for the lion of truck traffic would tially increase water runoff cipal residential buildings, and some in Scotch Plains. A corporation headed by zoned industrial use. The overload existing arteries, and pollution, air quality with a density of 7.6 units per To the south are Hilierest the Villa family owns the shape of the tract precludes with an accompanying would be greatly affected, acre. A minimum age level of Village and Brlarwood Gar- land. Among the reasons optimum industrial develop- detrimental impact on Continued On Page 2

RESOLVE, Inc., the youth and family counseling agency that serves Scotch Plains and Fanwood, has moved into new C'lwoman advances Historic Building is offices at 347 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains. The agency's new quarters are in one of the community's home for RESOLVE most historic buildings. The structure owned by the Scotch resignation date Plains Baptist Church and once used as its parsonage, dates to who enjoys party support. Revolutionary times. Fanwood Borough Coun- "Mayor Trumpp must ap- RESOLVE is in its fifth year of operation. In its first three cilwoman Carol G. Whit- point a registered years, the agency had its offices at 1834 Front St., Scotch tington has advanced the ef- Democrat," Whittington Plains, in a building owned by the Township of Scotch Plains. fective date of her resignation said. "But he could name one That building has been razed to make way for a new park. from the Council, in a move who is a Democrat in name Since January, 1977, RESOLVE'S offices have been in the to force Republican Mayor only, one who does not hove Fanwood Presbyterian Church. Ted Trumpp to act on ap- the support of the local par- "We originally intended to move into the Presbyterian pointment of her ty," she said. She noted that Church temporarily — for three months," RESOLVE replacement. Originally, if such were the case, the president Henry Schwiering recalled this week. Whittington intended to resign, effective with the Democrat appointed by "But we had great difficulty finding a new permanent April 12 meeting of the Fan- Trumpp to fill her seat for the home, and our 'temporary' stay eventually ran 15 months. wood governing body. remaining year and a half "Through all that time, Dr. George Hunt and the other of- At the time she submitted would have the advantage of ficials of the church responded to our repeated requests for the resignation, she and filing in a primary as an in- more time with kindness, patience and charity, and we will Democratic party leaders cumbent, a definite advan- always be grateful to them." urged Trumpp to meet with tage. RESOLVE is in need of a pool table and ping pong table. them to discuss candidates, "This really isn't the way 1 i«Sw^w«*«5a3e They ask Interested donors to telephone. for her appointment. Sub- wanted it to happen," she sequently, the Democrats said, but noted that by Dog census forwarded to Trumpp four changing the effective date of PANWOOD: resumes of candidates they her resignation to March 25, to begin soon favor for the appointment. when she forwarded a letter Council has second thoughts By law, Trumpp had 30 announcing same to Trumpp, Dog licenses are required days from April 12 to name she Is effectively insuring that on siz@ of school budget cut for "nil canines residing within the replacement. The he'll name her successor the borders of Scotch Plains. Democrats had expected that within 30 clays, or by April The Fanwood Borough Council met in before that time. The due date for renewal of a replacement would be 25, two days before the special session last Thursday night to for- Mayor Ted Trumpp, contacted after the the licenses was January, named at the April 12 primary filing date. mally certify to the Union County tax board session, said he and other Council members 1978. Hosvever, according to session, Whiltington said, "I deplore the double the ^amount to be raised by taxation for at this time have "some concerns". "I think Township Clerk Helen Reidy, "since this was the practice standard utilized by the Fan- schools next year. Following Scotch Plains' perhaps the cut was a little drastic under con- there are many dogs who still observed in all previous in- wood Republican party...I lead earlier in the evening, the Fanwood ditions this year," he said. He cited a new are without their licenses. stances." However, accor- cannot understand the Council did, in fact, certify an amount reflec- Board of Education, a new Superintendent ding to the Councilwomnn, Continued On Page 2 ting a $572,616 cut in the current expense of Schools and new members of the ad- Owners are reminded to "the Republican scoundrels —=iNDEX== budget and $6,170 in the capital budget. ministration as factors. pay a visit to the Township are attempting to take an un- Then, the Mayor and several Council mem- . Municipal Building to fair advantage for their parly Toward that eml, Trumpp said he plans to CLASSiFlID 21 bcrs indicated that they had strong reser- acquire the licenses im- by delaying an appointment vations about the size of the cut, and Intend seek an informal meeting with Board EDITORIAL...... 4 President Leonia Reilly to seek any areas of mediately. A police dog cen- past the April 27, 1978 LEGALS 19 to invtstigate the possibility of further sus is scheduled to begin very primary filing date." negotiation. further discussion. He emphasized that his REAL ESTATE ,...19 intent is not to reopen formal negotiations soon, according to Polite By telephone, Whittington REL. SERVICES 14 The certification action was necessary to with full Board and administration. He fur- Chief Michael Rossi. Dog explained thai if Trumpp SERVICES 22 comply with deadlines at the county level. ther indicated that he certainly hopes to see owners will be apprehended wails until he has exposure to SOCIALTIM1S 8 However, the action is not irreversible, The some movement and willingness on the part according to provisions of the the candidates filed in the SPORTS 16 eounty strikes the tax rate by April 10. The law, if they have unregistered primary, he would be able to YMGA, 17 municipality may amend their resolution Continued On Page 2 canines. avoid naming a candidate 2 .THE TIMES. Ml ARCH 30. 1978 _ a Council has second thoughts on school budget cui .. Fanwood Followed Scotch Plains in leaving ' ^^ ff- Fanwoodn Continued From Pa£« similar "second thoughts'* on the part of the In the absence of Mayor Robert Griffin, more in the capital budget than originally in- Continued From Pa£« 1 ' , i ii "second thoughts" on the part of the In the absence of Mayor Robert Grittin, ,- j of the Board, "rm not going to re-talk if the sScotcm ahr Plains Council. Trumpp felt that if who was on vacation, Deputy Mayor Anne montendedn . t ic Cl Board stands firm at $100,000," Trumpp his discussion was effecti%-e, there might be B, Wodjenski said the error was due to a "mathematical, typographical error," The staled. During the formal negotiations, Mrs. some discussion with his own Council and The total as set by both governing bodies with Scotch Plains. later version set the amount to be raised for Reilly announced that a SI00,000 cut was all are now $10,677,131 to be raised by taxation. the Board could accept. "We svani to avoid a bloodbath that might current expense at $572,616 below the original version. In the capital outlay area, Other Council members, including Carol be detrimental to the system," he added, the Scotch Plains and Fanwood Councils has Whittingion, Patrick Dunne and Loren The Fanwood reaction came hard on the Aside from the discussion session which originally intended to trim $21,404 in capital Hollembaek, supported Trumpp's position. heels of a disclosure that the Scotch Plains Trumpp will seek with Mrs, Reilly, the Board outlay. However, during their emergency There svere indica»tions that Councilman Council, in certifying their amount to be of Education will have 30 days in which to session, the Scotch Plains Council only cut William Winey favors a larger cut than do raised by taxation, has erred. They had, in consider the cut action. They may opt to live the capital outlay taxes by $6,170, the same some of his fellow Councilmen, their original resolution, set the tax amount with the cuts, or they may appeal the cuts to reflect not the decreased budget, but the amount they had set in the "error" version. with the Commissioner of original budget, as presented by the Board of During negotiation sessions, the Board of Education, who would then make a final In light of the regional basis for school Education had indicated that it does not funding, Trumpp was asked what effect such Education. They hurriedly called an determination on amounts to support schools a mo%'e on ins pant would have on Scotch emergency meeting on Friday at 6 pm to know how much money will be received from here for 1978-79. amend their action lo reflect the cut. state aid for capital outlay. Plains. There have been no indications of

C'iwoman.., Continued From Page 1

devious thinking of these Republicans who constantly ;New, higher put personal and party con- siderations before the welfare of the borougH," Whit- tington concluded. savings rates from Trumpp responded to the accusations. He indicated that he does have 30 days legally to name a successor. He indicated that he has been Lincoln unusually busy during the last two weeks, with negotiations over the school budget, meeting night after night. He had also been out of town on business, he said,

"The world doesn't stop because Carol "Whittingion resianed," Trum-pp commen- ted. He said he had felt under no particular pressure to name an appointee to con- form with Whittington's preferences with regard to 6 Year Savings Certificate . Minimum $1,000 . Compounded Daily dales. When the Democrats Limited Issue had pressed him to consider their candidates. Trumpp had haid thai he would, in fact, discuss them with Democratic 4,Years leaders, but would in no way Minimum $1,000 promise that one of those YEAR Compounded Continuously would be his choice. He said he is well aware of the needs 7.50 of the Borough Council with regard to candidates' 2Vz to 4 Years qualifications, and would Minimum $1,000 make the appointment based A YEAR compounded Continuously upon these iieecis. 6.75 On Monday of this week, Trumpp said he plans to find 110 m Years a "couple of others" to con- 0/ /O Minimum $1,000 sider in addition to those A YEAR submitted by The opposition 6 Compounded Continuously party. "If I find n better qualified candidate, I'd ap- point him," the Mayor said. He is presently- checking with REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS the borough attorney as to whether he must make the DAY OF DEPOSIT TO appointment at a regularly DAY OF WITHDRAWAL scheduled monthly meeting A YEAR Compounded Continuously of Council, which would 5.25 mean April 12., or whether he could name "Whittington's Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals replacement at a special session, which would give on certificate accounts provided the rate of interest him up until /^roril 25, on the amounts withdrawn is reduced to the regular savings account rate and 90 days interest is forfeited, We reserve the right to withdraw this offer Board.. • in whole or in part at any time without notice. Continued Fr

particularly from the concen- tration of industrial traffic, and noise pollution would be Around the corner,.. across the state a factor, it sv-as noted. Applicant s cite the need for additional multi-family housing in Scotch Plains, citing county studies, and a recommend at ion from the tuwnship planning consultant in 1M73, iririt the area be /oneJ. !u: yi^.rdi/n aparimcms. liLid;^, -drainage, number WesrfielcJ: One Lincoln Plaza • Scotch Plains: 361 Pork Ave • Plainfield: 1 27 Park Ave, of I.:*': • pc" ouildiiij!, entran- ces, paikiiiy ami setbacks Other Off in-i, in Monmoufh Morrib Ocean and bumersf-i Counnes and many -^iK-i factor's have been disciissseil at length by SAVINGS INSURED TO 540,000 BV FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION the Bniird of Adjustment members and the applicant- MARCH 30.1978, THE TIMES,. ,3 The Scotchwood String Quartet will Lubove Schnable studied at Syracuse celebrate National Library Week Friday University and Julllard, She was a pupil of One-woman shows evening, April 7, at 7-30 pm in the Scotch Ralph Matesky, Andre Polah, Sally Thomas, Plains Public Library. They have planned an Fanny Chase and Paul Doktor. Mrs, featured at local banks evening of delightful music be Franz Joseph Schnable performs professionally as a Local residents will be able Plains is featuring oil pain- Haydn, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and violinist and vleiist, to enjoy two beautiful one tings by Natalie Kuchinski, FeliK Mendelssohn. Emily Brown earned her Masters Degree in woman shows while they arc Both painters are well- Music from the University of Michigan, doing their banking this mon- known area painters and Scotchwood The evening's performers are as follows- where she studied with Elizabeth A.H. th. members of the Scotch Walter Both, orchestra director for the Green, Oliver Edel and Oustav Rosseels, She Paintings by Doris E. Plains-Fanwood Art String Quartet Union County High School district. He for- was formerly a public school string teacher in Johnson of Fanwood can be Association, which is in merly conducted both the New Jersey All Verona, New Jersey. Mrs. Brown performs enjoyed now through April charge of the year-round art will play at State Orchestra and the New Jersey All State professionally on the violin, viola and alto 11 at the United National showings. Try not to miss Opera Festival. Mr. Both studied at Mon- violin, the latter being used April 7 at the Bank at 45 Marline Avenue, either of these lovely displays Scotch Plains tclair State University, Columbia University Library, She performed with the Friends of Fanwood. of paintings while they are and conducts and plays the violin Early Music and was Principal Violist with The Franklin State Bank at there to be enjoyed and pur- Library professionally in the tri-state area. the Plainfield Symphony Orchestra for 11 336 Park Avenue, Scotch chased if so desired. years, and currently Is completing her 10th David Cohen is currently a student of year as writer or Program Notes with that DISTINCTIVE Claus Adams at the Mannes School of organization. Music, He was graduated from Scotch CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMIM; Plains-Fanwood High School and attended This performance is free of charge, but as the Chautaqua Music Festival on full seating is limited, we must ask that you pick scholarship for three summers. up your ticket at the Library. Colonial cooking will be exhibited FRAME SHOP Colonial cooking and explain how to cae for an. and a portable coffee grinder. Museum located on Front OBIQINAL 'WATER • SIGNiO LIMITED cooking utensils will be tique cooking utensils as well Mrs. Krowe is a member of Street in Scotch Plains is OILS COLORS EDITIONS discussed by Mrs, Vivian as the more modern cast iron the First New Jersey maintained and operated by Krowe of Scotch Plains at the adaptations of today, Regiment of the Continental the Scotch Plains-Fanwood 475 PARK AVENUE 'There Is An Art To Cannonball House Museum Mrs. Krowe will bring Line. She serves that group as Historic Society. It opens its SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" on Sunday, April 2. Mrs. along some LaFayette a researcher and a camp doors to the public every Corner Westfleld Ave, 322-8244 Krowe will have a display of gingerbread cake for visitors follower. Sunday afternoon from 2-4 early American cookware in- to taste. This recipe of Mar- Cannonball House pm. cluding cast iron pots and tha Washington's is pans, wooden ware, pewter traditionally baked In a bee and tin ware. She will talk hive oven. She will also have -HEEL IN SAVINGS" AT THE ALL NIW about Colonial cooking and samples of several other early BIG AND American recipes such as: cake, sweet potato muf- TALL SIZES SCOTCH Foundation fins and a sugar cookie called Ben Statler catering "Apees", Antique utensils to the BIG and TALL reviews on display will include an SHOP DAILY'TIL 6 MEN, up to size 60, iron spider (a large cast iron SHOPTHURS-TILi regulars, longs, extra frying pan with three feet), a long sizes, portlies, scholarship trencher, (a rectangular portly shorts. wooden bowl from which 123-125 Watchung Avo., Plaintield«PL4-9509 many people were served) applications Fras Parking Rear of Store*All Charga Cards Honored The Scotch Plains- 1 Fanwood Scholarship Foun- dation has' received nearly 70 applications for scholarship HOW OPEN aid this year and a" 16- OPENING SOON! member screening committee REAR ENTRANCE from parking lot opposite is presently studying the library between Glassetters Bakery & Park requests from local high LOOK FOR school seniors and graduates. Beverage. Plenty of free parking. Since its Inception in 1966 the foundation has ad- GRAND OPENING SALE 177 Park Am., Sertch Plains, NJ. ministered aid totalling Hours Daily 9 6 Tuts, thru Sat, $50,000 benefittlng 140 local Closed Mon. students in their education af- 122-5015 ter high school. The foun- dation handles its own awar- ds as well as those sponsored 1 by other organizations. The extent of the foundation's Zips " grants depends on the success hovel of its yearly canvass of local residences, "Dollars for The tireless jogger Scholars," the annual cam- paign, will take place .this year on Saturday, April 8, by6trideRit#. Among the grants ad- ministered by the foundation are the Robert Adams, Jr. Scholarship, the Elizabeth C. BOOKS Becker Scholarship, the Cur- 40 South Martine Avenue tis Cole Memorial Theatre Hardcover Award, the Derek DeVito Memorial Scholarship, the Fanwood, New Jersey, 07023 Francis Dezort Scholarship, Paperbacks the Ralph Kehs Memorial • Scholarship, the William D. 3229191 Special Orders Mason Memorial Scholarship, the Joint P.T.A. Scholar- ships, and the Rotary Glut Awards. Why Tony's Pharmacy & Nutritional Center Date set for isn't just another N J closed DRAG STORE They're just about the raciest pair of action table shoes you've ever seen. And they've already established an unbeatable track record. champ'ship NOW FEATURING: They're made like all Stride Rite shoes The New Jersey Table to give kids' feet the support they need. Our Tennis Closed Tournament •A Complete Selection of Lean Line Foods trained fitters will personally fit them will be held April 22 and 23 at •Extensive Health Food Dept, «Low Rx Prices to your child's requirements. As you can see, the spacious NJ T.T. Club at •Vitamin and Mineral Specialists «24 Hour Service sneakers never had it so good. 224 North Avenue in West- Kids love the way they run, corner and jump . . . field. This annual com- petition Is open to all residen- CALL TONY322-4283or322-4284 ts of the state and includes Mothers iov© the way they're made events for all age categories, Free Delivery & Charge Accounts . Quality Vitamin Hours: Mon.-Fri.9-9 as well as doubles, mixed Discount Center by SirideRite* doubles, girls, and women Plenty of Free Parking Sat.-Sun.9-6 events. Spectators _ are ANTHONY F. ACOCELLA, R,P, The Village Shoe Shop welcome, particularly on 425 PARK AVENUE Sunday afternoon when the Always A Senior Citizen Discount 10% Discount on Ml vitamin Lines SCOTCH PLAINS, NIW JIRSEY Phone: 322-5539 tournament will reach the Normal & Corrective Footwear final stages of advanced play. '(fifiStl' 1B12E. Second St., Scotch Plains Bankamerlcard/VISA Masler Charge Amtriean I«prsss 4., .TM TIMES. MARCH 30,1978 Declining S, A.T. scores are derplay the importance of of concern, both locally and S.A.T. scores. Many argue Congressman across the nation. The that a variety of mini-courses RINALDO S.A.T.'s (Standard offers the student exposure to Achievement Tests) are used a multitude of educational with varying emphasis by experiences, and sometimes colleges and other pest-high "turns on" the "turned school educational in- On SAT. scores off". However, In a com- stitutions as one measure of a Of more than 30 high schools' students to strongly academic munity such as Scotch Plains- Q^^feVmo ago, an assistant secretary for food and student't aptitude for college- in the metropolitan area courses, and active direction Fanwood, where a very hi|h level work. There have been a percentage of students consumer services in the Carter Administration announced where student S.A.T. scores on the part of guidance coun- that nutrition has become the first goal of America's food multitude of reasons given have bucked the nationwide selors and parents. Mini choose to continue their for the decline from many trend toward decline. At each courses of short duration education beyond high policy. national sources. Among the one of the high schools cited were found to provide less school, strong preparation in This important announcement hardly caused a ripple in factors cited have been ex- in the study, S.A.T.' scores continuity and less basic the more traditional basics Washington. While few people will quarrel with the need for cessive television as a distrac- have either remained at the education than year-long in- would possibly yield a better- more attention to nutrition, the first goal of any jmtion's food tion, mobile society, guidan- same level or have risen over depth courses. equipped collegian. policy cannot be reduced to a single approach. Food produc- ce, the breakdown in family the past decade, The schools We would hope that the tion and costs cannot be divorced from nutrition. life. represent varying socio- The results of the study are results of The Times survey With increasing worldwide demand and rising costs putting This week, The New York economic levels. impressive. The schools in- . (printed in the Tuesday, Mar- intense pressures on the food supply system. Congress and the Times release data which we volved have been less In- ch 28 issue) might be con- White House need to formulate a more cohesive and com- think is more telling than the At each school studied, clined to educational In- sidered by administrators and prehensive national food policy that will be followed by every "guesses" which have been there was found to be a novations than have most curriculum committee mem- government agency. offered to date. The Times strong emphasis on basic school systems In the nation. bers, as they set direction for As I read the various federal studies on food production and has made an in-depth study courses, a direction of There are those who un- the future. demand, it seems clear that a number of provisions must be included In a national food plan. Consider the fact that almost half the world's food produc- Day Care, United Way concern tion is now lost to pests each year despite the use of a record 4 billion pounds of pesticides this year. That is more than one Letters to the Editor The Family Development Open from 7-30 am to 5^30 pound of pesticide for every man, woman and child. Further- Day Care Center, one of the pm Monday through Friday, more, many of the pests are becoming resistant to these 21 human care agencies sup- the Center serves breakfast, chemicals — and the chemicals themselves are damaging the Return It, Please Praise for IP Public Works ported by the United Way of lunch and snacks. A two environment. To The Editor: Plainfield, North Plainfield, hour afternoon nap each day It is evident that a national food policy must substitute and Fanwood, is celebrating affords the children their On March 22 at 6 pm, I Dear Editor: research and development of natural enemies of these pests in drove out of my driveway. its eighth anniversary this needed rest. place of extensive use of chemical pesticides. Their cost and The following is a copy of year. Presently located at 420 Mrs. Greer concludes, When I returned at 6:25, a letter written to Mr. application are a drain on every nation and are disastrous to something was amiss. The Grant Avenue in Plainfield, "The United Way provides the poorest countries with the greatest food problems. ! Mauser, Township Manager the Center opened in 1970 in painting hanging about 12 much-needed money for the By the year 2000, the underdeveloped world will have two high from our tree, was gone. of Scotch Plains. the Grant Avenue Church Center; every dollar goes a basement with an enrollment billion more mouths to feed. These population figures do not Whenever I was out front or long way. There are 100 include China and the Communist world. Unless the United pulled in or out of the of 5 children. Two weeks children on our waiting list Dear Mr. Hauser: later 20 children were States drastically increases food exports, the world is threaten- driveway I would glance at it. On behalf of my family, I and we'd like to expand, but ed with massive starvation and political unrest. It is evident Actually, it consisted of two registered, and now a total of we don't have the available would like you to know how 65 children attend four that the United States must use its farm technology not only to oil paintings, on wood, back much we appreciated the ef- funds. When people con expand production at home, but also to help other nations to back, in a frame. I had classes, ranging from a 2Vi tribute to the United Way, forts of the Scotch Plains year old group through kin- become self-sufficient In food production. very carefully and thoroughly Public Works Department their contribution provides a varnished it in order to dergarten. Within our own country, distribution costs are a for their quick repair of the bright future for these reason for the rise in food prices. The high cost of fuel is a con- protect them. For they do not In the spring of 1974 the children." belong to me. broken sewer pipes in front tributing factor. of our home. We awoke on Center moved into a large for class rooms. The state At my request, the U.S. Agriculture Department Research Monday morning, March 13, private residence, which was approved Center primarily Bureau studied the food distribution system in New Jersey. On They were hung awaiting converted into classrooms. serves low-income families the return of my step- 1978, to find a back-up into the basis of this research, the department recommended con- our home. Ray D'Amato The carriage house, located headed by, a single paren daughter. Before she went to at the rear of the house, was struction of a major food distribution center in New Jersey. responded to our call with a who is working or attending Such a development would end a situation in which millions of France about 2'/2 years ago, also rennovated and utilized school. Maggie asked us to take care working crew consisting of dollars' worth of New Jersey grown fruit and vegetables go to of her "children". (Her art Earl Jackson, Charles Hunts Point Market in New York before being shipped back from student days.) Maggie Hamlett, Dave Klastava, to New Jersey. paints and works and travels Frank Lestarchiek, Ernesto I have recommended to Governor Byrne that the state con- around France. The paintings DelNejro and Fred Delnero. sider the construction of major food distribution centers in were to welcome and return Elizabethport and Edison through joint public and private to Maggie when she returns These men worked under ventures. This proposal Is under consideration by the gover- to her Mother Country. They extremely adverse conditions nor. have little intrinsic value - (including high winds, rain, Mrs, Joan Biedell of Scotch Plains, is the winner of they are personal treasures. snow, cold, and danger of a THE TIMES weekly recipe contest, Send your entries! Another method of trimming food distribution costs Is by cave-in) without com- Win S3. Address entires to Recipe Contest, THE streamlining the regulatory procedures under a single food I imagine local pranksters plaining. They were con- TIMES, 1600 E. 2nd Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. - agency. The responsibility is now divided between the Food removed the thing in siderate and courteous to us and Drug Administration and the Department of Agriculture. JOAN'S CHEESECAKE The present system of policing the $200 billion a year food playfulness. They are kind of at all times during the four Cream; 1 cup (8 oz.) cream cheese with 2/3 cup sugar. funny looking. But this has days they worked here. industry results in duplication, regulatory contradictions, a turned out to be no prank. If Add: 1/2 cup sour cream, 1 tsp. vanilla. diffusion of responsibility, and unduly complex regulations. you, or those of you, who I feel certain that you hear Blend in: 2 unbeaten eggs, one at a time. Beat well. Set All add to the consumers' food bill. removed it, would please lots of complaints in your aside. Sift Together: 1 cup flour, 1 tsp, double-acting baking In merging these separate responsibilities under a single return the article to the house job.. .we, as a family, wanted agency, one set of standards would apply in labeling, inspec- there will be no recourse or you to hear a well deserved powder, 1/2 tsp. salt. Cream: 1/2 cup (1/4 lb butter). Gradually add 2/3 cup tions, and packaging. Furthermore, the Agriculture Depar- punishment. And I will be ex- compliment. tment would act as the spokesman for the consumer as well as tremely thankful. Cordially, sugar, creaming well. Add: 2 unbeaten eggs, one at a time, beating well, after for farmers and producers. Feme Siner Nancy Lay each egg. The restructuring of the enforcement laws and ad- (Mrs. Jack F. Lay) 1161 Terrill Road Stir In: 1 tbsp. milk, 1 tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients. ministration would allow food specialists to concentrate more on promoting better nutrition. Instead of feeding hugh quan- Beat well. Turn into 10" pie pan (or oblong pan or tities of grain to cattle, beef-addicted Americans could be en- spring form) at least 2" deep, well greased and lightly couraged to follow a healthier diet with less fats, car- floured. Spread batter over bottom and sides, spreading bohydrates and other substances that lead to heart disease and thinner on sides. Spoon cream cheese mixture over bat- other health problems. ter. Bake it 325 degrees, 40-45 nun. Remove, spread with topping, bake 5 min. Chill at least 4 hours. Given the growing seriousness "of the world food shortage in Topping: 1 cup sour cream, 1 tbsp. sugar, 1 tsp. vanilla. the next two decades, I am mildly optimistic that Congress and Ten years ago this week, the lead story in The Times the White House will be responsive to a new national policy on featured the fund-raising efforts of Scotch Plains Italians, as food that is designed to promote production. Increase farm in- they celebrated at their annual fund-raising dinner dance in come, stabilize consumer prices, and promote a healthier behalf of a nursery in the town of their origin, Montazzoli, America. Italy. The fund raising had been underway since 1956 — but •NTS HUH just a decade ago, Paul DiFrancesco, who spearheaded the ef- THE TIMES A forts through the years, announced to 700 revelers that a trust CALENDAR fund had been established which would insure maintenance of DONALD A, FOSTER the Montazzoli nursery in years ahead. Today, the annual Publisher Thursday, March 30 - Multi-purpose Room, 8 dance is no longer held, because the trust fund grew to propor- JOAN MONAHAN Editor S.P, Board of Adjustment, pm. tions which insure the annual contribution. VALERIE GINTHER Art Director Council Chambers, Plainfield City Council, BETH HOLLY Assistant Art Director Municipal Bldg., Con- Court Chambers, 8 pm. S.P. Township Committeeman William Kitsz announced his DEBBY MULLIGAN Production tinuation of appeal of Fanwood Library Intention to seek re-election. Kitsz had been named to the MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager Valley Park for variance Trustees, Fanwood Committee in March of 1966, and was then elected in Novem- for condominiums, 8 pm. Memorial Library, 8 pm. BARBARA RUGSIANO Circulation Manager SP-F Bd, of Education, ber of that year to complete a two-year unexpired term. He KATHY KENNEDY Advertising. Sales S.P. Planning Board, served as Mayor for the 1967 year. special session on Job Municipal Bldg., Rm. description for Director 2Q3,8:15 pm, **• Published Weekly by of Admin. Services, The annual YMCA Gym Show was a major event on the FOSTER PUBLICATIONS temp, personnel app'ts, Tuesday, April 4 - S.P, calendar a decade ago. Held at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High consideration of action School, it drew 1,000 parents, who Tilled stands and lined walls Township Council, 16OO East Second St. (P.O. Box 368) on budget, etc., Admin, Municipal Bldg,, Council to watch 400 youngsters in a full-scale Olympic parade, Scotch Plains. N.J. Q7O76 Telephone 322-5266 Bldg,,9;3Qpm, wearing navy shorts and YMCA polo shirts, followed by act Chambers, 8:30 pm, after act of prowess in athletic events. Second Class Postage Paid Monday, April 3 - S.P, at Scotch Plains, N.J. Health Dept. Hyperten- Wednesday, April 5 - Painchutes were a niwsworthy item in local gym classes, Subscriptions $7 Per Year sion Screening, S.P, Fanwood Bd, of Health, used for encouragement of exercise, coordination, agility and In New Jersey Library Community Rm., Borough Hall, 8 pm. fun. Gym classes at the elementary level gathered around 24- 4-7 pm, Fanwood P.S.A.C., foot parachutes, each child manning a cord. Working' Out of State 58 SPFHS Parent Liaison Community House, 8 together, they inflated the chutes, as those muscles came into Payable in Advance PTA combined mtg,, H.S, pm. play. MARCH 30. 1978, THE TIMES, • .5

WINDING BROOK mW^M^ INSTALL A NEW PUMP NOW!

Let us replace your old, worn-out pump today. Or, let us install a complete floor sump with submur- sible pump and drain line. We can install a surface upright pump. Charming executive cape in most desirable area of south Scotch Plains. Step into slate entrance foyer and look Upright pump, $69,95* into the eye-appealing living room with its bow picture window and fireplace. Knotty pine panelled country kit- chen with dining area. 4 generously proportioned Call for an Installation bedrooms with excellent closet space, 2 full baths. Recreation room + office — central air conditioning — estimate today! lots of wall to wall carpeting. $82,900 Eves: Ruth C, Tale 233-36S6 Betty S.Dixon 789.1915 FREDA. HUMMEL, INC. Bill Herring 889-4712 506 Arlington Ave., Plalnfield, NJ Mauriet Duffy SS9.7S13 756-1400 Serving NJ Homeowners PETERSON Since 1922 8MP1_ m 4388 ^•Installation extra RINGLE AGENCY

350ParkAve.,Scotch Plains FINE WINE I FRQM SPAIN Barneglt BeOminilif Berkeley Heights Bemardsvilla Bnck Town Camd#n Ctdtfei Cherry HiH C ran lord East Bfuniv*ick Elil Orange Eatsnts^n VINA SOL (White Dry) 2.39 CORONAS (Red Dry) 2,58 SANGREDETORO Savings Plans (Red Dry) 2.49 To Fit Your GRAN VINA SOL (White Dry) 2.99 Special Needs!! QRAN SANGRE DE TORO (Red Dry) 2.98 People have all Kinds of reasons for their savings, that is why New Jerseys Billion GRAN CORONAS Dollar Family Financial Center offers so many different savings plans in a variety "Hack Label" (Red Dry) 5.9S 8 of Savings Certificates and Savings Accounts with features to suit every indi- vidual need. Whatever your reason for saving, our customer savings counsellor I will be pleased to review your financial goals and assist you in selecting the best Buy the case & receive a 10% Discount fc combination of accounts for you and your family, PARK BEVERAGE ] FLEXIBLE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 373 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains | fi Two location! to serve 322-767you 6 Gift Certificates \ 1836 E, Second St, Gift Baskets Scotch Plains Plenty of Free Parking in Rear 322-8093 0

T WARDIAW-HARTRIDGE 90 DAY QUALIFYING DAY OF DEPOSIT BILL PAYING H S750 MINIMUM! DAY OF WITHDRAWAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT SCHOOL S300 QUALIFYING S50 QUALIFYING E Co-Educational K-12 BALANCE! BALANCE! The school for the student who desires a strong college preparation and wants to work in small classes with outstanding teachers, a ALSO: A full range of high interest Certificate Accounts are available starting with a S to 10 yeai friendly atmosphere, and a complete athletic certificate at 73j«, to certificates with shorter terms including a three-month Certificate and extracurricular program. at 5aJ°e and a one-year Certificate at 61 *°3 All Certificate Accounts require a Si.QQQ minimum balance and interest is compounded semiannually and credited on June 30 for INFORMATION and December 31 Substantial interest penalty is required tor early withdrawal write or call ENTRANCE TEST City Federal Savings and Loan Association THE WARDIAW-HARTRIDGE New Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center SAT. APRIL 22,1978 SCHOOL I Box 1882, Muhlenberg CRANFORD: South Ave. at Walnut 9 GARWOOD; Garwood Mall Shopping Center Station PUAINFIELD: vyatchung Ave at Second SOUTH PLAIN FIELD: Golden Acres Shopping Center Inman Ave, Compus Plainfiaifj, New Jersey Edison, New Jersey 07DBO 67 Offices m Thirteen New Jersey Counties 754-1882

We accept students ot any race, color, or ethnic origin. Deposits insured by FSLIC

, TomsRiver;Summii/Souih PJainlieifl. SiNtrtoni Roitajry RoseOe Rahway Penni Pioasanl Pohiteoog Piainlield Phiiiipiourg Penn Ameoy il VI II I>IM', 8,. .THE TIMES, MARCH 30, 1978

Susan K, Hartman towed Sheila Wait© is engaged to Ctot-Ctat Dr, David F. Ranieri David Clinton Helms III The Centenary College Hearing Association. Mis* Equestrian Team maintained Nagle will attend the ASH A its hold on first place in Convention ai Lakeuew Region Five of the Inter- Country Club in April, collegiate Horse Show Association, Patricia Slom- Jeffrey S. Teeis, 2296 Con- szewski of Scotch Plains, suis cord Road, Scotch Plains has a member of of the team, and been awarded a B.^. decree her event was novice hor- in Accounting at Michigan semanship-fences, Patricia is State University. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, *** L, Slomczewski of 1551 Mr. and Mrs, John Car- Frank Street. valho, Sr. of 139 Hunter ••• Avenue, Fanwood, are the Miss Mary Carlin Nagle, proud grandparents of their daughter of Mr, and Mrs, second grandson, born Mach John D. Nagle, 1070 Cooper 13 to their daughter and son- Rd,, Scotch Plains, was in-lasv, Janice and Mario named to the Dean's List at Diez of North Plainfield. West Virginia University for the fall semester. Miss Nagle, Donald Perrin of Scotch a senior, will graduate with a Plains will perform in a play B,A, in Psychology in May; written by Daniel Lamberti she will begin graduate work of Irvington, "Tears and in Speech Pathology in the Fists," on April 6th at 8:00 fall. pm in Studio Theater 119, A member of the National Vaughn-Eames Hall, on Student Speech and Hearing Kean's Union campus. The Association, Division, of the performance is free and open American Speech and to the public. Library celebrates Library Wk. SHEILA WAITE & DR. DAVID F, RAINIERI Mr, and Mrs. George C, U.S. Navy and is now a National Library Week by Haydn, Mozart and Men- Waite, of 2257 Newark student at Indiana University (April 2 through 8) will be delssohn. Please pick up your Avenue, Scotch Plains, wish of Pa. celebrated at the Scotch free tickets, as seating is to announce the engagement Dr, Ranieri is a graduate of Reflections Plains Public Library by limited. Time: 7:30 pm. of their daughter, Sheila, to St. Francis College, Lorelto, SUSAN K. HARTMAN

On your next haircut We Use when Carmela does it. Call for your appt. Uhinmack Products Visa 246 South Avenue, Fanwood • 453 Watchung Avenue, Watchung Bank Americard Branch Offices in Elizabeth Hindi $22-4929 Fri.itot, Sat.'til 6. Member FSL1C Savings insured ID S-10 000 MARCH 30.1978, THE TIMES.. .9 Helen Marie Guzenski to wed Gene David Setta Opening night jHershey's of Bajour nears Caterers and Delicatessen Opening night of the Scot- In thw leading roles In the ch Plains Players' production Players' production are Stan Party Platters of Bajour nears as the direc- Nathanson, Karyn tors and actors put on Prestridge, Paul Green, Dot Banquet Rooms finishing touches. At rehear- Nixon, Tim McGarry, Madge sals, gypsy music, complete Wittel, Robin Engel and A vailable Stai e House with violins and tambourines, Jerry Sorrentino, 25 — 75 People ^ pub abounds as the dancers twirl Show dates are March 31, ihcStiltMire Mop fm dining round and round to the folk Dinners & Buffets inn cniertiininenj plejMirc dances expertly put together April 1, 7, 8, 14 and 15, Cur- by choreographer, Bill Inglis, tain is at 8:30 pm at the Fan- Under the watchful eye ofwood Presbyterian Church 322-1899 mi on LaGrande and Marline OPEN 7 DAYS Director Normal Krisburg, Avenues in Fanwood, Reser- 1600 E. Second Street the actors rehearse their Scotch Plains scenes while Gloria ved seats and general admit- Luncheons! Waytowitz, musical director, tance tickets may be obtained listens to the singing and nods by calling 889-5950 and 753- _^ approvingly. 7422. Dinners Dog Obedience; Sunday \ Mother, 3 Daughters Lose 289 Pounds COMPLETE' Brunch Credit Healthy Conway COURSE 35. Banquets Small Weddings Rehearsal PjrtiiS & Showers Our Specialty GENERALQBEDIENCE & HELEN GUZENSKI & OENE SETTE PROBLEM SOLVING CLASSES IN Mr. and Mrs. Edward graduate of Scotch Plains- StageHouse Quzenski of 158 Forest Road, Fanwood High School and is . Westfield Fanwood, have announced presently employed by Lin- P.irk Auri Frunl St the engagement of their coln Federal Savings Bank of N.J. DOG daughter, Helen Marie, to Westfield. Her fiance is also a SCOTCH PLAINS Gene David Sette, son of Mr. graduate of Scotch Plains- COLLEGE 322-4224 and Mrs. Gene Sette of 880 Fanwood High School and is Phone; 654-6632 Credit Cards Accepted Ascot Road, Scotch Plains. now employed by A. Pigna Masonry. No date has been Miss Guzenski is a set. Mrs, Dorothy Sweatt and her three daughters have lost a total of 289 pounds while following the healthy, Parent Liaison & PTA r-ii* ring%f in satisfying Conway 1000 Calorie Diet- Mrs. Sweatt.has esMn Cyf^in lost 90 pounds, daughter, Millie (lower left) has lost! Temp!' ng Beef Onei

SAVINGS?; SAVINGS 50% SALE at CLARK STORE ONLY - Good Thru April 4th THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW!!! DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS

%•*

Master BEDROOMS SOFASIS$140.o$270 SAVINGS S $ $ SAVINGS 680 CHAIRS 58 120 From 167. 1169 Children's BEDROOM 2 Pc Sofa t Loveseat Set 5 PC DINETTE SET ROOM GROUPINGS SAVINGS Maple & Pine $ Table & 4 Mates Chairs SAVE * 30% % 429 Limited Quantities—All Items Subject To Prior Sale ODD LIVING ROOM s S Sofa Beds, r 249 369 END TABLES ¥550* OFF $ SAVE TUOP 185 LANE Cedar Chests 30% OFF Roll Top .argest Selection DESKS Knee Hole n The Area from $! Famous u Manufacturers From & Drop Lid Come Visit... Our ' GRANDFATHER HERCULON FABRIC Simmons Beauty Rest Dept. GRANDMOTHER s IN Contemporary SOFAS 199 SfE OUR lARGg SHEZTIOfllOF.., GLOCKS STOCK ONLY A FEW LEFT Tea Carts, Magazine Racks, Gun Cabinets, Gossip Benches, Decons Benches, Ba rs, Con- : soles, Curios, Wall Plaques, Pictures, Hall RECLiNERS ROCKERS Trees, Valet Chairs and Entertainment Cen- SAVE « ters, Maple OVER 85 DIFFERENT Selection or ONI OF A KIND TIMEPIECES Many Pine ! Styles LflMPS ON DISPLAY from Hundreds Including In 5b%0FF Miny To Slock 1 Choose MANTEL & WALL CLOCKS From From WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! S F 67 WESTFIELD AVE. CLARK ™K"<"" 381 We Acoept Masferehargs • Bank flmsricard i G,E- Credit 12.. .THE TttCB^ MARCH 30,1978 Due to the last snowstorm The PTA will share the time advertisers plus a in March, Howard Brunner results of two surveys; one of bibliography of articles and STORM DAMAGE PTA was forced to cancel its the Brunner families and the books about TV viewing. Brunner PTA Membership Meeting. It is other of the children alone. Election of officers for the now rescheduled for Wed- We will be able to compare next year will be held. LANDSCAPE nesday, March 29, 1978 at 8 our children's TV viewing Refreshments will be served. studies pm at the school, svith National PTA ratings. PLANTING Mrs. Manya linger is still TV featured as the evening's You, as individuals, will have Come to this important speaker. She is discussing a the opportunity to express discussion. Many viewers will ROOT FEEDING impact concern of all parents — your opinions directly to the be expressed and you as a quality of TV shows and network officials because you concerned individual can AII Phases of Tree & Shrub Care! commercials and their effect will receive a pamphlet con- have the opportunity to on young people in par- taining their names and ad- change your young peoples i ticular. dresses and the fifty prime development positively. Local band to compete F O^fc n Frida—=4 ft m y evening_ , March_ stmmentalisti. - . _i' . , an_ d* m.McKenne r V*? y CUSTOM CRAFT 31, in the cafeteria "of Park a- self taught guitarist and Junior High School, there studied sax player. Snow, the CARPENTER SERVICE will be a "Battle of the Ban- groups vocalist has had little ds" event. Three bands are guitar experience. TREE & SHRUB scheduled to participate in After the scheduled Battle the event scheduled to begin of the Bands at Park, the CARE at 8 pm. band plans to expand on the PROBLEMS ARE three year endeavor with hopes of concert performan- OUR SPECIALTY 322-6036 ces and recording for the near One of the participating future. bands will be four local Don't miss Iron Cross, musicians, Rick Snow, Jim Friday, March 31 at Park McKenny, Jeff Beyert and Junior High School in the Jeff Mueller, who make up "Battle of the Bands" and CALL 322-4191 "Iron Cross". The band you be the judge. members all live and attend school in Fanwood and Scot- ch Plains. Getting Ready For Spring SAVE ON SIPERSTEIN'S PAINTS Originally, McKenney, iRSTEIN'Sn Beyert and Doug Donahue, FANTASTIC LATEX SIPQARD EMULSION SIPERSTEIN'S who is no "longer a group SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL member, formed a combo HOUSE PAINT ONE COAT CATiX consisting of a sax, trumpet $C9S SIPCABD 512,95 $ii.M and percussionist. Later ex- Woti, pansion and alterations AbloluHly Scrubbobl* Dm Cool Caytri resulted in "Iron Cross" CMsrlat! Salf Priming Nen-Tozie Eoly Applironon VWU UTIJ HI FWBI i Mildiw Smeeih f to when Mueller replaced Nen Ytllewing R«iiilonl Wo.hobl. Donahue as the percussionist, Scaniid McKenny and Beyert swit- ched to guitars, and Rick ? Snow was added as the group's lead vocalist. PlTTSBUR6H Pfiite iiiltUEsi HOUSE PAINT 'ITTSBURGfTPAINTS PITTSBURGH beat the high cost of decorating with Th» honrt members have LATEX FLAT PITTSBURGH PAINTS mixed backgrounds as far as Latex Flat musical instruction is concer- House Paint Inferior ned. Mueller is a seven year WALL PAINT • Fide resistant colors percussionist, Beyert a three • Mildew renitan! on paint dim Semi-Gloss year guitar and trumpet in- • Soip and water elean-yp Latex • Stains, spots and normal household dirt Monthly i.P. clean up easily iNAMIL • Excellent covering testing to be power in most colors • High hiding • Rich flat sheen • Good held on Apr 3 • Over 700 "now" colors ts cheese from washability The Scotch Plains Town- • Glides on smoothly and • lasy ship Department of Health's easily appHcation monthly Hypertension • Thick, rich Now consistency • Rich satin sheen Screening Clinic will be held Only • Colors resist Monday, April 3, J978 in the :95 ' • Soap and water 175 clean-up gal. fading Community Room of the « Soap and water Scotch Plains Public Library. •White and liindard 95 clean-up Blood pressures will be taken •White sod Mandard eolsrl colors. Custom colors Cuitam.miiM colors siijhtij hignar. slightly higher. from 4:00 pm through 7:00 '" c"°r*lCu«'B'"-nii«e< colors sll pm, Last month 86 people took advantage of this free U.S.Q. JOINT service. Since the demand for COMPOUND Hypertension Screening has been growing, and in order to $ Celotex Typi II, 225 Ib. RATING serve the citizens of the IXCiiDS O.S.H.A, R|. ROOF COATING 34 Township better, two nurses QUIRtMlNTS. will be present to cut down u.1 on the waiting time. There ROOF CEMENT T^ .109.00 43.95 will be a $1 fee for non- 24-POOT .130.00 52.95 residents. Odorless Slperstein's 28.FOOT J 56.50 63.95 PAINT SPRAY 32.FOOT .115.00 70.95 THINNER PAINT 36.POOT -255.00 96.95 4O.F0CT 186,50 109.95 •52.ee gai. $1 oo ALL-TEX ALUMINUM STEP LADDERS lit Qualify Currant Line In Stock 10x25 9x12 S-PT. SiZI _ 22,§S PLASTIC DROP 6-PT. SIZI __ 2S.SS TARP CLOTH 7-PT. sia _ js.ts S BB SfQrs1.00 jj-n. sizi _ 40,91 Sinfll» Boll Wet Looks. Flox* & Foil. (D!«.) 4 ml, 3. Paint $3." gal.

' At reasonable prices from artist' I iround trio world. Custom framing and custom mirrors i spocialiry. f Original* • Mnti • Lilhm • Siulpiufi

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WEXFORC 935 RT. 22, NORTH PLAINFIELD OTH1R STORES: 756-0089 UNION 2260 I, Rt. 22 1775 Springfield Avenue HOURS: LINDEN* FORDS Mapfeweod.rViw Jersey 1 Plenty of Free Parking DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NEW BRUNSWICK • UNION CITY 761-419$ SAT 8 A.M. - 6 P.M., SUN 9 A.M. -3 P.M. JiR8EYCITY«MIDDLETOWN- LONG BRANCH • BRICKTOWN • MANALAPAN MARCH 30,1978, THE TIMES, ,.13

ClettnHf—V • - P«rint- Plant-

GARDEN HAND TOOLS Uui>. • 14"CulflwBter« .. • TOW Tranlplanten J IRUC It hi PER. • 11" Trowels Fire Hordened ' weed hon dies topersd for balance: chrorrie- plated heads for durability, YOUR CHOiCI: Key. 10.99

SAVE 54 OI RUE I EM PER. Ken. 29.99 22-INCH STURDY LAWN RAKES Keg. Gliddcn's First und finest... 22 Strong tempered steel teeth a'rm spring-braced At ;i price like_ this, vuu slnuilcl buy Spred Satin for durability. 4Vj' handle. mm. even if sou clunt plan in p;unt until later. TELESCOPING But this ih a limited-time utter, so better hurry. Plus 4 Pkg. TREE PRUNER ...Dmit miss the simnys! AND SAW OSCILLATING LAWN >f SPRINKLERS FREE Pruntr euti iimbs to 1 «" dia. Saw for larger hmbi. Waters up to 2.§00 sq, ft, S>2,00 Worth Teilon-S" coatfd blades. (40' x 70' area). Spray-area control varies watering ps?= Pole ad|uMs from 6-12. !'liisS|irfd Siilin I luimwl GARDEN SEEDS Oiik tern. Brass |#t nozzles. Sexkm

Keji. 13.99 GRASS SEED SAVE SIS joining Sprecl Satin's eelehratimi '*> Spied Latex 4000 sq. ft Semi-Glnss. a uaigh enamel finish l«r walls and . Withstands nozzle shut- offs at normal water wutuhwirk (hat applies, ilries anil eleans up latex REINFORCED pressures Flexible cuss. PLASTIC HOSES in cold weather, poly- • %" a 75 FT, ester reinforced. 4.45

PAINT STARTER APPLICATOR KITS FERTILIZER Key. h.?s 5000 sq. ft. INCLUDING: I.AKGK BALE PLAT •Metered Paint Tray MOSS l.aiyi- 4 en. ft. h.ile. 44 ,9" Pad Paintei ueiiuiiie sphatiiium. I he STKEl. GARDEN WHEELBARROW •Sash Trimmer I perlefi nuMsiuri/er tin •4 i/u. It.. ] piece steel tmy. Met11 ball hearing Reg. h.HS • law n \ eanieii. wheel with 10-' uilielesstire. Rubber haiulle grips. •Trim Pad

Scotts LOIZEAUX HOME CENTER ft. -Myijf; 911 SOUTH AVfNUE PLAINFIEL^ N; J, 070p America s favorite fertilizer HALTS .—FBI. 8:30— 88 Key. l.s.in • LAWN . AMPLE FREE PARKING Hb Sale Ends April 11th ' SPREADER 22 i ALL PRICES AT STORE > . I »I, t''» 14,, .THE TIMES, MARCH 30, 1978 Safety colorin* books Investor's Comer forTo'cal students SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH hv FRKIJ 3JJ Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint 322.S4B7 Rev, Robert P Shoesmith. Minister 322-ifafaU SUNDAY — 1.30 am, Church School Class?* .1 vear old thru adult Nursgry Drovided, 11 ,im, Morning Worship lunior Church Nursery provided; 7,30 nm, Is the market trying to tell us something? Stock prices are BYF low! They may even go lower! Some people think the market is IMMACULATE HiARTOF MARY CHURCH telling them to sell and get out. I am getting a different 1571 Martinc Avenue, Scotch Plaini 889.2100 message! I am not just looking at stock prices but at stock SUNDAY - 8,9,10,11 15, 12-15 Mass. with 9 am Youth Folk Mass. and 11 15 values. Take the Dow Jones Industrial Average, for example. thp Choir sinys High Ma« SATURDAY - "5 30-7, Anticipated Mass For each dollar you invest in the shares making up this index, you get more than a dollar In book value. (Book value is the TIRRILLHOAP BAPTIST CHURCH 1330 Terrili Road, Scotch Plains actual worth of a corporation's assets,) Since 1953, book value Rev. Ron Madison has exceeded stock prices only three times, in 1943, 1949 and SUNDAY — 9-45 am, Sunday School for all ages; 11 am. Morning Worship, 5 1974. Each time it was followed by rising stock prices — a pm. Church Training and Adult Choir Rehearsal; 6 pm. Evening Worship. Nur- good time to buy! On the other hand, when stock prices are sery provided for all services more than double book value, we concede the market is over- CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE priced. Equities are still the best long term investment, . 2032 Wesliield Ave., Scotch Plains Today's market tells us that now they are an outright bargain Rev Francis A, Rembold, Pastor as well. The current Bear market has been in effect since Sep- SUNDAY MASSES - 6,45. fl, 9 15,10,30 and 12, SATURDAY — S and 7 pm WEEKDAY - 6-30. 7:15 and B.15 (alsoD am on Tuesday thru Saturday during tember of 1976 when the Dow Jones pcnked at 1030. This Bear the school year) HOLYDAYS - 7.8,9.10 am, 6,7,8 pm. BAPTISMS - First and cycle has seen the Dow decline 280 points, roughly 27%, in third Sundays at 2 pm by prior appointment only CONFESSIONS — First the past 18 months. How much further does it have to go? 1 Saturdays — Communal Penance Service 1 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm; all won't guess, but hardly anyony ever buys at rock bottom! Satufdayj afttr 7 pm Masi; ive of Holydays and 1st Fridays, 4:30-5 pm BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS — Mondays, 7:30 pm [during school year) ^ Government National Mortgage Association securities (Ginny Maes) which formerly could only be purchased in WOOPSlpI CHAPEL S25 000 and $50,000 denominations are now available through 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwoori SUNDAY — 11 am, Family Bible Hour, Mr George Mortland will be the a unit trust vehicle in amounts of $1,000 or more. These mor- speaker. Christian Education School from 4 years to Sr. High at the same hour. tgage backed securities have the full faith and credit of the Nursery provided; 7 pm, Mr, Mortland will speak at the evening service. For United States pledged to payment of both interest and prin- more information call 232.1525 orBB9.9224 cipal and make an attractive income investment of 8% or more Recently Mr. Jack Todd, Sales Manager of Colorful Fund WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH currently. An excellent income vehicle with good guarantees. 1961 Rlritan Road, Scotch Plains Raising, Inc. provided Mrs. Marilyn Minall, District Safety Chairman, 1400 Children's Safety Coloring Calendars for Rev. Julian Alexander, jr.. Pastor History has proven quite conclusively that the investor who -UNDAY - 930 & 11 am. Worship Services, the Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. will distribution in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools, All first peak. Church School for all ages at 9:30 am. Children's Church for Kindergar. and second graders in the district have received a calendar, constantly holds himself on the alert for the Right time to in- Ti through Grade 4 at 11 am. Nursery Care for children under 3 at both ser- which deals with fire, traffic and home safety. vest is never going to get around to it! This is where the con- ices; 10:30 am. Junior Choir Rehearsal, Coffee Hour; 7 pm. Praise and Joy cept of the Mutual Fund has and is proving invaluable. With erviee; 8 pm, "What is Christianity?" — A discussion series of the Christian nth and life. the right family of Funds, an investor can go from a money FANWOOD PRISBYTERIAN CHURCH Church market Fund invested in government securities and bank cer- Marline and La Grande Avenues, Fanwood tificates of deposit, to bond Funds, stock Funds, option Fund, The R»v, George L, Hunt, Minister Women tax-free municipal Funds to outright speculative Funds or any JUNDAY - 8:30 am. Adult Bible Study; 10 am. Church School for Pre-School combination thereof in one group. Despite poor stock market •.hreuih 7th grade; Morning Worship, Dr. Hunt preaching; 11th and 12th grades of Church School; 4 pm, lunior High Fellowship Scavenger Hunt; 7 pm, to discuss performance the past 10 years, most Funds have held up quite Senior High Fellowship, well, offering excellent opportunity to the person investing on 'Battered a regular basis. With the knowledge that nothing is certain.but FIRST UNITID MITHODIST CHURCH 5 death and taxes, I would suggest that the risk-reward ratio for 1171 TerrlllRoad, Scotch Plains Dr. Norman E. Smith Women the prudent investor is better today than it has been in many SUNDAY — 9:15 am. Church School; 10:30 am. Service of Christian Worship, years. The long term odds favor equity investments that Sermon- "United by Grace". Sacrament of Holy Communion. neither the excessive optimism of the sixties nor the unrealistic Battered Women is the battered women? Why does it pessimism of the seventies can deter. These cycles are consis- subject for discussion at the happen? Can we help? Ms, tent with the long term _risk-reward experience of equities, Church Women United in the Jean Knight, Executive equities. Mary Elste joins Lenox Realty Plainfield Area, Spring Director of the Elizabeth Forum, Friday, April 7, YWCA will provide insight Mrs, Marie Elste is new now resides at Duncan Hill 1978, 1:30 pm, at First and answers to these associated with the office of Apartments, Westfield. United Methodist Church, questions. Lenox Realty, Realtors, 208 631 East Front Street, Plain- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Lenox Avenue, Westfield, field. First United Methodist Mrs, Elste has been actively The FBI states, this crime Church is hosting the Spring engaged in real estate sales exists ten times more than Forum, and providing a baby HILLSIDE CEMETERY and listings in the Westfield actually known. Who are the sitting service. area since 1964 and obtained her Broker's license in 1966, \\ midland A\ a.. Plain field Pifi-1729 She is on two committees Tennis badges available now of the Westfield Board of Ail Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas Realtors, associates Division And Include Perpetual Care and make America Better. The SP Rec. Commission ship, daytime, Sl/court/hn Payment Terms Arranged requests all tennis players to evening (6 pm), S2/court/hr. She is past president of the purchase their 1978 tennis Reservations (Kramer only) Mountainside Woman's badges now to avoid any rush — Sl/hr/court; purchase of Ul t ice on Cjround OpL-n y 10 4:3U Daily later. Badges may be pur- ten tennis key, $1, Saiurday-'J in 12Tel. Plfi-172'J Club, Mrs, Elste was a MARIE ELSTE resident of Mountainside and chased from 9 am until 4 pm For further information, Monday through Friday in call 322-6700, ext. 29-30, Room 113 of the Municipal Drama groups to compete Building, The annual Spring Drama mission fee. Participants are Fees for 1978 are: Residen- The friends and members of the Scotch Festival of the Sixth District, advised to "Brown-bag it" ts — Family, S15, Individual Plains Baptist Church extend to you a SCOTCH New Jersey State Federation and dessert and beverages (10/up, $5, and Seniors, SI, warm invitation to share with us in of Women's Clubs will at- will be handled by the host Non-residents — member- study and worship. Each Sunday (and PLAINS tract seven member drama committee. ship, S15; without member- other days) we gather together at our groups April 18 at 9:15 am at meeting place at 333 Park Avenue in the Church of the Holy Scotch Plains, BAPTIST Cross, 40 Mercer Avenue, North Plainrield, Four will 9:30 am - Church School: vie for district honors while Nursery - Adults CHURCH three others will present plays Anthony P. Rossi, Director 11:00 am - Worship Service 333 Park Avenue on a non-competitive basis. 1937 Westfield Avenue & Children's Church Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Mrs. Vincent Morris of 7:00 pm - Youth Programs Fanwood, a member of the Scotch Plains, N.J. Phone: 201-322.5487 Scotch Plains Woman's 07076 We look forward to your visit Club, is festival chairman as with us this Sunday. Ministers: AH The People Sixth District Drama Chair- Phone 322-8038 Assistant: Rev. Robert Shoesmith man. The Scotch Plains club is host organization. Entered in competition are » drama groups of the Scotch •< '

Plains Woman's Club, the •*•.;• Monday Afternoon Club of FAMILY INVESTORS CORP, Plainfield, the Oarwood Woman's Club and the Wed- • STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS nesday Morning Woman's • INSURANCE • TAX SHELTERS Club of Cranford. The non- competitive entries are from 322-1800 the Rahway Woman's Club, North PlaJnfield Woman's INVISTMINT COUNSILINQ BY APPOINTMENT Club and the Clio Club of FRID J.CHEMIDLIN RoseJIe. NQHTH 1 MARTINI AVIS., FANWOOD The full-day event is open to the public, there is an ad- 1078, THE TIMES,, .17 8 ^RHBWf^^^ Ar%ril ft

MARCH 30,1978, THE TIMES., ,15 arson MC publishes home buyer's guide E, G a tens is promoted (urchasin..kaeinog aPI home-, parnar-. n»i«Vikft»u»»#».neighborhood4 an__dJ th*i—e housei . Eugene F. Gatens of Fan- Division in 1970 and was ap- larly a first home is a per- and representatives around annually. In addition, the wood, New Jersey, has been pointed as Assistant Vice 'ingbusiness. Recognizing Included in the state, originates ap- company services promoted to Second Vice President in 1974, Larson Mortgage Com- the Guide is a compendium proximately $50,000,000 in $250,000,000 in mortgage President in the Group Mr. Gatens received a v Piainfield, New Jersey of real estate terms and FHA/VA mortgage loans loans for over 75 investors. Marketing Department of bachelor of arts degree from researched, prepared and housing terms. New York Life Insurance St. Lawrence University In llshed a definitive 'Home Larson Mortgage Com- Winners of 'My Favorite' Company. 1948. He is a member of the er's Quide* for all pany offers this Guide at no American Pension Conferen- ipective purchasers. charge or obligation to all contest are announced Mr. Gatens joined New ce, ie Guide compiled by the; who would like one. It is York Life in 1952 as a New He is a member of the f of Larson Mortgage available through the Com- Business Analyst in the Fanwood Board of Health npany reduces the com- party at 117 Roosevelt Group Administration and a former Director of the lities of home purchasing Avenue, Piainfield, N.J, or Department. After a series of Scotch Plains-Fanwood very day language, under- by request to real estate promotions, he was named Junior Raiders Football idable to all purchasers. It brokers, Manager of Group Pension League. Sales in 1968. He was lines steps to take and Larson Mortgage Com- He and his wife, Adele, , to check in promoted to Director of the have seven children, and live ures pany, headquartered in Group marketing Pension luatlng the community, Plainfieid, N.J, with offices at 19 Waldon Road. igh school senior ambassador ins writing contest "My Favorite" creative writing contest sponsored by the Literature and Education Department of the Scotch Plains SERVICES By John Soriano Lauri Ann will be presen- ted with her award at a Junior Woman's Club was a favorite to all. Top winners in- PHONE 233-0003 clude David Graham, 4th grade-, Chris Bauer, 2nd grade and Senior Lauri Ann Soprano special luncheon at Rutgers 103QSOUTH AVENUE, WEST WlSTFIIUQ, NEW JERS1Y Q7090 won first place in the University on April 8 spon- Kristin Labasi, §th grade (left to right). Also picture is Mrs. « writing category of the sored by the New Jersey Press Carol Simmons, Chairman of the Literature and Education "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" 8 High School Writing Women. Depatment. intest of the New Jersey fcss Women. Lauri Ann, •: • f 10 is editor-in-chief of the Inscotian, the high school ekly newspaper, will eive a prize of $50.00 Get This Beautiful u ' d

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ftHJKHilti Wm, y'-i--"'--'*-.^'- :-- W8M y-tv-''iA-^'%.-i,y-'^'-!- account, or add to an existing savings ] account, and receive—absolutely free —your choice of a four-piece place \ [LAURI ANN SOPRANO setting of fine "Wildflower" china or a 3-piece place setting of the new "Just Lauri Ann's award- Spring" china design. Both patterns linning news article, "Band > exclusive designs created by the W. M, parches on luggage in 5am- *ft. Dalton Co. One free place setting per Dnite ad," was published family. st fall. It dealt with the smmercial made by the high #? As your savings grow, you'll get bhool marching band for the opportunity to buy additional |amsonite luggage. * settings or any of the full complement of beautiful accessory pieces at special %\ low prices, just by adding $25 or more When notified that she had ;** to your account. Open Stock, guaran- pn the contest, Lauri Ann teed for years to come. aid that it was "a fantastic ifo urprise. I really had no ex- Start building your savings account pectations of winning at all." and your collection of either china -0#-* t*, -%i pattern today. Both ways,The National According to Jean-Rae »:=:. Bank of Mew Jersey shows you how Turner, chairperson of the to save money. That helps! |ontest, Lauri Ann's article ^1 vill now be placed in national J fcompetition with the winner 3 |o be selected in June. Ap- proximately 80 applicants to * r Ihe contest were spread •if imong three categories, in- -* 1 cluding news writing, feature vrlting, and editorial writing.

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Fanscotian advisor Sherry \ Ichlosser said that she was 'very proud of Lauri Ann," The "Just Spring" df sign, for a touch of casual md that it was "great to have elegance. Brightly colored floral design in rich blues, omeone from the Fanscotian reds and yellow on a translucent white background. taff to win such a high lonor." Available At All NBNJ Branch Offices SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE: 460 Park Avenue DAL! ONE OF THE GREATEST... AND PERHAPS LAST... (IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENTS FOR SALE We Sell COSMOS Tickets IMAGINATIONS AND QBjiCTS ^_£FJHE FUTUR£_ When it comes to savings [;OMPLiTiSgiTEOF10UMITiD EDITION SIGNiD AND NUMSiRED UTHOS35"Ka9" GREAT INVESTMENT! CALL OR WRiTI THE TIMES (212)331-0143 s dnd Union Counties Phone Middlesex County 885-5400 • Union County 233-9400 A Fidelity Union Bancorporatiijn BjnK • Member f DiC AFTER 7:00 EVENINGS .16 Offices Serving I 16,.'THE TIMES, MARCH 30,1978 Look ahead to Children to juggle their way to top soccer playing status summer camp

Summer is just around the corner, and what better place for your child to be this summer than the F-SP YM- Pools ties CA? Camp "Weeto (ages 3 and 4), and Camp We Wan- chu (ages 5 and 6) is a great way to get your younger child for league championship used to the out of doors, and a great camp experience. Champion Pools behind the outstanding Patton's 13 each led the victors to their 1st Camp Makawakmo, grades play of Ray Lauer, Rich Marks and Bill Pat- league championship. Forty Plus team was 1-4, provides camp activities ton upended the Forty Plus team by a score led by J, Mahoney's 19, and Factor's 11. including cookouts, trips, of 58-56 in the most exciting game of the year Both teams were honored later that evening crafts, nature studies, swim- in the SP 30 & Over League, Both by League Commissioner "Monk" McPevitt ming, sports, plus many more clubs finished with identical 7-2 records and at the Stage House Pub, enriching and fun activities in will co-share the league championship for the In the second game of the featured a close home atmosphere. year. doubleheader, Rainbow TV nipped Bus transportation is The pool men took a ten point lead Sanguliano Excavators 50-49 on a jump shot available to these camps for a going into the second half but Carl Factor by Lamont Gonzalez with only 1 second nominal fee. Four two week scored six consecutive points and Wes remaining on the clock. The TV men were periods beginning June 26th Werkheiser two, three pointers put the trailing throughout the game until the last 4 will allow your child a whole veterans on top. The game went right down minutes when Tony Rinaldo, Bob Sullivan, summer of fun and camp ac- to the wire with clutch baskets by John John Zurell and Lamont Gonzalez got hot to tivity. Mahoney who scored twelve of his game high score 11 straight points to even up the game, nineteen points in the second half for the For- BSnzalez led all scorers with 16 points and Summer Baby Power, for 3 ty Plus team, but the game was won with less received great support from Bob Sullivan month olds to 3 year olds, is than 20 seconds by clutch foul shooting of with 13 points and Tony Rinaldo's 9, Rookie designed to instruct the Ray Lauer and Rick Marks, Forty Plus team Ed Walsh played well for the losers with 16 parent on proper exercises to had possession with 7 seconds on the clock points and was helped out by Paul use for his child and an in- before a traveling violation ended their chan- Sanguliano's 10, Bill Shumway 10 and Ralph troduction to swimming with ces. Rick Marks with 17, Ray Lauer and Bill Sanguliano's 8. Truely an exciting game, the child feeling secure knowing his parent is with him. Four two week periods begin June 12th. There is a St. Barfs CYO captures B'bali Tournament variety of Summer Programs available at the Y and registration begins April 3rd, St. Bart's 5th and 6th grade CYO basket- St. Burl's Takes Championship; For further information ball team won four straight tourney games Bows in Final regarding any summer eating Holy Spirit, St. Elizabeth's, St. In other action, St. Bart's 5th and 6th program above, or if you Agnes and St. John's, to win the Roselle grade CYO basketball team defeated Our request a brochure be mailed Catholic Tournament. Lady of Peace, New Providence 32-30 in to you, please call the Grand double overtime to capture the Catholic Street office 322-7600, or Suburban League Championship, Martine Avenue Pre School Both St, John's and St, Bart's entered the Office 889-5455. final game with identical 3-0 records. After trailing at half time 14-12, St. Bart's went in- Three key steals, two by Joey Lettieri, the Rec B'ball to a devastating full court press turning the other by Billy Smith, put the game away for game around and winning 42-28. Terry St, Bart's. tryouts Sat. Oatens was chosen by the tournament com- mittee to the All Star Team, The team went on to play St. Hedwig's of Tryouts for all new players Elizabeth for the Union County CYO title. in the Major and Senior The so-called "Green Machine" with an Major Leagues will Billy Smith, an excellent ball handler and overall 15-1 record, faced a much taller op- be held on Saturday April 1 rebounder who consistenly penetrated St. ponent in St. Hedwig's and went down in at 2 locations. All new Major John's defense was chosen by the committee defeat 50-34. League players should report astheM.V.P. for tryouts at Farley Ave, Park at 1 pm. This is all new St. Bart's was led by Billy Smith with 8 The well balanced offense had Billy players in grades 6-7, All new points, Steve Zabow with 7 points, Jimmy Senior Major players, grades Smith with 14 points; Tommy Yessman with Griffin, 6 points, Shawn Heron, 4 points, Four ways to juggle the soccer ball are demonstrated by 14 8 points; Steve Zabow, 7 points; Joey Let- 8-10, should report to year old Vinnie Blood, Juggling, dribbling, and shooting are Tommy Yessman, 4 points, and Jimmy Brookside Park at 10 am, tieri, 6 points and Terry Gatens with 5 points. Reisnner, 3 points. the three talents that children, ages 12 and under will be judged weather permitting. For in- on in the McDonald's/Cosmos Soccer Skills Competition, formation on both tryouts, Registration begins April 3 at the local McDonald's store: call 322-6700, ext, 29-30, preliminaries will take place in this area at Bridgewater/Raritan High School West, Garretson Road, Bridgewater and Middlesex County College, Edison, Twenty- Braves playoff champs in Midget Ige. five scmi-finalisls will be named to go to regional semi-finals Two Champions were Chuck Among see an entire nearby, and the finals will be held on "McDonald's Day," Knicki. The second half defense tried to hang on but June 11, at Giants Stadium in the Meadowlands in New Jer- crowned this week in the team effort as the key to the the same, both teams ran out of time. The Suns are sey. Finals will be presented during halftime of the Cosmos Scotch Plains Recreation championship season. jockeying back and forth for the 1978 Midget League Commission Midget Basket- The League Champion- the lead. Fury game. Trophies and plaques will be awar- Champions via a 27.22 final ded. ball League, The Champion- ship, played in the Boys' score. Billy Smith of the Suns ship games culminate a very Gym at Park Jr. High, pitted The buzzer sounded was league high scorer. exciting 1978 season. two excellent teams and two with the Suns ahead by two, The Playoff Championship veteran coaches. The Suns saw the Warriors attacking 16-14, at halftime. During the entered the game as the East halftime break, the many the Braves. The Warriors Champs with a 10-0 record fans who turned out v.ere en- TIRMITES come out of the West while while the Knicks came in 8-2 tertained by the Scotch Plains the Braves survived the East, and West Champions, One of Recreation Commission WHAT DOES The halftime score saw the the regular season losses cheerleaders, under the direc- Braves way ahead 22-4 as came at the hands of the tion of Beth McAlindin. Both Reggie James led the way Suns, an exciting two point teams came out in the second 5r with 12 first half points. The game. half with hopes of a cham- Central Conditioning Co, Warriors gave it a good try in pionship. the second half but the High scorer Billy Smith got miss 817 Jerusalem Rd. Braves offensive power the Suns moving with a layup The game stayed Scotch Plains, N.J. proved too much as the game while Stacey Wesley came close throughout the final 14 ended 40-14, Coach Peter right back for the Knicks. 233-5330 minutes as the SRO crowd ••i •'• ''•'••• Dombroski and assistant The first quarter ended 6-4 cheered. With 1 minute to go, the Suns opened it up and showed why they were un- 756-6666 defeated. The tough Knick BLISS TERMITE CONTROL DO? SuperFitness '78 We Install Central heating and deadline tomorrow Air Condition systems. The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission f/ 22 Auto Parts, inc. % has announced that the deadline for We do not condition water, or registration in Super Fitness '78 is Friday, Foreign & Domestic anything else that needs to be - •March 31 at 4:30 pm. Super Fitness^78 is for 2O46 W. 22, Scotch Plains all residents of Scotch Plains and Fanwood conditioned or re-conditioned. and people employed in Scotch Plains, You may sign up in the Recreation office in the Wholesale Prices Municipal Building, Rm, 113. For further in- formation call 322-6700 ext, 29-30. ON ALL Brand Name Parts Wm Deliver I open daily 8:30 to 6 pm Sfjt, 'til5prn We Feature RHEEM equipment 322-5750 ^ MARCH 30,1978, THE TIMES. • .17 ns Ifl- champs, Braves ft ic yoflchmps In midget Ig THIS WEEK for Scholars Day AT THE Dollars for Scholars day through grants the foun- will be Saturday, April 8, ac- dation administers, or by its cording to a recent announ- own awards which are made cement by John Lawson, possible entirely by Dollars BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS president of The Scotch for Scholars. April 28th, Friday, 11:30-5 pm. Fun for all ages — Plains-Fanwood Scholarship "The extent of the foun- chaperoned. Round trip transportation. Brown bag lunch Foundation, sponsor of the dation's help," Lawson said, recommended. $9 seats included in fee. Fee: Member $12, Non event. "is in direct proportion to the MemberS 13. This is the day once a year money raised by Dollars for when local high school Scholars, our only fund- WHITE WATER RAFTING WEEKEND students canvass the residen- raising activity." He noted May Sth, 1978. Rafi down the Cheat Canyon in W. Va., the ces of Scotch Plains and that community response in thrill of a lifetime. The entire weekend will be planned and tinue the foundation's work previous years have been guided for you. Pre-trip meeting will inform you of sleeping ot helping deserving local generous, and added that and eating facilities and car pools will be arranged. Our ex- helping deserving local people not contacted on perienced leader will provide all the guidance you need. Call scholars with expenses for Dollars for Scholars day arc 322-7600 for additional information. Fee: Member S33, Non education after high school. asked to mail their con- Member $35, tributions to Dollars for ach Bill Smith with the Leugue Champion Suns ot the Scot- More than 140 students have plains Recreation Commission Midget Basketball League, been aided by the foundation Scholars, P.O. Box 123, since it started in 1966, either Fanwood.NJ 07023. ADVENTURE TRIP TO WHITEHOUSE ROLLER RINK Saturday, April 1. Leave RESOLVE Building at corner of PFHS girls to host SayrevilSe Park Ave. and Grand St. at 9 am and return approximately 1 « By Alice McCraw •* pm. Open to junior and senior high school students. Limit is hie 1978 Girls' softball team, coming off left, and senior Carolyn Kuna at catcher. Church plans 50 people and fee is $2.25 per person includin j transportation, jlasi year's Union County championship "Our starting varsity pitcher (junior Val skate rental and skating time. Contact Tom Boynton at the Y team, will host Sayreville, today, in its Grisby), broke her finger, putting us in a Square Dance 322-7600, or Faith Halper at RESOLVE, 889-6600. Ining scrimmage. All the home games will bind for four to six weeks," stated Ms. iplayed on the field behind Muir school, Falato, The Raiders will feature Haneox, The First United Methodist YMCA GYM SHOW - GYMNASTIC ADAPTATION OF fe team is under the leadership of head Dillon, or sophomore Joan Bishop on the Church of Scotch Plains will ieh James Mason and assistant coach Dee mound until Grisby conies back. hold a square dance on Mar- PETER PAN fato. The strong, varsity bench includes seniors ch 31, 1978 at 8 pm at the Circle your calendar on April 29th. Gymnastic adaptation of he girls have been inside practicing Ruth Azen, Jael Ggingo, juniors Joanne church. Mr, Dick Meyers of Peter Pan with a new twist. Union Catholic High School Gym (ding, sliding, hitting, and pitching the bet- Murano, Michele "Watson, Helen Brannon, Cranford will be the caller. is the place. Call the Y at 322-7600 for further information. jpart.of March. "We had a slow start due and Janine Taylor. Fee: Adults $1.SO, Children $.75. fthe weather, but we are quickly picking up "Tonia is the best shortstop in the state ac- tempo," stated returning MVP senior cording to last year's statistics," stated BEATLEMAN1A Drtstop Tonia Dillon. Mason. Last year, Dillon maintained the April 27th, Thursday Evening Show. Terrific seats for the 7 'Our strength lies in our speed, highest batting average on the team. pm show. Contact the Y for additional details. Fee: Members gressiveness, and the fact that we are fun- "We have moved two year second $19, Non Members $20. nientally sound," noted coach Mason. baseman Denise Brecht to center field, where The only early season weakness we may en- she can strengten the outfield and better iinter is scoring runs, since our batting utilize her speed," added Mason. has been limited by the weather con- The Girls' softball team has senior AFS lions," he added. student Jael Ogingo on the squad this year, •Coach Dee Falato anticipates a repeat of Jael will get a chance to use her fine speed as - PAPER DRIVE - si year's successful 8-1 junior varsity a designated runner. This is the first year that the junior Coach Mason indicated the only four SATURDAY, APRIL 1st ahs have given us skilled players, and we proven hitters on the team thus far are Shackamaxon School |c reaping the benefits," she noted. Brecht, Dillon, Zdanowiez, and three year Sponsored by Boy Scout Troop #130 jSPFHS has boasted one of the strongest varsity left fielder Patty Giza. "All we need (no magazines) efensivc infields in the area for three years, to do is get on base, considering we steal more bases than anyone else in the county," For more information call flic tentative varsity line-up will feature DICK MEYERS Iniur Mary Ann Bedson on first base, junior noted Ms. Falato, 232-5894 fancy Schrcck on second, Dillon at shor- Varsity co-captains Donna Zdanowicz and 232-1249 Denise Brecht feel the highly skilled players A combination of [top. senior Allison Hancox on third, senior traditional and modern Donna Zdanovvicz in right field, senior and their two knowledgeable couches yield to a highly successfvill season. square dances, mixers, and Brcchi in center, senior Patty Gi?.a in novelty dances will be in- S eluded in the program. All Y© Knicks mtm Intermed, champs the dances will be fully ex- The Knicks overcame a 19-16 half-time and Dave Kluckas paced the Pistons on Of- plained and taught for the Midi and held the second place Pistons to 5 fense. Chris Brannon and Paul Eustace were benefit of those who may points in the second half 10 ->vrap up the FYO rugged under the boards for couch Bob Buob never have dance before or Brwerniediate Championship 28-24. joe and helped build the early lead. for review. YMCA connected for two critical baskets The Colonels alsso finished on a winning fend spearheaded an aggressive Knick defense note by defeating the Eagles 20-14 to lock up Tickets purchased in ad- APRIL 15 9:00 am ft:i woach Bob Kraus>. Dave Buekwald's four- third place. Chris Homier and Jeff Grimmer vance will be $2.50, If pur- |h period scoring blitz put the Knicks in from combined for 14 points to lead coach Jerry chased at the door, they will ALL JOGGERS WELCOME So smy. He finished with 12 points. Bill Glimmer's Colonels. They were supported be $2,75, The church is Blood Pressure Screening iraus, Jim Swisher, and Rich Cameron by John Demboski, Mike Yarcheski and Bill located at 1171 Terrill Road, Combined for 12 more points. Chris O'Con. Grimmer. Coach Ben Kuklo's Eagles tried Scotch Plains. For ticket in- F.S.P. YMCA 1340 Martins Ave. ni.ll, Sandy Huffsmith, John Latino, David hard to secure their second win of the season formation call 889-2180 or Scotch Plains 322-7600 •k-inzelmann and Kevin Milliman rebounded but came up short. Anthony DePalma, Ben 889-4895. and ball-hawked to contribute to the viaory. Kuklo, Scott Mawby, Steve Lies and Matt .Shin Buob, David Cook, Da\c Roberts Doscb shared t pe scoring for the Eagles. .earn-to-swim begins at Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA OUTFITTERS FOR The Fanwood-Scoich Plains YMCA will centrated, and also that the fee is so Ibc holding the first of two annual leam-to- reasonable. The program will run five con- WILDERNESS [swini campaigns the week of April 24,1978. secutive days at the same time each day. Pre- ADVENTURE The learn-to-swini campaign is a concen- schoolers, 3-5 years old, will have class at one trated day by day instructional swimming of the following times: AND FUN program designed to teach non-swimmers or 10:D0-10;3O am, 10:30-11:00 am, or 1 1:00- j beginning swimmers the basics of personal 11:30 am. For school age children, 6-12 • Repairs • Rentals I safely and survival in the water. Elementary years, the times will be; 3:30-4:13, 4:15-5:00, • Service * Supplies Jl»-n f. , I stroke techniques and beginning life-saving or 5:00-5:15 pm, and the class for tuens and Ski, Backpack and • Equipment SSUHllt! skills (reaching, throwing assists) will also be adults will be from 5:45-6:30 pm. Mountain Gear for 1 taught. If you are interected in this course, call the The Family 93 BRANT AVE., CLARK The reason that learn-to-swim is so well Y at 889-8880, or stop in to obtain more in- (at G S, Pkwy, Interchange 136* 574-1240 I received is becausu the instruction is so con- formation.

e COPYRIGHT 19?2 LAWN-A-MAT CHEMICAL & EQUIPMENT CORP 232-7O8O 232-123O CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS CLARK WSSTFIELD FANWOOD RAHWAY SARWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE LINDEN I 11,11.11- . . ^ I [ > . 18. • -THE TIMES. MARCH 30, 1978 At Forum Opening Night on Park GOLDEN AGERS FETED BY STUDENTS Cou/ttesy ©j Qjoufc On Saturday, March 18, 1978, members of the Senior Citizens groups sponsored by the Recreation Com- mission — The Meridians and the Golden Age Group —• The administrators and staff believe that many things make together with members of the Senior Citizen Group life at Park a special experience, The more students become a from the St. John's Church Nutrition Center on part of the school community, though Instructional and co- Jerusalem Road, were guests at a St. Patrick's Day lun- curricular activities, the more students will gain from their cheon given by the Leaders Club of Scotch Plains- junior high years. r Fanwood High School. All of the services at Park are at the disposal of each student. Many students have taken the opportunity to use them. The students are provided with experiences to expand their All the guests thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment interests, talents, and creative abilities through the following as well as the food. Farley Johnson, Magician, perfor- twenty activities: Arts and Props, Audio-Visual Super Squad, med and several of the talented students danced to Baseball, Basketball, Black Studies Union, Cheerleaders, "Daybreak" by Barry Manilow. Choir and Glee Club, Cross Country, Dance Committee, Dramatics, Football, Future Teachers, Girls* Interscholastic Field Hockey/Volley Ball, Rocket Club, Soccer, Student After the entertainment, the two generations •— Council, Variety Show, Track, Twirlers, and Wrestling. youngsters and oldsters — danced to recorded polkas, A complete description of each activity may be obtained at waltzes, and the hustle. It was an experience of caring Park Junior High School. and understanding, as well as enjoyment,, on the part of all those who planned and participated in the Honor Roll —— celebration. Mrs. William Franklin of Scotch Plains talks with actor Second Marking Period Richard M. Davidson at the Opening Night Reception for Ar- Park Junior High School thur Miller's The Price, at the New Jersey Theatre Forum until The Meridians will have their Easter Luncheon at April 2, Mr. Davidson portrays Victor Franz in the Miller Snuffy's, 12 noon on April 4th, For further infor- 7th Grade: A. Best, C. Bihler, A. Hsu4*, L. loriatli, M. Kcenan, J. mation, members are requested to call Stanley Russell, Burton, M. Crutiinger, T. DeSousa, Kelehan, P. Knowlton, Q. Koehler, drama. For information call 757-5888. The professional L, Ftlegy, j. Galica, C, Gallagher, B. E. Kraszewski, D. Lazarow, C. theatre is located at 232 E. Front St. in Plainfield, President, at 889-4440. Gerlach". C. Oloor, E, Golinski, T. Longo, D. Lozowski, R. Mahar, 5, Gray, A. Johnston, D, Kelly, L. Marsh, j. Massa, M. Mazick, K, Me- Kosciuk, G. Kulik, J. LaMastra, K. Cormitk", T. McLaughlin, K. Lange, C. Lighlburn, C. Lukas, L. Meacham, O. Mentesana, C. Menzer, MaeFarlane, C. Malchetl, S, Mawby, O, Meyer, L. Nicholson, L. Nolan. 5. J. Murno", E. Norton, N, Ochs, J. Oehs", B. O'Shea, J. Pagano, j. Palumbo, S. Pinnell, H, Rawlings, M. Pedieini, S, Pena, C. Perry, C. Sanguiliano, M. Sor, G. Tomlinson, Provenzano, D. Read, P, Read", L, M. Volz, A. Weber, E, Wilson, and J. Reinhold, A. Rci«, M. Rothbard, A. Woidt. Sehecter", G. Schuler, M. Smith", Sth Grade: D, Amorelli, P. Asher, A. Steif, H. Thomas, R. Ulichny, T. M. Bachi, S, Bflrash, E. Boguszewski, Ulichny, L. Vargas, K. Vileoxson, j. V. Brenner, D, Burner. F. Butler, j, Wyllie.andH.Worpn. Cirincione. K. Colangelo, M. Czar. 9th Orade nomiki.T. Dantuono, P, DtOross, J, 9th Grade: A. Alexij, L. Andrade, DeSousa, S. Dill, J. Dillon, G. P, Arianas". L. Asher, D. Banfield, Dinizio, R. Dumonl, L. Dunn, K. 5. Becker, P. llellone, C. Callahan, Edwards", T. Fehling, R. D, Chan, S. Choynake, E. Cirin- Firestone", T, Flack, C. Gan- cione", C. Coffey, L. Confalone, J. czewski, L. Garison, E. George, J, Curry, L. Darke, j. DeVico, I.. Glynn, 5. Goldfmer, M. Gordon, J. DiFranceii.0"", B. Dutter, D. Feller, Grill, H. Grossman, J. Hanging, E. D. Firestone", L. Forman, 5. Hickman. J Hieks, K. Hpughton, M. Frankenbach, E. Governor", j. Hall, H. Hokrein, C.A. Hong. P. a winner. Hood, J, Jennings, W. Jones. L, Title 1 Kammerer, M. Keller*1, T. Lanuto, Earn America's W. Lashhrook, 5. Lozowski, L. Mariano, T, McAlindin, 5, Mcc, C. parents to Melillo, J. Messina, K. Milliman", Top Savings Rates! M. O'Donnell, K. O'Shea, R, Pena, visit classes S. Pillow, W. Pinncll, C. Rabka, D. Remler, L, Renda, C. Ritta, T. The Scotch Plains- Robinson, G. Roesel"*, G. Ruppert, Fanwood Title I Program is P. Sehretk, L, Seavvr, P. Smith, R inviting all Title I parents to Sommcrich, J.Stalon, D. Stern", D. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, F, Tamayo, W. 6 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFiCATES attend a Visitation Day, Teeis, VV. Thierbaeh, P. Thomas, M. Tuesday April 4. Parents will Towle. T. Trinh. J, Vcnezla, T. Wan- be invited to observe the Title zor*, E. Weissman. J. White, E. I program in operation Wiedn, and D. Witkowski. during a time when his/her "High Honor Roll. All A's. child is in the Title I class. Parents are encouraged to attend the visitation day. It provides a way of com- Sv^immers in municating learnings from school to the home. Parent mid atiantic conferences will be held the swim meet Effective Annual Yield On week of April 10-14th, with the Title I staff participating. Under the leadership of coach Don Murphy, ihe top girl swimmers from the Scoi- Special eh Plains Fanwood Y Piranah Swim team attended Olympics set the Mid Atlantic Region Comooundocl Daily Minimum J1.0OO Championships held at Blair Limited Issue Mrs, Joan Dugan, Union Academy, Blairstown, N.J. County Director of Special Nineteen teams from nor- Olympics, has announced thern and central New Jersey that the 1978 track and field competed. Medals were given special Olympics will be held to the top six ssvimmers. 4 YEAR on April 8, 1978, The site will SAVINGS 10/U • JO freestyle, T. DiFraneeico, pounded Daily the Westfield High School CERTIFICATES Ellectivo um $1,000 4th; JO breastsiroke, K. Kleine, 2nd; Limited isiui Athletic field. SO backstroke, D. Migliari, 4th. Annual Yield On Opening ceremonies will- 11/12 . [OO freestyle, P. Psiehos, begin at 9:30 am. More than 4th and J. Buccellalo, Sth; SO breast- 2Ka TO 4 YEAR 120 athletes will gather to stroke, D. Chapkowiki, 4th; 50 but- SAVINGS terfly, T. Gsven, Sth; medley relay, Csmpsundgd Daily develop their skill and ex- Bajus, Chapkowski, Gaven, Henry, CERTIFICATES Minimum ii.QOQ perience the thrill of athletic 6lh; free relay, Bueeellato, Walford, Annual Yield On competition. Events will in- Klaui, Psichoi, Sth. elude the 50 yard dash, 220, 13/14 - 100 freestyle, T. Wanzor, 4th; 100 I.M., T, Wanzor, 4th; free 1 TO 2Yi YEAR 400 mile run, long jump, sof- relay, Powanda, Nies, Keoughan, SAVINGS tball throw and high jump. Wanzor, Sth, CERTIFICATIS pounded Daily IS/17 • 100 freestyle, P. nimum £1(QGG Mrs, Dugan stated, "1 wish Annual Yield On Wyzykowski, 4th; 200 freestyle, P. to express my thanks to the Wyzykowiki, Jth; 100 breaststroke, a! regulations f is! mlereil penally lor oarly witndiawaig on all cornlicalti ; many individual volunteers, M, Klaus, 6th: 100 butterfly, J, Westfield school system, Smith, Sth. McDonald's, and IS/17 - medley relay, Aitkens. organizations that have Klaus, Smith, Wyzykowski, 4th. worked so hard to make this The above winners are now event a warm and meaniniful eligible to participate in the QUEEN CITY SAVINGS event. I especially north-south meet scheduled PLAINFIELD' BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN I CALIFON VALLEY congratulate our young for April 2. This meet en- 757=4400 I 832-7173 compasses teams from all of athletes and wish them all the New Jersey and parts of We'll bee good to your money. best of luck in their track and i fiUC field events." Maryland and . Good luck Piranahs! egal Notices MARCH 30,1978,THETIMBS,..19 CORPORATION NOTICE T-.l-il rr,,mLLvn. In,Lu,u,y. C1TYOFPLAINFIELD L'8tl j OUR SELECTIONS FOR THIS WEEK IIEREnV GIVEN lhal Jhc rollowini reioiulion'i amended (he proposed 191B P8,000.SCOTCH PLAINS h ulaci were adopted 0! a special meeting orihe Ciiy Council of ihe City of Plain- birles «,rv| Wa,w,i 9,712,050.60 •','J IJ.Si'j.OQ h«ir r.itjmn:,,:-.-, JlnsLu-Unj 1 lh da5f of March 19 8 and lhal in aKordanc5 wllh CUTE STARTER RANCH "ilii. 1' - ' ' P'OvWom or N.J.S.A, onUniwrn,1! 3,2311,70},00 1011 |u, ^c,lrl|i( will he held on mid budge! amendment* ai a special meetini of the A neat 5 room home on treed 100'xlOO' grounds with en- P!',|'IP M held atltie Pl»l"ficld Ci{?HM 1-iUrnry, SIS Walchung Avenue, PlamfielJ, •-'nijllai, lr.;.r"vciK!nli-Mlthin % "CATC" closed porch, full basement and garage; located near the "!j' H x 0t)P.M., on Aprils. 1918. r_--i; r.iiT., nl_ -,,. Ir^rovunont^ 77, C|T7.00 •-.ii.itnL Inj iT.-i.:iri; ,t s-iuul .0- Mountainside line. CORPORATION NOTICE r .•.•,027.W CITY OF PLAINFIELD $60,900-WE5TFIELD ';'''"'" Oi-iri-'i an! .".'..iluloi-/ K^cnJUiiv:. DUTCH COLONIAL HOME

T.vr r, . ., , ,T"| • With that good old fashioned storage attic, 7 rooms, fireplace-, located on dead end street, $77,800-SCOTCH PLAINS SPOTLESS—IMMACULATE ' • '• 1 ' ./i baths and fireplace. Located in a quiet friendly section of town.

. -,; % '•/ th.; 'cr- Ruben R. Slow, Richard I , T.ijior; Council*omen -\npla I. jnlMi Sciinvn'ichein, and Nellie V. Surali. "-;r..hl-i. ,',-- ;v. ;-i/.tin:.- Eves: Mark Koster, 322-4603 .-,, 'T-l-itl.^j-'wlyL..] ri--n 5> "CAIV.' ."-I:.1, mv 1. ••! i joril .ill.'jOg. '' .•-•: 1 .;-?.'-n'. •»;-• 1. ,'iM.- "-.r.e'O. KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS AU i-tner 'T"rv.lQiii-f x-ilntoi rr-v. ;,' ll::.\!-,1- 'j*,coj. 411 Park Avs,? Scotch Plains • 322-6886 Jt,a>-.- H....1 fVlnril. HifiW.- Wf- • ..-,» i-.y K~.-H.-jn.- (opposite Town Hall)

AntlcUMeil 755,l1--.?-1 153,JV.'.D."' :;..i,-,hi nTf'ioi Act

ie iilth i ..,- • M-Fllll-MUl Tin (li.J.3. 5>l:29A) -Q- Furri (l/l/7?-.i,'3O/yj) -0- 1.', I'd. 20 , -\ -.-D.-rLc. irpl.oyi-.ont Act of 1076^ f Act 'n-Cj.iinicl !-K77-?7r., rlalnfiijlt! - Pi ii. ."iii(;-»i.iTi'-,..eyclir,v- -g. 1>3,051.0"-) SCOTCH PLAINS & VICINITY

.,"-'".f'''>*iw.'1re-ii 135',030.00 H5,30l, $46,900 "»• tw,.-sloii-Tiii« II 176,333.00 333,6*.36 I Health priority FMndiiic Int-.-rcst lAi-neil l/l/7t- ,'/33/77 .0. rublic Tcchiiol..,!', In;, 5,too.00 SPRINGTIME! J-ublic Warts Ur.])loymtmt Act af 1376 Antl Re50esl011.lltl.fi II 1,785.00 This beautiful home allows you to feel every ' st turned 7/1/7I-U/H-/7S -o- a,7'.T. •! day is spring! 4 spacious bedrooms, living , -o. 1,739-59 !.t E«n*l 1/1./73-S/3O/73 uL.l55.0a rt Limed 7/1/75-6/30/76 Salaries &n^ ^ageg 50,030.00 room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, . rt Earned 7/1/76-W31/76 -0- 2.67B.81 2. pcc«»tion Supervisor st Ilrnad 1/L/77-9/J0/77 S4larlR3 anl Wa^?s 38,150.03 12,505.C« full basement with rec. room plus B.B.Q. grill , 3* Fuereat±.3n Haintenante Balariea and w&ges -0- 17,lbl,0C 1-!"" 3f Rtn'-TiiL RiVenUE Anticipated in lovely suburban Fanwood. r vlri'-.ta;, Can sen: of Director of B, Police 08,272,0-1 ssn.-iva rmploywiivt Training Act VI- $48,900 141 W.77-J75 Plainflell Bpautifleal LOB ,O25,M • .-ithsrlty Cash (or Kotirar.Qnt I-'ruln NEW BILEVEL RANCH! 3l6,ooo.(n Mil -3- W05 -0- $ 20,.»,!!«. M -0- )3J If you want full value for every dollar, you ,- '\i>_';" Revenue- -5- 175,515.M 1.50,000.^0 a,'>:6.oo 0,519.00 should buy this new bilevel ranch home! 4 large bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, il •:;sti!1.l.1ui»aus 132,1*33,36 family room, living room, formal dining room, HM.C00.M modern dine-in kitchen, attached garage, in sljra.oo Scotch Plains, F.H.A, $4900 down to v,7Sl,?l5.O5 qualified buyers. u-n-l lv 1, , jl-.2U5.Tl. ?.,i.33,35?."_- - t '^-> 1'':- fpf Kuni?Ip:il r«tiii. ;AII SUBURB SlLlrlf . and Othor jfi.^-11: REALTY AGENCY Capital iff.T-r. REALTOR 1 1773 E, Second St., Scotch Plains 322-4434

•-il.iil.-4 a:i.l VU-..T.

"..'1 Continued On Next Page

Iroc4 j; 3f Atdt.L tr

=i 3, •«•;.• J-.1 p, I ULJ •^Lulti ^nil Wages W2, ivLris-i oV City clciic SUMPTIOUS CAPE ^ -, 11.0.00 53, 1«,K BEAUTIFULLY STYLED 1 i "- -'sif'r aril "a^ - 25. li'jO.OO a, 5l6.Oi 5 17B.O0 m, O58.M Ga2.M 'It's Time to Get Wiser" ^Jiiiiri., n and Vhii:'-'£ W). 5'iL.« no,

"i Ayilit iinJ ContiQl nr:iU ^1 U.5.W

; i.3, ,mi.v, "'LSvKf "j •.:Ja..- li3, f.jlt. 00 • .\i-<3.-.rncnt Office S-iVjrl'.- ml «;»; 30, ''''-''•"

) In. •n-.i.,cJ rroi;rnn" - 41i.-,- .. ,- •1"' i IRVl'Llir"-*- WlK"-'!-:. 1 ,6SV, riS.M •sl -I'. ri'/l^3_r. of Lfifriiie^riiiu

. L1 '. Mvj..:i?- ,if Tmlfi. I-"-:!' ,!.:•••.«

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.lilurio:. inJ vi-i,-"' 'fli. i- I qi.:-i-.= : n .TOO. 33 ": lil-. i J.ii r-.:' : L.i.n.ini' h iti. ,'JUO.iLl . '' - - - '"' Uivl.ln-i n, '••..do CnfsrCL!:rnt ,.>ja,o.-' lU This home is a svinner! It will never last! ,.. Bay window in living room offers character ,'i. ',65'. 1 M lib '.'•oil 00 i:i> ,,. Dining room for entertaining ,.. Eat-in kitchen with many "extras" i.Gi PHl&CFitiDr. "i.llFirio - ^n.i ',,'tti-''. l.'.jL',.•.' ' ) i ' ... 4 Bedrooms, Vh baths h i Al.".Firr r m- nniLtc M-nar.; ,vu A doll house for singles or small family, 3 ... Family room with brick fireplace 1 L:AJ-;TV 'i , - " ,'• t 1.' .' 'i. L< I Oiricu oi t-ii? rur'-utni- bedrooms, sewing-room, full dining room, en- ,.. Also, recreation room for ping pong, games, etc. '.klririu - tin 1 \'u-'i- closed porch and fabulous basement 'rec' ,.. Popular Scotch Plains area '<.!.') ! =i "^ab^L-'V-'f'1'-".-- .• i ., ; .. 1.--1 , - ' t ' ' ' ... Excellent condition — has had tender loving care !|.3O VI ru nivi,iioii room. 2 baths, attached garage, this sparkling ... Wall to wall carpet, smoke detector — and more features Stilirie:. and W^p.o;! It •r:,'f .• home is ready for your inspection. 546,900. We'll be happy to show it to you. You'll be happy you saw it. IS U.S1 Fire lii'draiiL .'.Jrvlcn Li 11 Call today. Asking S77,800 W.!i^r ! s|i^n.=.t'.? 1L .'.''.' ', - 1 ' * i'-- liiipciau of "ijfiiil Many fme homes available foi those just slotting. 1 1 * i r ',' - '. - '* * ^0 liiviilon nf !(gei--'»!ii-'>l , PristilM Reid 7J7-4SHI ; Be A Wiser Buyer ^^Ili'lc-". and ^'iit^tv LT ", ("•• '•'"' 1 Doroihy Joriiun 757-679.1 ll ,, TJ '.3-' WtMlield BBafd sf Realtors 'i.&D Cict'rgi.1 M, MUMC Ulvlstijn nfV-iU.1. % '" Vi Sam^r^et Board si Realists ^alarit-r. ami Wii^Ci. Ll- , ' :..' Ii .00 nivl=Jan t.P wr.ar.irg V: KOSTER AND MAGEE REALTORS 322-4400

J >•;• miciA:.'nil'll-^ I UHl'OGLn 411 PARK AVENUE BitleNoll* c '.ink \N iv" i.MU'Mi'ie' 10.01 M-lilittviiarteQ of Frizu PilbU^ Dennis Wiser ..i rfiaJway Mary Hansim V«"|utMteV;aler5 1 SCOTCH PLAINS Library i.,,7-;io,o J 451 Paik Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. ] 322-6886 IQ.Clli ! l"iin!itilFi 'teseue L^UHJ 1 iOOQOOOOOQOC-OOgOOOOOQOO Total, fJIieratlutu (Item SlA) 1 i', 1M.0O .11 'A "CA1V." * = > -- Motives ContinuedT'rom Previous Page TOWNSHIP 0! saiU-IU'l ihf nghi it' I.-I,M .mi ,s, iii i,,,i. ,HI,( 1,1 .1, 1.. luiir «n. I17J Intereet lamed l/l/7j-t''3O/7i NOTICE OF APPLICATION .'fl'l lh.ll i"if «h..h mm iiulpimrni hoi I iiini'l'.lr'il.il Pi-iiuihlmii 4,271 ,(>4 I« Office Take noiiee Uml applicanon ha^ besn *fi\ft 11% nun *°*i boelckeeiilnF ttactilni: lo i'.i|'iidl Imiirineiiieiit - Muiiicip.il nude 10 ihe Council of ihe Borough of lilW SWMIi'l'l Si OH IIP! MS". Interest Enmcif 7'1/Tb-l"'iiV'i' Fl:tfS. Slil Jt, 'Wniiiiiiii)! Htmkkecpiu^ M.ichinc Faii'vood to transfer to Buzza and Sons, Tax orriee HrlniM Kfuli r.if Inxofluc IH,3Jl.fXi Iiu% trading as Fanny NVsodi Restaurant I tmnthip tU'ik MseMm- IT 11 for n'emise* located at 15-19 South Ave., NOTKT TonipprKs 1111 iixirs M.,,,h HI m-s I'llRHII-K Kl-SOl VIIIj. That the Fanwood the plenarv retell esnsuiiiption interest inniuj Sf.ilc.1 pnipiisjli .ind hui> » ill be in-ni,-.1 II IS su is IOU'KOII'K cli.inje 111 ihc ciiiulL-mcnt period license No. C.| heretofore iisucd to lax orricc and puhhi-K iipcnfd b\ Ihc Munii-ip.il ClfiW EeQkkeejilnf. MAehine ,ilKutucnl piulrily m 111 the opinion of the Kingdey-niakely Corporation trading as of ihf Toumhip of Stvu-h Pl.iin., in ihc m I'ovcrnnieni llndv u,in,inicd and is Fanny Wned', Restaurant located at 15-19 Int-crant Earned Municipal Iluilduip, iiil r,»k .\1rn1ir. i i rv or i'i MNI 111 n Tax Office iici:t^^.ir\ foi the mtiM advantageous South Ase.. Fanwood. ^ttfU'h ri.uiH, Coinm 01 I'nutn, New lei- »III'K1'-\S. Ilu- Kuifv ,111,1 KI-|!III.IIIIUncc -Vi-I iif 1W .llliuii fur Revenues-Excluded fren 5S "C4W" Ciencr.itor and Hemoliton are balances dirct'lort and stockholders holding 10% or «iih (he Spfeifk-aiipiit. It-rim M the* irhjnge* 111 the priorities of Ihr pl.iiiiitrd use t that »ill noi be expended in those cate. more of Ihe outst jnding itock of Uuz;o and P. Municipal I'vfit Sorvijt-ExcliMed propciicd Contrail, .mil form i*l" bond iin iil'enlillcmcril pent«dalliiimenl«,inil; Sons, Inc.: John Duz/a, 1 Maple Ct., E. from gj "CMI" jories. The balances will be belter utilized file Hilhihe Ton nship ill Scotch Phnin. WHtRHAS, Ihe I «al liiuiut Uiurd for the capital purpose of the Ta* Office, Hanovef, N.J, 07936, 50V,; Robert Masi, No bids will he received imles* nuide in h,n promulgaleil that such changes miidc iif. Fayraent ef Bends Anticipation be it 110 Franklin St., Bloomneld. N.J. OJOOi, Notes heo,Si5D.QQ »r»in^ on forms furrmhed. Said Priiposnls irr enlillrincni prriod allnlmcuis ha»e been JOW. FURTHER RESOLVED, That this Interest en Bonds lA.JSJ.JO muil be necompniiied by a Hid Bond, c.nh budgeted, mint be advertised mid approved resolution is in accordance with the or ecnified check in the amount of Kir, of by ihe Director; Now, therefore, be 11 rotol Municipal Dtot Serviee-IXBluaed provisions of (he Division of Local Gover- fitm 3i "CAJB" 593,850.00 922.766.36 the bid price, and s Surely Company Cer- RESOLVED. That in accordance with Ihe Oftjecllons, if any, should be made im- nment Services, be published in the Times tifkate slating thai Surely Company will above proviMnm, the City of Plainfield, mediately in writing 10 John H. Campbell, |o (Scotch Plains-Fanwood) in the issue of Provide ihe bidder wiih Ihe required Per. Union County hereby requests the Director Borough Clerk of the Borough of Fanwood, (H-lSTotal, General Appropriations Thursday, March 10, I97i, farmanee Bond. of the Division of Local Government Ser. N.J. For Mimicipal RirpooeE Ex. Adooled by the City Council eluded from JJ "CAJB" "Bidders are required !o comply wiih the vices 10 make the following corrections in * 3,625,535.711 * 3,^,5)0.35 March 27, 1978 rtquirememi of P.L. I97J c. 127, P,L the "Revenue for State and Local Fiscal Emilia R, Stahura (L) Subtotal General Appropri»tionE U77,e3J." Assistance of 1(72" by entitlement period (Items (HUH3S and (K)3 li,199,5JI..37 City Clerk THE TIMES: March JO, 1971 4 April 6. lA,67O,533,l!t Proposals must be delivered at the place and priorities: THE TIMES: March JO. 1971 1971 (H) Reserve for Uneolltctad Taxes 1,190,575.33 1,179,580.7 •• and before the hour mentioned. REVENUE SHARING FUNDS: FEES: Ml. 14 Specifications, form! of proposal and Entitlement Period, January 1, FEES: 19,36 9, Total General Apprepriationi 15.9Sl,l08.li7 1 ii, 375,13i, I * contract, may be obtained at the office of 1973 to June 30, 197J be it the Director of Public Properties, 244S From: Capital. Purchase The Gallery of Homes Tha Gallery of Hemts The Gallery of Honts Plainfleld Avenue, Scotch Plains. N. j. Generator $14,049.96 FURTHER HSQLVED, mat tm eestlfiid eopies of this resolution be The Township of Scotch Plains reserves Entitlement Period, July ], 1973 NEW LISTING filed forthwith m t)!e Offi« of the Director of Meal aovimant Servle.. for his csrtifieation of the 1978 local municipal budget » mended. Be it FURTHER ffiSOLVH), IhM toil anendaent, In Keordanet vith the Fro- BRAND NEW W.ion ef N.J.i, I.0A:U0, b, puMishsd in the line, (icotsh PUin.-Ftamod) in SOUTH SCOTCH PLAINS the i,,ue of Msreh 30, 1978, and that laid puilicstitm contain notice of pubU, hearing or, iali SEendaent it a special meeting to He held at City Hall Library, 515 V«chu.-.g Avenue, Plainfleld, Hew Jersey, at 8:00 P.M., on April 6, 1078.

Adapted fcy the dcy t'e rare* 17, 1978

Emilia n, Stahura EMILIA R. STAHURA city Clerk City Clerk Dated: Plainfleld. New Jersey THE TIMES: March JO. 1971 FEES: S2OO.56 In Scotch Plains' lovely "Scotchwood" this eight room PUBLIC NOTICE home and Its inground pool are sheltered by one and NOTICE TO BIDDERS The undersigned has requested a hearing one-third wooded acres. Entrance hall, familyroom with Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will reiardini ihe change of use of Lot 2 in built-ins, panelled recreation room with bookshelves, be received by the Township Council of the Block 91. being 306 South Avenue, Fan- new kitchen with fruitwood cabinets, four bedrooms Township of Scotch Plains, in the Municipal Brand New Colonial Raised Ranch set on a spacious wood. New Jersey, to 1 store and two- and three baths are the special features of this ex- Suilding, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New 15O x 1OO lot in fine section of Scotch Rains 24' family dwelling, and silt plan aprpovai. tremely well maintained home. Better hurry! S119.O0Q. Jersey, April 10, 1971 at 2:30 P.M. Notice is hereby given that ihe ZONING famiiy room with raised hearth fireplace. Main- Prevailing lime, for the furnishing, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of ihe tenance free brick and Stratolite sidina. Excellent delivering and servicing uniforms on a rental BOROUGH OF FANWQQD will hold a value at S76.90O. H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. basis for the Township of Scotch Plains. public hearing at I p.m. on April 20. 1971 ai the Borouih Hall, 1JQ Watson Road. Fan- Specifications, formi of proposal and wood. New Jersey on this request for a contract may be obtained at Ihe office of REALTORS • EST. 1927 F*ublic Property, 244J Plainfleld Avenue, CENTURY 21 variance for a use noi permitted in the lone, and for site plan approval. Scotch Plain], New Jersey. 322-7700 — All bids musi be accompanied by a cer- Documents pertainini to this request are tified check or cash or bid bond in the DiFrancesco & Ruggieri available for public inspecdon at the amount of 10^ of bid submitted. Borough Hill during normal businej! The Township Council reserves the right Realtors hours, Come in and browse to reject any and ill bids, and to accept that CATHY MASTERSON one which, in its judgement, best suits the 429 Park Avo, Seotch Plains through our 1 IS Hillerest Drive imeresi of Ihe Township. "Sallery" of homes Ctark, New Jersey "Bidders are required to comply with the for sole THE TIMES: Mareh 30, 1978 requirements of P,L, 197J, C. 127, 1977. C FEES.-M.64 322-7262 Ji." Fanwood Office — South & Marline Wesifield Office — North & Elmer 233-0065 Warren Office — Opp. King George Inn 647-6222 '*Y/it Gallery of Homes Tha Gallery ef Homas The Gallery ol Hamas NEWLY USTiD $105,000 YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A JACK NICKLAUS TO COUNTRY ESTATE LOVE THIS HOME

Rambling country colonial offering 13 rooms, 4 full and two V* baths 4- built-in 3Va oar garage. Extensivily remodeled and expanded seven years ago, using only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Along with main residence is a picturesque guest cottage with fireplace picture windows, kitchenette, half bath, oil furnace and air conditioners All this on beautifully secluded 2+ acres on the slope of the mountain In Wat- chung. Complite privacy for the executive and his famiiy and still conveniently located to transportation, shopping and schools. May we arrange an appoin- tment for you? You won't have to worry what time the kids return from playing golf — they'll $210,000 6t right In their own backyard, Mom may enjoy raising flowers and Dad can tend to his vflgetable garden. Our newly listed V* BR split on 1 acre overlooking Ashbrook Golf Course is perfect for the active outdoor-lovlna iS?"iHairQe survfllled LR wm brick fireplace, DR, eat-in kitchen, deck, FR with built-in bar, playroom or 4th BR, 3 baths, oversiied garage, central air plus lots of txtraa. This home Is sure to sell quickly! Eves. Carole Wlchansky 756.4394

3B0 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains

Eves: Ruth C. Titf 233-3656 • Bettv S, DLton 789.1915 Bill Herring SS9.4712 iMiurice Duffy 1I9.75S3 MARCH 30.1978, THE TIMES, ..21 ^fc^k A A A A * A: * *r

classified rates -3 line minimum? fl.OOfirat3llnM 254 »ach additional lln# deadlineJu«»day 5 pm * PHONE 322-5266

real estate help wanted services entertainment services Accounts Payable $135 Passport Photos Small Business operating Fun & Magic DeChellls & Wilson Landscapers Congenial local office of- $5.72 per pair For birthdays, Bar from a large warehouse ftrs perfect start-off spot In color 5 min. service. Complete landscaping service — maintenance, sod & has 5,000 sq. ft. available Mitzvahs, Boy Scouts, design work — patios & RR ties — Free estimates. 322- for bright go-getter, with Meet new 1978 Federal Sweet Sixteen, schools, for short or long term either accounting credits standards. 2286 or 889-8091. (1429) 3/30 least. South Ave,, East and all other occasions. or "on the job" Bxperien- Reflections Live rabbits, colored snd of Plalnfleld, zontd 3§, Lots of move up poten- 2374 Mountain Ave. Industrial, Sprinklers, fire doves. You've seen him on tial + fee paid. Scotch Plains, N.J. Decorator to speak in S.P. and burglar alarms. Call T.V. Clip and save ad. Call 889-7770 waakdays 9-12. 322-8040. Call Anne Castellano Mr. Magic 322-7077. tf A home decorating Closed Wed. frequently on national TV (1431)4/27 322-9140 program entitled "Style It shows as spokeswoman for CASTLE CAREERS, INC. tf wanted Stauffer, will be presented to the Wallcovering Infor- 141 South Ave., Fanwood members of the Saint Bar- matlon Bureau. {1447)3/30 Electrical 8mm Movie projector. Call tholomew Rosary Alter help wanted Home Installations 322-9263. nc/tf Society at their April 3 Secty. No steno. $200 Fire Detection meeting in the large meeting Part-tlmt Typist, Type ad- Dongenial Sales/Mkting Small Appliance Repair Instruction room of the church at 8:30 drtsses on envelopes at irea of top local Corp. Gail Rick Regenthal at pm. Baby Mice home. Exp. typist pltase, Typing and good verbal 322-8676. Free estimates. Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet Mrs. Ann Roessel, 233-0268. (1444)4/8 skills plus lots of client License and business Private Instruction decorator for Stauffei Great Pets! lontaet. Never routine, permit#841. tf Richard Kraus 322-8572 Wallcovering, will be a guest axe. career potential, tf speaker. Her lecture concen- Buyl &GetlFre« SALES TRAINEE Every benefit + fee paid. PAINTING & PAPER trates on redecorating around Position available to Call Anne Castellano HANGING Professional piano in- the furnishings already in the well bred someone who wants to be 322-9140 incl. vinyls & foils. struc. by recent music home, ways to revitalize well weaned part of a young, fast CASTLE CAREERS, INC, H.Ltar 756-7513 coll. grad. Reas. rates. R. rooms with colors and growing, active sales TF Waller, 889-4709 (Call design, and practical do-it- call 322-8514 after 141 South Ave., Fanwood 3:3O on weekdays staff. Sell and service (1448)3/30 Thurs & Fri) TF yourself advice, retail accounts for the Mrs. RosseH's syndicated weekly newspaper in Add that special look to column appears in over 2000 all day weekends Receptionist/No Exp, your windows. We have all pfJS Scotch Plains and Active, meaningful at- newspapers across the coun- -anwood. Earn salary plus the latest styles from N.Y., try. She is a radio and TV mosphere in medical sir- incl. pleated and balloon commissions. Must have vice organization whars performer and interviewer awn car. Call Mrs. Roman shades handoraf- Mixed breed puppies and represents the entire you'll be contributing to ted locally. Also vinyl and Ruggiano for interesting people- looking for a good home. wallcovering industry appointment. Telephone: woven wood shades, ver- Call 233-0904. (1438)3/30 oriented job, typing 45-50 tical and Levoiar blinds & 322-32BG tf/nc wpm. All benefits. draperies. Free shop at Call Oastellano home service. School Lunch Menus ATTRACTIVt JOB 322-9140 TODAY'S WINDOW Printed below is • listing of "Type A" schools lunches - CASTLE CARf IRS, INC. which will be available in the luturt in the cafeterias at tha Earn $4-8 per hour. Like to FASHIONS two Junior high schools and thi sinior high. "Typ« A" iun- talk to people. Flexible 141 South Ave., Fanwood 561-8398 (1391)4/6 SWEET 'SHADY LADY' Young, small, female pet, ehes cost SS cents itch and mail governmtnt.dietatiid hours. Call 241.8141 (1449)3/30 nutritional requirements. The menus ire subject to emergen. pretty markings, had before 5 pm or 688-0810 DONCARNEVALE cychanges. PAINTING & DECORATING shots, will spay, needs In addition to the foods listed, sich "Type A" lunch also anytime. . - (1389)4/6 ADVERTISING Interior & Exterior. TLC home to become includes dally some form of starch (either a homemade roll SPACE SALES Specializing in ail types. devoted to. Call 273-2663 and butter, pirn shell, or submarine roll), Vi pint of white or VENDORS WANTED MALE-FEMALE Very neat, feasV, insured; or 889-5786. (1433)3/30 chocolate milk, an eccisional iecompaniment such as For Annual S.P.-Fanwood FULL-PART TIME piekl* chips, eatsup, parmesan cheese, mayonalse, itc. Kiwanis Club (Giant also Airless Spraying. 752- New sailboat mag., Mon. Frankfurters/Roll Tomato rice soup Garage Sale) to be held at 4504. - tf ground floor opportunity. Mar. 27 or Potatos, onions & the Fanwood RR Station, 'MISTY' SHELTIE male Fast advancement to Paving — Egg salad sand. peppers, peaches Sat., April 29 (rain date mgmt. Partnership avail, dog, 18 mos., small, had April 30). ^Double car driveways, block or ties. shots, needs TLC home to to right person. Salary Tues. Sloppy joe/Roll Veg. beef soup spaces at 515. For further Fret estimates. Call 561- become devoted to. Call + comm. Resume to: 6452 after 5 pm. Mar. 21 or morris potatoes information call Paul Sailors World, Box 656, 273-2663 or 889-5786. (1443)4/20 turkey sand. corn Couphos 889-6631. Jack Mapltwood, N.J. or (201) (1430)3/30 Nagel 753-7426 or Bl II Hoff 761-4199. NCTF Wed. Shells/Meat sauce Minestrone soup 854.5788. (1420)4/20 ROTOTILLING SPRING GLEANING-UP lost & found Mar. 29 or tossed salad employment ALL MAINTENANCE ham/cheese sand, tossed salad, pears wanted ZELLERS 322-8810 Addressers Wanted Im- (1450) 4/27 Lost; Harmonia Savings Thurs, Batter dip fish clam showder Passbook, 4- 400006280. mediately! Work at home Tutoring Service Mar. 30 or cole slaw, peas, cookie 757-6923 (1435)3/30 — no experience For elementary school necessary — excellent children. Qualified and' for sale Fri. Assorted Subs Thick home made soup pay. Write American Ser- experisneed, fully Mar. 31 tuna- Italian pudding vice, 8350 Park Lane, Suite certified teacher Beauty parlor furniture; turkey • ham/cheese 269, Dallae,TX 75231. available. For further info, Hydraulic chairs and automotive dryers. Exc. cond. 757- Peanut butter and Jelly sandwich available every day. Pd. 3/30, call 322-4139. nc/tf Special salad plate Includes: Meat/Cheese or fish or egg • 2848 or 233-1122. (1445)4/6 1964 Volvo 122 Sedan. fruit • vegetable, plus roll and butter, in j milk — Si cents. Exc. cond.. 23 miles per Lunch tickets sold evary Friday during iu..ch periods. Prices: $25O7wk for mailing com- services AUCTION to benefit fret gal. S995. 889-1838. Call student lunch — is cants; student milk — S cents; skim milk mission circulars at home- adoption agency, after 5 pm. (1446)4/6 — 6 cents; teachur lynch — SS cents; Uacher milk — 12 cen- possible. Immediate in-; Spaulding for Children, ts. Menus subject to imergency ehinge. DAN'S PAINTING & come. No exp. req. For April 1, 7:30 pm at DECORATING, interior, guaranteed details, send Auditorium Church of the S1 and a self- exterior. Free estimate, Insured. Call 889-6200. tf Immaculate Heart of addressed, stamped en- Mary, S. Marline Ave., S.P. velope to: Business The deductable con- Lafayette Township , P.O. Box 455, tribution $2 at the door. Sussex County, N.J. Ruston, Louisiana 71270 TONY'S T.V. (1428)3/30 pd4/8 232-6900 752-4016 Ill acres 25 yrs, experience. tf Chain Link Fence — 9 gauge vinyl wire 4I,5',6', CORNER PROPERTY, 80* sq. ft. installed. 381- BORDERED BY TWO ga! Seeretary; Real WEDDING 1044 after 8 pm. tf MAIN ROADS, PAR- Estate exp. required; INVITATIONS TIALLY WOODED, POND growth opportunity to BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON BACK ACREAGE work with minimal super- INFORMALS tax preparation vision in Scotch Plains ALL TYPES OF SOCIAL S18OO per acre law firm. 35 hr. wk.; paid ANNOUNCEMENTS & ixperlenced tax acc't to Blue Cross Blue Shield, STATIONERY Major Medical, and other prepare Federal, NY, NJ benefits. Salary commen- THETIMES state tax returns. Small Evenings surate w/knowledge & 1600 East Second Street business acc'ts welcome. 322-8514 exp. Call 322-6200. Scotch Plains Call Lagano, 322-6558, S27-O42i Fanwood. (1356)4/15 (1432)3/30 322-5266 22., ,THE TlfrffiS, MARCH 30,1978 Qlrl Scouts paint the town' J^ gp^jf Qf ..^y .73" |jves QR today, in Christian fellowship During the early years of met monthly since 1974. an Agape breakfast is April Presbyterian Church. Choirs, this decade, the clergy of The focus has been on 29, with Pastor Milton John- guitar-playing pastors, dan- Scotch Plains-Fanwood took Bible Study and Prayer lists son as speaker, and Julian cers, singers will join forces their first giant step toward distributed to churches, an Alexander as participating to entertain themselves and ecumenism, in the form of a "Epistle of the C.C.F." pastor at the Westwood in each other. In their more joint project, "Key *73 Bible newsletter documenting ac- Carwood "serious" moments, the Distribution" to all local tivities, liaison to the Clergy C.C.F. members plan a full homes. The friendship and Association in areas of com- During the current year, year, always directing their rapport which resulted from munity concerns or religious the C.C.F. has involved itself efforts toward that spirit of these initial efforts has been courses, presentation of in areas of reconciliation. ecumenism, and community an on-going one, continuing drama and lecture programs, They've already worked with reconciliation, for which the today in many forms - among and recently, promotion of a labor union-company stage was set in 1973. Not them the Community an Adult School Course, problem, and have recently strictly "Christian" in all Christian Fellowship, "Historical Development of approached the local their efforts, they've expan- The "Key '73" Bible Christian Heritage," a Ministerial Association ded their horizons to Include distribution, under the dialogue between Protestants seeking another recon- people of all faiths, joined in leadership of Mr, Fred Depen- and Catholics. ciliation - with emphasis on presenting moral as well as brock, Don Sheldon, Mrs, racial tensions- within our religious concerns to the own community. public at large. Joan Fredericks, and Robert Ecumenical Outreach, Tischbien, all laymen, in- through praise and prayer THe Red Cross project was undertaken under the direction of volved clergy and laity from Mrs, Dee O'Brien of the local art association as advisor (four- gatherings of the Agape nine local churches. The Fellowship, featuring On April 22, talented th from left) and Mrs, Connie Duschness, (right) Red Cross years thereafter saw a con- Youth Advisor, periodic breakfasts with guest people from all churches will tinuation of the pattern, with speakers and local clergymen, come together for • a Com- development of Bible Study has drawn a popular munity Christian Talent groups in 34 homes which Night at Fanwood continue to the present day, following. The next date for training of laymen leaders by members of the clergy, and a IF VOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT Bible correspondence course.

"Key'73" marked the first OtTTING THE MOST FOR YOUR; MOpY- time that Protestant and Roman Catholic churches here worked together in a i communal effort. The ac- tivities included showing of films, a Sports Night, father- FULLDILIVERIDPBICI son events, a Jesus festival IF YOU HAVEN'T SHOPPED • IMMIDIATIDILIVIRY rock concert involving a ATQUEiNCITYYOU Brand New 1978 include! ifd, youth sub-committee, a equip front whsel flrlve. Dower HAVEN'T SHOPPED front dlic brakei, bucket feats, float In the Memorial Day FORANEWPQNTIAC tinted glssi. rack & pinion sfd. sieerlng, A cyl 1237 ee engine, Parade, formation of a earpif, bgmper guardi. price singing group called the No matter where, ( „ Inelydti freight I prep. sx. eluflet llciriiB tee and fax. In Evangelaires, and Initiation you'vi bitn, or ~^ "* 3foek. immediate dellverv, • of a coffee house at Willow what deal you've received on a new car, you Grove Presbyterian Church, owe it to yourself to shop at Queen City Pontiac I •which remains in operation today. No Cash Down During these active years, 48 Months To Pay Mrs. Julian Alexander in- troduced the concept of a RT.22 9G4-1G00 Contact Teleministry. Girls Scouts tackle the interior of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Guided by a national HMCA, Left to rights Claudia Sonz, Laura Werkheiser, Julie executive director, the forces Coronella and Barbara Blanchette of Troop 291, of Key '73 geared up to establish Contact-We-Care Cadette Scouts of Troops 291 and 89 spent several days pain- here - a mission of love and ting a mural for the Plalnfield Red Cross under the direction caring. Special Services of art advisor, Mrs, Dee O'Brien and Red Cross Youth Ad- Inspired by the success of visor Mrs. Connie Duschness. Cadette Scouts of Troop 291 their 1973 endeavors, a per- also painted the main office of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains manent lay committee £%fiext YMCA on Grand Street for their "Saturday of Service" representing all churches in project. March 11 was the state-wide Girl Scout Service Day. these communities desiring paticipation was established, VINCO ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL OVERHEAD aimed at continuation of the COMMERCIAL Family life to visit *'Key *73" directions- presen- INDUSTRIAL DOORS ting united witness to Jesus Specialumg REPAIRS 889-5S77 686-2622 racetrack Christ; developing ways of Cs!l 1, H3hn ALTERATIONS The Family Life group The cost per person Is $7. meeting community needs by FULL HOUSE HILLSIDE DOOR CO. from St. Bartholomew's This price includes the bus furthering interests of Jesus POWER Radio Con'roiled Dsers Lie No 2989 Repairs: Commercial Church, Scotch Plains, is fare to and from the Christ; and promotion of ROIIRTDiWYNQAIRT & Residential sponsoring a trip to the Meadowlands, a general ad- communication among SCOTCH 1 233-4991 New Overhead Doflfs 141 SOUTH AVE, Meadowlands Race Track on mission ticket and refresh, Christian congregations. FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 of all Typ^s LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP April 15, Buses will leave the ments on the bus. For more Community Christian BUS. 322.4373 \72 Tillauon Rdi( fu. Olli RIS. 2335828 INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, church parking lot promptly information and tickets Fellowship was the name PENSION PLANS at 6:30 pm that evening. please call 232-7204 or 322- given to the new group. It has illis Firm Mutual Automobile 7394, Insurance Cs. JOSEPH L. Stale Farm Life Insurance Co. Slala Firm Llla 1 Calually Co. LA BRACIO Nomi Ollices iloomlngton, Illinois FIELD UNlJIRWHITIR TERMITE CONTROL INC, R>s- 311 CenHf 8), EliliStth. N J Free istlmatsi (201)363.7519 Printed Spseifleations RONSHEVLIN NiWYORKLIFi UnmarkidCirs INSURANCE CO. PBSI Control DISCOUNTS 78 BURKS. DISCOUNTS Painting Contractor 10 Pirisnige Rd., Edlion. NJ. All Work Dona To Interior-Exterior 201-294.S3Q0 VA & f HA Spteltleationa SUPER DIALS FOR SERVICE CALL READ 3226288 '78 LE SABRE 78 BUICK SKYLARK Fully Insured Very Resionable '78 eUlCK RAYMOND E. |-0r., Model N-37, V-6, P/S, P/ Regal, 2-Dr. Hdtp,, V-6, Model 2-0r. V-6, MMM W-27, Stt. Specialliing in Quality" Work AUTO PARTS B, Hydra., & more. Lilt J-47, stmdard tan., M/S, M/ Trans.. M/S, M/§, Vinyl Hit 4 1632 East Second St. WHEELER $5632.55. Mom, List $4077. B, Vinyl Int. & more. Lift 756-2153 PRESCRIPTiON or Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 *49§8 55066 Phone 322-4043 OPTICIAN '4593 753.4138 233.5518 Machine Shop Daily9:00am-5:30 pm T 74 OKIf 74 010$ Monday thru Friday 8 am-i pm '68 VW 73 nm Thurs. 9:00 am - 8:00 pm 4 qri., M/S. M/S, 78 raw CuttasCu, , 32,, - Saturdly lam-Spm stick. 85,000 m). Fur*. 4.0r., Sat, 9;00 am - 3:00 pm 63,000 mi. Fairmont, 2 dr., I 000 mi. Mr, Sunday 9 im-3 pm 1500 mi. I INSECT 110 CENTRAL AVI., WlSTFilLD CONTROL *73VW ! 73 WW I '74 fm, \ PB, no s*1 wiffiiW ifii _ 4-dr.,4-cy<. • LeSabni, 4 • UMant Spt. • 9-pass. noted, rf new car net in 322-6O36 ioto., m/!, p* 1 dr. 53,000 I Cpc, 35,421 1 stock allow 3 to € Mb. 72,000 ni. | rn.AIR, | mi. I 37.000 mi. jllfS I jIW j 9329S Sprague [town—Hunt to mM appntal — IIUISTAR to(fidb TREE&SHRUB (Sp?, Ku* Star Shopping Cantor) CARE M. 22, Scotch Wc&ns, N,J. — 322-1900 MARCH 30, 197S. THE TIMES. .,23 • m m m mm*

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customer, should have the right to select the ear of your choice, before you buy any ear anywhere you awe it to ND yourself to came dawn and shop Maxon, Once you see us you'll buy from us. New wm wmg CHEWS, BUCKS, OLDS, CHDDVS, 1 IfC pomims,FORDS,uncoins, M M 3 CHRVSLERS, DODGES, nmc/5, I1.ERCURV5,TOVOTH5, H0I1DRS, UHI15, ETC. 4NT '77 COUPI Dl VILLI '77 GRAND PRIX *77 MONTI CARLO '77 CAMARO

Pom . 8 til . Pi, P Ch»r 8 cjl . P| PI 5 auts. Ml ra*Ji9, 3ii. P O I 7 J .». P«B ™ MM. WH tlH, fit,, B «^ ill f=ff , if\ mirrgfi &atfj S " • * * tilt *til . *W naia'i, * 4995 IM- am il.aU n.. '4995 4995 U 121 F '77 HONDA '77 PINTO '77 MARK V 2YIAR UNLIMITED L«.PS Pi, i MILEAGE AM/FM itsee, 5 S Fori.»C,1,(iS, It, MB P/iH, F* P'loefcl, Warraiiiy on Engine, Trans- AM iid»B. rtWtiff v 6s 10,995 ms^i if, Ww ti IR4MO n S.!0f ,enm«tw.Mf l.ll "M , 11 084 n misiien. Rear,' Drive Shah 3495 USE iMM . 11,716 mi 3995 available on 1977 can, ,/ '77 RiGAW '77 COROLLA •77JOUCAR IRANO W7

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No menay down H qualified. All new and used eari advertised hovo manual sfsoping and manual brakes unless etherwli* jpeeifiod, Baia 1?78 mad»lB advertlied nsf in 4.6 week dellvnry- Priee* include froight and dealer prep. Ixelude taxes & liconse fees, 50% off sption* limltod to four par ear. Other optiens available. EilBi^^ 24.

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DOM'S IS . . CEL1CA * ^ /II '/HEADQUARTERS! Iffitnadkita dellvwy on your cksUe tV* £MT of now 1V78 Cellco modal, at Dom-s unbelievable prices! & M.VT ftLL COLORS NO DOWN PAYMENTS at DOM'S! '78 PICK-UPS! RegardlesReaardlMsi whsrwhsn«i in N,Y»« N.J. or NnnsNi . yew llvn, H yeu'rw 18 w ever, have a jeb 4-Sp., S-Spd.'s, & qualify yoyouisou can lake up tWo 60 rnomonthn s to pay with m» tosh.dowB en any W*«; Cf Short & Wang Beds! Wied EOrt Callfar inf o or credit 0.K,! ICRUISER itRESSIDASr Wogons Th« mail hwrteus and Toyota ev« built! Loods Htmh-ai CALL 756-53 tf Stmkinl E#pn«

1978 LINCOLN '75PWMQUTH 9295! '76VW •39951 7S0MLUC MW5I '72TOYOU M290I Fury. «ml mf, V/t, Auto, TUBS., Vinvl Ml* CennniBn Van, 6-Cyl., 3-Sp«d Sedan OeVrile, Full P»Kt,fcm, TOns,, * * ftrau «eer, Rid. MjIMtr, BUf MR* MARKV! Mow, $/W Wheel Covers, P/S, P/B, An Tims., M/S. Mm, Radio, Shmmm, mndi- Cort., CmiM ConUoU V* «S. P/B, « e. Vinyl inWer, 45p«d Tram.. M/S. M/l, t,m, 56,820 tniki H., SMB. P/SMU, S3/I48 mitei. 66,660 miki Crtjt Gas Milage! V/S. Autt, In, Ni, niTsa*> Bum tad,, MUFM Ralto, 2Dcw, Clock, Tf tin Wi«h. WVFH sung wrf»p«, Custo Glass, FWium Tires. 29.224 mi. EialUri S s S CnMp fanrtiUi Rant, SaM CsnM, w cmditiool 2295I '72TOTOU 1190l 1295! Corel,, AM (MM EM M&WIW. P/V-ntJ. '72VAM mm Sedan DaVrika »/imjl Brt, lei«ie Wumr, Ctnolla 2-Doa, 44«lnd«r, 3-S(«d, M/S, Mf Uaflar, 953 m!tl! InmKuUtt! Qhf. list Ford Conversion Vin, E-200, JSpwl I, Vinyl Rail, AM bdie, 51,766 miles. infer Sli.mt Trani,, tW., /W/FM Radio, M«, Mfl, AW/nH Shite, Full Pomf.to Gml. . P/S, P/ 72 PLYMOUTH 14951 B, V/S. Auto. Tram,, S7.094 mBes, Duster, 2-Drn, J-Sfrtd Tmt, 6-Cylmiler, Like re»! 67,128 mites. 13,495! MJS.MiB, 57,835 ml«. DOZENS OF VANS! CADDY! GALORE! LOTS Of TOYOTAS! 76 MAZOA -73 CHEVY •astsi I *VANS! VANS'.* •TOYOTAS* '77POWUC tM' emqi. tetmam, *^e 11™,, •ji^^L^i ^'t^^f Hv^^p V/S, _«ifls_ ^B UJ/TM Rjdm, IW C, uvm Sana, TitlBi. 21.2tom.kT.Ei.Cmd. S CudM laain. ma. Ma. T™». P/J. JMA, Tm, «I3. MB. iS/FU gatta, <2,0SSnlH- P/S. «M Ibal, P/C Mt, M.II, SFMM r , Cmi. 61,2 mm StoB, ak t MIIS 74DMSUN ^395 72 TOYOTA •1695! I ^^ '75POMTUC '»«« WMtl 1110- HllehhicW. »til.. CHiu. «,!•„*.. «tmn-. «« • '^iiurniWu '7993! &x»d fvi. V/S. A«ga- 1>1A. P/S. ftB, 4.iB(M la. US. UIB. » Wa. Tis, I». y,M>'in (MUH" Hnn. • .Mft M/i. M/i, tuts. Tma,. P/S, M. M 76PIYM0UTH »35S01 »ii bid,, P/WMd., tMff« Stnt (I ! , /swh, mm amm. DMtBCiupe. V/t, Vita, Trim,, P/S. HI Tie. BKk. 15,7 IB M. Vo, Vmsl 72 TOYOTA , M,§27 mis. I, ku Out.. IIGUu, iS,ili mil*. ?4HBUTnKU »2795! e«eni COM, «uto Ijaat, p/s, M/I, * IS1 Psfe.y^ Tryek, v/t. iiss- Tfia, pn^ cjl«>als.42.1&» m4kB. tt Caxi! 74AMCH0»«T»lS»Si SJ**™* & &-*«. AM fa§B, G9.~7M 1 7S0lW'9S' , Mawi ftM*k MS '71 TOYOTA «993! Batny. V/l Ms. 77VWKS *M9SI 76 MERCURY *3MS1 Umi 72VWWA6M «f«II W^B. mstyi Rssf, Tiny] imng, ntf. 'DEW' W, I-Spsol TfML. it Itauth Mw •Wln)l Rail. &M, Volk, Saunteu SUMi Wspn- SUB, tHansn and! 62. Ill nla. Tm. «ii.. HI5. u/B, 1B7.M1 75 MERCURY *319S! Cnlli MH Mia, 4Qlina%, 4- Cad, mum, wiiM, 25,121

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PARK OMCI & SHOP THE 3 HADING IMPORTSI EACH DEALERSHIP WANTS YOUR BUSINESS & WILL COWPiTi WITH THE OTHERS TO OtT IT 11 4 WHEEL DRIVE WAGON- ^o«in(_^«^HaraaBnl^Hn>«naMBHK>Mn«iHaHinan NEWSUBARUS! ItMa «no.. >1

TAKIMIS.EB AM PULFULL O6U0 W1UMONTHI S TO PAY! Put no ca«h dawn & Sir» in • Hm't v M«' blsM Colwlsr Wattli ol M taka 5 yn, to pay II ttfliitd UK! itaMHi fit S109.95, k»li Ilko 0 rilliool) qual. Call for Info.! 668-0003 ROUTi 22

RT. 22 at SOMERSET ST., NORTH PIAINHELD uTmmu 648-0003 PS, 6-5302 No.

11.0 |I22_

END WITH "*U vYC- 1.25

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE MICROGRAPHICS APPEARING ON THIS REEL ARE ACCURATE AND COMPLETE REPRODUCTIONS QF THE OFFICIAL RECORDS OF : LJ;, < \j__[y )\l\ V\ -._<

CREATED DURING ITS COURSEOFBUSINESS AND MICROFILMEDASPARTOFTHEOFFICIALRECORDS PROGRAM, IT IS FURTHER CERTIFIED THAT THE FILM USED MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS FOR PERMANENT MICROPHOTOGRAPHIC COPY. PM1i MICROGRAPHICS & IMAGING

894 MARCON BOULEVARD • SUITE 1 50 ALLENTOWN, PA 18103-9558 610=266=7190 I.,.THE TIMES, APRIL 6, 1978 Silkscreen prints on Dancers to perform leaf & gum ball in S.P. bank The annual spring performance of the Modern pick-up April 17 Dance Company of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School will take place on Friday, April 14, beginning at 8 pm in the high school auditorium. out after that date cannot be 2. Leaves and gum balls Entitled, "Welcome to Pick-up of leaves and gum balls will be done during the picked up. must be put in windrows or Our World," the program bags along the curb, week of April 17. includes modern dance, , In order that there be no vaudeville and disco. The There will misunderstanding and to 3. Branches and twigs will dances are all choreographed be picked up if they are be only one pick-up. All facilitate the pick-up, the by the students, who also bundled or boxed in four leaves and gum balls must be following basic rules must be selected the music and observed. foot lengths. themes. along the curb and -windrows by 7:00 am Monday April 17. 1, Only leaves and gum The public's cooperation The program next sveek is Any leaves or gum balls put balls will be picked-up. in this matter is requested. the only public performance scheduled by the company this year. Advance tickets may be purchased at the high Rita Trez of North Plalnfleld has her sllksereen prints on school for SI, while tickets at display this month at the Franklin State Bank on Park Avenue the door are SI.50, in Scotch Plains. Her work ii being shown under the auspices of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Art Association. Ms, Trez has a DISTINCTIVE Jegree in art from Douglass College, Rutgers University and CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING has studied art at the University of Guadalahara in Mexico. She is a prize-winning member of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood 4rl Association, the Westfield Art Association, and the Summit Art Center. FRAME SHOP advance ORIGINAL • WATIR • SIGNED LIMITED Contacf-We-Car© OILS COLORS EDITIONS commissions volunteers 475 PARK AVENUE "Them Is An Art To Forty-three volunteers were misfortunes. The center han- SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" commissioned as staff mem- dles more than 1,000 calls a Corner Westfield Ave. 322-8244 bers of Contact-We-Care, month. area teleministry hotline for The newly commissioned the troubled, at a special class brings to over 200 the evening service Tuesday, number of volunteers who • HELP WANTED • March 14, at Immaculate have completed the 50-hour Heart of Mary Roman professional training course Tree Climber Position Open Catholic Church, required by Contact Teleministries, U.S.A., with Good Pay which Contact-We-Care is Rev, Wesley Olson of affiliated. The present staff Pilgrim Covenant Church, includes more than 125 per- Schmiede South Plainfield, delivered sons of various ages and the commissioning address to backgrounds who serve at the Tree Experts Co. this the sixth training class center at least eight hours since the center was every month. i 322-9109 established three years ago. Also participating in the dedication service were Dr, John Wilson of the First Congregational Church of Westfield; Donald Naragon, Contact-We-Care president; and Marilyn Suter, the cen- ter's director. The service was also the occasion of the an- nual meeting of Contact-We- Care, and the center's third birthday. SUITS Contact-We-Care, %vhich Save plenty on your pre-season purchase can be reached at 232-2880, on these lop quality Vested Suits, in your offers a listening post around favorite updated classic styles, impressive- the clock for the troubled, ly tailored in a Spring and year round worried, depressed, or lonely blend of all wools, and polyester and wool who need someone to talk to blends, in striped, solids, plaids, about adversity or problems, Rr-g, $153 to $215 or who need information $ $ about social services for these Now 119o 139

Nature Club Same Great Savings on plans art & slide exhibit SPORTCOATS, SLACKS, "Hong Kong and RAINCOATS, SPORT & Thailand" will be explored by Miss Margaret Smith of DRESS SHIRTS, etc. Plainfield and Miss Lois Wenman of Madison as they present a slide lecture with art and artifacts at the regular meeting of the Watehung BIG <"d TALL Nature Club on Wednesday, April 12 at 8 pm in the Ben Statler catering to] downstairs meeting room of the Capitol Savings and Loan the BIG and TALL MEN,' Bank, 206 South Avenue, Shooting Star Fanwood, Dragon up to size 60, regulars, Country Stan Smith tongs, extra long sizes, Both women have traveled extensively and are well portiies, portly shorts. known for their interesting programs. Miss Smith is a former Social Studies teacher at Plainfield High School, The Village Shoe Shop 123-125 Watchung Ave., Plainfield PI 4-9509 and Miss Wenman was I Free Parking rear of Store • All chargt Cordv Honors^ librarian at the Newark Unlqu«Plua / Public Library for 30 years. OS PARK AVENUE 9:30ioS;So DAILY Hmdl-Charg* The public is cordially invited itOTCHPUIIIlI.IIIWJHSIt MMW Charge I OPiNTHURS. m9 ^. ™™» ,,- ta« Normal SY. Corrective Footwear , Mc to attend foil Itllirflitttiill APRIL 6, 1978, THE TIMES.,,3 Bicycle is prize for Plains Council members top candy seller Are you one of the children award for the most candy criticize Fanwood action who has been canvassing the sold. No one knows who the community selling dleicious lucky winner will be so all Two Scotch Plains Council Griffin said that, while he felt way of increased legal fees said it is expected that" DOT will make a date late this Nestles bars to help raise children should plan on members, Democrats Noel Scotch Plains Council for representation for Scotch funds for the Scotch Plains- attending the awards Musial and Anne B, members would be interested Plains, since in past years, week for a community public hearing on the need for a Fanwood Soccer League? presentation • you may be the Wodjcnski, are very in a meeting tonight when Fanwood and Scotch The fruits of your labor one to ride home on a brand disturbed over action by the (Thursday), in his opinion it Plains had been unified on a pedestrian overpass. The improvements already will finally pay off as many new bicycle. Or perhaps Fanwood Borough Council in would not be possible to figure, each municipality had exciting prizes will be you'll receive one of the 9 seeking a meeting with Board schedule such a session incurred legal fees anyway. announced do not mean that the township will abandon awarded on Saturday, April 8 other prizes, including a of Education President because of possible advance- In other actions, at 10 am at the High School DAK 40 channel CB, Coleco Leonia Reilly regarding the notice stipulations of the Councilman Alan Augustine pressure for the overpass, Augustine said, "We'll keep field. The highlight of the • 4 Video Game, joint-Council cut in the Sunshine Law. reported that he had been morning for some boy or girl skateboard or soccer ball. school budget. Last week, "Scotch Plains will always informed by the New Jersey the pressure right on it until •we get our goal." will be receiving a 10 speed Remember the date, April some members of the be interested in hearing from Department of Free Spirit bicycle as 1st place 8. It could be your lucky day. Fanwood Council, while the Board of Education if Transportation that a certifying an amount to the they want to make an offer, number of improvements will e©*&s«^f county tax office for school but under the law, be undertaken within 30 days purposes which reflected the negotiations are concluded," to insure safer pedestrian total cut arrived at, expressed he stated. crossing conditions on Route concern over the size of the In a separate action, 22. They include installation cut. Later, Trumpp Scotch Plains approved a of lenses, a glare screen, contacted Mrs. Reilly seeking resolution setting the amount repainting of crossing lines, a an informal discussion, to be raised from taxation for pedestrian warning signal, GRAND "I'm very disturbed at Mr, school purposes. The figure and other items. Augustine Trumpp," Wodjenski said, set was $3,877,993 for the "We spent three long nights January 1 - June 30, 1978 Twlrlers OPENING In negotiations, discussing priod, and $4,296,428 for the this issue together, not second half of the year. to compete separately, I'm disillusioned The Township Council and disheartened by his meting started 45 minutes On April 16, 1978 the SPECIAL behavior," she added, late. Audience and press were Third Annual Spring Baton Musial expressed like informed that this amount Twirling Competition will be sentiments. "The Fanwood for school purposes was held in Scotch Plains High Council should have had the under discussion by Council, School. The sponsoring courtesy to tell us what they causing the delay. organization is the D-D-Btte planned to do," Musial said, In the vote on the Twirling Corps, a commenting that he had been resolution, Wodjenski and championship group for 18 informed by reading the Musial voted "no" with years. The tournament will SAVE A BUNDLE newspaper, Musial registering an offer competition in all "We lived together a few emphatic "no.'' However, phases of baton twirling, FOR THE MONTH OF nights to arrive at that both Council members including a High School decision. If kFanwood refused to comment on their Team Competition. A wished to go back on the objection, calling it a starting time of 9 am has been APRIL decision, they should have "sensitive" issue. scheduled, the contest is Every Tues., Wed., Thurs. had the backbone to tell us," Griffin said the amount expected to run until 6 ptn. he said. Musial said, "Maybe was set to "eliminate the Spectators are welcome, an HALF PRICE the only sensible thing to do school problem from the tax admittance fee of $1 for is to do away with Fanwood • rate." He noted that if the adults, S.50 for children will make us one big town - and I controversy over the school be charged at the door. This think of all the dollars budget were to result in an will be an open tournament Fanwood taxpayers could appeal to the state and all interested competitive save, including their new Commissioner of Education soloists and teams are municipal building,'' and Trfinton, and should the invited. For information call In contrast. Mayor Robert Commissioner uphold the (201) 866-4858, the D-D-Ette Do the first load of wash for regular price, second Griffin was low-keyed in his position of Scotch Plains and Studio. load is FREE! Yes that's right, FREE! SAVE $$ ON comments, "The action Fanwood In regard to the cut, doesn't mean a thing to me. taxpayers would Feel the Baton twirling is growing DRY CLEANING — Household, Drapes, Ciothlng, Until they actually change the effect in a reduction in as a sport and an art in the 101b. load $3,50. number, we're still together. amount to be raised in the state of Ne-w Jersey. Twirling Fanwood has not as yet taken second half of their 1978 tax competitions are now being any contrary action. 1 assume bill. run on a regular basis, they will advise me if they Asked what would happen throughout the state. plan to do so," he if Scotch Plains and commented. Fanwood disagreed on a Griffin talked with number, and the Board A special exhibition will be Trumpp on Tuesday appealed in Trenton, Griffin given by the "Galaxies" afternoon. Trumpp told him said it is his understanding Twirling Corps. The girls last HOUSE OF WASH & KLEEN there had been a meeting that Scotch Plains would engagement was a perfor- between members of the plead its case with its mance for a Nets halftime on 1011 South Avenue Plainfield Fanwood Council and the attorney, and the other March 17, 1978. They are Board of Education, Leonia two bodies would be similarly now looking forward to a 756-9805 753-2677 Reilly also contacted Griffin represented. Griffin said this Baton Twirling Super Bowl on Tuesday, asking to meet. would have no impact in the on April 16. STARTS APRIL 14th GRAND OPENING SALE!!! 20% OFF ALL HARD COVER BOOKS ("Special Sale" Books 50% - 80% Off) 4,.,THETINffiS, APRIL 6, 1978 Certainly, after years of would be a consideration. Congressman wet conditions, U is The business and residential rewarding to see that Conrail area surrounding the tracks is MATT RINALDO is respoT\din| with ami- densely populated, and a flooding measures at the derailment could threaten 1JTH DISTRICT-NIW JIRSIY Fanwood Railroad Station. commuters and nearby After a lengthy history of residents as well. telephoned and written Several national safety the feds, many other eomplaims, the Fanwood groups and Congressional communities have contacted federal and state agencies, Borough Council recently study committees axe Fanwood should combine; congress is showing increasing readiness to again revamp focusing in depth on rail fear over initiated steps toward legal registering with some of the other Socia| security financing — this time by rolling back the conditions throughout the conditions in their action against the railroad, communities experiencing unc0nscionablc tax increases rushed into law last December, citing safety considerations. nation, as a result of several communities. problems along the Conrail , iy favor such action and have already sponsored recent derailments. slrong There is very justified line in an effort for more ]egjs|atjOn that would substantially reduce payroll taxes, Every day, the New- York concern over safety "muscle," and should seek Under my bill, the Social Security payroll tax set for next While we acknowledge the and local newspapers report conditions in the Fan%vood every avenue to focus ycar wouid be slashed from 6.13 percent to 3.9 percent. This effortj being made by the that state and federal railroad cut. Even the national and state attention 'wou\$ oc achieved by covering one-third of Social Security Fanwood Council, we think investigations are underway, uninitiated can appreciate the on conditions here. Granted, funt]s ()f guneral revenues. The balance would be shared threat of security, svhen they should go a giant step including studies of safety in the railroad is now cqua|]v by employer and employee, further, and "strike svhile the several other New Jersey railroad ties are sodden day responding, but strong iron is hot." Interest in communites. Montgomery after day. Some undermining assurances are needed that Escalating payroll taxes that currently threaten massive of the railroad bed railroad safety at the federal Township has contacted the and their measures are sufficient financial burdens for middle and higher-income Americans les el has never been higher. feds. May-wood has centacied disintegration of the ties to insure safety. would be replaced with individual cuts of up to Si,013 a year shared equally by employer and employee. The change would Senator reduce payroll taxes for Social Security by $30 billion, rolling •:;! As a pan of the Burke's interpretation of that Schoolwatch contends that* them back to pre-1965 levels. •i|? 'Thorough and Efficient" pan of the TiE law sressing the intent of the T & E :|; Harrison ^Education law enacted nearly •'individualized" objectives legislation was to focus;:: It would relieve the rising pressures of inflation on the :;!?hree years ago, a joint for students. particular attention on V Williams, Jr. nation's economy. :;:Committ« on the Public individual student needs, and £ The Schoolwaich group, Outer Space and Lower payroll deductions would reduce production costs JjiSchools was created in the which includes the State that the return to traditional::: Solar Energy and employers would have an incentive to cut prices in the :;3egiElatu.re to "review the Chamber of Commerce, the curriculum guides forii; : It wasn't many years ago marketplace and to hire more workers. Studies by the "i-joals and standards... es- objectives deviates from the;;: Congressional Budget Office show that this kind of payroll tax intent of the law. that the Wright Brothers •itablished b> the State Board !;! overcame gravity and cut would do more to combat inflation than President •of Education for all the DiFrancesco In response. Commissioner-:: skepticism and made man's Carter's income tax revision plan. ischools of the state." Burke has released a memo in;!- first successful flight in an which he claims that the T &;!; airplane. Unless there is a major revision of the Social Security Reports E law does not require!;! And from there, it wafundins g program, many Americans will find their payroll taxi's Ur.der ihis directhe, ihe individualization of goals;;!: certainly a "giant step" to tripling over the next 15 years to levels exceeding what they pay jc'.nt Co~mJf.M ha; ;us: therefore, the law's intent is!;; the Moon in 1969. in income taxes. jompSj-ed a revise o: the not being violated. ;•; Today, we are on the brink From There is no question in my mind that Social Security neecls : nj'A '•minimum standards" !;! of a new era in outer space ; the extra billions of dollars earmarked by Congress. \Vitho\at procnrr.. as well as a study of !;! that will rival both the Moon these extra funds, the whole system would be in danger of . -.hi impa;: o: y.k.t Hz on Trenton Ii is cisaj that while there is i:| shot and the flight by thefinancial collapse, with disastrous consequences for millions of : property taxes, such confusion and!;": Wrights. Testing on the new elderly Americans who rely on Social Security for their disagreement surrounding the;!; space shuttle is moving ahead survival. ; A third imestigation about administration of Til, the!;: on schedule and the The proposal that I have made is not the only choice •;"-0 be undenaken by the chances that our children are;;! information we are gaining available to Congress in its anticipated move to roll back ":;ommir:ee is an evaluation of receiving a thorough and!;! from science satellites in payroll tax increases. ;:'.he administration of the efficient education are not A space is challenging our long- Some alternative bills introduced in the House would ::"Thorough and Efficient" enhanced. The T & 1 law has :|: held notions of what our approach the same goal by removing some components of the •:;education program. The been in effect for nearly three.;!: universe is all about, Social Security system from payroll tax financing. I'adniinistraiive aspects of T &. years, and it is time we had a£ j h middle of this n t e One proposal would remove Medicare health insurance : 1 have long been under fire thorough evaluation of the.;:; quantum leap into space lies a from the Social Security and have these benefits paid from :":for creating unnecessary program. |: very basic question: What do general revenues. ^paperwork and for involving "' we want from our |: teachers with the bureaucracy The New Jersey Legisla-!;:; It would reduce payroll taxes by S22 billion. Other proposals lure's Joing Committee onS envisage the use of income tax credits to help offset the cost of •:rather than with children, ll seems to me that our Public Schools can, by inves- V— me rising payroll taxes. tieatine the implementation i:!nan°js space program wou be :": The most recent charge of the T & E orogram, deter- :|: " valuable if it A major advantage of the change I have recommended! is ^leveled at the administrators mine if the law has been fol gconmbuted some way to that it offers straight-forward funding through a policy ttiat ;:of the T & E program is that solv in Ome of he lotv«i" w'lniended. "Kt 7e-£ f « ? J Pr°W«ns has been tested and proven effective in scores of otiier ihhey have strayed from view can also cover other* deface here on Earth, countries. i;lfgislative intent in their major criticism of the T & E £ That 1Swh ? am fxclted, ^ by Assemblyman ^implementation of the law. A proeram, and should inciude^ a new proposal to place solar- ^coalition of business, Donald DiFrancesco an assessment of bureaucratic;:;! Power stations in orbit above Developed countries throughout the world have District 22 l he Em I f we could ^educational, religious and requirements the school^ . \ general revenues for a portion of their social insurance in y! harness the tremendous iicivic groups has received systems. programs for many years — Austria, Belgium, Cana.da, ^•publicity lately by charging £• energy of the sun In space, Finland, Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, ;ihat there seem to be N.J. Taxpayers' Association, ¥• where it is not obstructed by Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, West Germany and others. ^••disparaties bets^een the New jersey Bell, and the We have been arguing.!;! clouds or the Earth's :;.mandates of the law" and the Greater Newark Urban about :he T & E program for;:;! atmosphere, the gains could Nor is the use of general revenues to pay for Social Security :;.manner in which the statute Coalition, has charfied :hai years, guessing about its';!; be enormous. a new concept in the Unted States. The Federal Advisory ;-;ha> b?an applied. Burke has given into effectiveness, and using it as;!; As incredible as this Council of 1939 recommended a tripartite approach with equal demands of teacher unions by a political issue. It is time v.ej;; sounds. Dr. Jerry O'Neill of contributions by employers, employees and the government. "i; Specifically, the group, re\ersins policy to require had some answers. As ai;!Princeton University suggests There is, certainly nothing sacrosanct about the Social Security jellied Schools', atch, has only district and procrarr. member of :he joint";;: that satellite solar power trust fund which prohibits the use of general revenues. visked -'Tie join: Committee to objectives, rather :har. ComrrJitK on ihe Public;!; stations are completely within Schools, 1 win work to see;:;the range of existing space \T.'-a\ig.v.i S'.atJ Education individualized goals. :r. -.he The whole issue of payroll ta.x burdens created by the new - Corr.rr.-.jf.oner Fred C. school systems. :r.r, !;! technology. He envisions Social Security luiuling, program is expected to come under ,' solar energy collectors, in Congressional review when the House and Senate Biidget Space which could beam their CALENDAR Committees prepaie the first concurrent budget resolu-ions valuable product back to later this niomh. Is also is expected to be a major topic when receivers here on Earth. the House Ways and Means Committee begins work on ihe Thursday, A.prfi 6 — Measuring three miles by budget HIOUIKI the end of this month. Scoten Benni ha. o' Adj, twleve miles, these orbiting mt§r>r>3, vote on Htomer solar power stations could Hill C-orscJOf-iiniums in i-oum beam thousands of kilowatts "*Scotch Plains took a gian: step forward this week," The Scotch P-air.s. S.P. of energy to Earth in the MurttciDQl BJog.. 8 cm. Times reported, in its issue of April 4, 196S. Just ihree days form of microwaves, which tCOTCBfOLDIl 1 earlier, the brand nev. $414,000 Scotch Plains Public Library scientists say pose no danger TtUrl opened to the public for the first time. The library was of Wucohon to humans, aircraft, or birds. designed b> McDo* ell-Goldstein of Madison, with an Meetjr»o vritn Ernest Dr. O'Neill is a true space Loce-w#il and orn#f re-pa, DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher emphasis on natural materials and colors in iu decor. A brain of Otoe'n corr.muniTY &n pioneer and his recently JOAN MONAHAN L, Urban v,is the first director at the new facility. published book, The High Editor frwif concerns, 1-9:30 pm: VAI KRIE GiNTHER m m i MM ring e»n prtortries ar>d Frontier, outlines an Art DireCTor 1 BR1H I JOLLY Gene Schiller announced that he waj seeking nomination for odrninistTOTiDr , concerns, ads-anced program of Assistant Art Direci-or a G .0. P. slot on the Scotch Plains Township Committee. 9:3O pn"i. industrialization in space that DFBIW MULLIGAN Product ion • Si Building. is well «onh study. MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager Reporting from Trenton, Slats Legislator Ma:theu The satellites he describes BARBARA RUCSGIANO Circulation Manager Rinaldo's column began with :he r.s'.emen:. "One of the most 10 — could supph cheap, safe kAIIIYKINNl-DY Advertising Sales pres-sins problems facing S'ev. Jersey is the need to find a way Scotch ?oins ft&c. electricity to an energy- of providing college educations for our >oung people who starved Earih by the first part I Wished Weekly by cannot afford them.'" And ::rr.e roll; on. as any parfrLti of of the 2l*t century. 1 think today's aspiring collegians will acres 5 e>~ his ideas deserse attention, •OSl l"l? PUBLICATIONS especially since they concern us! Second St ^PO. Bo* 36S) Tuffdery, 11 — The Scotch Plains Players were makiru last minute changes, an alternative source of Ielephone322-52o6 heidiai toward curtain-time for their forthcoming production Sco'cn energy that has not yei been Trustees, 5.?. Lorory IDT.. ofFJowerDrum Song, with Walter Schorr aid. Joan Scrupski considered thoroughly by she Postage Poa and John Gottstein in lead roles. Federal government. Plains. N.J sat Wfrdnstioy, April 12 — So last week, I introduced Teacheri from Terrill Jr. High requested time with the Fortwo&s toro-ucjn legislation which would Executive Board of the school PTA. to register concern over Council, I-Droug"] Holi. 8 instruct the National Science pm. curtailments and cutbacks caused by a cut in the annual school Foundation to conduct a budget for the following year. • Continued On Pace )s APRIL6, 1978, THE T1MES...5 Plainfield Council renames NEWLY LISTED five key officials to city posts Plainfield's key concerns, "will try." Stout report in which Allen has supported all five administrative officials no had made the February 8 been alleged to have appointments. Stating, longer serve that City in a motion to table all five interfered in a police arrest in "Leadership comes from the "holdover" capacity, as they appointments until a report such a way as to jeopardize top down," he criticized the had done for 92 days. At from Mayor's Committee the defendant's rights under lack of Mayoral leadership Monday evening's City was received. the Miranda Decision. She on the Issue. He also pointed Council meeting, all five ad- Allen's appointment had called for someone "Who to the fact that no person on ministrators were confirmed been voted on separately can assign himself to the Council put forth any names, for reappointment, inclu- becuase Meyer had motioned duties of his job without nor was asked to put forth ding: Lawrence Bashe, City that the " packaged" going overboard In either any names "ninety-two days Lawrence Bashe, City appointments be separated. direction." She said that she ago." Administrator; Frank H. The motion had passed over did not so much think of Both Robert Stout and Blatz, Corporation Counsel; the negative votes of Taylor, Allen as malicious, as Marilyn Sonnenschein Charles K. Allen, Director of Hudson and Seuratt. Stating overzealous. questioned a possible conflict Built In 1962, this immaculate home offers 4 bedrooms, Public Affairs and Safety; that he was not opposed to "Miffed and chagrined of interest on the part of the 2 full baths, 2 car garage, large panelled family room. Thomas L. Parks, Director Allen as an individual, Meyer that the Mayor and City former Mayor of Plainfield, Cheerful kitchen w/dining area and new dishwasher and of Urban Affairs; and Daniel then proceeded to read a Administrator are not here Frank H. Blatz, who is range, 22' screened porch. .,. All this on 150' lot' and P. Kiely, Director of prepared statement in which tonight," Richard Taylor, Corporation Counsel for the within walking distance of schools, transportation and Administrator and Finance. he questioned Allen's despite a "displeasure with Borough of Fanwood, as well shopping. However, much of the earlier credibility and leadership. He some of the appointments," as the City of Plainfield. controversy that had referred to an award granted $68,500 surrounded the tabling of to Allen. The donor had Mayor Paul O'Keeffe's made the statement, which Butterflies to star in film recommendations at the was subsequently published, Eves; Betty 5. Dixon 7S9.19IS February 8 City Council as follows: "If they don't Bill Herring 889-4712 meeting still exists. reappoinl the beautiful Maurice Duffy 889-7583 At the February meeting, brother, we will close this RulhC.Tate 233-36S6 objections had been raised whole town." "Mr. Allen about the packaging »f Allen, should have refuted this Parks and Kiely's award," commented Meyer, appointments into one "since he represents our resolution, while Bashe and city's largest department, and Blatz were submitted is the highest' person for separately. The main issue policy and enforcement in PETERSON has been, and continues to our City. He is also in charge be, however, the dissention of Civil Defense, Senior AGENCV between Allen and the PBA, Citizens, Programs and the for under the auspices of the Humane Society. To this Director of Public Affairs date, he has never refuted this anbd Safety comes the Police award or made any statement 350 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Division, as well as those of regarding this heinous f Fire, Health, Recreation, threat.", "Through his years Signals, Welfare, and of tenure," he continued, Manpower, "he has not been able to establish leadership, and has Mayor Paul O'Keeffe had a very poor relationship with his employees, which is our announced on January 30 ' rfe fL IN SA VINGS" A T THE A L L HEW that he had appointed a Police Division." Calling for Citizens' Committee to a look at the records, Meyer investigate the problem, and cited large financial losses to SCOTCH that their report would be In the City due to Police exits, by March 1. As of the April 3 to lawsuits against the City, meeting, no final report had and, quoting from the PBA iPUUNS been submitted by that report of March 8, he read, Committee. The PBA had "We can't stand this poor FISH MARKET submitted a report on March leadership for another four Jewel'Uke Zebra Butterflies will be star performers in 8. Although nothing seemed years." He also cited the "Small World", an Audubon Wildlife Film Lecture by Fran to be resolved at the time of Westinghouse Report, which, William Hall on Wednesday, April 19 at 8:15 pm at Tenrill the vote, OOP Robert F. according to Meyer, had been Junior High School, Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. Stout voted "yes" along with received only minutes before, This film shows fascinating sequencs of the daily lives of Dems Richard L. Taylor, and in which the Federal some of our smaller creatures, particularly insects. You'll see Nellie Seuratt, Howard E. Government had turned eggs being laid, caterpillars growing out of their skins, aphids Hudson and Marilyn down funding for Plainfield's being milked by ants for sweet honey dew and many other HOW OPEN Sonnenschein. With Dem. law enforcement and systems unsuaJ activities. Mr. Hall is a master of nature photography Angela Perun abstaining, administration, giving the expertise and has been an Audubon lecturer of 20 years REAR ENTRANCE from parking lot opposite Rep. Kenneth E. Meyer reason as a lack of experience. library between QIassetters Bakery & Park registered the only negative leadership, To introduce more people to this worthwhile series, the Beverage. Plenty of free parking. vote, and the motion to Angela Perun, who usual $2 adult fee for single admission will be lowered to SI for appoint Allen carried. Stout abstained from voting, this performance, Children accompanied by an adult will be explained that lacking a admitted free. ill Park Aw., Scotch Plains, MJ. referred to inaccuracies in the Hours Daily 9-6 report from the Mayor's PBA report, alluding to The series of 5 film lectures is sponsored jointly by the Tuos. thru Sal. committee, his vote would be inferences and lack of factual Watchung Nature Club and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Adult Closed Mon. 522-5015 on the faith that Allen, if statement. However, she also School, AH profits are used for local, state and national aware of the Council's gave an example from the conservation projects.

SPWC TO HEAR Amish history Not Enough Counter Space? Mrs. R. W, Hummel of 10. Educators at Unhappy With Your Cabinets? Mendham will present a The Recreation lecture "Memories of the Department will meet April Park teach Layout Inefficient? Plainf oik", a history of the 27 at 12:30 pm at the teachers Amish, before the Scotch DeVincentis home, 1590 Plains "Woman's Club, April Lambertsmille Road. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN NOW! 12 at 12:30 pm in Scotch Hills Beverlee Kaminetzky, Country Club. Assistant Principal and Sue For the benefit of the New Evergreen Podolle, Reading •a-. . Jersey Eye Institute, a project Chairperson, shared with Lei Hummel Co. ex- is 25 yrs old teachers on Saturday, April perts assist you (rom • sponsored by the New Jersey planning ana design State Federation of Women's 1, 1978 at the Secondary On Tuesday, April 11 at Reading Interest Council of to |ob completion. Clubs, the local club will Wo will also arrange 7:30 pm the Evergreen School New Jersey. participate in a Beauty Basics will celebrate its 25 th financing to help you program and continental anniversary with a PTA Topics covered stay within budget. breakfast April 19 at 9 am at meeting and art show were the two grants Bamberger's, Plainfield. displaying the work of previously awarded to the SHOWROOM HOURS- Advance registrations are Evergreen students. Election two educators, sources of '!il 5 00 pm weekdays necessary and should be of officers will also be held funding, Park Junior High 'tilSQQpmSeluriiSy *.\ I made with Mrs. Seaborn E. The following slate of reading programs, parent's 'tiakccTna'tb Bagley Jr., chairman; or Mrs. officers will be presented: study skills workshop, Arthur DeVinccntis. President, Barbara integration of reading skills Admission is S2. Demarest; First Vice with the world of work, CUSTOM-DESIGNED FOR YOU BY FRED A, HUMMEL, INC. The American Home President, Pat Stein; Second nightly reading program, co- CALL US FOR A NO-OBLiQATION ESTIMATE TODAY/ Department will meet April Vice President, Billie Jo operative summer reading 20 at 1 pm at the home of Perelman; Recording program with the community FRED A. HUMMEL, INC.^% Mrs. NVillinm Niceson, 2270 Secretary, Chris Halstead; libraries and the cooperative Old Farm Road. Mrs. Betty Corresponding Secretary, efforts of the content area 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfield, NJ Duschenes will hostess the Joanne "Webber; Treasurer, departments with the reading Serving NJ Homeowners Memoa Lie a ami department, 756-1400 _ Since 1922 _ SMPLI1M6 _, Q.,.1H.THE TIMESUMMS, APRIL 6, 1978 Conrail moves on RR floods "Feeling Fine" Health Fair slated ContinueContiniipHd nOnn PaPag»e 11 /"Continuenn>;nii

William G, Hetherinton k Specialized Hospital, West- the-Year Award. Co., a public relations firm field, and had served as a fvlcDonough is a graduate based in Newark, announced member of the Board of John of St. Lawrence University, southside parking out. tracks, where they are picked condition which could today that Peter J. Mc- E, Runnells Hospital, Canton, N.Y. He served in Berkeley Heights and on the In addition to the trench, up by car. A bridge eventually lead to a Donough of Plainfield has the U.S. Army Air Corp. in Advisory Board of Overlook work crews also removed arrangement across the derailment here, with a joined the company as Vice the Pacific during World War Hospital, Summit, He is a railroad track from the trench at that location would resultant serious threat to President in charge of its II. director of North Jersey northern-most area of the allow this practice to both commuters and area newly-organized Management He resides with his wife, the United Cerebral Palsy and railroad for the entire length continue, he said. residents, due to the Counseling Service. former Elizabeth Driscoll, in serves on the Advisory Board of the Fanwood station. The Two Fanwood citizens, dangerous nature of many McDonough has been ac- Plainfield. They have three of the Summit Speech and track in question had not Joseph Nagy and Robert chemicals transported over tive in New Jersey business, children, Mrs. Mary Hearing School, been in use for some time. Thiesing have been local, tracks. The two political and community af- Elizabeth Close, of This week, the crews will also prominent critics of the flood commuters, at the time of fairs for the past 30 years. McDonough is also a for- Washington, D.C., Peter J. remove the ties. problem for many months. their presentation, He is former President of mer President of the Plain- jr. and Martha, both at As explained by Allen, the The Fanwood Council has documented repeated Plainfield Lumber & Supply field Recreation Com- home. abandoned track area will also been active in recent innundation of the tracks Co. and the J.S. Irving Co. mission. He is also a former now be filled in with a base of years in registering over a two-week period in of Westfield, He also was a director of the Kiwanis Club larger crushed stone, topped complaints regarding January, 1978. founder and vice president of of Plainfield. by smaller stone, to provide a conditions. Responding to a Creative Ink, a public He also is a former Com- better base for commuters, recent picture and A recent derailment in relations and advertising firm missioner of the Education and less of a step as they enter informational presentation California was attributed to of Plainfield. He was a foun- Compact of the States; j and exit from trains. recently made before the damage caused by flooding. der and vice president of All- Congressional District Stairways from the track Council by Nagy and Thiesing said he had State Cable TV Co., Plain- Representative, National area up into the station Thiesing, the Council had noticed a very definite field, former vice president of Rivers and Harbors proper will be repaired, and taken steps to initiate legal improvement last week, due Auto-Fleet Leasing Corp., Congress, and Chairman of & some sort of "bridge" action against the railroad on to the trenching. On Monday North Plainfield and is a the Public Information arrangements will be the basis of safety of last week, as he pulled in director of the Queens City Committee, N.J. Con- provided to allow commuters considerations.. on a train, he observed some Savings & Loan Association. stitutional Convention of Choose to pass over the trench, Allen Nagy and Thiesing had minor water accumulation on McDonough also is a 1966. from a wide noted that many commuters indicated deep concern for the eastbound tracks, but member of the New Jersey McDonough is the selection now exit from trains, and go commuter and residential Senate, representing District none on the westbound, recipient of the Jaycee in our directly toward the Borough safety, citing repeatedly where conditions had 22 (Union and Morris) Coun- Distinguished Service Award; Garage grounds east of the sodden railroad ties as a heretofore been most serious. ties) having been elected first the NJ Hemophilia Dr. L. catalogs in 1973 and reelected in 1977. Michael Kuhn Memorial Prior to that he served four Award; the National THE TIMES terms in the New Jersey Hemophilia Foundation Bd. of Ed. approves redistricting Assembly and was a member Continued On Page 1 Legislator of the Year 1600 East Second St. of the Union County Board Scotch Plains School One and live in the wanted the line set at Birch professional search service, Award; the N.J. Association of Freeholders. for Adult Education Annual Montague Avenue and Cook Street. to seek a regular Assistant 322-5266 Avenue area will attend Jean Poquette, a teacher In Superintendent for Business- McDonough is on the Ad- Award and the Plainfield Evergreen School, the Business Department of Board Secretary, at $3,000, visory Board of Children's Area Service Clubs Man-of- Previously, "Plan A" Scotch Plains-Fanwood High with accompanying provision reassigned some students School, was named Acting for expenses, up to $2,500, from McGinn to Superintendent of Business Board members cited their Shackamaxon but that and Board Secretary. Mrs, satisfaction with the approach had been Reilly and August Ruggiero performance of Guidelines, PUT YOUR SAVINGS abandoned in "Plan C," voted "no," claiming that Inc. in the search now leaving these students at there had been insufficient underway for a new IN HIGH GEAR Mcginn. time to analyze the Superintendent, credentials of candidates Shift to an Elizabeth Federal submitted to them. Calvin Schwartz, a local Savings account today! Paying the "Plan C" was approved highest interest allowed by law, with Board President Leonia The Board named realtor, was appointed to Guidelines, Inc., a appraise LaGrande School. our regular savings account wiil Reilly In opposition. She had increase your earning power H. S. hosts automatically. Dole is guest at Senior Citizens

Rinaldo kickoff dinner Recently, the Leader's Club of SP-F High School Senator Robert Dole, the Foreign Commerce Commit- sponsored a St. Patrick's Day Republic candidate for Vice tee and the House Select Luncheon for Senior Citizens President, will be the guest Committee on Aging, and around the Union County High Gear Savings Account speaker at the campaign represents Union County's area. More than 50 persons representing several different kickoff dinner of 12th Congressional District. a year Sr. Citizen chapters, attended Congressman Matt Rinaldo The dinner will include en- =: Compoyndld Daily on April 14th at the Town & tertainment and dancing. the affair held at the SP-F 5.47% 5.25%O Payable Quarterly From day ol deposit to di/ of withdriwil Campus in West Orange, Cocktails will be served from High School cafeteria. From day ol deposit to di/ ol Richard Bladis and Robert 6:30 to 8 pm, followed by a A buffet lunch prepared by Ask us about our high paying certificate!! Hartlaub, co-chairmen, an- surf and turf dinner, enter- the leaders was served nounced that tickets for the tainment, and dancing. It will including a wide variety of $100 per plate affair may be conclude with a Viennese delicious meals. obtained from the Rinaldo table at midnight. Entertainment following For Congress Committee, Table reservations for the lunch was provided by the 1961 Morris Avenue, Union. dinner, with seating for ten at Repertory Theatre of SP-F, Tickets are priced at $150 for a table, must be made in ad- and Farley Johnson who a couple. vance, the committee an- presented a magic act. Then it Congressman Rinaldo is nounced. was polka dancing, square ggABETH expected to announce his in- The committee chairmen dancing, and the hustel — tentions to seek the said they have arranged for a involving the Seniors as well Republican nomination for a leading national entertain- as the leaders that concluded 246 South Avenue, Fanwood • 453 Watchung AvenueTwatchung fourth-term in Congress, He ment figure to appear at the the afternoon. A good time Branch Offices in Elizabeth serves* on,.rfie Interstate and Town & Campus. ..,....., , was had by all.. Member fSLIC Saving, insure,,, S40 000 APRIL 6, 1978, THE TIMES,,,7

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ALL VARIETIES HAWAIIAN PUNCH ShepRileNo.27R10ATONI /No. 88 MOSTA RJSATpNI HUDSON MR. BIC1PLV No. II SPIRALS No. 17 n^%d pkg.ol FRUIT DRINKS oi. enn 49 q NAPKINS 300 79 McCALLS COOKBOOK ALL VARIETIIS FRUIT LENGUINE 4 ^P° REOULAH/DliT/L,IQHT g FARM FLAVOR 19 GOLliCTlON Hl-C DRINKS btl. 69* PEPSI COLA a,, ELECTRIC PERK/RIQULAR ft#% PEAS WEEK NOrl TUTTOROSSD WHOLE PEELED YEHUDA ITALIAN 8T¥LB ,$2 79 FOLGIR S COFFEEVr E 2-ib. 3 MATZOH 90s in PRINCE SHELLS* CHEDDAR OR MACARONI SE. can & CHIBSB 59 TOMATOES BURRY'S FUOGST0WN The Froien Foods PBace ShopRilB SLICED OR HALVED IN HEAVY SYRUP^J 13-': 01. DINNERS 99 BARTLETTPEARS 3;r COOKIES hoi 69' 8IVIN SEAS ALL VARIETIES BURRY'S OAUCH0 (BXCiPT BLUE CHESSES ^3 lf%( THANK YOU BANQUET oi. bom SALAD DRESSINGbt79 PURPLE PLUtVIS COOKIES 69 HEINZ AJAXLAUNDRY KEEBLBB DELUXE J-iB. 1 or. box GRAHAMS si. be* 79 SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY, CHARBBOILED PATTIIS, KEG 0 KETCHUP DETERGENT TUBKBV CBOQUBTTES OR VBAL PARMIQIAMA The Appy Place The Dairy Place The Deli Place FREEZER QUEEN Slb JIOO ^'STORjE SLICED pkg. 89 %BANQUE LB,T EHTME8 MACARONI & CHEESE. , TURKEY, BEEF OR TURKEY CHICKEN BREAST POT PIES The kc Cream Place Health & Beauty Aids The iakery Place The Fish Market

ShopRlie. •.••,"•.•' •;• '..'• 7;*' FLAVOR KING REGULAR '?«,i-W7,0: I0E (DREAM f 89 TYLENOL 99 OR PUMPERNICKEL inordortoaisureaauiiiclontiuppry of sales Itoms for all of our cuitomeri, we must reserve the right to limit tht purchase of sales to units of 4 of any ialo Itcmi, except where otherwise noted,' Noi responsible for typographical errors. PricBi •fftctive thru Sat., April 8, 197S, None sold to other retailers or wholesaler!. Copyright WAKIFEftN FOOD CORPORATION 1I7B. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENT R 22 WATCHUNO N J 8...THETIMES, APRIL 6, 1978

Vincenza Setaro to be This is the Week jersey was presented I bride of Joseph J. Smith Don Dosch, a Stevens Fddcr Porn, dean ot ^ Institute of Technology the young child School or Arts and Sciences, senior from Fanwood, is the The keynote address ,n top possibility for a repeat at Kean College. Ik-liming that a child ft b Samenfeld served »n IH<- should be appreciated for "The Role of \-m^ :n the left fielder slot, as the 1 Cognitive Development'" ^ Stevens Ducks look to a Scoirh Flams Board ol what he is and what he had second winning icasun. Fdm-Luwn from 1965 k)l%b. ihc poii-minl in become, Betty Weeks, Ditwinr ot \\v Dosch, a returning letterman, and was president ot ilw Keiivon Chapter of the Demonstration Sdionl oi i|w graduated from Union Union County Unit oi tac National Association for the National Colla-c 0,- Catholic High School here. American Cancer .Sociciy [Iclucatinn of Young Children Educaiion in UinslHn' •** from 1974 to 1976. At Kwn calK attention to the needs Illinois. Follow my iun^ College, lie was vice there will be mm sub- Nicholas Saras of Scotch and riuhts of all children chairman of the Faculty during the first week in April. groups on such topics as Plains, a student of public Senate and is a member at the Rhythmic Movement and administration at Kean Various child care centers American Psychological Dance, Wonders of Water- College, Union, has been throughout the state of New play, An in Early Childhood. selected to participate in the Association and Hie NewJuisey, as well as those across Legislation for Children - Interns in Public Service jersey Psychological the nation, will observe the Program sponsored by the Association. Week with special activities Your Role, Nutrition, and Department of Community such as programs for parents, "Woodworking with Young Affairs, Trenton. Saros will The following area residen-. book displays in local Children. work in the office of the City ts have been named to the libraries, children's art For further information Manager of Union Township Dean's List at Union College, exhibits in local stores and about the Spring Conference, during the spring semester, Cranford. Scotch Plains shopping centers, workshops open to all, or membership in while also attending a public residents include Geoffrey and conferences on topics Kenyon Chapter, call Bar- administration seminar at Ames, 2329 Mountain ranging from "Helping bara Couphos 889-6631, or Kean College, on organiza- Avenue, Patricia Beck, 7 Children Deal With Crisis Eleanor Fitzgerald 233-8670. tional communication. Saros Kevin Road; Susan Connelly, Situations" to "How is a member of the Honor 2241 New York Avenue; Nutrition Affects Your Pancake Society at Kean and president Gwendolyn Doyle, 325 Victor Child's Learning Abilities." of the Public Administration Street; Carolyn Laino, 4 To commemorate the breakfast Club as well as a substitute Greenbiier Lane; Bonnie Week of the Young Child, is planned teacher for the Scotch Plains Palmer, 2651 Deer Path; Governor Brendan Byrne has John Parizcau, 2000 VV. Board of Education, He issued a proclamation, sup- The Fellows of the Scotch Broad Street; Stephen Petitt, graduated from Scotch porting the intent of the Plains Fire Department will 376 Roberts Lane; Susanne Plains/Fanwood High week. sponsor a pancake and Pinto, 2298 Woodland School in 1974 and is the son The annual Spring Con- sausage breakfast at the #1 of Gus and Joanne Saros of Terrace; Richard Russo, 2001 Fire House at Town Hall on Lake Avenue; Edward ference of the New Jersey Martina Studio Scotch Plains. Association for the Sunday, April 16. VINCENZA SETARO Saridaki, 2510 Broadway, The hours are 8 am and Dolores Williams, 55 Education of Young Children A State of New Jersey will be held Saturday, April through 1 pm. Admission is Service Award has been given Burkley Terrace. Fanwood $2 per adult, SI per child Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Boynton Bros, and Co. of residents include: Wendy 29, from 9:00 am to 3:15 pm Setaro of 2027 Westfield Westfield as an insurance to Dr. Herbert W. at Middlesex County College. under 14. Samenfeld, Scotch Plains, Keller, 67 Farley Avenue; Avenue, Scotch Plains have account representative. Her Maura McGcary, 335 announced the engagement fiance, originally from chairman of the psychology department and professor of LaGiande Avenue; Lori Per- of their daughter, Vincenza Trenton, served three years as sson, 28 Stewart Place; John Marie, to Joseph J. Smith. a corporal with the United abnormal psychology at Kean College, Union. Ruskan, 9 Crest Lane, and Mr, Smith of Goodmans States Marine Corps and has Kathleen Whelan, 90 N. CAFJIVJll The award, for 20 years of Crossing, Clark, is the son of been a patrolman with the Glenwood Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Clark Police Department for service to the State of New Fun» Games* Prizes® Trenton. the past seven years. Refreshments Miss Setaro is a graduate THE SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD of Union Catholic High School and is employed by CLASS OF 78 announces Barnes • % pennies eacn ONE OF THE GREATEST ... M r 2nd session of AND PERHAPS LAST... Refreshments • 5C each babysitter MPORTANT ACHIEVEMENTS HIREASENIORFORANY April 9th FOR SALE 12:00-3:00 pm course set IMAGINATIONS AND ODD TYPE OF JOB On Wednesday, April 12, OBJECTS Babysitting* Lawn Care® come to the second part of the Safety OFTHE FUTURE Spring Cleaning 81 Russel Road for Babysitters program, JOMPLETE SUITE OF 10 LIMITED Fanwood, N.J, 07023 iDITION SIGNED AND NUMBERED Various Hourly Rates Available jointly sponsored by the Cir! .ITHOS 35"x2B" Scouts and the PTA Council PLEASE CALL 8894600 will be held in the Civil GREAT Defense Room of the INVESTMENT! before 4 pm Municipal Building at 1:30 Ask for Mr. Wail, Sr. Class Advisor ro Beth Schnit/cr Sr C lass Pim Torres CALL OR WRITETHETIMES MAJOR FUNDRAISERiOF THI SENIOR CLASS ' pm. Mr. Piano of the PROCEEDS DEFRAY COSTS OF PROM AND GRADUATION Plainfield First Aid Squad (212)331-0143 AFTER 7;00 EVENING_S *" PLEASE SUPPORT! FREIM will speak on First Aid for Babysitters. A GRANVINASOL J demonstration and training outstanding white wine of distinctive fragran ^ session on mouth to mouth bouquet, soft & crisp $2.95 recusitation is planned. The CORONAS program is open to all fifth and sixth grade girls. :^L We KAYC hearty dry red, velvety & polished $2.95 / ? riORAL PRiNTS/ GRAN CORONAS , great red wine of distinguished lineage, IUI A n,e%f 6h bodied & velvety $3.99 Tust arr/ved ^of GRAN CORONAS customers. It "Black Label", a rare cuvee, careful selection .5 our* of our premium varieties 85,99 SANGREDETORO B of dresses. ~fhftrc. rich & full bodied, of deep ruby coior & Has never been so definite character $2.75 At reasonable prices Irom arml: many pretty flora L GRAN SANGREDETORO iround (he world. Custom framing rOljn and custom mirrors a speciality H l unusual red of great character, rich & $3.50 igin*]h e Frmh * Lifhm * Sculpturi JA, oof Mi*dding Imif.tlidn* Buy the case & receive a 10% Discount Sin Ul/C(imm?fiijl Prinlinu and ,PARK BEVERAGE f 3O • £• IO 1775 Spfingfifld Avenue {hur$ Ai^nt 'fr'l' 9 GO I 373 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Maplewood, NewJersey 24 ELM ST WCSTFIELD 232 - 761-4199 Misiireftarge 322-7676 Plenty of Free Parking in Rear APRIL 6, 1978, THE TIMES...9 Special Olympics is Black studies Openings available scheduled for Sat. grp. shows fashions in Watchung Troops Openings are still available ^ jam^ • Openings are still available Ladiess AtAduljuit t TrooTroopp is Something special is qualify to partlcpate In a in the Spring Watchung scheduled to ride Tuesdays at coming to Westfield on Regional Special Olympics at Troops. You can join this 10 am; Sunday Adult Troop Saturday, April 8, when Cranford in May and a State riding program by registering is scheduled to ride at 1 pm Westfield will host the Union Special Olympics at Rutgers at the Watchung Stable, and Evening Adult, Troop is Glenside Avenue, Summit, in County Special Olympics at in June. scheduled to ride Tuesday at the high school athletic field the Watchung Reservation. 7:30 pm, Wednesday at 7:30 on Rahway Avenue. Junior Troops are open to pm and Thursday at 7:30 pm. all children nine years of age Adult Troop Is open to Approximately 150 special or older, with or without beginners and experienced education students from 15 riding experience. A ten-rlde riders. communites, including season cost $60. "You can For further information Scotch Plains, are expected choose from squads that are about the Troop program to participate In track and scheduled to ride Mondays at and registration call 273- field events. Ralndate for the 3 "45 pm and 4:45 pm5547; . special event is Saturday, Tuesday at 3:45 pm; Wed- April 15. nesday at 3:45 pm; Thursdays Lillis Hull, supervisor of at 3:45 pm and 4:45 pm; r » » » "^^ -r - - - - - „ ,, elementary physical Aleathia Fowler, co-director; Sandra Harting and Kelly Friday at 3-45 pm; and education, health and safety Saturdays at 10:30 am, 11:30 Green, models are shown after a Black Studies Club Fashion am, 2 pm and 3 pm. Baby Mice for the Westfield Public and Variety Show at Park Junior High School. Many young Schools, is host coordinator people participated In an excellent production. The audience Youth 13 years of age and Great Pets! for the event. She is working was very impressed and enthusiastic with the work of theolder who have had previous with Richard Geis, special young people Assisting in the direction and production of the riding experience, at least one Buy! 8iG«tl Free education teacher for the program were: Mr. Daniel Kehr, Black Studies Club Advisor; year in the "BB" squad and Cranford Public' Schools, Miss Nadlne Fallon listening Ms, Kim Keats; and Ms. Aleathia Fowler. the approval of the riding in- and Joan Dugan, a volunteer structor can register for the well bred from Fanwood serving as to the rules and regulations well weaned concerning the Broad Jump, Senior Troop. Those with Union County coordinator, previous membership in the call 322-851* otter In planning the event, by her coach, Mrs, Joan March of Dimes sets 3:3O on weekday* Dugan. This is one of many "A" or 'AA" squad do not "We have about 50 need this approval. A ten-ride track and field events season cost $63.00. You can all day weekends volunteers who will provide scheduled for the Union annual walkathon extra help as needed that choose from squads that are County Special Olympics scheduled to ride on Tuesday day," said Miss ^ull. "We which Westfield will host on On May 7, 1978 the Union Communications will be sup- have 150 enthusiastic plied by the Atlantic Region at 4:30 Dm. Wednesday at April 8, 1978 at the High County March of Dimes will 4:30 pm or Friday at 4:30 pm. students who will participate. School field. hold its annual Spring Repeater Legion of New We need people to come and Walkathon. The walk is aYork City. Each of their cheer for these special The Council for twenty mile stroll through members volunteer their time Dog Obedience students and show support Exceptional Children In nine towns in Union County. and the use of their equip- for this program." The event Westfield will run a Walkers obtain sponsors who mkent to help make the COMPLETE | is open to the public at no conce?aion stand at -which pledge a certain amount Walkathon safer for those COURSE charge. guests may purchase a lunch. (usually IOC/mile or more) taking part. Hershey' Westfield's Special Proceeds will benefit for each mile walked. This Additionally, the members S Olympics for exceptional exceptional children in year's walk is sponsored by of The Blue Star Motorcycle 35. Caterers and children will follow a pattern Westfield. McDonald's, the famous fast Club, a group dedicated to Delicatessen set by the National Special Groups cooperating with food restaurant. The March promoting safe and sane Olympics under the Joseph Miss Hull in hostessing the of Dimes" and McDonald's motorcycling in New Jersey P, Kennedy, Jr. Foundation. Special Olympics In Westfield will be patroling the Walk GENERAL OBEDIENCE Party Platters invite the residents of Union & There will be the traditional include the Westfield Rescue County, both young and old, route to assist walkers with march of participating Squad, the Westfield Police problems. Prizes will be given PROBLEM SOLVING Banquet Rooms to join them on May 7 at CLASSES IN athletes to begin the events at Department, the American Kean College in Union or that will appeal to young and Available 9:30 am, Karen "Yula, Red Cross, special services LaGrande School In Fan-old. Make May 7 the day you Westfield 25 — 75 People elementary vocal music staff members, elementary wood. Registration begins at do something for someone teacher, will sing the National physical education and artSam. else and at the same time do N.J.DOG Dinners & Buffets Anthem. This will be teachers, high school track something for yourself. 1 followed by Idison Junior and field athletes and •'many Lunch and refreshments Spend the day with your ! COLLEGE 322-1899 High School student, David parent volunteers from will be furnished to each children and help the March Phone: 654.6632 Cunningham, lighting the Westfield and other walker free by McDonald's. of Dimes. 1600 E. Second Street , Special Olympics torch. participating communities." Scotch Plains Events will be scheduled Miss Hull pointed out that according to age and ability, tms special Ulympics Is for "Each child who participates exceptional children whereas CoEwty will receive an award," said the Tournamnt of Miss Hull. Champions is for Special Olympic winners In orthopedically handicapped © the County competition will youngsters. f .. .. ''•'"' 1589 E.Second St.,Scotch Plains I« String for the Mali & Female "Complete Beauty Care" Complete Beauty Care lnelude$; LOOKING FOR • Facials • Make-up • Manicures plus our latest... • NUTRITIONAL HAIR & HEALTH CARE • Wedding Invitations? •CARMEIA" "BETTY D'ELECTROIYSIS" Enjoy Feather Touch Business Cards? Our newest member of the staff will tend to your every beauty Comfort with our in and health need. Her precision KREE GRADUATE Business Letterhead Stationery? styling and expertise in facial She *s awaiting your call enieruininem pleiMire beauty is a delight to avtry Eit, woman. Choose from our catalogues — modern 1737 and traditional styles available OPEN ? DAYS SAVE *2.00 We Use THE TIMES On your next haircut X when Carmela does it. iJhirmack Luncheons \ 16O0E. Second Street Call for your appt. Scotch Plains, N J Products 322-5266 Visa Dinners Bank Americard Handi QnenWic thru Pri,9to9, Sat.'til 6. 322-4929 nVVae Sunday Master Charge °P» Brunch V A.M.-3PM * fi. SUBG IC«U tn|oy ['olynt".i.in Banquets Tempting Beer, Chicken Small Weddings antl Seafood Speci.illlii •For The Adults* Rthiarial Pirties Cooked IP Perleriion WE HAVE & Showers Oyr iH Tor The Kids* B-15 Stagee HHouse Escape iooui Isle lor cocktails, lunch or dinner. innniin cam Resources Committee. One standing, Paign is a concentrate JJ major piece of legislation by-day instructional" SW|J requires public agencies m in- The 22nd District Assem- blyman is urging the Assem- ming program designed ,. clude in the design phase ol teach non-swimmer? any construction ol bly Leader to schedule these r bills for an early vote in the beginning swimmers renovation or a major facility basics of personal ha a life-cycle cost analysis Assembly so that New Jersey has the chance to take the survival in the water which would determine the tary stroke techniques and initial cost of a major facility, lead in the Northeast to beginning lifcsaving d; s the cost of energy consumed develop these vital programs, (reaching throwing over the facility's economic DiFrancesco stated, "I am will also bo taught. life and the energy consum- committed to this important Dave Anderstmm ilk, ption related cost of its legislation since current high Associate Physical Director operation and maintenance. energy costs mandate that we at the Y, slates thai u,,- seek alternative sources of special program was cx Assemblyman DiFrancesco's energy in the immediate tremcly successful last year proposed legislation would future." and hopes for jus, as mudl success this year. SPFHS to The reason that lcarn-i-i. s%vim is so well recci\ed"'is present = because the instruciion i, ^ concenlrated, and also thai TV Mania the fee is so reasr,n;ible The program svill run live con- assisted hy student director, The National Wildlife Week Poster Contest sponsored by Scotch Plains Recreation Com- On Thuriduy, Friday, and secutive days at the M:IK uin; mission was a huge success. The following children in the Scotch Plains Elementary School senioi Mary Wright, and Saturday, April 6,7, and 8th, each day. Preschookis 3.5 System were top winners; Grades 2-4, Goyle Macdonnell and Kent Chmu, both Brunncr Sc- choreographed by Katrin the SPFHS, alW-hool years old, will has;- class ai hool. Grades 5-6, Dcnlse Ross, Brunner School; and Deborah Cobrda, St. Bartholomew's l.eidal. Tickets are on sale for production, entitled, "TV one of the follow ina limcv School. SI.50, and can be purchased Mania" will be presented in 10:00-10:30 am, 10:30=11 am. Sixteen Honorable mentions included: Robbie Flllpski, Susie Gormley, Melissa Masters, in advance from cast the SPFHS auditorium. or 11-11:30 am. lor -.choui Donna McGann, Erik Ledder, Nicky Nachbur, Linda Habeeb, Trace? Ledder, Richard members or at the door. Curtain time is 7;30 pm. age children 6-12 UM^, iht Dooley, Nancy Bihler, Christine Keller, Sara Barash, Beth Flannery, Beth Clancy, Lisa Bowen The show features a variety and Bill Clancey. times will be: 3:30-4:15,4:15- of talents performed by Profits from the show will go 5, or 5-5:15 pm, and the class The remaining entrants' posters (non-winners) are hanging at the Scotch Plains Public- sophomores, juniors, and to individual class treasuries. Library through the courtesy and interest of Mrs. Adeline Alpert. Winners and non-winners for teens and adults will be seniors, in skits, chorus Enjoy a fun-filled and from 5:45.6:30 pm. will be honored with certificates of merit on the evening of April 10 at the Municipal Building at numbers, and various other entertaining night and If you are interested in this the regular meeting of the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission. forms of presentation. It is support SPF by attending course, call the Y at 889- Mrs, John Kecnoy and Mrs, Daniel MfcKenna were In charge of the event with Rose Marie directed and produced by "Tv Mania" on one or two Donnelly assisting. 8880, or stop in to obtain Mr. Douglass Hooper or all three nights. more information.

Kids' movies TURN ON TO OUTDOOR COOKING! offered by SP Library

Children's films will be children of all ages, but we shown at the Scotch Plains ask that you pick up your Public Library on Saturday, free tickets at the Library. April 15 at 11 am. "Winter of the Witch" depicts an On Tuesday, April 18, encounter with a witch in an from 2-3 pm, the Library will GAS GRILL old house purchased by a boy offer a workshop program on and his mother; "Curious making fabric flowers. You George" (lovable little will enjoy making these monkey) has fun on a bicycle; pretty flowers. Directions are All the "Charcoal" flavor and In "The Three Robbers" quite simple, and all material Tomi Ungerer's beautiful is supplied free of charge. with no mess picture book is brought to Please sign up for this life. These movies are for program at the Library. Everyone loves a cookout. But the mess and hard work of an ordinary charcoal grill can take all the fun out of it. Not so with SPFHS Class of '68 a Charmglow gas barbecue. With Charmglow, you get all to hold 1 Oth reunion the fun and flavor of outdoor cooking, all the convenience of The Scotch Plains- Lynda Koger, Vlvienne your own kitchen. And after Fanwood High School Class Lewis, Julia Lifhtner, Bruce of 1968 will hold its Tenth Morken, Deborah Murdoch, this winter's harsh weather, Reunion on Saturday, Charles * Murphree, you'll more than ever want to August 26, 1978, at the Katherine Olsen, Mary enjoy the pleasure of outdoor Mountainside Inn in (Catherine) Pappas, Joe Mountainside, New Jersey, Pawlick, Joann Pawlick, cooking. Choose the model begining at 7:00 P.M. Charles Peterson, Diane that's best for your family's Current addresses have not Pfitzenmeier, Stephen Platt, size, appetite and budget now been found for the following William Rainey, James at Elizabethtown Gas. members of the Class of Rulon, Carl Sayko, John 1968: Susan Anderson, Shute, Kenneth Williamson, Ronald Biro, Leonard Braun, James Simister, Sarah Todd, Use our liberal credit terms Terry Conner, Noel David Wadiak, and Kathleen or your Master Charge. Cunningham, Anna Davies, Zieminski, Florence Delinoeci, Michael If anyone has the current Farrell, Barbara Fowler, address for any of the above FOR NATURAL Cynthia Hlmilton, William persons, please write to Class OR BOTTLED GAS Hilley, Stephen Hopkins, of 1968 Reunion Committee, Arthur Howarth, Mary Lou Post Office Box 77, Scotch Jones, Karen Kaielus, Plains, New Jersey 07076.

Nat.or.al Ut.1il.es & lndustr.es Company ELJZABITH WESTFIELO PERTH AMBOY E'TOWN PLAZA 184 ELM ST ISELIN 169 SMITH ST PHILLIPSBURG ambassador 289-5000 289-5000 289-5000 ONE BROWN AVE. ROSEBERRY ST. Daily 8:30 i.m.-S p m, Only 8-30 a m.-5 Dm, (Off Green SI. Near SERVICES Daily i:30 i.m -5 p ,„ 859-4411 RT, 206 • Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 pm. Thuri. 'til 9 pm, Rt 1-9 Circle) Daily 10 a.m -3 P |n Sit. 9 00 a,m..4:30 p m. F" ill 9 pm. Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sal 0:30 a.m.-4:3O p m 289-5000 (Close(Clostd SSaturdays) ,„-65] PHONE 233-0O03 Sit 9:30 am .4.30 p Fri. til I p,m. s Daily 8 30 a.m -4:30 p.m. , Sat«., i 3a.m.' a.m.! -p.m. Othemh.pr Hours by App- 6« 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WIST VVISTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 (Closed Saturdays) Offer good only m area serviced by Elizabethtown Gas, 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" APRIL 6,1978JHE TIMES...11 Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Burglary Prevention Campaign initiated UN1CO makes donations Chief Michael Rossi invites 4. Light up your porch and 11. Leave your shades and join with them in an. attempt you to join the fight against yard with outdoor lights to blinds as you normally do; to reduce them even further. burglaries. Increase the likelihood that closed blinds keep the sun If you go away, if only for "Every citizen of Scotch an attempted burglary would out, but also make an effec- a weekend, call the Police Plains can help in the be seen. These lights can also tive screen for the burglar. Department and report your Burglary Prevention Cam- be timer-controlled, if home vacant. It will be placed paign to reduce losses due to desired. 12, Never advertise your on a check list and given extra burglary," Police Chief Rossi departure with an item in the 5. Be sure all screens are coverage. Notify your neigh- said today. Your cooperation local paper. Give the story bors you are going to be away fastened from the Inside. about your vacation to the is needed to help reduce the 6. Never leave valuables and ask them to keep an eye surge in burglaries which' newspapers after you've on your home for you. If you lying around; keep them in a returned. result each year during early safety deposit box, and, if are home and see or hear spring and summer when you're leaving for a weekend There is no such thing as a anything suspicious, call the families leave their homes for or longer, Chief Rossi also "burglar proof" home, said Scotch Plains Police at 322- an evening out, a vacation suggests: Chief Rossi, but, he went on 7100 and they will investigate trip or a weekend outing. By to say, following the the report immediately. learning and practicing a few 7. Cancel all deliveries, suggestions listed above will Chief Rossi reminds you simple home protection hints, such as the milk, laundry, help to protect your home that the Police Department residents can keep their cleaning, etc. Also, be sure to whenever you're away. needs your help and together homes from falling victim to discontinue the newspaper or During the year 1977 there we can help to protect our- a vicious intruder. arrange to have it sent to your were 170 burglaries in the selves and our neighbors 170 Burglaries Last Year vacation address, Township, 120 of which were from the crimes of burglary, Failure to know and prac- 8. Notify your Police residences while the larceny and vandalism. tlce the fundamental Department when you'll be remaining 50 were businesses, Del. Sgt. Ronald Donnelly techniques of home protec- leaving and how long you ex- schools, etc. These figures has been assigned to update tion was largely responsible pect.obeaway. show a decrease of 30 all burglary prevention for the 170 burglaries com- 9. Have a neighbor, or burglaries from the previous procedures and will be mitted in our Township last your post office, hold all mail year of 1976 when there were available to all concerned The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Chapter of UNICO, at their year. Although most people until you return. 2O0 burglaries committed, of citizens who may require fur- recent dinner meeting at Snuffy's Restaurant, presented two didn't intentionally invite in- 10. Arrange with a friend to which 126 were residences. ther information and/or checks of $500 each to the Children's Specialized Hospital truders to ransack their mow the lawn and sweep While the above figures assistance. He may be Building Fund and to the McAuIey School for Exceptional home, they might as well your sidewalk once a week. show a decrease in the num. reached at 322-7100, Mon- Children. The checks represented the proceeds from the recent have hung up a sign saying, Also ask him if he'll pick up ber of house burglaries, the day-Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 successful Annual Spring Dance. Pictured above (left to right) "No one's home, burglars any circulars or handbills that Scotch Plains Police are pm. Remember, your con- are Bob Santo, President of SP-F UNICO; Miss Linda welcome!" may be left on your porch. requesting all residents to cern is our concern. Tibaudo, Head of Recreational Therapy for Children's A stroll around your Specialized Hospital; and Brad Johnston, President of the neighborhood any day will Parent's Association of McAulcy School, tell you at a glance who's Union County begins away; their porches will be cluttered with circulars; an search for official tree spring lunch accumulation of milk bottles APRIL 13- on the stoop; an unkempt What's the very best tree in of Shade Trees will be serving is planned MAY7 lawn; an empty garage with Union County? Responding as an advisor to the group. The members of the the door open; or a bulging to numerous public requests Freeholder Chairman Rosary Altar Society of ACADEMY AWARD WINNER mailbox. AH of these are tip- to designate an Official Immaculate Heart of Mary offs that will broadcast "no Boright noted that a KIM HUNTER County Tree, the county considerable amount of Church, Scotch Plains have in one's home" to anyone can- Board of Chosen Freeholders announced that plans are ; vassing the neighborhood. preliminary groundwork has has established a County Tree been laid by the members of now well under "^vay for their THE BELLE In the evening, most empty Selection Advisory Board. Second Annual Spring homes can be spotted too — the County Tree Selection OF AMHERST Freeholder Chairman Walter Advisory Committee. Each Luncheon to be held just look for the dark houses. Boright has stated that each Wednesday, April 19 at 12:30 * It's a known fact light is one committee member has been of the 21 communities in the asked to bring to the entire pm in the Church by Wlljlam Luce of the best deterrents to Auditorium, county has designated an committee's attention, six "Directed byj»ETER BEN!MET] ••• crime, yet most homeowners official community go out for an evening and specimens of unique trees Luncheon is being repeated representative to serve on the from their respective leave their homes completely Advisory Board. In addition, by popular demand following CALL 757-5888 . dark. Or, they'll go off for a communities. The trees a successful inaugural event ; the Board is also comprised suggested from each NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM ( weekend or vacation and of a representative from the last year. A delightful leave the same light burning community should be luncheon, prepared by the Union County Shade Tree considered based upon their 232 E. From St. (YWCA) Plainfield. N J 07060 " day and night. No light at all, Advisory Board, Union Rosarians and featuring a • or a light burning con- age, possible historic or Viennese Dessert Table will County Cultural and legendary significance, i tinuously is a good giveaway Heritage Program Advisory be served. There will also be "No one is home." unusual size, esthetic appeal an informal showing of Board and the Union County or some other noteworthy A simple but effective Environmental Health Spring Fashions by "Bee characteristics. Line". means of having light in your Advisory Commission. . home every evening is by con- John Kalafat of 2051 According to Freeholder necting a Time-All automatic Chairman Boright the Tickets for the event, Princeton Avenue, Fanwood, which are S3.00, may be timing device to one or two is Fanwood's official purpose of the County Tree lamps. Such a timer will turn Selection Committee is to obtained from the Luncheon designee, while Florence A. Chairladies — Marge a lamp "on" early in the Clark of 1941 Portland study and recommend to the evening, then turn it "off" Board of Freeholders a viable Malone, 7S4-9497 or Marion Avenue, Scotch Plains will Barrett, 233-3057. several hours later. With represent her communtiy. plan for the promotion of the lights turning on and off importance, significance and Reservations must be made Mr. C. 'Wyllys Cass of before April 15. during the evening hours it'll Clark, representative of the preservation of said specimen give the appearance someone New Jersey State Federation and related specimens. is home and may avert a possible burglary attempt! Precautions Fur Homeowners Chief Rossi went on to say that most burglars pick the easiest targets they can find. They want to get in, get the loot and get away as quickly as possible. Therefore, if you PRtSENT put several obstacles In his way, he is less likely to try to break into your home, but will seek "easy pickin's" elsewhere, By observing these few simple precautionary contest* steps, you can reduce the possibility of a burglar selec- ting your dwelling as his targets next time you're away. 1« Close and lock all doors, including porch, basement and garage. Use pin-tumbler cylinder locks on outside en- trances and safety latches on the windows. 2. Connect a lamp to a FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Time-All automatic timer to CHURCH turn lights in the home on AT LA GRANDE AND MARTINE AVES. and off each evening. Since MARCH 31 APRIL 1,7,8,14,15 noise is a deterrent, connect radio or TV to a timer, TIME". 8-30 P.M. 3. Protect all doors and TICKETS AT DOOR, OR CALL windows with an inexpensive, 889 595© or 753 7422 portable burglary alarm which sounds whenever someone attempts to break in. 14...THE TIMES, APRIL 6,1978 Park Jr. High receives career vocation grant NK K s DOLLY. IT'S SO '°''1tl!d»"v'""'>" *"'!>

gloriou,ly Ernesnna

Well, Vandergelder heads out "^ Money. Me w R t lhe biB 14th Street P «nuk ;and while.Wandergelder'5 derU B y v sh(ju,d iru Lvdiard and Lee Roy Reams) dtuduiru nnd Miss Carol Channing and Eddie Bracken in a scene from tMla U f the city. Vandcrgclder un t sc ^^^B rnab y d Cornelius^ the vears there have been many Dolly's, including = M,\tin Ethel Merman, Ginger Rogers and even Phyllis Mary Martin, btnei w - hc_ unmistakeablc voicem benefits and applications, SSSSSSSA*"* -d only Doily. There are some 20,000 how to go on an interview to rescue all. except Vandergelder. 6 •!•„» this review I found it very difficult to describe different employment how to read a classified job as well — , opportunities available in the ln writing this review ^ & advertisement and visiting Vandergelder realiMs *« »« refuses him in a lhU job market today. The potential places ot JY^S^citmg evi^al If this vintage musical comedy. opportunities range from employment for an interview. iccessful ploy wnu»-n owum...,.... ££ ng^a S engagement. Hello DoUy is a n^t-see accounting clerk to zoo Mrs. Podolle hopes to guide This production of Dolly is a close replica of the original '64 for .5 th«ti*goei». Dolly is now at the Lunt-Fontanne keeper and from actor to x- the students into thinking production. Oliver Smith's sets are exact copies of the original, Theatre, 46th Street in New York City. ray technician. Mrs. 1 about job placement as well jack Craig's choreography and Lucia Victor's direction is Podolle a 8th grade class will as researching their particular based on the fine work of Cower Champion. The only major have the opportunity through area of interest in order to change is made for the better, that is the advent of an overture. Your change can win a N.J. 'Vocational Grant to fulfill each person's role and study and review job goal in life. the final ^^ applications, social security The new overture was round! Hewman, who wrote both musu: ^—^ Herman's hit musicals such as Mame and Mack and vdces charming songs are broughtback b> s ^ fly,, . ** ^—— - ll 0 Please syppstUhg Production numbers ^t^« "d.fHell0DoUy''were loud -Put On Your Sunday Clothes and Heuo » A Leukemia Society ol America, me and alive. Solo numbers including H W Moment", "Ribbons Down My Back Dearierie"" have never been sung betterbetter.. f-sy--_'wyapgaim lBon Barnegil Beaminsler Berkeley Heijhn Bernard5v.iie BliekAooa Bnrt Town Camoen Canetel Cheiry Hill Canlad Eiil Bfunswieli Ea« Of ange Eaionio*n gluaac--^

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Alan J. Schnirman, Linden Union County Court House in Elizabeth. The ceremonies attorney, and Chairman of will begin at 11 am in the the Union County Bar court room of Honorable Association Law Day Robert J. T. Mooney, Judge Committee, announced of the Union County Juvenile D today that the Union County & Domestic Relations Court. Bar Association is sponsoring a Law Day Essay Contest which is open to all high In addition, the authors of school students attending a two of the five most outstanding essays will high school in Union County. participate in the New Jersey 90 DAY QUALIFYING DAY OF DEPOSIT rib* BILL PAYING All high schools m the Bar Association Law Day S750 MINIMUM! DAY OF WITHDRAWAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT County, both public and Program on April 24, 1978 in $50 QUALIFYING private, have been contacted $300 QUALIFYING Trenton. The Trenton BALANCE! BALANCE! and asked to submit what program involves a visit to they consider to be the best the New Jersey Supreme essay from their student body Court; a luncheon at the on this year's Law Day theme Holiday Inn of Trenton, at •ALSO: "The Law: Your Access to which a prominent speaker justice." will be present; a visit with A full range ol high interest Certificate Accounts are available starting with a 6 to 10 ^ certificate at 7346o to certificates with shorter terms including a three=month Certiticai_ Mr Schnirman said that Governor Byrne, who will 1 0 the five most outstanding sign a Law Day at 53'4°O and a one-year Certificate at S ; ., All Certificate Accounts require a S'.w, essays will be selected by the Proclamation- and a visit to minimum balance and interest is compounded semiannually and credited on June J- and December 31 Substantial interest jjenally is required for early withdrawal. Law Day Committee, which the State House. All expenses consists of Richard A. for participation in the State Gordon and David B. program will be paid by the City Federal Savings and Loan Association Llttman, both Linden Union County Bar New Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center attorneys, and Victor A. Association. Padlo, a Rahway attorney, in CRANFORD; South Ave. at Walnut addition to Mr. Schnirman, QARWOOD: Garwood Mall ShODDina CpntPr The authors of the five most PLAINFIELD: Watehung Ave at Selond SOUTH PLAlNFiELD: iolden Alesloppin, Center

67 Offices in Thirteen Now jerscy Counties

Deposits Insured by FSLIC Need Parl-time Help1? ^ ph|llipswrfl Perm on ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES Monday, May 1. 1978 at the APRIL6, 1978, THE TIMES.,.15 Antique Show is on calendar SCOTCH PtAINS BAPTIST CHURCH 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 322.5487 Rev Robert P Shacsimth, Minm.r 322-1 hbO SUNDAY - l).3O am. Church School Clnssci 3 yiMr old thru adult Nursery provided; 11 Am. Mormny Worship, lunior Church Nursery provided, 7-3n pm. HVF ______~~~ IMMACULATi HEART Or MARYCHURCH 1S71 Maitinc Avenue, Scotch Plainb BB9-2100 SUNDAY - B, -. 10. 11:15. 12-15 Mass. with'Jain Youth folk Mass ,ind 11 1? I In- Choir sings Hi^h Mass SATURDAY - 5 30-7. Anticipated Mnsn'

CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THI APOSTLE 2032 Weslficltl Ave., Scotch Plains Rev rraneis. A Rcinbold. Pastor SUNDAY MASSES - 6.45, B, 9,11 1!) JO and 12, SATURDAY - s ,n,d 7 pm WLtKDAY — 0 30, 7.15 .indfl.15 (also 9 ,im on 1 uesday thru Saturday during the school year). HOLYDAYS - 7,8,9,10 am, 6,7,8 pm BAPTISMS - Firit and third Sundays at 2 pm by prior appointment only. CONFESSIONS - First Saturdays — Communal Penanco Service 1 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm; all Saturday! after 7 pm Masi; Eve of Holydays and 1st Fridays, 4;30-S pm BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays, 7:30 pm [during school year) FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1171 Terrili Road, Scotch Plains Dr. Norman E. Smith SUNDAY — 9:15 am, Church School, 10:30 am, Service of Christian Worship. WILLOW GROVE PRISBYTir-IAN CHURCH 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains Rev. Julian Alexander, | r., Pastor SUNDAY — ApriI9-9:30am&11:00im, Worship Services. The Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. will speak. Church School for all ages at 9:50 am. Children's Church for Kindergarten through Grade 4 at 11:00 am. Nursery care for children under 3 at both services, lunior Choir Rehearsal at10:30 am; Coffee Hour at10:30 am; Members in Prayer at 6:30 pm; College/Career Bible Study at 7:00 pm; Junior and Senior ((Fellowships- I'Whit^s Christianity?" • A discussion series of the Christian faith and life at 8:00 pm. TEMPLE EMANli-EL ~ ~~ 756 East Broad Street, Westfield Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff FRIDAY — April 7 - Shabbat Evening Services at 8:15 pm. Rabbi This beautiful oak roll top desk and candelabra will be the featured antiques at the Grace Episcopal Church Auction Sale to Kroloff will speak on "Dear Prime Minister Begin & President Carter," Hadassah Shabbat. Choir will sing. Alternative Service for be held Saturday, April 8th at 10 am in the parish hall, Cleveland Avenue and East Sixth Street, Flainfleld. Gr. 7, 8,9 led by students and Warren Stone, SATURDAY — April B - Shabbat Minyan at 10:00 am; B'nai Mitzvah of Douglai Hollander and Charles Skolnick at10:30 am. Registration is underway for summer session at U.C. FANWQOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mail registration for Union and sophomore offerings at current college students, high July 10. Students attending Martins and LaGrande Avenues, Fanwood school juniors and seniors The Rev. George I. Hunt. Minister College's Summer Session I is four-year colleges and both sessions, day and currently underway universities. and adults who wish to begin evening classes, may earn up SUNDAY — 8:30 am, Adult Bible Study; 10:00 am Church School for or resume collegiate studies, pre-school through 7th grade; Morning Worship, the Rev. Lloyd R. according to John Farrell, In addition, developmental to 18 credits, transferable to Lewis, Director of Christian Education, preaching/ "What's So dean of administrative data the dean said. degrees programs at Union courses in English, Union College will offer a Amazing About Amazing Grace?"; special congretional meeting services. mathematics and the sciences College or other colleges and after the service, nth and 12th grades of Church School in Youth Prospective students may second six-week Summer universities throughout the will be offered for those who Session beginning Monday, Lounge; 5:PM Senior High production of "Celebrate Life" at register by mail for Summer are not adequately prepared U.S. Methodist Retirement Home in Ocean Grove; 7.00 pm lunior High Session I, which runs from Fellowship; Monday, 7:00 pm 9th grade Church School class in home for college-level work and Tuesday, Mav 30 through who wish to improve basic of Mrs. May Thomson; Bth grade Church School class in Founders Monday, July 7, up until Room; Wednesday, 7:00 pm 10th grade class. skills before entering college Wednesday, May 3, Dean in the fall. YVOQDSIDi CHAPEL Farrell said. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY 5 Mone Avenue, Fanwood The Union College Applications and Summer Summer Session is open to all SUNDAY - 11 am. Family Bible Hour, Mr. George Mortland will be Session schedules may be HILLSIDE CEMETERY the speaker. Christian Education School from 4 years to Sr. High at obtained by calling the Office the same hour. Nursery provided. At 5:25 there will be singing at of Admissions, 276-2600, or »* Runnells Hospital. At 7 pm, Mr. Mortland will speak at the evening the Summer Session Hot service. For information calU89j)»4j3r£32-1525. Line, 271-8J80, Monday TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH through Friday from 8:30 am WoiidljiiJ AM:.. Plainlield I'if»-I721 1330 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains to 4:30 pm, and Wednesdays Rev. Ron Madison from 6 pm to 8 pm. All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas SUNDAY - 9:45 am, Sunday School for all ages; 11 am Morning Union College will offer And Include Perpetual Care Worship; 5 pm. Church Training and Adult Choir Rehearsal. some 90 college credit courses Payment Terms Arranged in day and evening sessions Senator H. Williams... with classes meeting Monday Need P_rt-»im* Help? I Jt I ice on (jround Open y io4:3() DaiK through Thursday, Courses ADVIRTISI IN THI T1MII Continued From Pap 4 in the arts, sciences, business, Saturday 9 lol2Tel. P16=1729 two-year investigation into ^eMf*™'^"f^ engineering and criminal the costs, benefits, and * dream whose ttme has justice parallel the freshman impact of satellite power come, ^^ stations. This study The friends and members of the Scotch answer important questions Plains Baptist Church extend to you a SCOTCH before we commit ourselves warm invitation to share with us In to any vast expenditure of Anthony P. Rossi, Director study and worship, Eieh Sunday (and PLAINS funds: Should the High 1937 Westfield Avenue other days) we gather together at our Frontier be adopted as a meeting place at 333 Park Avenue in national goal, as the Moon Scotch Plains, N.J, Scotch Plains, BAPTIST program was in 19617 What 07076 about the encironmental 9:30 am - Church School: CHURCH impact? The effect on Phone 322.8038 Nursery • Adults national security? The 11:00 am - Worship Service 333 Park Avenue costs? & Children's Church Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 7:00 pm - Youth Programs Phone: 201-322-5487 We look forward to your visit Ministers; All The People with us this Sunday. Assistant: Rev. Robert Shoesmith FUNERAL HOME Thomas M. Keisar, Managtr & President Serving The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Area

400 FRANKLIN PLACE AT EAST SEVENTH STREET PLAIN FIELD i-ikt 756-4848 \\Orkr W %' Sot1 E 1(11 V M f "<«rf0 •» A Plainfield Symphony to Citizen-Sailor play Family pops Concert The Plainfield The guest soloists for this Symphony Orchestra will concert are recant graduates The Garden State Arts Center is once again welcome the arrival of spring of the Juilliard School and presenting its variety of performances for senior with a Family Pops Concert the Manhattan School of citizens, disabled veterans, and the blind. There are six to be given at the Plainfield Music. Jurgen Schwieterling free programs offered throughout May and June. If any High School Auditorium, 950 plays as soloist with the Scotch Plains residents are interested in tickets to the Park Avenue, Plainfield, on leading symphony performances listed below, please contact Mrs. Janet April 16, Sunday, at 5 pm. orchestras of South Africa, M. Ryan, Sr. Citizen Coordinator, at the S.P. The concert will be enlivened has toured as soloist with the Municipal Building. Tickets are distributed on a first- by the Tequila Mockingbird Vienna String Ensemble, and Chamber Ensemble, won a priae in 1976 at the come, first-serve basis by the Arts Center. Therefore, it consisting of Jurgen international Competition in is important that all interested in attending the free Sehwietering, violin, Michael Geneva. programs contact Mrs. Ryan no later than April 12, Joseph vibraphone, and Hurt Burt Strompf appeared 1978. Strompf, Lyric tuba. Fedor with the Amalfi Festival Linton L, Marks, of 2212 Lyde Place, Scotch Plains, New The performances are as follows; The Vern Fowler Kabalin, who most recently Orchestra in Italy and with a Jersey, is serving as a Naval Reserve Gunner's Mate Second Show and Larry Stuart, May 15 and 16 at 1 pm; N. J. conducted the Garden State Dixieland band in Canada. Class aboard the IJSS William R. RUsh, (BD 714), Marks, High School Musical Festival, May 17 and 18 at 1 pm;Ballet in the Nutcracker at Rid News has called this assisted by Machinist Mate Second Class, James L. Gehlback, El Capitan by John Sousa, May 30, 31, June 1 at 1 pm;Symphony Hall in Newark, musicai tnO "rare and of Brementon, Washington, was a key man in assisting the The 1978 Talent Expo "Showcase of Stars," June 2 at 8 will be the guest conductor maijcai >* ship to get underway from Maypart, Florida, pm; "Encore" Double Bill with vocalists and dancers, for this performance. The plBinfield Symphony June 12 at 1 pm; The U.S. Army Field Band and Works to be played - all Orchestm has received a Brownies hold in-gathering Soldiers's Chorus, June 15 at 1 pm and 8 pm. P°EUlaL-fOr?V mS"de special grant from the Mobil John Williams' Star Wars Foundationi which has made Children's art exhibit in Pifd Suite, Wagner's Good Friday Family Pops Concert The Women's Division of 11 community regions. Spell from Parsifal, Rimsky- possible. Tickets will be the Plalnfield-Central Jersey Art work for the exhibit is Korsakov's Russian Easter available at the door on the Chamber of Commerce is due in May. Children Overture, Vivaldi's Concerto afternoon of the concert. sponsoring a Children's Art Interested in participating Grosso in d minor from Prices are $3.50 for adults Exhibit to be held at may send their name to L'estro Armonko, Saint- and $2,00 for students and Richmond Towers, 510 East Women's Division, Saens' Danse Macabre, and senior citizens. Further Front St., Plainfield on Sat. Plainfield-Central Jersey two concert pieces by Johann information about the May 6, 10-2 pm. The exhibit Chamber of Commerce, 120 52?' i,tHf J°^L5 concert can be obtained by will be open to children from West 7th St., Plainfield, NJ ^ calling755-9219. grades 1-6, in the Chamber's 07060.

Recently Brownies from 6 Scotch Plains-Fanwood troops held an In-gathering In the St. Bart's auditorium. Each troop presented a song or dance from another country. Participating were Troop 146 from Evergreen School, Troop 164 from McGinn School, Troop 707 from St. Bart's School, Troop 205 from School One, Troop 405 from Shackamaxon School, and Troop 342 from LaGrande School. The girls performed songs a winner. and dances from Russia, Poland, Switzerland, Hawaii, Japan and the Shaker religion in the United States. Consultant for Earn America's the troops is JoAnn Dunn, Pictured above are Brownie Girl Scouts of Troop 707 from St. Bart's School singing a song Top Savings Rates! from Switzerland at a recent in-gathering.

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TREE & SHRUB QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PLAINFIELD* BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WA.RR1N I CALIFON VALLEY CARE 757-44Q0 832=7173 We'll bee good to your money. 322-6036 MemBel FSLIC ire safety College Club to foeus on women in literature ooks are on sale Women in Literature will 8i30pm. Broads and Dirty Old Men: Mrs. Deneise Herrick, Mrs. be the focus of the April An Irreverent Examination Barbara Montuoro, Mrs. meeting of the College Club Professor Andrea Oreen of of women in Literature," Phyllis Thiesing, and Mrs. of Fanwood-Scotch Plains, the English Department at Marilyn Van Sweringen. to be held at the First United Union College and Professor Mrs, Carol Keller will be The Methodist Church, 1171 Donald Julian of the Fine the hostess for the evening, refreshment period will be Terrill Road, Scotch Plains, Arts Department at Union assisted by Mrs, Lois hqld at the conclusion of the on Monday, A.prU 17,1978 at College will present "Dumb Stempel, Mrs. Jill Harvey, meeting. MARTIN'S FURNITURE

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m FURNISH Fire safety is all year round - not only in October." Mrs. arilyn Minall, Evergreen School Safety Chairman is nrdinaiing a dlstrici-widc sale or* fire safety activity and Pointing books to finance purchase of a new slide program on ire safety. The Fire^afety Activity Bocik is recommended for iWer children and is available for SI ,25, This book will be OR HOME 4f iscd throughout the school sjstem next year by the teachers to ON IH STOCK - Bedrooms - Living Rooms & fining Rooms; 'remote fire safety. The Giant Blazer and the Fire Dog oloring Book is available for younger children for only S3.00. oth books were obtained from Mr, Jack Todd, sales manager ALL FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS I Colorful Fund Raising. r 60(60 THRU. ftPRH11t h ' The slide program which will be purchased from the refits of this sale features Blazer the Fire Dog and is designed teach children grades K-3 about fire safety. For further MASTER BEDROOMS information on where to purchase your coloring and activity ooks, please contact Mrs. Marilyn Minall at 189-4540. BY THQM&smU BUBLWej HMWO00 * HIIRITEII WIWF1ILD • Utt • AMERICAN OF iBennett will direct Forum run MARTINSVILLE •WILUUIS •LINK TAYLOR 'AMERICAN Peter Bennett will return to William Luce, charmingly • DIXIE DRiW (the New Jersey Theatre recreates the life of poet • SUMTIR • BASSITT forum to direct The Belle of Emily Dickinson. Living a • STANLEY Imherst, which will open a seclusive life in Amherst, JUST TO NAME A FIW pour-week run at the Plain- Mass.', Emily Dickinson ffield.based professional wrote hundreds of poems |theatre April 13. celebrating the joy of simply SB»" ON IN STOCK ITEMS being alive. She wrote of in- Mr. Bennett directed the sects, animals, love, and theatre's highly successful death with gentleness and LIVING J [premiere production of What humor - though at times she E»'W American »(iu bta1. Pirtitf* th« B" sola in your home, Kelt- the Butler Saw in February. could be passionate and MOMS 1M high WU1( hack with t**V maplf linBh (run, Aamire Uie m- Currently represented in New sometimes biting. , -\T pertrtle hoi plejled skirt. Add a JYork by the off-Broadway ROME The Belle of Amherst will i ind a c«mfort»bW reading ehair.. . (hit, The Passion of Dracula, STINLEY i ill custom costnd in JOB1 choice M be at the N.J. Theatre NTERNkTIONIL ' marvelous (iBriM »1 no eilra eort. ennett has directed a num- m Ijh'l this the H/seiOiB l«* *»u Forum, 232 E. Front Street LEXSTEEL of works for regional (YMCA) in Plainfield, from IIBRITEN ytarn lor m your home . 'theatre including, The Class April 13 to May 7, Perfor- 1R0YHILL . Corner Uiemirket and save! .; enagerie, Three Penny mances will be at 8 pm Thur- BRAFT Opera, The Mousetrap, sdays, Fridays, and Satur- Wd Waiting for Godot. He days and at 3:00 pm on AND MANY OTHER ROWE was named Best New Jersey Sundays. Tickets are S4.75 I FINE MANUFACTURERS 'Director of 1977 by Bruce on Thursdays and Sundays :Chadwick N. Y. D./.y News and $5,75 on Fridays and for his production of Steam- Saturdays. For more infor- bath at New Brunswick's mation and reservations call DINING ROOMS the theatre box office at 757- Using only one actress. The 5888, after noon daily. LARGE SELECTION |Belle of Amherst author IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "v.i ON ALL SN STOCK ITEMS THOMASVILLE • STANLEY • LANE * DREW • AMERICAN OF MARTIN5VILLE YOU CAN'T BEAT

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•>?-. ALL FROM FAMOUS MANUFMTIMRS f Ut•Ci Contemporary - Early American I Traditional Styles Htrculon Fabrics Plaid Stripes BE SURE ,,, BLtSS has been serving the Home Owner for Solids 96YiARB. For acompiete FREE INSPECTION of your home by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the finest 70" - 2Cushions -With FuH Sin Mattrws technical staff, phone. ^*"s" ^ 756-6666 BLISS MARTI BLISS TERMITE CONTROL S7 WESTF1ELD Ml CURSC OPS^Sr09 381-IMS DIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY • 6ST, 1082 We Accept Masterthane, Bank American! & GE Credit Limited Quantities All Items Subject to Prior Sale One of the Oldest & Largest 18.,.f HET IMfiS;" AtmiL'e, 1978 •" -' Wiser selected to join Cty Dems United Way in action -'Homes for Living" network to screen Wiser Realty, 451 Park best real estate companies in move, The Political Action Avenue, Scotch Plains has the business. We can thus Frank Wiser, President of Committee of the Regular been selected to join the continue our pledge to better Wiser Realty states: "We Democratic Organization of Homes for Living Network, a provide those extra services shall be better able to follow Union County, Inc. will unique real estate marketing which have built our organization, comprised of our policy of dedicated total interview potential service to our clients. Our reputation over the years as over 1700 real estate firms builders of fine homes and candidates for the June appointment as the Homes serving 9000 communities in realtors and given us a Primary this month. all SO states, Canada and for Living representatives continually growing host of Puerto Rico. means we have joined on friends over the years." international network of the Applicants for the offices The Homes for Living of U.S. House of Network is a network of Cty Learning Representatives, N.J.-12, residential Realtors serving Union County Registrar, property owners with a wide Group meets Pot© is set forUnion County Surrogate and variety of specialized Union County Freeholder (3) marketing programs designed The Union County kiddie shew will be interviewed on Monday, April 10, 1978 at to meet their individual Organization to aid children Kiddie Cinema #1711 will the Town & Campus, Morris needs. with Learning Disabilities will be held at the K of C Hall, Avenue, Union, N.J., hold Its annual meeting on 2240 North Avenue, Scotch Director Mrs, Phyllis Greer of the Family Development Center beginning at? pm. The Homes for Living Tuesday, April 11 at 8:00 pm Plains. The date is Sunday, getting ready for a Spring Outing with some of the children Network has created at the Cranford Community April 9 at 2 pm. Donation is who attend the Center, The Center is one of the 21 human care Center, Miln and Alden numerous services and 50*. Refreshments included. Further information may agencies supported by the United Way of Plalnfield, North Streets, Cranford, programs designed to assist For information, call 322- be obtained by calling Teresa Plalnfield, andFanwood. Mr, Ron Benford, Union its members in doing a better 7248 after 6 pm, Ryan at 232-1976, job for their clients, the County Child Study North American Home Supervisor, will speak on Buying and Selling public, "Student Rights & Responsibilities in New Jersey," The public is invited Among these services is to attend. For any "Homes for Living", a information regarding this popular monthly pictorial organization, please call 354- magazine, individualized for 7473, each member and interchanged between all s members, portraying vividly K garteners and simply, typical homes available through Homes for may register Living members across North America. Kindergarten registration for pupils entering Evergreen School in the fail of 19?S will Total annual be held every afternoon from circulation of Homes for 2-3 pm, commencing on May Living is over 18 million, with 8 and ending on May 12, in readership topping the 40 the Evergreen School office. million mark. To be eligible for 6-YEAR CERTiFICATE admission to kindergarten in This magazine affords each the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Homes for Living member Public Schools, a child must the extras service of showing become five years of age immediately a cross section prior to December 1, 1978. of homes in areas serviced by Registration forms are Effective a yenr fellow members throughout Annual Compounded available now in the school Yield On North America, and thus office, To avoid more than Daily allows for advance assistance one trip, please bring the FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT in easing the way for following completed records Minimum $5,000* LIMITED ISSUE thousands of North America with you to registration: American families who are evidence of date of birth, 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE on the move each year personal record form, through industry transfers emergency contact card and employment changes. (blue), medical forms, An industry relocation health/developmental history program, management and and a record of DPT, Sabin sales training seminars, FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Oral Vaccine, Measles and Minimum S 1,000 • LIMITID ISSUE home trade-in plan, home German Measles Vaccines buyer aids, inter-area referral and a skin test for network, and equity buying Tuberculosis. The exact 4-YEAR are several more reasons why CERTIFICATE _ month and year of each CERTIFICATE Homes for Living and its immunization must be member firms have indicated. committed themselves to> better serve families on the a year a year FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT We believe Quality can be Minimum §1,000 Minimum Si ,000 beautiful & even economical 1-YEAR SUPER PACESETTER CERTIFICATE PASSBOOK When It comes to washing clothes clean, i9O-Day Notice Account) Whirlpool washer elegance takes off the

gloves!! a year a year FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Minimum II ,000 Minimum 5750 ' Permanent Press fabrics & (Federal regulations require a subitantial interest washable knits go through a penalty for early withdrawals on all certificates ! special cool-down process REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS • The Whirlpool MAGIC CLEAN lint filter is one automatic filter that's really automatic

• Our load-size water level Effective B year Compounded selector lets you match the Annual Daily amount of water to the size of Yield On Whirlpool the wash load. FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL IProvided S 1 Q remains on deposit to end of Quarter! SCOTCH PLAINS [APPLIANCE CENTER jjUL 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains •» ^jpjjffi^ (Across the strsef from Pahc4 Siation) iffffiffi CBAMFQRD FANW0OD UNDENRQSELLE ORANGE WESTFIILD 276-5550 322-4500 276=5550 8770600 Opening Soon WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE, Hours: Men thru Fri. 9 am • 9 pm Sat, 9 »m • 6 pm 322*2280 Plenty of Parking mraar APRIt.6, Tennis Association Begins drive for new members rO Knicks Please stats In its drive to attract new members, the that will be available next Tuesday, members* Fanwood Tennis Association will have will be able to Jill out applications for 1978 jhe first place Knicks membership applications available at its next ladder play. The Men's Ladder will be ltd the. FYO intermediate meeting, Tuesday, April 11 at 8:30 pm at the headed by Bob Orozco, assisted by Botf Igue statistics on offense Fanwood Railroad Station. Player badges for Butler and Bob Deegan. Susan Terlsta and '" defense. They averaged 1978 will also be on sale at the meeting. Lynn Monson will handle the Women's J6 points on offense and Nearly 30 old and prospective new Ladder. Revised rules for this year's ladder B5 points on defense. In members of the tennis association turned out play will be discussed at the Tuesday meeting. iition, four Knicks are for the season's first meeting, Tuesday, The tournament schedule is shaping up long the top 10 individual March 14. The turnout was largely attributed with tentative plans calling for Fanwood to bring leaders, Dave to a "telephone squad" headed by Willetta run a men's and women's singles tournament |ckwald came on strong in Bacote which contacted association members in June, The date Is still to be announced. e second half of the season from last year and newcomers to the area. Scotch Plains will present a mixed doubles lead all players with 10.6 I Following the business meeting, coffee and tournament in the spring and men's and tints per game. He was Idonuts were served to those present. women's doubles in the fall. fosely followed by Bill Kraus I Association President Jay Schaef fer pointed All old and prospective new members of jith 9,0 and Paul Eustace out that refreshments will be a regular feature the Fan-wood Tennis Association are invited flth 8.5 points per game. of the monthly meetings. to next Tuesday's meeting which begins at I The final team standings In addition to the membership applications 8:30 pm in trie Fanwood Railroad Station. fere: Knicks 10-1 (326-214); iistons 7-4 (281-222); lolonels 4-7 (237-261); White water rafting now open Eagles 1-10 (170-317). I Final individual standings- If you enjoy canoeing, camping and the animals and birds, plunging cascades and lave Buckwald (Knicks) 117; out of doors, a real adventure is in store for swirling rapids. At Coliseum rapids, red and Bill Kraus (Knicks) 99; Paul you when you sign up for the rubber raft trip white sandstone pillars present a Eustace (Pistons) 94; Jeff down the beautiful Cheat River on May 5. kaleidoscope effect to the observant paddler. The F-SP YMCA is sponsoring just such a primmer (Colonels) 66; Chris The cost of the trip is S33 for Y members, Banner (Colonels^ 64; Chrs trip through the wilderness area of West Virginia. The deep chasms, churning and S3S for non Y members. Reservations Brannon (Pistons) 57; limited, and the minimum age requirement is Brendan Quinn (Pistons) 47; wildwater and awesome rock formations of the Cheat are much the same as they were 14. Reservations are being taken on a first Zhris O'Connell (Knicks) 37; come, first-served basis. Transportation will Terry Qatens (Colonels) 37; Bjorn Borg, Peter Fleming & when only the Redman roamed this region. Experienced guides using proven safety be coordinated on a car pool basis by the Y. 'Jim Swisher (Knicks) 32; and Camping arrangements or motel 3en Kuklo (Eagles) 32. Jeff Borowiak in Adidas circuit precautions accompany each trip. The sturdy rubber rafts hold 4 to 6 persons and all accommodations may also be made through aboard are required to wear regulation life the Y. Bjorn Borg, Number 1 number 18 in the world, will jackets. The trip begins at Albright and runs The group will leave Friday morning (Coma, get player in the world, and Peter compete in doubles and has northward for 12 miles. At noontime the May 5 and return to Scotch Plains on Sunday Fleming of Chatham will face many titles to his credit in- rafts pull over to the river bank for a picnic afternnon. May 7. Call 322-7600 for further tennis off against each other in the eluding the Toronto, Dayton, lunch, The Cheat Canyon offers the rafter a information. Sign up today. The last day to main event singles and join and Gstaad Grand Prix Vic- million surprises — floral displays, wild register is April 19. (badges now Jeff Borowiak and his par- tories, The Scotch Plains tner in pro doubles in the Road runners to Super Fitness Recreation Commission is May 1st Circuit Match. All players will be com- msms asking tennis players to peting for bonus points on sponsor three eventsf" '78 set % purchase their 1978 tennis The evening will consist of the Circuit of Champions At 9 am on April 15, the second of several K badges now to avoid any rush promotional doubles with with the right to be invited fun-run-jog affairs for 1978 will commence KI; for weekend i later. Badges may be Borowiak and his back and participate if they including one mile, one half mile, and three!;;: purchased from 9 am until 4 professional partner, singles continue to win. mile events. K| Super Witness '78, an adult athletic eventi sponsored by the Scotch Plains Recreatiorfi pm, Monday through Friday and pro-doubles to complete Tickets are: $15; $12.50; The area YMCA Road Runners;-;: Commission will be held April 8 and 9. Or|i In Room 113 of the the evening. Organization under the direction of Rick •:•: S9.J0 and S7.50 and are Saturday, the competition will get under wajp Municipal Building. The fees available by calling CharOit Sprague from Fanwood-Scotch Plains invites §; : for 1978 are: Residents, with the swimming event at the 3cotehf Borg, known to many (Major Credit Cards) 201- runners and joggers of all ages, male andf; Plains-Fanwood YMCA on Martine Avenuef family - $15, individual millions for his playing ability 332-6360 or by sending your female to join them in their many scheduled;;;- at 9 am. Next on the schedule will be?: (10/up) - $5, Seniors - Si; will have problems with the check or money order to run-jog affairs for 1978. The site is the Si badminton, being held at Terrill Jr. High af; non-residents, membership - over-powering service of PCM Sports, Inc. P.O. Box Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y, 1340 Martine-j: 11 am. AJter this will be the obstacle courses SI5, without membership - Fleming. His record against 276 Franklin Lks, N.J. 07417 Avenue in Scotch Plains. Certificates offti at the same site at 2 pm. The competition fot|:; daytime $1 /court/hour and Fleming, percentages behind or available at all Tlcketron participation and refreshment will be offered:* Saturday will end with tennis at KramerS evening (6 pm) the others in the field and Outlets (212) 977-9020 or by to runners. It is through the YMCA Roadl-ji Manor Park courts at 3 pm. ;•;• visiting tennis clubs and Runners Organization that good fun health, i| $2/court/hour. Reservations with Fleming's home town On Sunday, the competition concludes:!: (Kramer only) edge, this promises to be specialty shops selling tickets physical fitness will be promoted as well as|;5 in your area. more frequent jogging events and improved §: with four big events that should determine!; $1/hour/court, purchase of another exciting evening on the champions. Running will be held at thei-f new tennis key, SI. For the Circuit of Champions, For further information, organization of such. p Please join us in the second of a series of t|;- 5P-F High School track at 12:30 pm with!:! further information, call 322 sponsored by Adidas. please call 201-852-1200 or bicyeiins to follow at 2 pm. At 4 pm, sM jogging affairs in 1978. Future "short;!;! 6700, ext. 29-30, Jeff Borowiak, ranked 267-07OO. Brookside Park, there will be baseball hittingf;, distance" dates include May 27, June 17, and -K for the men and foul shooting for the$; July 15. Also, remember May 29 when the!;-:women. fe YMCA will sponsor the 3rd annual Memorial :| Day 10 Mile Run - register now. Contact Rick ;•;• For further information o# Swimmers rank in Mid-Atlantic Sprague at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains ' Super Fitness '78, please call 322-6700, exfj;:; YMCA, 322-7600 for additional details. 29-30. S!; Somerset County College, six years, many swimmers 5th. North Branch, N.J. was the who competed in this meet 13/14 site for the 1978 Y.M.C.A. have gone on to take national 100 yd. Freestyle, Theresa Montessori resets open house Middle Atlantic Region Y.M.CA. titles. Medals were Wanzor, 6th. North/South Swimming awarded to the top six The Scotch Plains an ungraded preschool for addition to its 5-dav morning Championships for girls. swimmers. Seven girls from 11/12 Montessori School, 1171 children 2'/k-6 years of age. and three-day afternoon Thirty-eight teams the Fanwood-ScotehPlains 50 yd. Freestyle, Phyllis Terrill Road, Scotch Plains In addition to the Montessori program. The extended day participated from New Y.M.CA. Piranha girls' Psichos, 6th, 50 yd. has rescheduled its Open materials, the school offers will run from 9-2 or 9-3, Jersey, Maryland and swim team won medals for Breaststroke, Doniella House to April 13 due to a special music and gym whichever you prefer, Delaware. The level of their outstanding swimming. Chapkowski, Sth, 50 yd. snow-out on the original programs for the children. competition generated an 10 and Under Butterfly, Tracy Gaven, 5th, March date. The Open House In September, the school Additional information may atmosphere that was highly 50 yd. Breaststroke, Kim 200 yd. Medley Relay, Bajus, will be from 1-3 pm. will add an extended day be obtained by calling 322- competitive. During the past Kleine, 5th. Henry, Oaven, Chapkowski, S.P, Montessori School is program to its schedule, in 2233.

FOR THE FINEST LAWN YOU EVER HAD. B • CALL

COPYRIGHT 1972 LAWN-A-MAT CHEMICAL k EQUIPMENT CORP 132-7O8O 232-123O 355-8484 CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS CLARK WESTFIELD FANWOOD RAHWAY GARWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE LINDEN 20., .THE-Ti MESf," They did fifteen Local players seek THIS WfiK tennis team slots AT THE million dollars!! was named the most valuable 4 1 Jesse Griffin, Jr. of 1236 Sunnyfield Lane; Tom player on last year's varsity Mykityshyn of 2214 Morse tennis team at Union College. Avenue, and Victor Williams He won the Union County YMCA GYM SHOW — PETER PAN "THE YMCA WAY" of SOS Cieilia Place, Scotch Mixed Doubles The story of Peter Pan with a new twist; Oymnastically Plains, are among candidates Championship last summer adapted to music, April 29th is the night — 8 pm — at Union for Union College's men's with Miss Nancy Nicholls of Catholic High School Gym. Fee is SI.50 for adults and $.75 varsity tennis team, which Cranford, a member of for children. Contact the Y at 322-7600 for further opens its 1978 season on Union College's women's information. March 25 at the Cranford tennis team. courts against CamdenCounty BELLY DANCING TO BEGIN AT THE Y College. Mr. Williams, a freshman Belly dancing is a fun & exciting way to prepare your waist and at Union College, is a hips for those summer bikinis. We are pleased and proud to Mr. Griffin, a graduate of graduate of Scotch Plains- have Ms, Amore Chonka to instruct our class. Beginning Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Fanwood High School. An April 10th for 10 sessions the Y will have classes from 7-9 on School, is an engineering engineering major at Union Mondays at the Mini Gym in the Brown House Facility on management major at Union College, he played on the Marline Avenue. Fee: Members $25. Non Members $30. Colleac. He played for the Contact the Y for further details at 322-7600. Hank Friedrkhs (left), President of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Bethel Park High School School varsity tennis team for the Gallery of Homes, in Westfleld, Fanwood and Warren BEATLEMANIA — ON BROADWAY congratulatei the firm's top associates for 1977, Those tennis team in Pittsburgh and three years, and was co- has extensive experience in captain in his senior year. He We have terrific tickets to see Beatlemania once again. April honored at a recent luncheon are (left to right - standing) 27th — 7 pm show — Bus leaves manine Avenue at 5 pm and Dorothy Walsweer, who received top honors for sales and county and city tournaments. -won the Plainfleld Jaycee A graduate of Scotch Tournament for boys under returns 10:30 pm. Ticket & Transportation: Members $19, listings volume of 2,300,000; Al Bello and Judy Zane each for Non Members $20. 2 million; Bill Torriello and Betty Hampton - 1.2 million; Plains-Fanwood High 18 in 1975 and gained the Lenore Hager • 1.4 million; Harriet Lifson - 1.1 million; and School, Mr. Mykityshyn is a quarterfinals of the New seated, Gayle Eames - 1 million; Helen Baker - 1.6 million and business major at Union Jersey State Under 18 RINGLING BROTHERS B.ARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS Lilian Goss- 1,2 million. College. A sophomore, he Tournament in 1976, Friday April 28th, 11:30 am to 4:30 pm. Chaperoned trip — $9 seats, round trip transportation all included in the fee of $12. Members and $13 Non Members. Spring soccer season opens PIPPIN — PAPERMILL PLAYHOUSE Legal Notices The Scotch Plains- Sounders of 1-0 thanks to a 13-14-lSth rows on Friday, June 2nd. 8:30 pm performance — requirements of Section 124.1JA 5, 8, a and Fanwood Soccer Season TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS goal scored by Steve Get your party together now and call us for great tickets. 9, all under paragraph "A" of the zoning NOTICE is hereby given ihil a! a meeting opened last weekend under Ostertag. The Stars pulled Members $10 Non Members $12, Only 50 tickets available. ordinance. of the Township Council of the To* nship of The appeal of Doyle & Wachter, Inc., beautiful skies and typical ahead in the second half with Contact the Y at 322-7600 for additional information. Scotch Plains, he Id in the Council Chambers 1612 E. Second St.. Scotch Plains, N.J., for soccer weather with just the two goals by Mario DiBuollo in the Municipal Building of said Township permission to erect a one family house on on Tuesday, April 4, 1978 there »ai right nip in the air. and one by Ralph laione. OIL PAINTING OFFERED Loi 6, Block :i9, 227; New York Ave., introduced, read for the first time, and Park Junior High was the Scotch Plains, R-3 lone, contrary to Section the final half and the Being held at the Fanwood Train Station. Classes start — passed on such firsi reading, an ordinance, a 116-27 of the zoning ordinance. scene both Saturday and Rowdies never had a chance. April 6th and will run for S weeks. 12-3 pm Members $40; $45 true copy thereof is printed below; and that Sunday of five fast moving said Township Council did then and there The appeal of Doyle &, Wachter. Inc., The Pee Wee Division's Non Members, $5 reduction for students starting after the first fU the siated meetinj of said Township 1612 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J., for games as the Pee Wee last two games of the class. Council to be held on the evening of permission to erect a one family house on Division, grades 5 and 6, weekend were played on For additional information contact the Y at 322-7600. Tuesday, April II, 1918 beginnini at eight- Lot 7, Block 219, Ne* York Aie., Scoieh played their opening games Sunday, beginning with the thirty o'clock as the time and the said Plains. R-3 zone, contrary to Section 1 J6.27 before a large group of Council Chambers as the place, or any time of ihe zoning ordinance. excited fans. Thistle victory over the and place to shish a meeting for the further The appeal of Seymours, Inc., 1)76 North Drifters 4-1. The Drifters / 22 Auto Parts, Inc. consideration of such ordinance shall from A%e., Scotch Plains, N.J., for permission to In the first game of the time to lime be adjourned, and all persons erect an addition to restaurant buildine on started off well when Bob season for that division, the Montagna scored a goal with Foreign & Domestic inteiested will be given an opportunity to be Lot 4, Block 210, 2376 North Ase., Scotch Strikers shut-out the heard concerning such ordinance, Plains, R.J lone, contrary to Section 126.12 a penalty kick, but the Thistle Chargers 2-0 with both Billy 2O46 Rt, 22, Scotch Plains The laid ordinance as introduced and (3) of the zoning ordinance. proved too much for them passed on first reading as aforesaid i« in the The appeal of Maker, Inc., 1640 Vauxhall Grimmer and Kelll Lies front of Tom's Pit Shop Rd., Union. N.J., for permission to erect 37 when Jimmy Davidson following » ords and figures; scoring one goal apiece. scored three, one also being a AN ORDINANCE AMENDING garden apartment units on Lot 11, Block 44, The Stars topped the Wholesale Prices ORDINANCE NUMBER 77-33 S19 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, B-l zone, penalty kick, and David ADOPTED ON NOVEMBER 15, 1977, contrary to Section 126-20 of the loning In the last game on Heingelman added one more ON ALL Brand Name Parts AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND ordinance- Saturday, the Cosmos All interested persons may be present and to sew up the game. W Deliver! TOWNSHIP CLERK TO EXECUTIVE defeated the Rowdies 9-0 AN AGREEMENT WITH UNION be heard. The files pertaining to these The final game found the open daily 8:30 to 6 pm Sat 'til 5 pm appeals are in the office of the Board ot with Keith Young scoring six COUNTY TO MODIFY THE Dashers outscoring the Red 322-575O INTERLQCAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Adjustment , 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, goals in the first half. Devils 2-0 with one goal each DATED DECEMBER 15. 1974 N.J., and are available for public inspection Michael Myrtetus, David by Bill Bresky and Joe durinf regular office hours- Croke and Jim Ilardo »»••»< WHEREAS, certain Federal funds are Frances R. Anderson, Secretary Sommerville, potentially available to Union County under To the Board of Adjustment contributed one goal each in Next week this column -will Title I of the Housing and Community THE TIMES: April 6, 1978 Sounders in the second game feature, grades three and four Deieiopment Act of 1974, commonly FlES:S21.2i - The Atom Division. T FUN*RUN*JOG known as Community Development Block after a first half lead by the Grants, and YMCA

WHEREAS, it is necessary IO amend an enisling inieflocal services agreement for the Rescue Squad Gathers APRIL 15 9:00 am County and its people to benefit from this program; and ALL JOGGERS WELCOME

WHEREAS, an Agreement has been Blood Pressure Screening proposed under which the Township of Scotch Plains and ihe County of Union in F.S.P. YMCA 1340 Martina Ave. cooperation vmh other municipaliiies will Scotch Plains 322-7800 modify an Interlocal Services Program pursuant loN.J S.A, 4Q.SA-l.and

WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the Township of Scotch Plains 10 enter into such an agreement;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT WHAT DOES ORDAINED by the Township Council of iht Township of Scotch plains. Union Cmimy, New Jersey, thai the agreement mulled "Agreement to Modify Interiocal Seniics Agreement dated December 15, Central Conditioning Co. 1974. for the Purpose of Inserting A Description of ActiMlies fat the Fourth Year Uiban Counts Community 817 Jerusalem Rd, Df»elopm«ii Block Grant Program", a topi of ahich is attached herein, be Scotch Plains, N.J. eucuicd bv the Mayor and Tonnihip Clerfc. m accordance with the provision* of la»; 233-5330 and

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this nrdmanec shall lake effect immediately The Fanwood Rescue Squad members gathered recently to pose in their new Watson Road upon us enactment DO? headquarters building, The Squad expresses appreciation to all those who made the new facility TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAIN'S possible. Helen M Reidv We Install Central heating and Tonnship Clerk THE TIMES: Aprils, !9">» Air Condition systems. FEES-Si 1.91 JOR OUTFITTERS FOR We do not condition water, or WILDERNESS anything else that needs to be TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ADVENTURE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT conditioned or re-conditioned. Thert will be a regular meeting of the hill/ $ (roil; AND FUN Botrd of Adjustment of the Township of Scolch Plalni It 7:30 p.m., April 20, 1978, il the Municipal Building, 4J0 Park Ave-, • Repairs • Rentals Scatuh Flams, N.J., to consider the • Service <* Supplies Opun daily 11 jm io 9 pm following appeals: Ski, Backpack and S.ilu'tl.iy 10 am !Q6 pm Theipptil of Louis Quadrtl, 1425 Clover • Equipment Clnscd Siinaavs Line.Scotth Plains, N.J., for permission Io Mountain Gear for We Feature RHEEM equipment ereci i ont family dwelling on Lol IO-L. The Family 93 BRANT AVE., CLARK Dlov-k 317B, IJ9J Rifiian Road, Scotch (at G S. Pkwy. Inierchango 135) 574-1240 Pllins, R»l residence zone, contrary to the APRIL 6,1978LTHE TIME3...21 always sensitive and Responsiveness to the intelligent. The «« and sophisticated as to induce those area residents conductor, most easily seen soloists, Drude Sparre, an aural intoxication in effective dynamic Frederick Ransom and containing the paradox of contrasts, produced an Mark Hull contributed with heightened perception nding opportunities to energetic and deeply-moving well-shaped phrasing and ov and discover once without the numbing affects by experience. The only acute ensemble awareness. In ujii-i I" ' " * of over-stimulation. To f if m ji > p u ifii jri _•• M jit rujii-i I" unfortunate aspect of the addition, Mr. Hull exhibited fidus Mozart. From las illustrate, Friday evening's performance was an overly- a resonant vocal quality that opening selection, "Ave An Evening of Mozart conscientious attention to was Intensely dramatic in the Verum," displayed an initial and final consonants "TubaMiram." unpretentious compositional among an otherwise — a habit which disturbed aria, "Dove Sono" from Le technique that allowed tonal artistically well-performed some of the long, flowing beauty to become Nozze Di Figaro. The vocal piece. lines, As a music educator, 1 paramount. Because of the and instrumental ensembles must editorialize by saying As a programmatic choir's exceptional concept performed the youthfully that such outstanding fortunate to be immersed in vigorous music with a contrast, The Requiem Throughout the evening £ greatness of this master. of blend and control, this community endeavors are small, but exquisite, piece sparkling, rhythmic profoundly expressive and the typically Mozartean lines Sulc of this type often compositionally wel1" evidence that music and its served as a richly rewarding exuberance that skillfully were evidence that his style Quires repeated exposure integrated, was completed at performance are necessities r apertif to the remainder of enriched the meaning and requires excellent vocal for many diverse segments of anV study w mate a dignity of the liturgical the composer's death by a discipline. With a few minor sianificant impact on its the program. former student. The work our population, necessities The Coronation Mass, an settings. Only in the more exceptions, the soloists which are only fulfilled by JSner.l personally Hndthtt lyrical sections could more that not only served as a proved themselves fine lejirement a pleasurable early work, is intriguing client's commission, but participation in mediums of chronologically in that its attention have been given to a musicians with secure vocal creative expression. It is SS4ty when confronted purer sense of linear ironically, as Mozart's final technique. Miss Kim, as an with the elegance and melodic lines and effort now serves as a lasting important that these needs be compositional techniques development - a detail interpreter, possesses a voice constantly evaluated by those I indent of Mozart- primarily unfulfilled by the monument to the neo- of pristine quality marred foreshow more intense classical elegance of the 18tn who would wish to stifle the Comparative study gained orchestral ensemble. only by occassional through repeated hearings manifestations of this Century. The choir presented arts through a lack of composer's talents. For Specifically, the classical intonational inaccuracies, financial support or, even En-form initial Hstemns this work with a thorough and, at times, a rather fast example, the opening of the ornamentation was, at times, understanding of the need for worse, a redirection of Ueriences into jeweUAe jarring in context with the vibrato; however her moments of pure "Agnus Dei", as sung by impassioned control and educational emphasis. Sookhi Kim, was particularly graceful lines. This fault, approach to the style is enjoyment. This composer exact musical detail. suggestive of ihe Countess' however, was one of few employs techniques so subtle

Mr, and Mrs. Vic Mojo have recently moved to their new ^ Mr, and Mrs. Antonio Santos are now residing in their new home at 19 Homestead Terrace, Scotch Plains, N.J. The sale "j'he above multiple listed house located on Jersey Avenue, home at 1111 Maple Court, Mountainside. The sale of this of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Dorothy Scotch Plains, was sold by Ann Pappas of Associated Realty

Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Mary Hanson of Walsweer of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., REaltors, The Gallery of Westfleld Inc. MultiplWiser Realte Listey Scotcd proph Plainsy . of Homes, ~_——-J-l-^ Wiser Realty, Scotch Plains.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wayman, formerly of Clark, are now Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence H. Prybylski have recently moved to residing in their new home on Lamberts Mill Boad, Scotch .•.•:;'i--r..v^--;.v.. ; i their new home at 65 Nomahegan Drive, Westfleld, N«J, The Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by negotiated for Mr, and Mrs, Roland Prague by Jan Bradway prop*-* Tte Dorothy Walsweer of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The of Wiser Realty, Scotch Plains. Gallery of Homes, Krowlcki, How to slim down. Save energy. Use solar energy. You Can Keep Up With Jump start your car, Deal with stress. Remove a stain. Check for breast cancer. Select a smoke detector. Get better mileage. Control pests. Cope with arthritis. Get a patent. Insulate your home. Control your blood pressure. THE TIMES Rent a home. Get rid of a headache. Spot a con job. Keep records. Invest, Make toys out of junk. in this subscription form now. Just Budget your money, Repair a leaky faucet. Prevent drug abuse. Choose a new carpet. Garden organically. Restore an old house. Start a small business. Learn the metric system. Jon successfully. Backpack. Read labels. Avoid sunburn. Relieve the common cold. Buy a car. Save money. Administer first aid. Donate your body. Find a job, Reti TunFinde au jobp you. Retirer car.. Grow tomatoes. Mail to: wealth of information. Really No matter what kinds of helpful information. Scotch Plains" NJ"07076 questions you have, then--" The catalog was put together good chance the Concur for you by the Consumer Informa- Information Catalog can tion Center of the U.S. Govern- Name _____ you find the answers. ment, It's free. And so are more V~ Inside, it lists more than than half the publications in it. Street Address. two hundred federal publica- Now the only question left is . State, -Zip iions you can send for on all City _____ kinds of subjects. how to get a copy. All of whicwhich contain aa \ ••'^'^^'•^rj Simple. . Just write to: • Check Enclosed Consumer Information Center, Department C, Pueblo, Colorado 81009 • CmeConsumer r InformatioInformation CenteCenter , General Services Administration 22,,,THE TIMES, APRIL6, 1978 Heddon announces grads, Gifford Griffin Elected VP The Patrick L, Heddon husband, Albert, and 2 sons. Company with offices ir She formally taught pre- Gifford Griffin. 1937 SCOTCH PLAINS Scotch Plains, Warren, school for handicapped Wood Road, Scotch Plains, Whitehouse and Washington children in Sussex County has been elected vice $52,900 is pleased to announce the and she has traveled exten- presideni-interconnections NEW! NEW! BILEVEL RANCH graduation of Patrick Her- sively in the United States for Public Service Electric and Gas Company. He had You could mike dozens of cookies in the sunny man, Nancy DeFranco and and Europe with her husband kitchen or relax In the king-site family room Janet Krienke from the Hed- who is working for his doc- been assistant vice president for the past four years. right now if you owned this new home! 4 large don School for Real Estate torate degree. Mrs. DeFranco bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, living room, formal dining Practice. attended the Professional room, 2 car attached garage, F.H.A,, $5300 School of Business in Union. Griffin started svith down to qualified buyers. Mr. Herman, who will join ,PSE&G in 1930 as a cadet the staff at the Warren of- Mrs. Krienke, who will be engineer following fice, resides in Westfield with 155,000 * joining the staff at the Scotch graduation from his family. He attends Kean Plains office resides in Plain- Massachusetts Institute of College, Union, and SHOUTS VALUE field with her son and Technology where he earned graduated from the husband, Herbert. bachelor and master's WHISPERS COMFORT! Professional School of degrees in mechanical He is a member of the Business. Mrs. Krienke has been engaged in engineering. He held a num- American Society of Fine oraftmanshlp is evident in every detail of retail sales and personnel ber of posts in the utility Mechanical Engineers and this bilevel ranch home! 4 spacious bedrooms, Mrs. DeFranco, who will work for the past 8 years. She company's generating depar- the Plainfield Country Club. 2 full baths, recreation room, living room, for- join the staff at the is a volunteer worker for tment before being named Griffin and his wife, the mal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen with Washington office resides in Muhlenburg Hospital and is general superintendent of former Jeanne Graham, have dishwasher, 2 car attached garage, Vets no Phillipsburg with her active in the Eastern Star. generation in 1968. a daughter. Mary Louise. down, F,H.A.S2300 down. SUBURB REALTY AGENCY REALTOR 1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-4434

The Family Savings Bank BRAND NEW 5 BR's — 2 BATHS REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT that Earns the Highest Interest RateAllowed by Law V4°/c f mW A YEAR Interest from Day of Dtpositto Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthly Provided a Balance of $5.00 or More Is Lett in the Account Until the End of the Monthly Period •Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year Situated on 1 acre on the desirable South Side of Scotch Plains. A magnificent French Provenclai type Colonial offering 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, central air and central TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS vacuum system. Many other fine features. Call today or stop in for an appointment. Priced at S154.500. with interest Credited and Compounded Quarterly

3 CENTURY 21 7°/0 A YIAR 8 /4°/0 A YEAR SVt°/0 A YiAR BVMb A YEAR TME ACCOUNTS OH YRS, TttEMGQUKTSQFam TNI ACCOUNTS OF TK ACCOUNTS OF lYR, DiFrancesco & Ruggieri Minimum Deposit 11,000 Minimum Deposit S50O Minimum Deposit $500 Minimum Deposit $600 Realtors Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular passbook rate. 429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains 322-7262

Thi Gallery of Homes Tfte Qallary of Homos Thm Qalliry of Homes HERE IT IS!

n

Just what you're looking for! Not new but in fine condition and with the brightness and roominess of the 1 older home. Three bedrooms, Wi baths, center hall, living room with fireplace and built-in, formal diningroom with bay, and modern kitchen. Close to grammer and Junior High School. Westfield, S7B.9OO.

a. ALL OFFICES OPEN 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. WALK-UP and DRIVE-IN BANKING H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. 1 t REALTORS • EST. 1927 1 322-7700 1

inlLIZABETH; 1 UNION SQUARi & 540 MORRISi AVI.—289-0800 Stop in and brows» In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVI. & CRiSTWOOD RD.—654.4622 through our full In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY RD.—671.2500 color display of In TRfNTON: 1700 KUSiR RD.—(609) 585-0800 homes. Si In TOMS RIViRi 993 FISCHIR BOULiVARD—349-2500 342Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen • 58B2323 Fanwood OH ice — South & Marline I! 1 Schanck Rd., Fret hold • 780-9091 West Held Office — North & Hlmer 23.1-0065 Member F.D.I.C—Savings Insured lo S40.000 Warren Office — Opp. King Ueoi gu I nn 647-6222 ^aWI*^ [haGallety of Homes Tht Gallery of Hom»s The Gallery of Homes APRIL 6, 1978. THE TIMES.,,23

Notices JUMP OUT AND SEE NOTICE TO BIDDERS All bids must be accompanied by a holding a ten percent or greater interest in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ihe certified check, cashiers check or bid bond the partnership shall also be listed. T1CE OF APPLICATION NO Township of ScoishPlains will rmeive sealed in the amount of 10% of the bid submitted. The Township of Scotch Plains reserves $51,500. FA.NWOOD We notice thai application has been hidi 10 providi a price for the Painting of the unrestricted right to reject any and all pp Bid form, specifications and general Four bedrooms, dining room, den, fireplace, central air, and I ,„ "ih e CCounciil or the Borough off Street Crossings BI well as Safely Sigm in conditions will he available al thc office of bids which is deemed most favorable to the LLa d to transfef r to Buaa and Sons, Ihe Township of Scotch Plains, bids to be the Township Clerk, Municipal Building, Township. Tht said Township also reserves inground pool, "What more can we say? Urn » ^™ Wood! Rcstauram received by mail or in person in the Council 130 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New the right to reject any bid, if in its opinion r'pwniw !«•*"> al "-1' S0Mlh Ase" Chamber! of the Municipal Building, 4)0 Jersey. the bidder is not financially or technically $78,900-WE3TFIELB 'lood .he Pl«=«»ry tcmll coiHUmpuon Park Avenue, Scnlch Plains, N.J, by the Bidders are required to comply with the able to carry out thc contract as intended Or Charming center hall colonial home with 2 car garage, 4 Ns C-l hercloferc Issued to Township Clerk at 1:1 S P.M. prevailini for any other reason which in the £ requirements of P.L 1977, C. 33 and '"JCorporation trading as lime, on April 10,1978, submit with their bid or prior thereto a list Township's judgment is not in the best bedrooms', master is 14' % 13'. The bids shall be enclosed in a sealed of all stockholders (if the bidder is a interest of the Township of Scotch Plains. $49,900 - SCOTCH PLAINS envelope marked on the outside "Price for corporation) or partners (if the bidder is a Near the Mountainside line; 4 bedrooms with 2 baths. Can you Fainting of Street Crossings as well as Bidders are required to comply with the *ins persons are ihe o partnership) who own ten percent or more paint? It needs it. That's why the low price. So don't wait, Thc I sioclholdcrs holdinl Safely Signs in 1971", Bids will be opened it of its stock or who hold ten peneni or requirements of P.L. 197J. C.127. the above indicated lime and date and greater interest in the partnership. If any Helen M. Reidy, $74,500 - GREENBROOK recorded with final determination and such stockholder or partner is itself a Township Clerk : jnhn Bum. All brick ranch home with 2 fireplaces, 2 baths and 2 car garage s- j OTOfi. 50«b; Rotieri Maw. awarding of contracts at the discretion of corporation or a partnership, a liiiinj of the THE TIMES: April 6. 1918 plus recreation room, the Township of Scotch Plains no later than stockholders holding len percent or more of FEES: S25.20 _^_____ 3D days after bid opening. the Mock and a listing of the partner!, $124,500 - WATCHUNG ,,eciinns. if any, should be made im- ncdia,Ely inciting 10 John H.Campbell. Five bedroom ranch on almost 2 acres. Tremendous 24' red- trough Clerk of the Borough ol Fanwood. wood decking, Don't wait for it to sell if you have been wan- ting Watchung all this time, TIMES: March 30, 197B & April 6, 191! KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS FErS: 19.36 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains • 322-6886 FANWOOD COLONIAL (opposite Town Hall)

PUBLIC NOTICE •72,900 the undersigned having applied for site nhn're* lew and » conditionail l use permirmit for P' ,o,„ Block 56, Mm W South Avenue. jj, « Uood, New Jersey plus the necessary ,X from the Zoni-i °'dina»« *

'* y „• - Urn ,P«. •"- •»"» »"*• ^ * •• nollto the publie that after a pubhc ^ Wrin,. ihe Plannin, Doard of the Borough *T "It's Time to Get Wiser" 0"r Fanwood ^proved said site plan and £ -• w f IB* P^^^^iSf i^Sl pjmed .he rosary «™»«* «f ^ _t Zoning Ordinance concernmg off-street uf SPMNG IS SPRUNG parking, off-street loading space, and buffer •JW-mvm^ ||| •^s «ines, with conditions. pmmtM ifc*^ / The derisions are available for public ^ .nsp.con at the Borough Hall, 130 Watson 1 V.'L.

ROad. Fanwaod, New Jersey, during ^ nannal businei'. hours. Andrew Bowman ***j ', ' s j Deer Path y Green Brook, New Jersey *% THETIMES:April6.197B ^ FEHS:S10.S6 cul-de-sac court, we've just listed

NOTICE TO BIDDER A- Sealed bids will be received by the Semiary of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education at the Administraiive The flowers are in bloom and this ranch home is Offices, 2630 Plainfield Avenue, Scotch plains. New Jersey Thursday. April 20, ready to sell. Three spacious bedrooms, large 1978, ai 2:00 P.M. prevailing time, at which modern kitchen, banquet sized dining room, lime b.ds will be publicly opened and read paneled family room with fireplace, plus living aluud for: Audio Visual Supplies room with fireplace. Set on a spacious "south- Mimeo and Duplicating Supplies BARRETT & GRAIN side" ScotchPlains lot. Just listed, Specificalions may be obtained by makini application at the of fiee of the Secretary. $83,000 The Board reserves the right to reject any ir Realtors * * * or all bids and to waive immaterial Nliny tint homts available for those just starting. informalities. "Three Colonial Offices" John L. Fredericks Be A Wiser igyer Assistant Secretary Wesllieli Board ol Realtors Scorch Plains-Fanwood Board of Somerset Beqrd el Riallers Education THETIMES: April6,1971 4C 322-4400 FEES: 59.80 IjHiNoll Franl Wiser Ivnne Miller «• Dennis Wiser j.m BrarJvuay Mary Hanson Marguerite Waters) 451 park Avmue, Scotch Plains, N.J, NOTICE TO BIDDERS 43 Elm Street 302 E. Broad Street NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 2 New Providence Rd, West field Wistneld Township of Scotch Plains will receive, Mountainside 232-1800 232-6300 sealed bids to provide a price for the Main- 233-1800 DUTCH COLONIAL mining and Servielng of Police Cars, bidi 10 be received by mail or in person in the Coun- SER VING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAIN SIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD $89,900 cil Chambers of Ihe Municipal Building, 430 SOMERSET COUNTY, HUNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, by the Township Clerk at J pm, prevailing time, on April 10,1971. The bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked on the outside "Price for Maintaining and Servicing Police Can in 1978". Bids will be opened al the above indicated time and date and recorded with ?-.-v final determination and awarding of contracts at the discretion of the Township maybe of Scorch Plains no laier than 30 days after bid opening. i* • All bids must be aeeompaniid by a maybe they won't certified cheek, cashiers check or bid bond in the amount of 10% of the bid submitted. Hid form, sptciflcUons and genera! conditions will be available at the office of maybe ihe Township Clerk, Municipal Building, 410 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New as« Jersej, maybe mmmm Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L, 1977, C. 33 and submit with their bid or prior thereto a list of all stockholders (if the bidder is a maybe In a fabulous setting on a generously proportioned corporation) or partners (if the bidder is a lot in Plainfield, a home with loads of charm and partnership) who own ten percent or more style. Country kitchen affords plenty of room for of its stock or who hold ten percent or maybe greater interest In the partnership. If any gourmet cook and homemaker, A music room is such stockholder or partner is ilself a downstairs for the enjoyment of the musically in- corporation or a partnership, a listing of the clined offspring. There's a den or library with stockholders holdlni ten percent or more of sure they fireplace for Dad. And don't miss the full size "gar- ihe stock and a listing of the partners i holding a ten percent or greater interest in den room" that doubles as a fine indoor porch. Up- ihe partnership shall also be listed. stairs is a Master Bedroom suite plus 4 additional The Township of Scotch Plains reserves bedrooms, and lots of storage space. 4 baths, double the unrestricted right to reject any and all your home. garage, in fine condition, ready for June 1st bids which is deemed most favorable to the Township. The said Township also reserves possession. May we have your call to inspect? Eves: the right to reject any bid, if in its opinion i Priscilla Reid, 757-4881 the bidder is not financially or technically able to carry out the contract as intended or for any oiher reason which in the KOSTER AND MAGEE REALTORS Township's judgment is not in the best CflL SCHWARTZ mieresr of the Township of Scotch Plains. 411 PARK AVENUE Bidders are required to comply wiih the Realtor SCOTCHPLAINS requiremeniiof P.L. 197S,C. 117, I Helen M. Reidy 322-42OO 322-6886 Township Clerk 1827 E Second St. THE TIMES: April 6, 1978 FEES: S24.M 24...THE TIMES, APRILS, 1978

Legal Notices CORPORATION NOTICE CORPORATION NOTICE CITYOFPLAINFIELD CITYOFPLAINFIELD (when separate visit is required)... SI 5,00 CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that resolution adopted by the City Council of the. City of CITYOFPLAINFIILD Complete inspection including service Plainfield on March 27, 1978, and advertised on March 30, 1978, is hereby corrected to read equipment: TAKE NOTICE thai on Monday, April 3, 1978. the City Council. City of Piainfield. NOTICE OF PASSAGE AMD us follows: See. Residential Schedule enacted an ordinance eniiiled: APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE SCHEDULE OF SALARIES AND WAGES FROM TO Dielectric Strength Test Only SiS.OQ TAKE NOTICE thil on Monday, A.pril ADOPTED PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 14. CHAPTER 11 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE J, 1971, the City Counsil, City of PlainfWId, Service Installations. Appliances OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 1971 2.15 Division of Personnel Other Expenses S 14,640.00 S 15,240.00 enacted art ordinance entitled; When not included in inspection »iih other AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND equipment: MC 1978-8 4,19 Division of Police Other Etpensei 205,80) .00 211,653.00 CHAPTER 1, ADMINISTRATION, Pole Construction Service Only SI 8.00 which ordinance was introduced on March 20,1978, published Marth S3, 1978, and approved ARTICLE S, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Nol over 100 Amp, including I to S by the Mayor of the Cuy of Plainfield on April 3, 1978. Said ordinance shall lake effect ten 4,30 Fire Division Other Eipenses 99,564.00 100,314.00 WORKS, SECTIONS 2:8.15 CO). STATE outlets 118,00 <1Q) days after final passage and approval, as provided By law. In accordance wiih provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:4.9, public hearing on said budget UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE OF Over 100 Amp. to 215 Amp. including EMILIA R. STAHURA amtndmenls will be held on Thursday, April 6, 1978, at a special meeting of the City Council THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY 1 iofioutlets.., S20 0O City Clerk to be held in the Library of City Hall, SIS Watehu.ii Avenue, Plalnrield, N. j., at 8:00 P.M. OF FLAINFIELP, NEW JERSEY, 1»7 I Appliance and/nr Appliance Dated; Plainfield, N.J. Outlet Onlv , SIS.OO April 6, 1978 EMILIA R, STAHURA MC 1978-1 City Clerk Each additional Appliance and/nr AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE SCHEDULE OF SALARIES AND WAGES ADOP- which ordinance was introduced on Match Dated; Plainfield, N.J, Appliance Outlet S 3-00 TED PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 14, CHAPTER 11 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF 6, 1978, published March 16. 1978, and April 4,1978 approved by ihe Mayor of the Cilv of On replacement of services exceeding 5 THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 1971 meters - SI .00 for each additional Meier. THE TlMES:April4,1978 Plainfield on April 3, 1978, Said ordinance MC 1971-8 MINIMUM CHARGE FEES: i 19.04 shall lake effect fifteen (IS) dayi after final (Salary Amendment No, 2) passage and approval as provided by law.. There shall be a minimum charge of SI8.Qu EMILIA R, STAHURA Tor ans inspection. Be it enacted by the Council of the City of Plainfield: City Clerk Section 2. This ordinance shall lake cffci-i Sec, 1, The schedules of positions, salaries, fringe benefits, and wage ranges of City Per- fifteen (15! days after final passage and ap- sonnel, the amendments and supplemenls heretofore adopted pursuant to Chapter 11, Article Dated: Plainfield.NJ, proval as prov ided by law. 1* of the Municipal Code of the City of PlainTuld, New jersey, 1971, are hereby amended. yu^==^W April 6, 1971 Adopted by the See. 2. The following list or job titles with specific salary grades as listed are hereby added AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP- City Council April 3, 1978 to Section 11:14.1 b(MC 1977-12). N School Lunch Menus TER 2, ADMINISTRATION, ARTICLE I. Approved by the b. Establishment of salary grade for each City position. The following list or job titles is DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WOR.KS. U printed below is a listing of "Type A" schools lunchos Mavor April 1,1978 hereby established with assignments to specific salary grades as listed above or the setting for- whioh will h« .vail.bie in tlii lutur. in lh« oafettrlts at the SECTIONS 2:1-15 CC3), STATE PAUL J. O'KEEFFE, Mayor th of a particular salary: UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE OF two junior high schools and tht sanior high. 'Type A lun- Attest: SALARY THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY TITLE SALARY GRADE EMILIA R. STAHURA OR WAGE chis cost IS ctnts each and m.et 8Overnmtnt.dictated OF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 197 I nutritional riquiriments. The minus are subi«ct to •mergen. City Clerk Assistant Supervisor Senior Citizens' 17 MC 1971.7 THE TIMES: April 6,197g cy changes. BE IT ENACTED BY THE cm Activities FEES: $77.00 I0OR Clerk Typist/Receptionist. 2 In addition to the foods listed, each "Type A" lunch also COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLSiIN. includes d»ily some form of starch (tither • homemade roll FIELD: Community Action Seciien 1, Chapter !, Article 8, Stcium Communications Supervisor 20 and butter, pizia shell, or submarine roll), % pint of white or 2,1-15 COS. Electrical Subcode Yte%. i- Community Relations Speeialist-Poliee 14 chocolate milk, an occasional accompaniment such as hcreb> amended in read as fello^M: Community Services Assistant. 5 pickle chips, catsup, parmesan cheese, mayonaise, etc. (3) The Eleclrical Subcode Fe-e shall bin. Community Action follejus: Community Services Supervisor- 12 NON-RESinENTl.\L Community Action Mon. Frankfurter/roll Veg. beef soup, baked Rough Wiring CORPORATION NOTICE Counselor Aide-Youth in School Program S3.IS I Apr 10 Salami Cheese Sand beans, sauerkraut All switches, hghiine, and receptacle*, :o be CITYOFPLA.INF1ELD Deputy Rc|istraf Vital Statisties/Prineipal 10 counied as outlets WHEREAS, The Rules and Regulations Clerk Typist Chicken rice soup with veg. 1 toJOOuileis S1S.0O adopted by the U.S. Department of Director, Alcoholic Rehabilitation 18 Tues. Spaghetti/meat Fcir each additional 2} Ouilcr < Treasury regarding ihe State and Local Executive Direcior-Community Action 24 Apr. 11 sauce or BLT tossed salad, fruit or fractions ihcrcof 4 fXI Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 allows for Invesilgalor-Consumer Protection 14 w/cheese sand, Future!. changes in the priorities or the planned use Of fset Machine Operator 5 1 to JO Figures - .. .SIS 00 of entitlement period allotments and; Parking Maintenance Foreman 13 ! Wed, In-Service Day For each additional :,* Futures or WHEREAS, the Local Finance Board has Parking Meter Patroller S2,2S-S3.2i fraction therepf I 4 00 promulgated that such changes made after Planning Coordinator-Community Action 18 Apr 12 V% day session, Compleied mnallanons, whcie uinnj ,md entitlement period allotments have been pQlIee-Fire Signal System Repairer 9 Soup, fruit, potato chips fixtures are installed and can be impeded on budgeted, must be advertised and approved Electrieian^Trainee Assorted Sand. P ollce & Fire Signal System Superintendent one *isit4 appl> Rou|h Wiring Schedule by the Director; Now, therefore, be it 20 ba'cd OP icial number in outlets Otherwise RESOLVED, That in accordance with the Principal Economic Development Planner 22 Thurs, Turkey or chicken Tomato soup, candied npph ihr fee for each i>i ihc ato\e clioi- above provisions, the City of Flainfield, Principal Housing Planner 22 Apr. 13Egg salad sand. sweet potatoes fications Union County hereby requests the Direcioi B ^location Officer 23 peas/carrots Hea:ir.(, Ceokinj Equipmsnt and of the Division of Local Ga%ernmeni Senior Clerk Dookkeeper-Comrnunity Action 10 Similir Appliances. Services to make the following corrections Senior Community Relations Assistant • 18 Fri. Asssorted subs thick home made soup in the "Revenue for State and Local Fiscal Senior Receptionist 6 I Outlet for single unit of Apr. 14tuna/ham-cheese jello, macaroni salad JOK SV. or less 518.00 Assistance of I97J" by entitlement period Supervisor Senior Ciliiens' Activities 21 Each add-.ucmai unit Dr oulict and priorities: See. 3. This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after final passage and approval, as turkey/Italian 3QK.NV. or less I 3.00 Rinwiui-Sharing Funds Provided by law. Peanut butter and Jelly sandwich available every day. Cable Heat, first unit ,.., .S 15,00 Enuuemmt Period, II1 /73-6V3O/74 Adopted by the City Council April 3, 1911 Special salad plate includes: Meat/Cheese or fish or egg • For each additional cable unit 5 J 00 Fran: Qptal-DanDlition S2,524,STj Approved by the Mayor April 3,197! fruit • vegetable, plus roll and butter, an • milk — 55 cents. Central Heating and Air Co nditioni n[ To: Qptal-RQckAvenus Shelter ffi,524.80 PAUL j. O'KEEFFE, Mayor Units, Electric Furnaces and W e!d#r< belt Attest: Lunch tickets sold every Friday during In..oh periods. Prices; Appli Motor Schedule RTimffiR RBOLVm, Thai the EMILIA R. STAHURA student lunch — 55 cants; student milk — 6 cents' skim milk Motors - Generators. Transformers fofegoini diange in (he entJUerrent penal City Clerk — 6 cents; teacher lunch — BS cents; teacher milk — 12 cen- Single unit or group not eiceedini 5 aUoorent priority is Ln the opinJQn of the THE TIMES: Aprils, 1978 ts. Menus subject to emergency change, molors, whose total eanacitj does not Government Boch/ warranted and ii FEES: iMW IfJOR1 eiseeed s necessary for thi mow advantapoiis 1 H.P..K.W. orK.V.A.... SI8.00 uuiiMtion of such funds for the reasons NOTICE I H,P.,to30H.P..K.W.or herein sa forth: Notice is hereby given that at a regular 1 K.V.A.each SHOO The amount liited m Oapital-DemolMon meeting of the Township Council of thf Over JO H.P. to 75 H.P., K.W. or is i halmce thai will not be expended Tim Township of Scotch Plains held on Tueiday K.V.A. each S 11.00 bdartt wiU hi betltt utilized for the cap- evenini, April 4, 197S, the 1971 LOCAL Over7SH.P..K.W.orK.V.A. iaeh.S 11.00 tal purpose of the Rock Avenue SMier. MUNICIPAL BUDGET, LOCAL Special Services •Set Minimum Charge Bell, BUDGET OF THI TOWNSHIP OF Strvici - Meier Equipment and Feeders FURTffiR RBQLVm, That tWs SCOTCH PLAINS, COUNTY OF UNION, Noi over 100 Amp ,S 11.00 rewiution is in accordance with the FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1971, was duly Over 100 Amp. to 225 Amp S 11.00 provisions of. the avision of Loci! Passed on final reading. Over 225 Amp. ID 400 Amp 539,00 OovaTOnem Services, be published in The TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCHPLAINS Over400 Amp. tolOOOAmp.. SJO.QQ Time] (Scotch Plaire.Finwood) in the issue Helen M.Reidy Over 1000 Amp SIJ.00 ofThunday.Apriie, 1978. Township Clerk ViNCO ELECTRIC On replacement of services eiceeding Adopted by the Qty Council April!, 1971 THE TIMES: April 6, 1978 STATE FARM tLkurmCAi RESIDENriAL OVERHEAD CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL 5 meters, $1.00 for each additional EMLL4R.5TAHURA FEES: $6,44 meter. atyQirk INDUSTRIAL DOORS Primary Traniformers TlffiTINffiS:AprU6, 1971 Specializing. 889-5677 686-2622 Vaults • Enclosure!. Sub-Stations CORPORATION NOHCT REPAIRS FEES: $21.2i Call B, HsHn Not over 200 K.V.A 339,00 OTYOFPLAIW^LXJ ALTERATIONS Over 200 to J00 K.V.A S5S.00 NCmCE IS JffiRT3Y Grvm ihH the INSURANCE FULL HOUSE HILLSIDE DOOR CO, Over 500 K.V.A SB5.00 frtlowing pfopoirt ordinares vm POWER Radio CenffolUd Door-- Lie No 218') Note: Above applies to each bank of inrroduced and pmscd on Tirst reading at a Vin£*nl transformers m«ting of the Qiy &undl of ihe dty of R0I1RT DIWYNOAIBT SCOTCH Eleetrie Signs - Incandescent KajnTidd held on the 3rd iky of April, 141 SOUTH AVI. of all Type Divide the totil number of sockets by "4" CORPORATION NOTICE 1S78, and that laid CTdinatKK wiU be taken FANWOOD, N.J. O7023 173 Tiiletsfin Rd, LIFi, HEALTH, GROUP t applying Rough Wiring Schedule for each CITYOFPLAINFIELD up fa- further ^msideradon for firta] PUS, 3224373 INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, sign. WHEREAS, There exists a med for the ^aaap at a nwting of said Qty Council to RES. 233-5828 PENSION PLANS Electric Discharge [,i|htinjS>stems preparation of the annual municipal audit be held at the PlainTield Qty Council Cher 1000 Volts for the calendar year 197i for ihe Ciiy of C3Tambers-Ntinidpal Court, 315 Watchung SieteFsrm Mutual Automobilg tniuranee Cs JOSEPH L. Charge to be based on amp. rating of Plainfield; and Avenue, Qty of Plainrield, Njw Jersey, on jliiti Firm Life Iniuranee Ce. each sign WHEREAS, Funds are available for this ihe 17th day of April, l??i, at I O'clock Slate Farm Lilg £ Cdius!^ Co, LA BRACIO OiolOAmp SIS, 00 purpose; and P.M., or as soon thereafter as said matter HofneOfneos Bieominqton,Miinai FIELD UNuiHWRITIR TERMITE CONTROL INC. Each additional 5 amp, or fraction WHF.REA5, The Local Public Contracts can be reached, ai which time and place all Ros- 331 cmlar SI. IliliBsin. N J Frie Estimates [hereof 5 3.00 Law (N.J.S.A. 40A: 11 -1 et seq.) requries persons who ray be interested therein will (201)353-7519 Printid Specificatloni be pven an opfjormruly lo te heard UnmirkedCari Charge, for each combination incandescem that the resolution authorizing [he award of NEW YORK LIFE concerning the same. RON SHEVLIN and gas lube sign to be tompused bv adding contracts for professional services without INSURANCiCO. Peit Control ch.irge for each class, competitive bids must be publicly A copy of this ordnance has been posted Painting Contractor 10 Parsonage HO,, Idiion. N J All Work Done To PROTECTIVE SICNALINC SYTEMS advertised; Now, therefore be it VA&FH A Specif loatione on the bulletin board upon which public Interior- Exterior ;295300 RESOLVED, By the City Council of the notices are customarily posted in the Qty FOR SiRVICI CALL Kur ihe tifsl 15 dciKei. S4J 00 City of Plainfield, Nev. Jerscv. as folluvmi: Hall of the City, and a copy is available up 322.6288 1 ur each jddinun.il J Uciim ^ 3 oil I. The Mayor and the City Cleft, art to and including ihe time of such meeting 10 FulH Insured Very Ri-j'.onable READ Pneunidlie Cireinlv hereby authorized and directed to execute the rrEmbers of the general public of the For Iht' first 2 circuits .... . S4S.00 AUTO PARTS the attached agreement with Max Bu«el and City who stall request such copies, at the Specializing in Quality Work I UK TIM KM For each addilioniil cifiuu - S 3 no Co., Certified I'ubhc Accountants. office of the Qty Oerk in said City Ml in 1632 East Second St. Ceinfiwalion of Protective Signnli ng 3. This contraei is awarded without Plainfield, to jersey, 756-2153 s^iem . - . •S5S rai competitive bidding as a "professional EMILIA R, 5T/\HURA or Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 RKSIIJENIUL service" under the prosisions of (he Local City Clerk Phone 322-4043 • Mine Yen1* • Mine l-tiiiurcs Rubin, Contract! Law betause social Dated: Piainfield, N.J. 753-4138 Flai BaieSchcdiik- Machine Shop • \lorv Columns service are tn be performed by a person April 6,1'J7g Complete inspcencin ol nt« e>r .'* iMin; i-Ici. Monday thru Friday 8 am-9 pm authorized bv law in practice a recognized AN ORDINANCE TO AtvECi AND ki.-r . W mi Illl IIMI S. meal inMallalioii in each buikiu i-v Saturday S arn-S pm profession and whose prauice is regulated SUPPLMENT T>ffi MUNICIPAL CODE T \w . Only 1 OL.il ^iirsp.i ceedinj? ihe Ir.tsd dwelling t>t'cur.iiCN unm Sunday 9 am.3 pm by law, to v,it, a registered municipal OF THE CITY OF PLAiNHkLD, NENV nr <,eriiee equipmeni raiinv VVhe n .ipph iny l INSECT accountant, and beciii -e oi subjective JERSEY, 1971, CHAPTER 11, lor r'.Hiyh wiring and or linjl iinntil icill different^ in the wufk product of such PERSONNEL, ARTICLE 6, ^.eparaieK, .ippiv "Nor^Ki•-iideiiliill" persons, and the fau that Ihc elhit'al PROMOTIONS; ART1CLJI 7, Schedule. requirements of such profe.s^igii will not CONTROL COMPENSATION AND PAY PERIODS; Single Family Duelling - Mm mnIO> permit such bkldin^, it is not pnssiblt- to ARTICLE 8, HOURS OF WORK AND Anip Service "S4J (« obtain competitive bids, 322-6O36 1 1 or J Fnnnlj Daeilmj UIIIH • N'uE U>CF HOLIDAYS; ARTICLE 9, VACATIONS J ^ copy of this resolution shall be AND LEAVB OF ABSENCE. 200 Amp. Sen ice i?; published in The rimes (Scotch Plains, Minor Alierniion1 and Addi MC 197W pjn^nod) as required by Idw wilhsnten 410) 7 OWlen hul mil eiierdmf JO Oilllels BE IT ENACTED by the Coundl of the J.n1- uf \i% passipe. 130 (X) CTityofPlaini'ield: (ini'luiiii'ii Seuiit'l. Adopted b'< ltKC-'iivCnuncil April 3, 1 "!78 Mohile Hornet Section 1, Section 11:6-1, Promoiionii, of EMILIA K STAIU'RA TREE & SHRUB Sfriui1 Oiils (including Feeder or the Municipal Code of the City of Plamfleld Citv Clerk is hereby amended and supplerrtniai to Rrcepinclrl. . - • - . , SI8.IDO CARE THE TIMES. Aprils. WK read as follow: |:iu-hnddiiioii«l Meier . 5 3.00 FEES,il8.7f. I'enlfi HI I'IIUIT (.'iirU f)nli Continued On Page ?.fi THE TIMES, APRIL 6, 1978,.,25

clQ»«Ifl»d rat«» - 3 fl.OQflnt3llnM 254- «ach additional I in* deadlln»_tu»aday 5 pm PHONi 322-5266 ¥

S2Ja!S .>lpwant«d_ s#ryiw8 •niertaininent Hand in Hand committee Ga! Guy Friday. Insurance «mall Business operaxmy Passport Photos Fun & Magic agency exp., some fire needs volunteers for May from a large warehouse $5.72 per pair For birthdays, Bar homeowners & auto rating has 5,000 sq. ft. available In color 5 min. service. Mitzvahs, Soy Scouts, Hand in Hand announced guests, "At this point, the for short or long term typing req. Call Jack Meet new 1978 Federal Hughes only, J, Hughes Sweet Sixteen, schools, the development of the Hand In Hand organization lease. South Ave., East standards. Agency.lnc, 53 Mountain and all other occasions. Operations Committee's may have to underwrite the end of Plainfleid, zoned Reflections Live rabbits, eolortd plans for the May 13 Festival. cost of 50 buses. Local civic, Blvd., Warren Township 2374 Mountain Ave. Industrial. Sprinklers, fire N.J. 561-4444 L/TF doves. You've seen him on Richard Grener of Colonia social and • church and burglar alarms. Call Scotch Plains, N.J. T.V. Clip and save ad. Call and Robert Lynch of organizations can help us by weekdays 9-12. 322-8040. 889.7770 Mr, Magic 322-7077. tf Sec./Jr.toSieo MUltown indicated the need sponsoring one bus for our (1431)4/27 Closed Wed. for volunteers in the guests," said Lynch. No steno for this entry tf position with large corp. wanted following specific areas. Ideal "all around" spot for For information on ELEGANT Center Hall 8mm Movie projector. Call trainee with typing skills. Transportation - men and becoming a volunteer and the Colonial on 1 acre in Fan- Electrical 322-9263. nc/tf wood. 4 king size br, 2Vi Eager to learn & advance. Home Installations women ae needed to sponsorship of buses, write to Will train small Keylite coordinate the arrival and Hand in Hand, P. O. Box baths, gracious lr w/fp, Fire Detection APT, WANTED: 1 or 2 br, switchbd. Every benefit departure of over 20,000 608, Metuchen, New jersey formal dr, paneled den, Ig. Small Appliance Repair young business woman,' plus fee pd. people. 08840. kitchen & breakfast rm. Call Rick Regenthal at Call 278-1410 after 6 pm. Detached 2 car garage. Call Anne Castellano 322-6676. Free estimates, License and business (1466)4/13 $92,500, Prin. ortty. Call 322-9140 Communications 889-7390 (1440)4/6 CASTLE CAREERS, INC. permit#841. tf instruction kqualified FM and CB radio Legal 141 South Ave., Fanwood = operators are being sought. (1462)4/6 PAINTING & PAPER help wanted HANGING Flute-Saxophone-Claririet Notices PART-TIME sales person, incl. vinyls & foils. Private Instruction Safety - qualified RN's and NOTICE H.Lear 756-7513 VENDORS WANTED Thurs, 11-4, Sat. 11-5 pm. Richard Kraus 312-8572 LPN's are requrled to assist Notice is hereby liven thai it a fsiular TF meetinj of th* Township Council of ih! For Annual S.P.-Fanwood Ladies sportswear. tf in the administration of medication. Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday Kiwanis Club (Giant Fredericks, 364 Park Ave. evening, April *, 1971, an Ordinance Garage Sale) to be held at Scotch Plains, 322.1665 Add that special look to Professional piano in- entitled: the Fanwood RR Station, (1437)4/6 your windows. We have all struc. by racent music Both Grener and Lynch AN ORDINANCE PERMITTINQ GAMES Sat., April 29 (rain date stressed that great response OF CHANCE ON SUNDAY. MAY 1,1978 the latest styles from N.Y., coll. grad. Rtas, rates, R. AND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 IN April 30). ^Double car Waller, 889-4709 (Call has been received through the THETOWNSHiP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Camp Staff - Jewish day incl, pleated and balloon spaces at $15. For further Roman shades handcraf- Thurs & Fri) TF efforts of the Middlesex was duly passed on second and final information call Paul camp, 18 yrs, plus, general I County 14th District reading. counselors, specialists in ted locally. Also vinyl and TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Couphos 889-6631. Jack woven wood shades, ver- I Mobilization Committee who Nagel 753-7426 or BUI Hoff arts and crafts, sports, QUtomotiv© will direct over 60 first aid HfienM.Reidy music, dance, swimming, tical and Levolar blinds & Township Clerk 654-5788. (1420)4/20 draperies. Free shop at units at the Festival. THE TIMES: Apnl6, 1971 Jewish-content program. Secondly, the efforts of the home service. 1864 Volvo 122 Sedan. FEES: S1.S5 Call Brina Arnoff at 756- Metuchen and Edison police TODAY'S WINDOW Exc. cond,. 23 miles per 2021 (1467)4/6 forces deserve FASHIONS gal. $995. 889-1838. Call S250/wk for mailing com- commendation. mission circulars at home- PART TIME: Tired of Just 561-8398 (1391)4/6 after 5 pm. (1446)4/6 possible. Immediate in- housework, Ilka to get Lynch emphasized the DON CARNEVALE come. No exp. req. Forback into the swing of 1978 Granada, Air, am/fm, need for buses for our special guaranteed details, send things? Be your own boss. PAINTING & DECORATING auto, ps/pb, 2 new tires $1 and a stlf- Earn $3O-$5O dollars or Interior &. Exterior. w/snows. $4000. Call days J addressed, stamped en- more/wk in your spare Specializing in all types. till 5 pm at 322-8440, I velope to: Business time on our home Very neat, feas., insured", (1469) 4/13 Enterprise, P.O. Box 455,telephone program. Car also Airless Spraying. 752- Ruston, Louisiana 71270 nee. Call 241-6141 before 5 4504. tf Mercury Marquis Brougham Roofing pd4/6 pm. (1483)5/5 1973, fully equipped. for sate Under 50,000 miles, $2400 Tar Roofing HfLP WANTED or best offer. Call 8B9.6226 & LEGAL SECRETARY with a future for partner of Beauty parlor furniture: (1472)4/6 Scotch Plains Law Firm. Liberal benefits and at- Hydraulic chairs and Shingle Roofing tractive working conditions. Good typing and dryers. Exc. cond. 757- CAMARO- 1968 super shorthand skills required. Exp, beneficial. Salary 2848 or 233-1122. (1445)4/6 sport, 4 sp. stick, $1000 or based on ability, skills & exp. Start as soon as best offer. Call 889-6226. possible. LAWN MOWER • 22M self (1471)4/6 SPECIAL THIS MONTH FUU DELIVERED FSICi Call 322-6200 _^_ propelled, 4 cycle engine. IMlMiDiATi DELIVERY $75. Call 232-9167 Free Aluminum Bfana New 1978 includes stfl equip front whae! drive power EXPERIENCED LEGAL services (1481)4/6 WEDDING Flashing with fronr disc brakes BueWet itati, finite glass, raels i, pinion itd SEC: for Fanwood Law Sofa w/matehing chair, INVITATIONS All Shingle Roofs itee'ing, 4 cvi '237 e= engine, Office. Word processing carpet; bumper guards, price DAN'S PAINTING & $$55 and pieces of wood, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ineiuaei freight % prep, at- exp. helpful. Salary open. colors available ciufl»s hcense fee ana tai In DECORATING, interior, 2x4". Call 889-6376 INFORMALS stock immediate delivery Good benefits. Call 889« exterior. Free estimate, (1473) 4/6 ALL TYPES OF SOCIAL 8700 (1464)4/6 Insured. Call 889-6200. tf ANNOUNCEMENTS & all work guaranteed STATIONERY TREE CLIMBER position Ytllow sofa, $15; 2 green open, good pay, "TONY'S T.V. chairs, $25 each; 1 am/fm THE TIMES Fully insured Sehmisdt Tree Experts 232-69O0 752-4016 8 track recorder, $80. Call 1600 East Second Street Free Estimate Call 322-9109, anytime 25 yrs. experience. tf 889-6226 (1439) 4/6 Scotch Plains Call 382-7894 RT.22 3G4-1G00 (1468} 4/6 322.6266 LANDSCAPING BEAUTY CONSULTANTS - Spring clean-up, lawn FURNITURE No exp. nee. Flex, hrs, pay maint,, & shrubs planted. Furniture at a fraction to be discussed, Call April Call 889-9155 (1441)4/13 above cost. Any name Lafayette Township at 889.6226, (1470) 4/6 brand available, such as FOR SALE employment SPRING CLEAN-UP Drexel, Heritagt, Banning, Sussex County, N.J. AND REMOVAL ton Pine, Henredon, Penn- wanted Naw accounts welcome sylvania House, Baker, Ill acres Tutoring Service Reasonable rates, Call Thomasviile, and many For elementary school 232-8156 (1465)4113 more. For more informa- CORNER PROPERTY, children. Qualified and tion, call weekdays 12-9 BORDERED BY TWO experienced, fully pm. MAIN ROADS, PAR- certified teacher Dougherty Paving — TIALLY WOODED, POND available. For further info, driveways, block or ties. ON BACK ACREAGE call 322-4139. nc/tf Free estimates. Call 561- 721-6666 6452 after 5 pm. Furniture Catalogue (1443)4/20 Service of N.J, Experienced tax acc'tlo ROTOTILLINQ prepare Federal, NY, NJ Chain Link Fines — 9 Evenings state tax returns. Small SPRING CLEANING-DP 322-8514 ALL MAINTENANCE gauge vinyl wire 4',5',6', business acc'ts welcome. ZELLERS 8Q« sq. ft. installed. 381- 527-O425 Call Lagano, 322-655B, 1044 after 8 pm, tf Fanwood. (1356)4/15 'tf 26,..THETIMES, APRILS, J978 Legal Notices Continued From Page 24 U :6-1, Promouora and Upgades Section 11:9-1 Vacation for full UITB determined jt the time of the incident less all thai could qualify the employee for Long exhaiMing all sick and vacation lave, Tor a employees with at least one year of service to (1). Promotion means in advancement to classified and unclassified employees other benefits that shall accrue. The injured Term Disability as defined by the Carrier of period of one year or until the employee can borrow up to two ymrs future sick and a new elaaiifieition hiving: (a). Full time dassified and unclassified Or sick employee shall receive the indicated the City's Long Term Disability Insurance, retum to work whichever coma first. One vacation time uponi exhauition of 1. Ne* duiiis of greater difficulty and employees ihall earn vacation on the basis salary only afier he has exhausted all of his An employee dissatisfied with the opinion of year from the date of the incident or the aocuimilated sick and vacation leave. The responsibility. of the foUovnng sdiedule; accumulated sick and vacation leave. The th» City Physician may appeal the City begnning of the illness all non-job related agreement to pay back the borrowed and 2. A salary grade with a higher minimum, 1, 1-S years of service, 13 working dap rnasimum monthly payment shall be Physician's determination lo the City disability payments will stop and the accumulated sick and vacation's time shall (b). Upgrade means advancement to a sBcalion during each year of servm Sl.5M.C0 If ihe employee's sick and Administrator on the basis of a second emplQyee must take advantage of the be a statement in writing executed by the new salary gradi resulting from: 2, 6-10 yean of service, 16 working days vacation leave expires before the end of the medical opinion. disability bsnenu available to the involved employee, 1, ReevsluMiQfi of the dutia and vamti on during each year of service. 1 80 day boiefii waiting period the employee (b). When a uniformed fire or police; uniformed employee through the Police and Sstion 9, This ordinance shall take effect twpomiMiriB of the position in relation to 3, 11-15 yran of service, 19 worianf dap shall be paid 50""« of salary less all other employee with more than five years service Fire Pension Plan. nficentlS) days after final passaEe. oompormbli classifications. vacation during each year of service. benefits only after a determination by the is injured or becoma ill as a result of a non- (e). In llw case of a lengthy non-job THE TIMES: April 6, 1911 2. The aMiBuncni of iorre additional 4.16-JO yean of service, K working dap City Physician that the employee's sickness job related incident the emplayee will be related illncM or injury, ire City may allow-, FEES: SI 17.04 JOR resporaibilitiss to the position. vacation during each year of seviee, or injury is of sufficienl quality or duration pftid J£W« salary JcM all other benefitj, after wilh the approval of the Qty Administrator, Section 1. Oiapta- 11, PerKmnd, of the 5, 21 yean of service and ovw, 26 Mmiopel Cods of the Qty of Hamfidd U working dap vacation during each year of hereby arrended and iirpplementKj by the service. addition of Artidc 6A, Smion 1 to read as Section 11:9-1 A. Average Workday follosw: U:6A-1, Ertplayee Pa-ferrrnnM (a), Unifomwi Fire Personnel and Police Evaluation Personnel average workday calculauon for (a). The Personnel Diro-tor shall develop, sick and vacation purposes: dssipi, and put into effect, with the 1 Fire and Police uniformed personnel approval of the City .Adnimstrator a wcrk shifts of varying numba' of hour? wilh personnel evaluation jvwan that will longer or shortw periods of time off the performance of all City between shifts. Therefore, the ealculalion of vacation and sick time to be allowed will be Section 3. Section 11:7-3, Compensation done on the basis of an average workday on and Pay peticids of the Ntinidpil Code of an annual basis. The formula for the the Qty of Plamfield ii hs-eby amended and calculation of the average workday shall be iupplermnloi to read as folios: developed and be the rejpcnsibility of the (a), A salary increment may be panted to OtyAdrrtnistrator. an arplayse v,hm it is cenified to the Oty 2. The aversp workday is to he med lo Administrator in writing by the Department convert the schedule of allowable sick time Director that bawd on an evaluation of the and vacation urnt to the number of working JAkiik Ak UAk einployaj's performance, a salary iiworiinl hours allowable and also to be used in the is justified. Salary incrementi are not calculaiioii of sick and vacation aUowana autormiic and will Only be panted when the upon tenrination of retirement. employees pefonTBnce evaluation is Section 11:9-2, 'Vacation leave for satisfactory or better. members of the Fire 4 Police nvisiom OVER 450 (b). The Department Director may (a). Because of the emergency nature of SPECIALLY TAGGED to the City Adniniittator the the work of ihe Fire and Polio: Kvisioni * NEW COMPARISON or denying of an incraneni and the fact that members cannot be gjvrn BRAND NEW 1978 & based on an evaluation of the employee's norrrol holiday aUowanee, each memba- of SHOPPERS WELCOME perforrrBnce. If the inemnait ii wthhdd, the Fire and Police Divisions shall be PONTIACS USED the en^oyee's pa-formance should be entitled to the following working days CARS AT reevalusied durini the >«r. If th* second vacation leave per year, with pay, ovw and esaSuaQon shows the en^loyee's above the amount of vamrion leave with ray TO NEW JERSEY'S ONLY perforTrBnse h» improved suffidentiy, the allowed in the schedule set forth in Section ^CHOOSE increment tmy be raratated either 11:9-1. CHARTER MASTER rwroealvily to January 1, or at any point in 1. Umformed Fire Personnel wiU have FROM the year recommended by the Department twelve c 12) holidays per ymr, Nne (9) of the 1 PONTIAC DEALER Director. holidays shaU be taken as vamflon days in ^ALLTAQQED tc). In aAMon to the provision for a addition to the schedule in 11:9-1 and three FOR SAVINGS' merit ijicremsni a limited number of (3) of the twdve (12) hoUdap may be taken employes ratal as outstanding may be as vacation dap in the same manna-, or as r^ried with an additional ina-sreni if the "paid dap". Employees ihall adviie the emptoyw is not at rnaJarnum fa the grade. Fire Chief of their intention to the wm the If the arpleyee is at mMmum for the salary three (3) holidays as vacation dap or "paid fade the employee rated outstanding may days" by Februay 1st, so that the City may be pvai a one time merit bonus equal to the budget its financial oblipticre aeewalely. EXECUTIVE | increment for the employee's salary grade. The payment for paid days wiU be trade in EXECUTIVE DRIVEN EXECUTIVE DRIVEN The daaaon for such a reward will be made the first regular pay of Deemier, by the Qty AdninUtrator teed on 2, AH uniformed Police Personnel below CATALINA LeMANS recommendations of the Depormient the rank of Captain shall hive the foUowina LeMANS Duwor and the Personnel nrector. Such helidav schedule: STATION WAGON dedaow by the Qry Adniniinsior will be a. Twelve (12) holidays per year. Seven (7) AlRCONDmONfD AIR CONDITIONED based cm of the twelve holiday! ihill be taken as AIR CONDITIONED 977 4-Dr. with opt: Air Cond 1. The content of the supervuor'i additional vacation days and five {!) of the 1977 8 pass, with std: Auto evaluation, twelve holidays may be taken as additional Auto Trans, 301 cid V-8 PIS, Trans, P/S, P/B, plus opt: Air 2. The employee's ^nploymstt record vacation days or as "paid days". Employees j^1.™ Sti. Bltd, Radiiis' over the year being evaluated, and shall sdvUe Ihe Chief of Police of their d Ol Spkr Cond, 400 cid V8, T/Qlass, 3. An equitable distribution of the intention lo treat the five holidays as Whl % rL T^, - Deluxe AM/FM Radio, Rr. Spkr, l. Cvra additional mem increment by depaimeiit vacation days or •'paid days" by February I Deluxe Whl. Cvrs, WW Sti, *nt, and salary pade within the City work force. so that tin City may budget its financial Bit Radiais, Luggage m te Mlrr (d). 'Whenever an employee U promote obligations accurately. The payment for Carrier, Deluxe Int. 8tk#7-177 34 11 iiaf ° or. I to a tngher position ailing for a higher paid d»ys will be made in the first regular ^ 13.481 miles. List $5« salary ^ade, he shaU be entitled to a salary pay day in December, 19 522 miles List $7088 increase no less than the amount of two b. The Police Qnef, »U Captains, all uniform step increments in the eleven step sworn personnel assigned lo the plan althe new salary pads. Providing such AdminiitraiivTi ftireau, all sworn personnel action doe not produce a salary beyond assigned to the Traffic Section, supervisory $4599 $5399 $4599 rrBmum for the new- grade. In such a personnel assigned to the Service Ifciresu situation, the salary will be set at the new shall receive twelve [12) holidays but shaU grade nwdmum. If an employee is receive no "^id days". promated ate October lit, he or she will Section 11:9-9, Death in the family lave. not be eUpble for a merit increment on (a). In tht event of a death in thi January 1st of the foUov,ingyear, immediate family of the employee, the IF YOU HAVEN'T SHOPPED AT QUEEN CITY (e). If an employee's position is upgraded Department Director mav grant not more the new alary shaU be set at the nen highest than three (J) days leave wilh pay. Such YOU HAVEN'T SHOPPED FOR A NEW PONTIAC! salary in the higher pade. The employee in "death in Ihe family" leave shall begin . 74 FORD iassS I the upended position may be considered for within five days of the death in the 71BUICK S7S9S 1 RIQAL, 2-Tone Paint, Vilqurt Int., '77 PONTIAC WliS a merit increment on January 1st next immediate family. QRAN PRIX, Yillow w/Whlte Vinyl I V/B. Auto Tfana., P/S, P/i, Boot & Wnlti Vinyl Dslune Int., 2-Dr.l without regard to the date of upgrade. Section 11:9-11. Leaves of Absence; result P/Seati/WInd, AM/FM, Rallyt Whli., I V/B. Auto Tnni., P/S, P/i, Air, T/Glass, 7i CHIVY |41ts|MAViRICK, Yellow w/irown vinyl Section 4. 11:1-2, Holidays, of the of injury resulting from or arising out of 80/40 Split Ssats, 4,S81 mllei. P/WInd, AM/FM SterM, E« Cond! MONTE CARLO^ Burgundy w/Whlte I Roof & Deluxe Vinyl Int, Z-Dr 8-Cyi Muniejpil Code of the Qty of Plamfield is emptayrrBnt; rambursement. n.CXMmllis, ] Boof, V/B, Auto Trans, P/S, P/B, Air," AutoTrani.,P/S,P/B, Air,Radio 64 050 •W/W Tires, Whl Cvrs.. 35.560 miles. "J miles. • •- I hereby amended to read as foUowi: (a). When a full time Dry employee ether 77 PONTIAC MJiS I 1'74AMC S239S (b). The following officml holidays with than a temporary, part-time or seasonal VENTURA, Tan, 4 Dr. V/S, Auto l'?• 5 PONTIAC S2BSS•GREMLIN, Orange, 8-Cyl., Auto Trans Tnns., P/8, P/Discs, Air, 10,437 mllei. 78 TOYOTA WSS5 HM/S, M/B, Ridlo, W/W Tires, 55 341 pay shall be otaerved by the Cily unleu an employee is injured or disabled at a result COROLLA, Oringi, 4-Dr,, *-Cyl., Auto SCATALINA, Red wil/ N Roof, 4-Dr., V/6, lAuto Trans., P/S, P/B, Air, f/Slai», Imllii. iltern»ti day of observance is directed by of or arising out of his or her employment, rrans., M/S, M/l, P/S»ati, AM/FM 146,468 miles "73 PONTIAC lasiS Udlo, M.143 miles. J GRAN PRIX, Qtjld w/Blk Vinyl Roof & the Mayor: the Pepwrnrem Director, with the approval I 77 DODGE S8295 MONACO, Yellew w/Tan Dajyxe Tan Deluxe Vinyl Int., 2-0r, V/B, Auto (1) New Year's Day, of the Oty AdministTator, may grmm lave I Liither Int., Wagon, 6-Pasi, Roof [Trans., P/S, P/B, P/WInd, Air, T/Qlasi, (2) Washington's Knhday; as deemed required by the Workmen's I Rk, V/B, Auto Trani., P/S, P/B, Air, 71 PONTIAC I4S9SI FTS PONTIAC Hits Badlo, Tipe Dtek, 53,839 mite. Compensation Panel Doctor or the City |T/Qlass, Rr Defrost, AM/FM, i,840 FIREBIRD, iuroyndy w/Whit# Int., 2- j ICATALINA, Blue, 4-Dr. V/S, Auto* (3) Good Friday-, I miles. Of. V/a, Auto Trani., P/S, P/B, Air, I [Trins,, P/S, P/B, AM/FM, 88,092 milts. •'73 CHRYSLER SIMS (4) Memorial Day, Phyjidan and as indkated in wnting, for a T/Qlan, AM/FM Sttreo, J3,001 mil#i. NEWPORT, Brown w/T*n Vinyl Root, period not exceeding one (1) year. " in Int., 4.pr. Hdtp, V/i, Auto Trans, (5) Independence EBy, 177 PONTIAC S529 S (6) Labor Ehy, (cj. There shall be no accumulation of I FIREBIRD, ilk w/Rtfl Vinyl Int., 2-Sr. |75_BUICK S319S| 7i PONTIAC MilS IREGAU, ilui, B-Cyl., Auto Trina,, P/S | (7) Columbui Day; sick and vacation benefits after si* ISpeii Coup*. AutoTrini., P/S, P/B, Air, I Radio, 18,518 mllBi, FORMULA, CB, Often w/BIH Int., 2.pr. j P/B, P/Wlnd/UocNi, Air, Radio, 45 3321 (I) Veteran's Day; • 73 PONTIAC SIMS consecuiive months use of job related sick vm, Ayto Trans,. PCS, P/B, Air, CB Imilii, • LEMANS, OarK Brown w/Bfown Vinyl (9) Thanksgiving Cttj- and injury leave. 1 77 CHIVY $41 iS Radio, Sport Whli., 37,730 miles. • Hoof, 2.Df. Stdan, V/B, Auto Trans., (105 Friday after Thanksgiving; Section 11:9-11 A, Sick and injury leave MALliU CLASSIC, Qrttn Metallle 1*75 CHRYSLER S489MP/S, P/B, Alr,73,BS7 milet, */Saddli Vinyl Roof, J-Dr. Hdtp V/8 7S0LDS M18S CORDOBA, Light CJreen wAfVhue Lan* (111 One half day Christmas Eve Day, and compensation, non-job related, Auto Trans,, P/S, P/B, Air, 18,514 miles. day Roof & Qretn Custom Leather \n\,M (11) Qyisrmas Oy, and, (a). When a full time Cily employee REGENCY, Whltt w/Rtd Vglours Int |-Dr V/B Auto Trans., P/S, P/B _2-Dr, SBOrt Coups, V/i, Auto Trans.a •ra PONTIAC S2395 I (13) One half day l^w• Year's E\eQiy. (including uniformed police or fife NO GIMMICKS WSi»ii/Wlnd

ab tt a a » £9 SE, p

50% OIF Oil HDUERTISGD OPTIOnS

f believe in huge inyentorie, because you, the b V ""*• ««"• anywhere yQU owe it to younelf to tome down and ihop M«On. Onee you tee us you'll buy from ui W V V#_ CHEWS, BUICKS, OLDS, CHDDVS, Ifins, I ¥ B PonTiHcs, FORDS, Lincoms,

# # 3 tHRVSLERS, DODGES, Bmt'S, •»'"•"' Wt mERHiRV5,TovoTH5,HonDns, unns, ETC. IU auv '77 GRAND PRIX '77 MONTI CARLO '77 CAMARO '77COUPiDiVILLi

S S SO lUC AUTO aw.FM lit" 4995 499S 0 173 "•; •:«'»'!? - t, was la 12! -i. '77 PINTO '77 MARK V 2 YEAR '77 HONDA

u '" itf « > ' MILEACI 1S Fool 1C,' >•*, Pi, *jla IU.77J' Warranty en Engine, Trani- S iU ,M.8 WW ,»„ M, mm. •• *ir Iras 3995 *» moid It ?I#m, million,. Rear, Drive Shaft 3495 available on 1977 tori. '77 COROLLA '77 COUGAR '77 GRANADA '77 RIGAL 1RAN0 NIW19'8 No

w«.s I :,i!|. 55 Pi S ma mwiiFM , P S til P* P ,Q£fei 3595 '5695 *is «iriji rf iti '4495 4995 NFHX 7S HICTRA 7S DUST1R 74 PINTO 74 CUTLASS 76FOR0 73 coRvtrn [_•• AS, .'• U BtH, At* iu,rl U.I P S PI Plxm . P/i- I spa Fora "tfm «M ,„ F1O0 P,tk UB Sula Q*

74 VIGA 72 GI0 76 T-liRD 71 GRAND PSIX Pom PS. Pi iuts F«. P,S, P1. sute . Psfil P,I P B. iutfl 4M * ! Cyl Ujf) ,,|h ftif. PW. ftM,FV, 33 - iif &M radti, I •*'» si-aum, 094 rn ICH 61 711m, '1895 "2695 NO MONEY DOWN •5895 •99i

73MALIBU 74 UMPAU L«f#i! election in Hit Eost. 7S MVILU 72 GRAN PMX I CUB) M|O1. Pi P OtfJ. J Di BtH. Difficult Situations CiSdr esyp*. P.LH, mtt , I w , P/S. F/ Fwt.P1, PI. lute. I I, tvls I ifl . i tills IC* P,S. SJI nUUtSIKMTATIOM S £?! , irf, AMTM P 3i4W I. P.w, P/sa. tM/ I air, H.3S9 ini Our Specialty PROM FM SB™, «B|( Tie, * M.187™ •itts *2«99 100*. Financing Avaitable •1695 Is SwIHM luyar PARTIAL 76 COHT1H£NTM 71 RIVIBU 73 COWTtNWTAL Up lo 60 MM. to fey j ptjfii. PI juts B lineon. * a P,i P/ Juiei, Pi P.I. IU- tri IM iMig S3 Special rtomwnm (Han UST PB ay? , S fyl , AM' u ! ejl in, AM' | 307 mi F¥y» nr Si ^99 FM us, 61,3!iu $399 BILOW! fin •199S •6495 •1099 '73 iUCTBA 76SUHIIR0 75GKA»rtD( 76«rW(nCU 72F0RB 74VW412 gR&y Ssdsn W^e Buck. I ^ w,, p, •nmmum hn, RIM, tuu, s Pert., BtH. tuu, S Lmtsti Tom C*. PIS. Owj. «IH, Juu, 1 P,l, iUU lot 4M H juta . I til P/ S, p,i, «JU , i t>i Owj. P/S. P«. iu- tjl.P.'f fcr. 27,311 C)f, P/S, P/I, P,W, c^. PVS p,i.»». P, mi FH tape, in, I8,44§ PI in, 1S,«1 [ PWkl.21.Mim,- U . >J *M FM 4S - »., 39.384™. w.ii.wi™ •22tS !3lm. •3799 •4199 '1299 '2895 '3495 •4899 ' «6f95 74 DUSTER 74 COUGAR 73 MARK IV 73 MARK IV 76 DFVILLI 74 COUGAR 7SD0DGI £^^ &ss, P/S. P 73 TORINO IB7 Mot, RtH, 4u Lire*. P/i, P,l. Hu- Lrojln. P/S. P/B ir Mm,, «7, P;i, P.i, vm. RtK. Autt, I I, IMTM itens, JLif Pl/if^yei, P/i, 4u!e IUU 1 e>i, jii, »M' B , 1 C,1. P/S. PS". ll , til. I Cyl. 4i, ID.ICTI •» ««™ P,fli . PiVT 8 Cfl FH, 5S.9T% m 64!mi Cri, P/S. lO.iOQ mi 006rn ftPfQ tJS P.m JHn. •3899 M mi um. '1595 •3499 '4295 •499S '6795 76 MARK IV 73 DI VILU 74 LS MANS 74RREBIRD vsMomauao 76 COiRA On IIH, p.-s, p/i. 70 CWTINiNTM W, LLB.,. P/S, P/W, Pont . RtH. «UU . 1 Dm l-tk Mac . p/ FM, 4 C|(, 4 l(i , Ada. a cr<-, u, iu M 3,r Hits-, 8 tjl. JM,1 E,l , P/i. P/I, »ir S. M. *uta . i r,,. Ul/m T , Air, 31.- ™ siem Tist. P/ t>. PM. WW Star m StOUT | llBW, PW! , 59,(11 FM 3ISS0M 34.J7I1B. 317 mi St.. P/W. F/la*t f "o»n ».45.1tlm. PHI JUSem *2«95 *3499 •3899 •4395 «::."'"."«. *73 TOWN 76 MONTI CAflO 76 Rf GAL 73MV1U.E 76 DUSHR 74 M VIUI ft C'OUNTRT £«) Cae! P,i, P/ 76 «LT Ov), P/S. P,l. *u. tuck RtH. iuU . 1 Plpri i qH mi. P/ trtj Cair«, PS. P/ B. *». ICft. P/W. i. P,¥f, P.'SB., LWi, p¥ys wafSfl, P"S P, B. Ms. w 4MTM mm IT.JlOmT W. P.I. P,-i. *», py S. P/l. ikTM 1M«, 1, mtt.JMzFM 39. U Us, 31.311 m, W. 15.021n IRfU Sins. 5.176 I, 4U1S . I £Y! . *l BO, Piso, P,T«, Pi «, li.SIlm 4M.TMI 59.44t mi k i [>(, 50.608 t •35M •3995 •4495 •4999 "" '19,995 '1595 73 DI VllU 73 COUGAR 76ASTO 74 0IV1LU 76ILKTRA 74 VOIVO 74IMPAU I cmr Cane, PI, n B03|( IpKUl Eaton. CJM, Co^» PI P- Suck. Fl. Pil. iu- Ow*j ffijen. P.S P' Mm, »», fcm R)., 164 4 S I £yt , P/S i, iuo, «r, AM,™ !, Mo.Bqt. P>. JM/FH Tips, P'W. (s . I C,l . JMFU i, H. Mi 11,141 p/s, P/S. /mm. *u- Pits 1UIFM, 37 | BBH,P,SU «.I1I 37.JI31T1. Stsn. Air. 11.817 CREDIT i. P/B. fin, *M21u.. tit, I t,1, 33. iJ.MOlTl 701 n, •4495 "* '5395 '1695 •249! •3695 •3791 74FLinWOO0 7SftDrDRAD0 77 DI VIUJ 74 MONTI UaO R.U.S , 73DIV1UI 73 fSGAL 76 SKYLARK CiMj Com, p/s. (>/ DOETODOE R Ci>5i. KIH. UB . 6 Chn), P i. P ! iu. CsK; CSUB. P'S. f / luck. Rt_H. JWB. 1 Suei. PS. PH. «. 1. AUU . 1MTU Ba- Ewt em^tim. m P §. AH/?H *r, P/SU . ONE HSCffii CSEST AP^aTilJ « B . 8 m tH «B. Cri P/s. PI »ir. p/ P*. P/tecki lift wN t3 . I rft , if, Past N i, iwts, w. *M™ C|l , P.f. *.. 3!,MI ll PBl.P /V i B, PrSB. 4|.?|I ». Ii ilSm. ICil^i^lSmln I! in™ *. P'lMti, 11.045 rl 4100!™ E?l lOrSSl rm '3495 •3695 •3995 •4595 •5499 •1995 •2195 SALES LEASING

NftWJttS i22-UI£ST -9G4-IGD0 PONTIAC .HONDA • SCOUT (MOTOR HOMES •USEDCARS £OI No money dc All new and "«^ *» adv«srfiHjd have manual iteering and manual brakei unleii rjHierwiie specified. Ease 197S medel* advertiied net in Mock, ^M^Mw |n(|u-j#-fpB,ght mn^ d#o,,r prep. lj(i,ud, tO3t#t & |iesnM (Nl, 30% off apttons limhed fo four per tor, Oth.r epttoni ovolloble. 28...THET1MES, APRIL6, 1978 IT'S DOM'S ANNUAL ONCE-A-YEAR

rt'£ SUPER SALES 'mm. FIRST COME, FIRST CHOICE OF MODELS & COLORS! Bring cash or your checkbook with you!

Test- Super drive a '78 Cressida! Luxurious! GET DOM'S I* ON ANY NEW TOYOTA! IMMID, DELIVERY!' If you're 18, have a • 1978 COROLLAS! job & qualify, we'll fi- • 1978 CORONAS! nance the full pur- • 1978 PICK-UPS! chase price with NO cash down! • 1973 CELICAS!

m CALL 756-5300! DON'T MISS IT! DEDUCT S3OO OFF RED TAG PRICES ON USED CARS!

DOZINS0F"HEAVY'S"J 75CAMUAC S4995!l Scdw DEVIIIC, Full Po^ei, Auts furs., M tod. Guw ConM,_V/S. WS. «B, pi Wind , lime. P,SjJti. 33/141 ml«. feSb '72CADILUC s2295iS ltdv DeVilk- .-viovi Rool, LMHW lntwn.1 AM FM StBto. Full Parti, hi Dmj.. P/S, P,| fftW ,V S. Alllg Trim ,57.091 rules

•77DOOGE '4595! 77 PONTIAC '5695! Mm taw ta OHM »VBi MUn Cm Wi' SW COB aSb It VANS! VANS!^ • TOYOTAS* LUXURY CARS * (HJ ii. im> Tim. u.n. (mar wiii e«^' »,j, fcjB Trm. Pis. PI 7 TOYOTA »3I9I! »«CoM.U>-™. P-IMB » Mill '4795! •• UiNMUn •vf c 10 Cmnan IK vfl »jo ogOaKaa ±ef WMM.V Tm P4. PI (H Ut itm '5295! iMMUN '2495! Cf&ar m * 74AMCH0fiNfTM595! n.MUta toinitw,_pL 1 Cm «^»W U Tin,. US H/ 7J0USW »3995! Ci yimun M '3295! a »S,™ Ma. !J,m i~m. 77 PLYMOUTH *397?! fn JJ 113 Hi HUM- f 1 U TnH , Pf, PS 4 l!i*t, iOea ¥ I *m Tarn , •» %, i Tm r s 74F0ttwm '189SI 6 PLYMOUTH •!§•©! 73 OttVT W! '27951 pns SSH SUB- nan. «*. fca, '7SCAWLLAC •4995! UBBCSWI »,». tua t-m M n %H Z to. 1UB Trvs , V a U*TU Can BHAM, II •£ t™»- rs, BUB, »», PI, H.&S1 ""»i y. 72 TOYOTA M69S! P I. Till INil CIUIH C««gl. IK 77 VWKS '4695! £*«, U|uri> ami »«« U"n CM. UM H>D «*™ 9n>, 44f*«&r ItJfSi SJC9A «ys Ti#ni . I £5".tft S.V"-;Ti.iJJ 73 DA1SUN W4G. M49S! in ttst, M 5 M a km imr 10*.. 75 MERCURY 319S! «OW MOBS, « HI h,. Ul BJK 1(3 mm Mawcn EM MM». ¥.«, i» fa™,. 72 TOYOTA M695I S' »3995I PS PI, UlfV bag, 4. Co™ . 3i. cam ta». *«. Tarn,. Pfl. HI. *• c,v™. 4J.JS4CTH tl CaB,' ift^i Him. p/i p««.. FSm to 71 POKDAC '1495! Cos, in 11.U1 MB. BUI « 4 73 fl&T '124' M2MI Tma in. 4.sps«3 Trsa, VI 4* 73IUS0C '1191! CM, TCUU. us, P», iKBtg, Ctmn Ijau' VI turn Imz.. ri%. 72 0K1WGN. '12951 P/l. <• CM, Wfl Sail 1 EHn, MiMi, us. Ton, KI, u,«, iw AM.™ Saas, El tod n 134 m*n. '73 CANUiC '2995! CaffQH.ai II 4A Tin., pff. Pf 73FlftffiIRC <219SI 71 TOYOTA WSI i, PWini, PSua, ti tot. isuu, BrMi »a, *» T™»,. PS, SB, Ji Cami MB 1MB ti!iu.-xJ» <• uini, BIBI •« a m mm. (•a., 71,155 Bta. TSM fit COM! •71CAHIUC M495I 71 TOYOTA '1295! {•null liu im rt?f C«U 2-OB M|IM> tub Tim., H-S, U.%, II,Si 1 m B« •«• '710US >149S! 71V0UB Tina, M, tuB, TBBI., M. M Pf

PARK ONCE & SHOP THE 3 LEADING IMPORTS! iACHDEAlERSHIP WANTS YOUR BUSINESS & WILL COWPETI WITH THE OTHERS TO GET 4WHEELDRIVEWAGON NEW SUBARUS! PICK-UPS!

SEE THE NEW TM, OOH, IIMa &»•« ft bfi if^ra si "BRAT" PICK-UP! 3195! •a 1.11001 KM at NO MONET DOWN! STaSS*^ 100% i tU it • Mda nMI li^n *rwn *«f lH itn* " mm, mi » wri dnw ha JOBI FINANCING

FREE BULOVA WATCH! TAKE A FULLruLL ,6aw0 MONTHmwi S TO PAY! FmiBt _f •* l^n it hwutrtm -w k I -iH Put no cosh down & Urn. . • Mai'i « Ufcn WM IM* MIII lot* S yr*, IB pay ti qual. Colltar tafo.! •Mttod cat! iliub W iiM.ti l«b Qu • -»«n 668-0003 ROUTi 22 N. FUMREID (Jwt Stn«< Wtsl N BMtf 22) SOMERSET PL 6-5302 22 of SOMPSn'ST., NORmPUWHflO fjflff&ff 668-0003