Second Street Topsoil Business Stirs Ire of Homeowner Neighbors

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ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS *FANWQB NEWS

vo 24 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD. N. J. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 15 CENTS k COPY P ^ Disciplinary Second Street Topsoil Pi r^als Tabled By Township Committee Business Stirs Ire Of An ordinance which would have established new disciplinary procedures for the Scotch Plains Police Department was not acted Homeowner Neighbors upon last Wednesday, and will be studied with r" _jrd to its le- gality by both the Township Attorney of Scotch Plains and the PBA, The ordinance was due for a vote last week, but consider- Verdic's Nursery has been located at the corner of Second Street able question from police department members led to the decision for and Flanders Avenue since 1937. For many years, the small lot further study, Volpe Quits near Buxton's and just across from the Board of Education offices A lawyer for the state PBA proposed in the new zoning or- had been lined with row upon row of evergreens and flowering group was reportedly taking an dinance. The majority of com- shrubs which formed the basis for a nursery and landscaping bus- interest In the progress of the ment has concerned the zoning As Park Jr. iness owned by Domlnick Verdlc Today, he is still in the nursery legislation, and Its possible im- of the area around Evergreen business, Mr, Verdic says. However, homeowners from the doz- pact upon the rights of the mem- Avenue to permit garden apart- en homes along Flanders Avenue feel the business has become in- bers of the department. ments. Residents wrote expres- Principal tolerable because of the heavy emphasis upon topsoil and have Mayor Albert Theurer pointed sing the view that this neighbor- complained bitterly about" the "mountains" of soil which are being Prank Volpe, who has served out that the new ordinance had hood Is already densely inhabi- sifted and trucked back and forth from the site. as principal of Park junior High been introduced in the hopes of Continued On Page 28 School for seven years, was simplifying some of the disci- named this week to the position plinary procedures which are now of superintendent of Monmouth long and drawn out, It covered the Regional High School district. question of maters for dlse His Township Contract details are still being cipline, how it is -arrled out, worked out, Volpe expects to who presides at hearings, etc. For A Horse? assume the new post in July. When questioned, Theurer said Mayor Albert Theurer may not the local ordinance was original Mr, Volpe has been associated exactly have fully reversed the here, and not patterned after with the Scotch Plains-Fanwood township stand on horses, but it any other. The real question district for 22 years. He was would appear that he has at least is, "Is it legal?" Theurer said. named a teacher at Park In 1950, turned side saddle judging from Final approval was given to when that school housed six actions last week. Dr, Theurer an ordinanceaddlng$15,000tothe grades — 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, declared tha week of June 11 to original money budgeted for pro- 11th, and 12th. He moved to the 17 as the Week of the Horse in vision of a signal light at West- senior high school when it was New Jersey. field Avenue and Westfield Road, completed in 1957, as a history It was pointed out that this par- The announcement resolution teacher and history department ticular traffic light installation took note of the growing horse chairman. In 1969, Volpe was is unusually expensive because population, which just about named assistant principal of Verdlc says a cutback In hous- of the necessity for acquiring doubled in the past decade, and Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ing construction caused a would be permitted. Theurer said rights-of-way. The road Is nar- the growing popularity of horses School, a post he held for six slowdown In landscaping leading bulldozers , loaders, and sifter row there , with one house po- as a source of recreation and years. He was named princi- him to emphasize the topsoil facet equipment are too noisy. sitioned very close to the road. pleasure, pal of Park junior High in 1965 of the nursery business. He says Theurer says it is now his feel- Mayor Theurer noted. The place- "Whereas, their extensive "ac- and has held the job for the past he still has some evergreens ing that the business is imposing ment of this house necessitated tivities (The "Horsey" Set) are a seven years, during the period and ii in the nursery business, upon the township as a whole. acquisition of additional land on significant part of the everyday of greatest growth in the his- For months, the homeowners Verdic has been given a deadline the opposite side, to meet state life of the people of Scotch tory of the district. have written to the township fa- in which to move the dirt bus- mandates for street width, Plains ..." The Scotch Plains-Fanwood thers asking relief from what iness, Theurer said, and If ac- These plaudits for horses, Summer School was initiated by they claimed were problems cre- tion Is not taken, the township Theurer said the township had their owners and those who enjoy Dr. Volpe, and he served as ated by the Verdic business. They plans legal action in the very tried for federal and state funds them follows close on the heels director of the summer sessions have said that thick layers of near future. It is much too for this project, had been un- (or horseshoes) of a public hear- for approximately six years. dust and soil line their street, small a piece of property for successful to date, and had de- ing on a new zoning ordinance Dr. Volpe holds a Masters, a and sift Into their interiors mak- such an operation, Theurer noted. cided to proceed immediately for Scotch Plains which would 6th year professional certificate, ing housekeeping an almost im- Businessmen along Second without aid since the corner has have banned private horse owner- and a PhD from NYU, where he possible task. They have com- Street have voiced strong op- been one of the most dangerous ship. Dozens of adults and en- has been active in alumni cir- plained about noise from ma- position recently, complaining to spots in the township for many thusiastic youngsters who ride cles. He taught in the NYU chinery and trucks, and have the police department one day years. and belong to the local 4-H turned graduate school, is a past pres- asked for relief from the con- last week when dirt spilled from The Township Committee ap- out In strong opposition and ident of the Educational Alumni stant dust which some of them a truck. It was reported that proved a Board of Adjustment to date the zoning ordinance has Association, and is presentlyDi- have claimed cause a threat to the attempts were made to hose the recommendation which will per- not yet been passed. rector of the All University Fed- health of some elderly residents dirt from the street, resulting in- mit James Brownand johnSmor- Will the Township Committee eration, with respiratory problems. Dur- Continued On Page 28 al to erect 2100 square feet turn tail and permit horse own- Mr, and Mrs, Volpe live on ing last Wednesday's meeting of of additional office space to their ership? Theurer said he really Lake Avenue in Scotch Plains, the Township Committee, the building at 322 Park Avenue, didn't know, since the commit- and are the parents of four child- Committee received nine letters, Listening Post Conditions were included, cov- tee hasn't discussed it as a body. ren: Catherine, Deborah, Frank some from neighboring home- ering lighting, a buffer zone of However, speaking personally, and James, owners, others from out-of-town Moves To Thursday natural grosvth, restrictions on Theurer said he would like to residents commenting on the bus- The "Listening Post," an in- floodlights, etc. Commltteeman Volpe has been an active mem- see the ban removed. When the iness. formal monthly session pro- Walter Grote said monthly Lis- ber of many community organi- zoning ordinance first was in- viding Scotch Plains resi- tening Post sessions had been zations. He has served as vice One man wrote: "While driv- troduced, town fathers said they dents with an opportunity to most helpful in getting opposing president in charge of program ing along, I was amazed to see didn't know how, when or for what question and discuss their con- residents and Brown and Smoral for the YMCA, as president of a 30 foot hill of dirt covering reason the restrictions on horse cerns, moves from Saturday together for peaceful settlement the Lions Club, and as principal the entire corner , , , The loca- ownership had crept into the zon- mornings to Thursday evenings of differences. He thanked Brown and teacher of the Confraternity tion was originally designated as ing changes. The complete re- for the summer months. The and Smoral for patience and sac- of Christian Doctrine school at a nursery to raise trees." The vision took many years to first session will be held on rifices to satisfy public opinion. Immaculate Heart of Mary present use of the property re- compile. Church, flects an entirely different use Thursday, June 22, and will The 1900 Raritan Road Corpo- of said property, the man felt. replace the Saturday morning ration, operating at 1880 Raritan The Township Committee feels meeting which would normally Road under the name of Sleepy the same way. Mayor Albert have been held on Saturday, Hollow inn, was granted per- Police Report On Vandalism Theurer said that while a nur- July 1st, mission to utilize basement area JUNE 2 to 8 sery would be permitted at the The Listening Post was initi- under their new addition for ex- site, a wholesale dirt business ated by Committeemen Al Aug- tension of restaurant and bar fa- 1, Window broken on Plain- What is this vandalism costing would not, Theurer said 44 ustine and Walter Grote, who cilities. field Avenue in Strickland store. you, the taxpayer? Future truckloads of dirt svere counted, were joined this year by Com- The Township Committee re- 2, Vandalism on Chapel Road, columns will have some shocking arriving or leaving the Verdic mitteeman Lawrence Nesvcomb. ceived a petition from about 75 3, Vandalism at Brookslde figures for you to think about. property in one day, and the top- Since Mayor Albert Theurer and residents opposing above ground Park shack, In the meantime, keep your eyes soil business creates too much of Committeeman William Kitsz installation of 230,000-volt power 4, Damage to oil rack at Ben- open and please if you should see a nuisance to be permitted where have businesses svhichnecessi- line by Public Service Gas and dix Gulf on Route 22. an act of vandalism being com- it is now located, tated their presence on Satur- mitted - CALL THE POLICE. Electric Company along the Le- 5, Vandalism on Byrd Avenue Theurer said the township has day mornings, they have not high Valley Railroad, The group and also on Chapel Road. tried to solve the problem In a been able to attend regularly, wants enforced underground in- 6, Damage to gate on Farley FANWOOD POLICE DEPT, congenial way and he had tnlUed' i Therefore, the later two have stallation. Avenue Park, JUNE 2-8 to Verdlc asking that he move volunteered to man the Thurs- The Committee received four 7, Windows broken at McGinn 1. 30 windows broken in a the "dirt" business to the out- day night summer meetings. letters of opposition to changes School, warehouse on South Avenue. skirts or to an area wher,e it . Local insurance agents may ob- pie apply for the flood insur- phasize the need for this pro- Faiiwooders Eligible For tain policies and further infor- ance. The storms of last sum- gram. The low cost of this In- mation from the National Insur- mer, and the possibility of such surance makes It a sound in- er Association servicing office, storms again this year, ra-em- vestment." s Emergency Flood Insurance Centennial Insurance Company, :t#;;S::^ 97 Main Street, Chatham.

WASHINGTON — Rup, Florence P. Dwyer (R-12th Uist,, N.J.) Mrs. Uwyer, a member of the NOW H has announced that residents and merchants of Fanwood will be House Banking and Currency eligible for emergency flood insurance sponsored by the L3epart- Committee which has jurisdiction OPEN FOR LUNCH ment uf Housing and Urban nevclopment effective June 16. over HUD, pointed out that leg- religious and agricultural pur- islation which she introduced to ON SATURDAYS "With the rash of floods poses are also eligible, she extend the improvement of that have affected towns in the stated, Fanwood qualified for this program has recently been Union County area in recent this program svhen It agreed to enacted into law. Her bill al- months," Mrs. Dwyer stated, adopt land use and control mea- lows residents to qualify for dis- "Fanwood residents would be sures that will minimize flood aster assistance loans re- well advised to take advantage gardless of whether they have damage to future construction. Featuring of this federally subsidized in- secured flood insurance* previ- surance," Rep, Dwyer, a sponsor of the ously, only the holders of flood 1900 Rariton Road " BRUCE W/LL/AMS insurance were eligible for dis- 9f fft* Organ The Congresawoman explained legislation which established the Scotch Plains, aster loans if the insurance had chat owners of 1-4 family resi- flood insurance program in 1967, been available In the munici- New Jersey Your Host dences and small businesses may noted that the maximum coverage pality for one year. Sam Sidoiakis buy flood insurance through their is $17,500 on a single dwelling local Insurance agent at a low and $5,000 on its contents, and $30,000 ona small business dwel- New jersey's only Congress- For Reservations rate under the emergency flood Phone 889-1900 program. Structures used for ling and $5,000 on its contents. woman concluded, "Too fewpeo- StEEPY HOIXOW OUR NEW SERVICE "See the Best of Broadway" ran TTiaatre Dining Party to New York, no one can Theatre Office 541-6555 match our varied Meering Place For Jersey's T©# 5pof?im*n selection of

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754-9509 425 PARK AVENUi SCOTCH PLAINS Charge It; Handi-Ghirge, Uni-Gard, OOP, Telephone 322-5539. Master Charge Plan and tankAmgrieard O Normal 8* Correct!ve Footwear Bill's moocher, Sue, has bean 10 a.m. to 4 p,m, an officer and active worker in Art Show Set Two S.P.F, Seniors the local AFS Chapter for about More than 200 artists through- 6 years. This coming year, she . out the state will have competed will be coordinating the speak- For Tuesday in the catagories of oils, wa- m Will Be ^Americans ing engagements for the two for- The public is cordially invited ter-colors, mixed media, graphics eign AFS students who'll be living to attend the opening reception for and sculpture for cash prizes and E and attending school in •Scotch the second annual State juried merchandise awards totaling Abroad" This Fall Plains-Fanwood, Art Show sponsored by the Scotch more than $1,200. Three noted Plains-Fanwood Arts Associa- artists judging for this year's Miss Darcy Berger of Scotch Plains and Mr, William jolly of Fan- tion on Tuesday, June 20 from 7 show are; Mr. Tore Asplund; svood will spend the coming year as "Americans Abroad" as the Mrs. John (Marie) Leppert is to 9 p.m. The gala occasion Ilona Royce-Smithkin; and Mr. result of the work done by the local AFS Chapter and Club, the new Americans Abroad will take place at the Union Coun- Knox Martin. Some of the mon- Darcy leaves next Tuesday for Chairman for the AFS Chap- ty Technical Institute, 1776 Rari- ies contributed by local busines- f orientation at the AFS Headquar- had a sister before so ha is ter and she just announced that tan Road, Scotch Plains. Other ses, patrons and sponsors for the to ters in New York. Then she looking forward to that new ex- application forms for the viewing hours for the show are: show will be applied to the newly flies from JFK on Wednesday for perience. Americans Abroad program for June 20 and 22 from 10 a.m. to initiated Howard and Louise Ar-, a year of living and studying in 1973 will be circulated at the 9 p.m. and June 21 and 23 from nold Art Scholarship Award. Sao Paulo, Brazil, She grad- The Jolly family have been in- high school shortly and again uates from Scotch Plains-Fan- volved in AFS for years; ever early in the Fall. Anyone de- wood high school this year but she since they had their first AFS siring Co apply for this wonder- will miss her graduation exer- Bus Stop guest. Then in 1969, ful program should do so im- <§] FATHER'S MY cises. While this is disappoint- they had an AfS son, Jose" Vita, mediately, If you don't get a form ing since she has been very active from Brazil, who attended our at the high school, call Mrs, in drama, choir and Los Con, high school. Leppert. she Is thrilled to be going to South America. Last Fall, she He has been informed that he'll be taking French, Latin and Greek We wish our two departing attended the International AFS Americans Abroad, Darcy Ber- Convention • in Atlantic City and next Fall so when people say he'll be taking his senior year ger and Bill Jolly, good luck found all the AFS people so in- and a great year in Brazil and teresting and exciting, she over apin, he doesn't quite agree, When Bill returns next Belgium; as we await our two Immediately applied for the new AFS students from some- "Americans Abroad" program. year, he'll attend Duke Univer- sity where he's already been where in the world who will share AFS notified the local Chap- accepted, He's been a member family and school life in our ter that Darcy was a finalist in of the Blue Raider Band through- communities, during the coming March and she was told she'd out his high school career. school year. be spending the coming year in Brazil two weeks ago. She'll be living with Dr, and Mrs. Icchok D, Mandlebaum In Higien- Blazers . opolis, which apparently is a suburb of San Paulo, While Our solid blazers Darcy has taken in French in are available in all high school, it doesn't bother colors treat the pride of her that the language in Brazil Or, our seersucktr the family is Portuguese. Having seen how plaids, stripes in easily our foreign AFS student color combinations , to FATHER'S DAY picks up English during their year here, Darcy is anxious to get sizes 6-16 DINNER AT started on her big adventure. Darcy lives with her parents, Bernard and Anne Berger, at 6 Green Brier Lane, Scotch Plains. When she returns to the States next year, Darcy plans to enter Marietta College in Ohio, If her experience is similar to our other local students who have participated in the Americans Abroad program, she'll be a much more mature student when U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. she enters college and the year RESERVATIONS (201) 2335542 In Brazil will be of great benefit PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 to her as she adjusts to her new LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER college experience. . Make Your Reservations Early Bill jolly from Fanwood Is a "big man oncampus" at SP- FHS, He isPresident of the Senior class and is brushing up his speech to be given at the Tewif §!§gk HBiise me 72 Graduation ceremony later this month. In all the excitement of graduating, he has been notified that he will spend next year Swim with SYLVAN! living and going to school in Liege, Belgium, But Bill doesn't leave until Major August 15th following an orienta- Credit Cards tion on the 14th, He'll meet his Accepted Belgian family in Brussels on the 19th, They are the Andre M. Layaways Gonda family. Bill has written to them and he'll have a Belgian G.J.'s brother and sister next year, His brother will be a senior and SPORTSWEAR & DRESSES his sister a junior in the school OP1N 9:30 • 6 1742 E, 2nd St. Bill will attend. Bill has never THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 322-9840

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PAINTINGS • QUICK FRAMING • HANDICRAFTS BTATB 2IP____j BBB e BB H"P'S3B H S = a e oocoocoooa DSDe seea e s a OOOQQ&MI •*•••• -Li I ' 1,I I I I , In Our Opinion Washington Newsletter S Washington, D.C, — Senator George McGovern's Use Schools In Summer momentum continues to propel him toward the Dem- I- ocratic nomination; many now feel his California By this time next week, kids will be shouting with and New jersey wins make it possible for him to glee as another summer vacation begins. Thous- obtain the nomination on the first or second ballot 6 ands of children will leave the classroom, while only at Miami. a few hundred will find their way back during July California was the big win, of course. New jer- and August for the summer school sessions held at sey of vital Importance also. And New York, on the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High. During most of the 2 20th, is set to be the crowning achievement of summer, many a school building will stand vacant. the South Dakotan's campaign. He is well ahead Granted, there is some use of schools, for example, there and with this added triumph McGovern will the Terrlll junior auditorium get an excellent work- head for Miami with a considerable psychological out as the scene of rehearsals for ateenaged summer edge over his rivals. theatre production, However, in our view, the schools After the California victory it was claimed Mc- do not serve the community throughout the summer Govern could see about 1300 delegate votes, but the to as great a degree as they could. estimates came from supporters and friendly counts in the past years have often been high, If Indeed Providing children with as many diverse oppor- "GESUNDHEITS" McGovern has that much delegate support, it's hard tunities for svell supervised recreation is most im- to see anyone heading him off at the pass at the portant. It keeps the children busy, growing intel- lectually, and out of trouble. The Recreation Com- convention. missions offer free playground opportunities which go Letters to the Editor If he comes to Miami with a lesser number, such a long way toward giving each child "somewhere to as 1,000, It may still be possible, for over 1,500 votes are needed to nominate, But a McGovern vote go" and "something to do," However, not every child them by a social castration wants to spend his day at the games and crafts My Dear People, of over 1300 on the first ballot would surely set off the Finally back in town and I of the inherent decency of switching process, with various delegates and dele- offerings for five days a sveek, for eight weeks. Che world. How could schools ba used? At a nominal fee, a teacher get another chance to laugh gations eager to get the credit for putting McGovern at the S.P.-F TIMES 'de- After running- through over the top. could be hired for indoor ceramics and art programs this gauntlet maimed by similar to those which are so successful all winter. cisive' editorials. How- Thus the fascinating thing to watch on the first e%'er, since you do have a the Idiots on all sides, roll call will be whether McGovern's delepte total Also, gyms could be opened up and supervised so what are the true facts the that kids could utilize ping pong tables, basketball reasonably substantial am- rises to the 1250 or 1300 level. If It does, he is al- ount of viettmatlzed read- graduate is to become most surely in. And if that happens the big ques- hoops, parallel bars, etc. As a matter of fact, aware of 7 And what values practically all the equipment used for education dur- ers allow me the oppor- tion at the convention will suddenly become the identity tunity to extend further does he/she incorporate in of the second-place nominee. ing the school year, including science materials and his/her social inter- potter's wheels, could be put to use. your editorial entitled Will McGovern follow the traditional custom of "Graduates, 1972," course? And which val- looking to the South or will be conclude president ues must be rellnguished In Nixon is already too strong there to offer a Demo- You so aptly describe order to find the 'wonder- Nobody is naive enough to believe that such pro- that "this year's graduates crat much hope for a sizeable bloc of electoriai votes? grams would come free of cost, Vandalism is a ful' advantages of being an Will he get Edward Kennedy to run as the second- enter our free society pos- American and living in factor, as are instructors and supervisors. How- sibly handicapped by recent place nominee with him? (Kennedy already favors ever, it would seem that such use of schools might America? Weil, the grad- McGovern,) experiences." Fine; al- uate can join others in the be worth investigating. Perhaps only certain areas though, one sided as usual, It's unlikely Hubert Humphrey would accept sec- of schools might be utilized for recreation, or jingoistic worship, or he/ ond spot again, as he did with 'Lyndon Johnson in you seem to imply that the she can declare asinine an- perhaps only a few of the schools, since repairs •sole hindering culprits 1964, If Humphrey should win the nomination, how- and redecorating are required at some point during archy wellding destruction, ever, he would welcome McGovern (or Kennedy) as • are the "militants and law or he/she can become an every summer. Whatever the approach, it would breakers" demanding re- running mates', of course, McGovern now feels fairly certainly seem that these public buildings could serve inconsequential systemi- certain Humphrey won't face that decision. volution, and the appeasing ti2ed lethargic Babbitt, or, to a greater degree than they now do for summer school officials confusing activities for our youth. for the rare and blessed these / we pliable students one, our graduate can by their hesiteney" to de- leap outside and laugh fend their institutions, gov- while crying, Slanting The News ernments, or even coun- Report From Trenton By SEN. MATTHEW RINAUOO try, "Whether ornotthese Robert j. Andrews A disturbing trend in American journalism is the three deserve defense shall 112 Helen St., Fanwood grosving tendency of reporters to color so-called remain a moot point. I just Gentleman: About six weeks ago a friend of mine drove from news stories with personal opinions, often contro- wish to widen the picture's "RE; Distributive Edu- his home in Connecticut to visit relatives in New versial if not misleading and in some cases inevi- perspective by includlngas cation Program in the High Jersey. Shortly after he entered New jersey, a tably creating a colored impression, these subversive agents the School (DECA) policeman signaled to him to pull over to the side G.M, warlords, self-pro- We, as parents of a son of the road. A recent example in the New York Times, for claimed banal leaders of participating in the DECA example, was a report by Seymour Hersh, writing our God endowed country's When he inquired why he was being stopped, the program, have found it to policeman informed him that his car was equipped with from Washlnpon. Hersh's story was a prediction defense who, supported by be very rewarding, General Crelghton Abrams would be the new Chief the masses' approval, bend studded snow tires after the April deadline for Mr, Cababe and Mr.Mc- removing the studs in-New jersey. of Staff, replacing General William Westmoreland, constitutional authority so Guckin, teachers in this that law and order means In the last sentence of his story Hersh wrote that program, should be highly Although the policeman was sympathetic to the 'their' law and 'their' or- commended. Their enthus- despite criticism of the choice of Abrams, all offl-. der, a power-groping exe- out-of-stater's plight, he had no alternative to writ- cers interviewed agreed Abrams would be much more iasm, encouragement, in- ing out a summons. My friend hastened to the near- cutive branch, and finally terest, dedication and forceful and effective than General William Westmore- the decadent immorality of est gas station to buy a new pair of unstudded tlrea landl He did not say, of course, how many officers motivation bring out the so he could avoid other summonses « although he individuals in economic, very best in their students, he had interviewed, nor whether they happened to have spiritual, or legislative had two virtually new tires in his garage back home been his particular friends, perhaps those who agreed control, such influences We are very thankful for in Connecticut. with New York Times editorial policy on Vietnam which not only handicap having the DECA program (with which Westmoreland has long disagreed). our graduate^,- but destroy in our school system, After this incident was brought to my attention, I Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Sikera discussed the matter with several law enforcement The point is that such reporting is not straight officers. Most of them agreed that the varying time news reporting, to which the news columns of news- periods during which studded tires are permissible papers should be devoted. The kind of opinion ex- present problems to motorists who travel outside pressed by Hersh about the Chief of Staff of the Army their home'states. should be found in the editorial columns, if the Ameri- Press Clippings can people are to get their news straight, to be able to Violators of the law are subject to a fine of up to form objective conclusions based on facts. $50 in this state, This can prove a very costly Numerous examples in other papers could be cited. SAY BROOK, ILL., GAZETTE: "Drivers are safer oversight for an out-of-state motorist whose home Owners and editors of newspapers have an obliga- when the road is dry ~ but the roads are safer jurisdiction permits him to keep his studded tires on tion to give the public straight news in news columns, when the driver is dry," his car after New Jersey's April 1 limit. opinion only in editorials. The nation Is already faced with a threat in this area- the news selection andslant BELTON, TEXAS, JOURNAL: "Some people say Although New jersey does not permit use of the of three groups of newsmen in New York control most 'politics is' and others say 'politics are'; nobody studs until November 15, they are allowed In New of the dally network television news. Our news- seems sure whether the noun is singular or plural, To settle the argument, let's say that plural is cor- York from October 16 through April 30, Connecti- papers, then, must carefully and responsibly remain cut permits their use from October 15 through a bulwark against news slanting. rect. Anyway , , , this year, politics are about as plural as you can get." April 30,

The Arrival Of Summer The varying dates for studs in the three states The summer solstice arrives midway between present fleet operators with a difficult problem in trying to keep cars with studded tires in the right the spring and fall equinox. THE TIMES state at the right time. The first day of summer this year is June 21st, as it often is, and summer lasts until September GEORGE M. BARTHELME • Editor & Publisher n It seems obvious that some mutually acceptable 2nd, the first day of autumn. The hottest days of JOAN MONAHAN • Associate Editor date should be established for New jersey and her the year will probably come — If the weather fol- ROBERT LOROW • Production Manager neighboring sister states so that motorists are not lows the traditional pattern — after the longest day MARGARET BARTHELME • Business Manager faced with a problem when they cross state lines of the year (the 21st), JACKWALLIS -Advertising at the wrong time. This is true, usually, because the earth stores heat MARILYN MQNE • Advertising in the period when the sun shines longest. By July Published Weekly Iy I have written to New jersey Motor Vehicle Di- and August the earth has stored great quanlties. THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO, rector Ray Marini to suggest that out state take the 1600 East Second St., (P.O. iox 368) initiative In settling on a common date. I believe New Summer means vacation-time to many students, jersey should take the first step because studded and shorter vacation periods to many adults. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 snow tires are becoming increasingly popular each To make this summer different, drive safely on Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $4 Per Year year, and we should do something to remove the un- trips to mountains,- lakes and beaches; reduce the at Scotch Plains, N.J. Payable in Advance fair, arbitrary and conflicting --. dates for their death rate, which might Include you. allowable use. ery New Jersey student to re- Women Voters Question ceive a quality education. ANOTHER NEW LISTING State Funding Of Schools "No Sale" Does equality of opportunity in education mean that our superior schools must be reduced to mediocrity? Not according to the rec- At Snuffy s ommendations of the New Jersey Tax Policy Committee. The blue- m Snuffy's Restaurant, a thriving C/J ribbon committee appointed by Governor Cahill to recommend business hero since 1932, will improvements in the state's tax structure has specifically provided remain simply Snuffy's, after all. that any district which now spends more than it would receive under Genial WilliamMcKinley Robert- full state funding may continue to do so. son had announced recently that While members 5T the Com- PUP11 expenditures would have he planned to sell the business mittee unanimously concluded equal ability to do so. If some to pantagis Corporation, res- that substantially full state allowance Is not made for this tauranteurs in Jersey City and funding of the public school sys- fact, the tax burden that state Somerville. However, Mr, Rob- tem is the most promising way funding of education is designed ertson recently notified the town- of satisfying the equal taxation to equalize svould soon become ship of Scotch Plains that an requirements of recent judicial inequitable once again. To pre- application for transfer of a li- decisions, they agreed that local vent this from happening, the quor license from him to Snuffy administration of schools should Committee recommends that the Pantagis Enterprises, Inc. should COUNTRY SETTING be maintained. In coming to this state contribute to this extra, ex- be withdrawn. conclusion, they shared the at- penditure, called the "local lee- In a letter to the township, Rob- SOUTHSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS titude of those who believe that, way" on a proportional basis. ertson noted that the transfer was in the long run, the cause of For a district of average wealth, contingent upon the sale, which 7 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL the state would pay half; the public education will not be ad- did not take place after all. 3 BEDROOMS - M'2 BATHS vanced by uniformity of ed- state share would be more for a poorer district, less for a richer ucational programs throughout PANELED FAMILY ROOM the state. They feel that state one. MOM & DAD SEZ policy should encourage devel- The recommendations of the PATIO opment of "lighthouse" districts New Jersey Tax Policy Com- GRUNING'S to explore the art of teaching mittee are expected^to be thor- *ll the fating MAINTENANCE FREE ALUMINUM SIDING and learning, from which the pup- oughly debated as the legisla- kplace "where ils in all districts %vould even- tion necessary to implement the rail the nicer CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONED tually benefit. proposals is considered by the Lptepte gs." - Assembly and the Senate. Their • Brtakfiti To implement its proposals, • Luncheon S<10,900. the Committee recommends that enactment by the Legislation I • Dinner 5:00-6:30 p.m. each year the Commissioner of would preserve the option of lo- • Ice Cream—Candy Education should establish the cal boards of education to pro- | "The finest Soffit Evas: prje c. Wahlberg 753-4524 vide special or superior pro- all thi timt" Dorothea Baun 232-8643 current expenditure per pupil Russ Jones that he considers sufficient to grams, while at the same time 1205 1, FIFTH ST. Cpp. City Hill' 757-8304 increasing the chances for ev- Opin 1:30 A.M. te 11 P.M. Henry M. Crane 232-5194 provide a uniform high-quality Ruth C. Tate 233-3656 standard of elementary and sec- ri Maurice Puffy 889-7583 ondary education. That amount, multiplied by the number of weighted pupils in the district, PETERSonRjnciE flcEncv would constitute the operating budget of a particular district to be paid by the state. Realtor If a district wanted to spend FOR DAD more than the state expenditure the question would be submitted to the voters of the district DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING at a public referendum. If they were already spending more, they could continue to do %vo without a referendum. Accord- ing to post cost anaylses, almost all school districts that have higher-than-average par- FRAME SHOP pupil expenditures fall within this range, Districts which vote to exceed the Commissioner's • ORIGINAL •WATER • SIGNED LIMITED promulgated cost by more than OILS COLORS EDITIONS one-third are subject to state 475 PARK AVENUE review. 'Thar* la An Art To But not all school districts SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" that vote to increase their per- Corner Westfield Ave, 322-8244 FATHER'S DAY FAVORITES

It OIIIY takes a giilliiillllliliiiiillillinuillliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiijliiilliiiiiiHiiiHiittiiMiiiiiniiiiHiHiNinHp few hours a week SCOTCHWOOD LIQUORS I Colonial Hill Learning Center I Call Us For Free Delivery to go to college! 2261 South Avenue •§ Certified by N.J..Stele Dopt. of Education 9 Opp., Fanwood Branch of Franklin Slate Bank 233-6333 I NURSERY SCHOOL I 1 KINDERGARTEN I • ColJeie Trained Faculty a P.T.A. Meetings GRAND OPENING! a Special Art And Music Teachers • Well Equipped Playgrounds • Morning And Afternoon Sessions • Directed Program All This Week • A.M. And P.M. Snacks • Limited Enrollment TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED | Scotch plains, Mountainside, Fonwoed, Westfield, Clark E THE BOTTOM REGISTER NOW FOR FALL, 1372 | LINE, LTD. Summer Camp - Ages 3-7 I Featuring WISTFI1LD n-" 2331181 I . Cal™l. 376-1120 1 Landlubber and Mole Pants, For IliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl Mike's Friends and Strobe fops. Also Hand Made Leather Goods. Fill In This Subscription A tight schedule is no excuse to Blank And Get The put off collage study any more. 52 Greenbreek Rood North Ploinfield At Union College we have day and 753-1140 T!M1S Mailed To evening programs for fulltime and Open Doily 1Q-5;3O, Thurtdoy Nighf 'til 9 parttime students. You can start 1 Your Home a degree program or just select 1 THE TIMES courses of interest. And you can Wt cun supply the services you require 1 do it close to home, since we have 1600 East Second Street campuses in Cranford, Elizabeth I and Plainfield. We'd be happy to j I Scotch Plains, N. J. help match your hours to ours. Commercial and Social 1 Write Union College, Cranford, please enter my subscription to THE TIMES 'or one (1; 07018, or call 276-2600 for the 1 year Attached is $4 00 i check. cash) to cover cost TRANSCRIBING i full story and an application. Plus ARCHITECTURAL SPECS 1 of same SECRETARIAL SERVICES ADDRESSING I i DIRECT MAIL TYPING i I I i Name i Opportunity: i BUSINESS SERVICE 1 i 219 Park Avenue I Union College Address Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 322-8900 1 km. I.. Donald and Gail Parizeau; 15th cation to be funded by a $1.00 University College of Medicine of GOP Reeleets District, William Franklin and uniform property tax and a State Omaha, Nebraska. Twenty Five Mary Van Dusen; 16th District, income tax, Dr. Schiattarella graduated in Hatfleld For W, Herbert Denliiiger and Gra- McDonough urged his consti- cum loude. lie Is a graduate of Short Years cia Nelson; 17thDistrict Richard tuents to contact him svith their Rutgers College of Pharmacy and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sidorak-is Sixlh Term Hatfield and Lucille Masciali; opinions soon. "I am confident received his master's In phar- celebrated their 25th wedding an- ISth District, Thomas J. Dron- that the major proposals will be macology' from the University niversary on June 6. On June 4, The Republicans of Scotch considered this month and I hope nan and Nova Sachar; 10th Dis- of Michigan, He is a memher of their four children and their son- Plains held their annual reor- trict, Pierce DeGross and Alpha Omega and Alpha Sigma in-law marked the occasion with ganization and election of officers Recieves Nau. a surprise party at their home. on Tuesday night, electing Rich- Joan Qeisser; 20th District, Wil- lia m Sukovich and BilUe Car- He plans to intern at Univer- More than 60 relatives and ard Hatfield for a sixth term as friends were present. dlllo, M,D. Degree sity Hospital in Omaha, municipal chairman. Mi, Sidorakls is the owner of Other officers elected include Frederick C. Schiattarella, son Mrs. Schiattarella is the the Sleeph Hollow Inn. Vice Chairman Veronica Ue- Seeks Opinions of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Schiat- former Dorothy Pozsga of Som- The party hosts were Mr, and Noia, Treasurer William Coul- tarella of Scotch Plains, received erville. The couple live In Omaha Mrs, j. Schaeffer, Mary, John bourne, and Secretary Lucille his M.D. degree from Creighton with their three children. and Nick Sidorakis, Masciali. Pierce UeGross was On Tax Reform elected Executive Committee Delegate. Proposals The following were named committeemen for the corning Assemblyman Peter j. McDon- year: 1st District, Herbert ough has mailed a detailed ques- Wendt; 2nd District, Robert Lee tionnaire to many of his con- OUR BIG and Mildred Hill; 4th District, stituents requesting opinions on William Coulbourne and .-\rlene the Governor's tax reform pro- Santo Salvo; 5th District, Fran- posals. cis Quinn; 6th District, A, Shef- "I expect intense debate on field Tulp and Kay Gresh; 7th the floor of the Assembly as the District, Dennis Krowe; 8th Dis- 54 bills are considered," Mc- trict, Victor Moura and jean Rec- Donough said, "and the ques- tor; 9:h District, William But- tionnaire is designed to give me ler and Linda Kitsz; 10th Dis- the benefit of a cross-section trict, James •Reynolds and Ver- of opinion from my district," onica DeNoia; 11th District, Herb The major features of the Gov- Thompson and Christine Marks; ernor's reform proposals are 12th District, Elmer Delmire and 40^ reduction in the property TARTS TODAY Laura Thomas; 13thDistrict, Don tix, coupled with a State take- Difrancesco and AUynn Critelli; over of most of the cost of el- 14th District, Donald \V. Mac- ementary and secondary edu- PARK PHOTO 405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-4493 Come in And Save! Quality Developing by Kodak 11 Your Community Comtrfl Shop"

• Movie & Slidtt Frames & Albums ASK FOR SPECIAL Projectors Screens • Projector Bulbs Editors 8 PAGES OF • Pre-recorded Photo Boofes fi Blank Tapes Filters - Lenses PANASONIC Binoculars REXALL BARGAINS Mmalts - Nikon - Yashica • Konica • Miianda • Beselet CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT REPAIRS SONY Radio, r.V. & Hi Fi FILMS KODAK -POLAROID -AGFA -FUJI COLOR FANWOOD PHARMACY COLOR DEVELOPING SUPPLIES COMPLETE DARK ROOM SUPPLIES 268 South Ave, 322-7963 V«'e are the Authorized Kodak Dealfr (in this area) for processing &. developing photo products

AS LOW AS AIR CONDITION SI ©ft95 PRESEASON SPECIAL $ YOUR CAR 1 Auf o Air Conditioner Check-Up with a famous Plus Installation HERE S WHAT YOU GET MARK IV • Check Evaporator • Check Mounffng Brackets • Check Ducts and Louvres • Check Fittings Beat the Heat with a MARK IV. Feel Cool and Refreshed with No Sweaty Clothes as You Drive. • Check Compressor Oil Level Automatic Temperature Control Keeps Coolness Constant. The Air is Changed, Cleaned and Fil- RELIABILITY • Check Host and Copper Lines tered . . . Makes You Feel Refreshed. Top qual- • Check Blower Motors ity Features Plus Low Price Makes This MARK STEREO TAPES IV Very Popular. Factory Warranty and Nation- • Check Condenser wide Service Too. • Check Drive Belts AS LOW AS • Check Pullmy Line-up DISCOUNT ALL AUTO INSURANCE CLAIMS INVITED • Cheek For All Leaks $ HOURS: PRICE 2.99 MUFFLERS • BRAKES - SHOCKS DAILY TILL 6 THURS. TILL 9 SEAT COVERS • AUTO GLASS SAT, TILL 5:30 EASCO Call 322-6787 CAR CARE: Opposite Blue Star CONVERTIBLE TOPS CHARGE IT 1766 ROUTE 22 Shopping Center • '. r.

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Aug. 21-25 "197 2 MEMBERSHIP ' Five Soccer Fields Husband, Wife and I Child •• $125. 4-Swimming Pool initiation Fee 1st year $10,00 and Weight Room Call-. Dan Phillips, Dir. For additional information call 355.6990 - Days JOHN McDONOUGH 354-0135 - Evenings 755-9686

JOHN R. BROWER Having trouble finding John R, Brower, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry V. Brosver, has been appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point by Congresswoman Flor- CAPITAL ence P. Dwyer, John, who played varsity football, basketball, %vas captain of the varsity baseball team, and a member of the student council is graduating from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School this month and enteringthe Military Academy on July 3rd to begin his cadet training. Wins Honors In French Alisa Obsusln, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Obsusin of 145 Herbert Avenue, Fanwooa, a student at Scotch Plains-Famvood High School, recently participated in the National FrenchCon- test sponsored by the Ameri- can Association of Teachers of French. Alisa attained the honor of placing fourth in a large field of students from the entire met- topolitan area. The contest included tests of skill in listening and reading comprehension as well as grammatical and cul- tural topics. Along with her family, Alisa was recognized for her achieve- ^ ment at a ceremony at the French Institute in Nesv York on Sat- urday, June 3, Alisa will also be the reci- pient of the French National Hon- or Society Award given to the senior French student attaining the highest level of achievement. In the fall, Alisa will be attending Douglass College svhere ... you're not alone! she plans to study to become a physician. Just look for us. . . at the corner of Second St. SOUTH AVE. & South Ave. ARCH-LIFT CfNTRAL CROSSiNG (SANDALS ENTRANCE IS ON SECOND STRiET

k We have lecentiy found out that a number of customers were having difficulty a locating our new branch office in Fanwood, We're truly sorry for this. But, IL because the trailer office is situated in the rear of the property ... (to allow 1% FOE WOMEN' room for the permanent building) customers could easily miss it from the busy intersection. To make it easier, we ask you to look for the entrance on Second IIITC'I a uniqui1 *andal lhai St.. If you still can't find us, please call Capital Savings at 322-4500 collect A Year *W A Year i rralh riimforl'* siuir ft'fl. for directions. 62 year maturity 590 day Pacesetter 'Tin- buill-up ari'h and olhrr 51,000 Minimum Passbook i t"M"lu»iw fualurc* pivc' a 5500 Minimum 1 ' cnriifiirlabli "lift* In juur ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 I'trn *li-|i. ,Nn niiiri' la-1 - 'down fci'ling" of cirdinar* liinilal*. Idi-ul fur hiiiiir. *As a bonus for finding us, we'll give a I sln-rl ur ri'i'rrutiiin. (,nlm\: Tan, Ki-il. Hlack «r % tilt.-. special free souvenir to everyone who stops in! Full -v/,i'- uni\.

^Children's 11.50 and 12.50 Main Office Women's _14.50 and 15.50 [Men's __From 15.50 Corner North & Union Ave. Extrciu Slindili in StMk Cranford, New Jersey ieftmmendcd by Leading Osctsri Threufhllul the U i,A, N iirrtidl & (Inrri'rln r Shut" Linden-Roselle Office (nr llit' fiilirv jiimil\ ITAL 655 Raritan Road PED-E3EE Cranford, New Jersey SHOES Fanwood Office 42 WATCHUNO AVI. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner South Ave, & Second St. PUINFlilD-K 6-376Q INCORPORATED IN 1887 Fanwood, New Jersey (•'<••(» I. Ffonl Si oniii,,dj, Dr. 's lixs. Ki/irrlly hillrtl (Formerly Cranford Savings) 322-4500 | s fleuj-from Chrysler flirtemp •n 5-yecif oil port/ warranty on room air conditioners

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SERVICE & SALES 437 PARK AVINUi, SCOTCH PLAINS, N,j. Plenty of Parking in Rear DAILY 9i30 - 6 Tel. 322-7268 MON. - THURS, - FRi. 9i30 - 9 Plains-Fanwood APS Chapters Scouts -Aid Rescue Squad are sponsoring four days of planned activities to entertain our visitors. The privilege of hosting a student is offered ro parunts of high PAUL K. KOENIG school students and requests will be filled on a first come - first DISPENSING OPTICIAN served basis, if you are interested in sharing your homo OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED for four days with an AFS student, svould you please call the FANWOOD 2-89 U Bus Stop Chairman, Mrs. Waiter Cloisei Fitted 419 Park Avenue l) E, neverie ai 23?-J i;). Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N.j,

The 28 seniors at The Hartridge School received atotai of 53 acceptances to the following colleges and universities this year. Several colleges accepted more than one student.

Cub Scout Uens #1 and ffa of Pack #34, Evergreen School, Scotch Baldwin Wallace George Washington Roanoke Plains, presented the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad with 575,00 Baylor Goucher Rutgers College Thursday, June 1st. The boys earned the money last Wednesday, Beaver Green Mountain Susquehanna May 24th, when they held a "Backyard Fair" on Beechwood Place, Bradford •Hollins Sweet Briar Scotch Plains. Their Fair, (originally scheduled for May 20th and Brown Ithaca Syracuse postponed because of rain) consisted of games and booths with Bryn Mawr Kenyan U.of Miami hand made prizes, circus wagon rides, a crafts booth, a play, Butler Lafayette U.of Pennsylvania a "spook house," and food which the boys helped cook and serve. Centenary Marietta U.of Rochester The boys, all S or 9 years of age, are: in Den #1, Steven Bernie, Chatham Mary Washington U.of Rhode Island Lance Booth, Robert Griswold, Edward Karlsson, and Robert Colby College Michigan State U.of Vermont Howarth; in Den =5, Robert Crane, John McCloskey, Jeff Staton, Colby Junior College Middlebury Vermont Junior College William Thierback, Gregory Thor, Bruce Wilson, and Kevin White. Colgate Moravian Wellesley Den Mothers are: Mrs. Gordon Griswold, Mrs. Lance Booth, Mrs. Connecticut Mount Holyoke Wells William Thor, and Mrs. Glen Crane. Cornell Nasson Wesleyan Dartmouth Newcomb West Virginia Wesleyan Northwestern Hies from the host community. Emory WheatonfMass.) Franklin & Marshall Ohio Wesleyan William Smith Towns Chosen This year Scotch Plains- Pine Manor Famvood is fortunate to have been Williams As "Bus Stop"' chosen to share a "Bus Stop" WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR DAUGHTER svith Cranford. On Saturday, The three American Field Ser- July 5th, 17 girls and 15 boys vice students who has-e been living TO GO TO THE HARTRIDGE SCHOOL? from 22 foreign countries will in Scotch Plains-Fanwood and 1040 Piainfield Avenue, Plainfield, N.j. 07080 attending our high school during arrive by bus to stay In local this past year will soon be leaving homes until Wednesday, July Call Mrs. David A. Caver, Principal us to return to their homelands. 12th. The Cranford and Scotch . ^756=0035 They are Nalma Benjamaa from Morocco, Sunantha Raadnui from Thailand and Petur Petursson from Iceland, Before their final Conserving departure they will be joining 2700 AFS students by traveling Natural into real hot water by bus and air to visit tsvo other communities in our country. One Gas purpose of this part of the AFS by ving gas* program is to give students a brief exposure to communities different from the ones in which When it's time to replace your old gas You'll get all the hot water you need for they spent this year. At each stop water heater, you can keep your family showers, dishes and laundry. And the students will Stay svlth fam- in rea' hot water—-oceans of it—with you'll get that nice feeling that comes an amazingly efficient new gas water from conserving our precious energy heater. These modern models recover . . , and your precious money supply. hot water much faster, yet consume Visit our nearest showroom to see n§w Two Years: less gas than older models. And they've models on display, ready for fast By got advance-designed safety delivery. All models the foundation Charlotte Mitchell features, too. carry 10-year warranty. of a lifetime, Director of Liberal credit terms. Consumer Information Elizabethtown Gas

Conservation is everyone's job. You can help your community and your budget, too, if you follow a few simple procedures. You can conserve water by checking your home for leaks. Even the tiniest is wasteful and costly (a 1/32- inch leak wastes 25 gallons in 24 hours. Over a 90-day billing period, that's 2250 gallons of wasted water!). A good way to conserve For thousands of men and women, hoi water is by prolonging two years at Union College the life of your automatic has been the start of rewarding careers in science, water heater. Don't change education, the arts, government, the thermostat setting often. law. engineering, business, nursing and other fields These Set it at the desired tempera- two years parallel the freshman ture for your needs and for- and sophomore years at a four- get it. Also, draining the year school, and 85 percent of our graduates have transferred water once or twice a year 10 earn bachelors degrees. through the bottom faucet We're nosv accepting applica- removes lime deposits and tions for the fall term for full or parttime study, day or evening, increases the efficiency of a: our Cranford, Plainfield and your water heater. Ilizabeth campuses- Write Union lizabethtown Gas College, Cranford 07018, or If you have any questions Conserve Natural Gas—It's Pure Energy! call 27S-2S0O. about conservation, write to me at One Elizabethtosvn WESTFIELD MENLO PARK (Open ntte* til 9:30) One i'Town Plaza 184 Ilm St. Qpp, Menls Pork Sheppinf Ctnief Opportunity: Plaza,"Elizabeth, N.J. 07207. 3B?.50O0 21f.JOO0 In Executive Plain Bldg / 289-5000

Union College ihowroQTH open chopping nighli end Saturday! Offer g&od only m orM ifrviced by iiilobethtown Gni Terrace, Fanwood, Xadina is tive with Lafayetce Crane and Fanwood Men president of the Elizabeth Host Hoist Company of Newark and It's only a few minutes to Lions Club and Losco is presi- after 7 years as a Lion is fol- Are Presidents dent of the Ironbound Lions Club lowing his father-in-law's foot- Fanwood can be justly proud of of Newark, Both guest Lion Pres- steps as President of Ironbound, HOME 3 having three citizens who are idents from Fanwood joined the Kenneck is an engineer with Wes- m presidents of three Llon'sClubs, third Fanwood President James tern Electric and joined the Fan- Kenneck to compare notes on wood Lions in 1963 moving up H At the recent Fanwood Lions "the lawn and garden people" E Club installation dinner meeting. Lionlsm. through the chairs to President m Zone Chairman Robert Hendrlek, for 71-72. Zadina has been a Lionforflve AT SOUTH AND MARTINS IN fANVOOD G: L64 Vinton Circle, Fanwood, in- years and is employed by the When Answering These troduced Robert Zadina of 150 Boy Scouts of America as As- Advertisements ra West 2nd, Street, Fanwood and sistant Executive Officer of Un- Say "1 Sow It In 322- 4545 Robert Losco of 8 Blrchwood ion County, Losco is an execu- The TIMES" to (si

appiness js com

TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIM! SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME SAVINQS ACCOUNT REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Annual rats from doy of deposit Annual rats from day of deposit. Annual rate from day of deposit Annual rate, paid quarterly, guaranteed for two years, guaranteed for one year guarantB#d for six months no minimum, no notice, minimum S3,000, minimum SZ.OOO minimum 51,000 no penalties, withdrawals anytime

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WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS SROAD AT PROSPECT 127 PARK AVENUE 361 PARK AVENUE ^ Honor Savers Scotch Plains Music Center of Pork Avenue

Presents 3rd Annual MUSIC RECITAL

JUNE 16 7-.15 PM.

at Park Junior High Auditorium park Avenue

For Information Call 322-7542

PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND Emii J, Butchko, Vice President and Comptroller of Lincoln Federal Savings, presents Honor Sav- ers awards to sixth grade students at the Muir School in Scotch Plains. Students received awards for having saved for six consecutive years in the School Savings Program, Included in the ceremonies .were: Mrs. Vera Neufeld, Director of School Savings for Lincoln Fed- eral and Mr. Herbert Beeber, Principal of the Mulr School, Students are (back row), left to right, Pamela Columbus' Alice Ann McGraw; Mary Alice Freitag; Robert E. Grill, jr.- Kathie Ann Kanousa; Subscribe to the "TIMES' Tim Lasper Robin Legue. Front now, left to right, jo Ann Facciponti; David John McHugh, Jason Pilt- zer; Richard Sanders; Richard Sector; Robert Tomkln, and Patricia Varhegyi, See Coupon on Page Five Labasi Named Mayor Names To County Group Committee The Scotch Plains Township Committee has announced the ap- Scotch Plains Mayor Albert pointment of Mr. PhilipG. Labasi Theurer named a four-man com- as the Township's representative mittee, entitled Environmental on the Board of Directors of the Action Advisory Committee, to Union CountyAntl-PovertyCoun- plan action regardingcleanliness cil, Inc. of the town. Including parking Mr. Labasi »a5 graduated from lots, stores, streams, vacant lots the School of Law, Seton Hall Uni- and other areas which require versity, Newark, N. j. on June 4, suggestions in proper main- 1972, and is currently employed tenance to aid In improvement by the Social Security Adminis- of the environment. tration in the Regional office in The four members are: Mrs, New York City, He plans to re- William Wordt of 419 Ridgeview main In Federal service, Mr, Avenue, Mr, Roland L, VanName, Labasi is also a captain in the Jr. of 2369 Redwood Road, Mr, Army Reserve and a member of John Kremer of 334 Warren the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad Street, and Mr, Robert Woodbury and Fire Department, of 797 Mulr Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Labasi reside The Mayor asked the co- with their two children at 2309 operation of all citizens in the Lyde Place, Scotch Plains, efforts of the new committee.

WARDLAW COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL An Integrated College Preparatory School

Summer session June 22 - Aug. 4. Grades 6-12 for boys and girls Review courses and n«w courses, (English, History, Math and Languages) Accredited by trie State of New jersey We help kids Basketball and Wrestling Clinic June 26 - 30 get a great start Call 754-1882 For Information in life.

SUMMER SCHOOL Start saving for their future now. i June 26 REVIEW AND ADVANCE CREDIT COURSES CROWN PASSBOOK ACCOUNT SMART SIX CERTIFICATES 1 Hnglish I, II, III, IV U.S. History I, II Latin I, II World History "ompounded and Paid a ear Compounded and Paid French, I, II European History Qujrtarly f.-om Day of ^HpH^ y Quarterly, 2-year Maturity Deposit for a minimum I Spanish I, II Chemistry uf ninety dayi. Automatlciily Renewable I German I, II Physics Minimum Deposit $500 Minimum iS.OOO Biology Politics 1972 General Science Computer Programming Algebra I, II Economics Geometry College Readings Trigonometry General Math Pre-Calculus UEEN CITY General Enalish 1 READING AND ARITHMETIC I Grades 3-4-5-6-7-8 AVINGS Dramatics Workshop PLAiNFIELD » SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIiLD • WARREN Physical Education Make = Up Credit BASKING RIDGi (Coming Soon) « Phone Number For All Offices 757.4400 Rutgers Preparatory School

Easton Avenue, Somerset,_ NIJL. 545-5600_ • Member, FSIIC Award Winners 25th Anniversary Season FOOTHILL "Where Ihe eye is enchanted and the PLAY HOUSE 1 Beechwood Avanuo mind soothed, there is infinite joy in meat Middle.**, N. J. .,.,.. and Wine.'so SANG A POUT OF THE HAN DYNASTY, June 7 thru June 17 last Winds, increasingly popular Chinese/Polynesian Restaurant in Scotch Plains, turns the poet's words PLAY IT AGAIN SAM Into reality, , A bouncy comedy The Four Seasons dining room is an epieuni s heaven. Escape to Polynesia in the Kokee coektoii lounge, a by Woody Alien perfect hideaway of bamboo and matting huts. Enjoy culinary exotics like East Winds Steak Islander, Duck Wed.,Thuri, S2.00* Musical 53,00 Paflo-Pago, Prawns Papeete, with delicious appetiz- Pri., Sat, S2.50 • Musical 53,50 ers, subtle seasonings, tempting sauces. Luncheon, Curtain 8.40 • All seats rassrved Cocktails, Dinner, Open Mondays to Thursdays, 11:30 Phone: (201) 356-0462 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Fridays 11:30 a.m. to-2 a.m.; Satur- jersey's Summer Barn Thiatre days 1 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Sundays 1 p.m. to 12 midnight.

Louii Hsu, the Chintse Liberace, plays the piano and vivacious, dynamic Paula Carroll vocaliies. ^ Scotch Plains Police Chief powers and Lieutenant Luce presented SNUFFY'S awards for the New jersey Narcotic Enforcement Officers Asso- ciation Drug Abuse Prevention Poster Contest. This was a statewide poster contest for drug abuse prevention. Joanne Trembicki RED CARPET placed first in A Division Class 1, Lisa Breslin second, and Lynn Bernstein and Suzanne Hlrehak placed third for j, A, Coles School in Scotch Plains in the Statewide Poster Contest, PLAN-$6.40 Pictured left to right above are Lieutenant Luce, Lisa breslin, TOAST CHOICE OF TAKI-OUT ORDIRS .Joanne Trembicki, Lynn Bernstein, Chief Powers and Suzanne BANQUiT FACILITIfS Hirchak, MANHATTAN • MARTINI * ROUTE 22 WIST, SCOTCH PUAINS, N. J. b COURSE DINNER 881-4979 | Make Reservations for * 4 TIER- 30 LB. FATHER'S DAY WEDDING CAKE i BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT i i * BOTTLE OF CANADIAN I OR SCOTCH* SET-UPS WATERFALL SB FOR EVERY 10 PERSONS i # LOUNGE i CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE SLVER CANDELABRAS& POLYNESIAN- CHINESE-AMERICAN PALM DECORATION ON i BRIDE'S TABLF RESTAURANT 158 Tern I! Road Comer of Second St. * Bordering Scotch Plains & Plainfield INCLUDES GRATUITY Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge See Our Beautiful Waterfall Dining Room Call Lee Labensld LUNCHION ENTERTAINMENT i SPECIAL DINNER DINNIH KING HUNT AT THEfPlANO 322-7726 WEDDING & COCKTAIL LOUNQi 4 BAR FOR FATHER OTHER OCCASIONS BUSiNiSSMiNS LUNCH HOURS: BANQUET FACILITIES TAKE-OUT ORDERS Not Givm Fathttr One Of Qur Gift Cttrtifieatms? DAILY & SUNDAY 21:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT SNUFFY'S FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:30 A.M. TO 1 AM,. 322-61!I Special Prices for Children

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B I PLUS A Vast Selection @f COMPLETE MENU for BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER ALL BAKED GOODS ALSO WEIGHT WATCHERS DIET MENU AVAILABLE j We always have a last STEAKS • SEAFOOD • COLD PLATTERS 1 minute Birthday Cake HOT & COLD SANDWICHES • ORDERS TO 60 4LL BAKING BOHB ON 322-4114 Closed GLASSTETTERS on Monday BAKERY Subscribe to | 322-7239 Where Quality Comes First Prize-Winning Cuke Decorator | "TIMES" 387 PARK AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS ALBERT VV. WIEDEMANN, PROP. 1 See Coupon on je Five

iiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiKitiiinniiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ t approach which deals with such on an Eskimo Fair, It consisted Fanwood Lions Installation Sixth Graders issues as what is the basis of of displays, created by the child- man's humanity and how did he get ren, depicting various artifacts t/3 Study Eskimos that way? The final unit of study of Eskimo culture. m centered around the simple so- On June 8th, the parents of the The sixth grades at Coles ciety -of [he Netsilik Eskimos, AS children were Invited to see the School have been involved with a final project the children, un- exhibits. Such things as Eskimo "Man, A Course of Study" as der the direction of Mrs, Chris- tooH, clothing, household uten- their Social Studies curriculum tensen, Mrs. Hoy, Mr, Napur- sils, religious articles, this year. It Is an anthropological ano, and Mrs, Riccobono, put wei e all presented for viewing.

Herbert Wendt of 335 Swamore Avenue, Scotch Plains was installed jj ths? new president of the Fanwood Liens Club, Wendt succeeds Janes Ker.nek, the imriediate Past President, Twantv- four Lions, their wives and guests were present for the installation dinne:1 held at Snuffy'5 on June 7th,

The installation of officers was Grimmer; Treasurer - Willum conductt'd bv Pas: Deputy Dis- Mason; Lion Tamer - Michael trict Governor Wen.wl "Pat" Venezia; Tail Twister - Rich- FIRST DAY OF SUMMER Dousa of the Clark Lions, ard jaekel; Directors - Stanley Other officers for the ve.ir"2- Welaish, Henry Williams, John •3 include: 1st V.P, -- Frank Walsh and Louis FHsncck, one day sale and open house War so; 2nd V.P. — Mbert Shown left to right in photo- Fischer: 3rd V.P, - Robert graph are Herbert Wendt, Wenzel McCarthy; Secretary - Jerry "Fat" Dousa, and James Kennek. MONDAY JUNE 1? a unique opportunity to shop for art DR. BARRY M. LICHTENSTEIN, 9 n,m, to 10 p.m. OFF EVERYTHING CHIROPRACTOR VISIT OUR NEW GARDEN ROOM DISPLAYING INDOOR-OUTDOOR announces the femovol of his office from SCULPTURE BY MARTIN MCNULTY Plainfield, New Jersey fo SEE AN EXHIBIT OF EXCITING PHOTOGRAPHS BY RUSSELL WHITE 344 PARK AVENUE NOT ACCIDENTAL WE HAVE MANY SPLiNOORED COLLECTION BOTH i SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY ORIENTAL AND OCCIDENTAL Classical Guitar b?1 Jsstph Blumttti in tht Evening, I OFFICE HOURS: PHONE Vgrioui Rifrsstimintf . Various Timts By Appt, 757-3500 317Wtsf Ffont Street - Plainfield, New Jersey - 756.1707 Men.-Wed.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 4-S p.m.

Whatever your home improvement plans,,, it pays to compare our low loan rates against all others! Fix up . . . paint-up . . . add Check the chart below. Note on—build a room. "Whatever you can borrow up to ST.500 your improvement plans with 5 full years to pay. We'll might be, you'll be ahead lend you the money whether with a loan from Suburban you do the job or call in the Trust. pros.

Home Improvement Loan Schedule Amount of Loan S3.500 So.500 ST.500 Amount of Note 4,636 .SO 6,6S5.50 9.851.60 Finance Charge S63.so 1,35S.00 1,S51.60 Monthly Payments for 60 Months i .73 114.30 155.S3 Annual Percentage Rate 9,00 9.00 9.00 LENDER Like we said, coi-psre. We're eo:-vi"c

c z m on

ID CHIT CHAT -J

We MUST be coming down the home stretch with June graduates! Seems we've written up thousands. To all of them we wish the best of happy and rewarding futures, H * S X Katharine Repn Dupuis graduated from Chestnut Hill Col- lege in Philadelphia with an A.B, degree in English, Mrs. Dupuis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Regan of 2 Black Birch Road, Scotch Plains. She resides with her husband Kenneth in Pi5cata%vay, S * M * Miss Barbara Jean Genovese, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. j, Geno- vese of 31S Stout Avenue, Scotch Plains has arrived home from Mundelein College in Chicago. The C-enoveses will spend some time in Florida this summer, seeing ths new college where Miss Genovesa will continue college as a sophomore. s * a » Four Famvood residents were among the June 1972 graduating class at Newark State Collegs, Receiving B.A. degrees w'ere John Beekman of 74 Shady Lane, Carol Cantanzaro of 29 Gere MRS, L0C15 M. KLEEMAN Place, Doris Culver of 195 S, MRS, GEORGE ED'.VARD JOHN5TW, JR. Martlne Avenue, Robert Gorsky of 52 Hunter Avenue, and Donna Williams of 22 Estelle Lane. Carol Ann Scaling! And Louis M. > 2 f > Dianne Elizabeth Gaiffe Is Bride Joseph Barattucci, a freshman Kleeman Are Married physical education major at Ad- rian College in Adrian, Michi- Of George Edward Johnslonjr. ?,onald Scalinrl of ranwood and June 10, 19"2 was ths date of gan, was among more than 50 S'i"ss Susan Becker of Millburn nuptials joining Carol Am Scal- Adrian College athletes honored ingi of Scotch plains and Louis also attended the bride. recently at the annual spring r r ..-:i 3": . i- M, Klsamari of Jackson. Rev, R,al3h .'•.'larano of Garwoc?i %vas sports sanquet. Ke is the son John R, Doherty officiated a: best man. Ushers included P.on- h-.wr; J.,:.r . jr. • : •.: : i "'•, of Mr. and Mrs. Guide Barat- -1 . " 1 . . 1 the 4:00 err., ceremonies a: St. ald Scalingi of ranv,oc.d andRob- tucci of Sycamore Avenue, Scotch Bartholomew the Apsstlfi Church sri Ryan of Gir-vood. Plains, and he received a base- in Scotch Plains. West wood ball letter, LCU-K ir. Gar-A-cc-i was:hescene Mrs. Kleerr.an fraduated from fi m t m of a wedding reoeKion, Scotch Plains-Fanwoo'd Kish Ths bride if the daughter of School and Berkeley Secretarial Bruce V.', Fel-ly, son of Mr. Mr, and Mrs. AUerc j, Scaling! School in V."sst CTanp, She is and Mrs. Wiliitm S, Fel-ly of of 23-O-2 Lonz;eH:w Avenue, a sscreury at Sam" Sarnabas 26 Linda Place, Fanwood re-_ • L..VI-: [ J Scotch plains, \'.r. Scalinsigave Nteaical Center in Livingston, celved a juris Doctorate Degree' his daughter inmarrU;e, Mrs, j. Mr. Kleemin, --'.ho attended fro-r. Cornell Lav, School on Ma" ! . \rr, I. Unhock of jaciison, New Jersev Arthur L. Johnson Regional Hifh 2J, He will be l;;ate; ;n '-'sr.- School, is a polios offioer in Gar- chester, New Ha~psh!re. is the mother ::" ths green, who s m e M is also i'r-- s:n ot* the late Mr. •.vood. - ".v. Kleerr.an. After rsturnin? frcrr. a .ved- Miss Barbara jane Hanrahan, Mrs. Ralph NUrano of Gar- iin| trip :•: California, the couple dauEhter of N'r, and Mrs. w::c was matrar, of honor. Mrs, plan t: livs m Gar-.vooid. Daniel C. Hanrahan of " Clinton Lane, Scotch Plains received her 3,5, degree in Home Economics ent ;hurch location is upon land from '.Vest Virginia University, I46th Year For giver, in 1-56 by John La-.aert. on May 14. She was a r.e-ibsr '.Villow Gr;ve Sunday School b=- of Delta Gamma sorotity and Sundav School carr.s WilU-.v Grove' Con-unity Phi Upsilon G-mi;ron, a Hc*r.e Chur:h in 1952 and in 1553, This Sunday, June 1 Sth, !9-2, ".'.ill-: w Or:ve Presbyterian Willow Grove Sunday School -A-ill Churoh, ?,ev, Julian Alexander celebrate its one-hundredth La-.'.Tftnoe £. Ksegan, Riohard has c«n its p.astor since 1^32 rtraits • rcmiiy uroups forty-six anniversary. After Che C. Flath and Richard '.V. Busch and Rev, Robert T, Casstll its Forma! Bridals • Cani 10 o'clock service, thers will se associate pastir since I'iii, a re-layin{ of :he Corner Stone continue*: i.r. NVv. -'iH • Engagements • Executives from the IS!" stcne chapel which has housed the Sunday school (or Annual Luau nearly sighty-five years. A Us: of those present along with On Saturday Weddin; phews cf :h= •.•cession ••"•111 ;« plice-i in the s:;ne ilonj with the The '.'.ist-SIoJ-tChaptsr itDs- original dccume.-.ts, before i: is borah ••',ill present it's Seomd Cakes res-alec, Annual H»-.>.-aiian Luau, on June The Story :f '.VUlov.- Grove IT it the HurigariinClubinClar/;. Church, cur histiry frir-. 1 i-2f nil 5"'? **<" if i« b^ayftf-jt '§ AUn| •Aith a ;;mplete menu of hsld W • -.11 lain to ths preset: -.'.ill b-j available Ha-J.auan Food and Drin-:s, thsr* . Call YMCA SUMMER for order. Ct special interest '.rili will c-e featured a Hawaiian Floor In SI DAY CAMPING b-e i hand pricucec reproduction Show and authentic Kiwaiun of a -a: of Y."LU;-.V Gr;ve School Band. Rtservations must b« PROGRAMS District's:. 11 ;a;insfr:~ lil" made in advanre cy contiotmj which '«li also Heoffersjd for sale Aest-M:unt Me—cers. AH-i:ed CAMPWEETO DAMPWEWANCHU bu: ir, a limitei, r.um5«r*c eii- nu~bar of tickets are available. :i3n, The original of this ~ap CAMP MAKAWAKMO CAMP APVENTURE ••'.is found wuhin :he s:one. "A $ummtr Fun Esptfience far 5 Ths Sundav 5ch;:I •'•as founded All prt-refc go tti D'eb;rah eocfi ago /eve/ -• 3';- thru Junior High" by Syjar, Aijman in June, H25 Hospital, Breams Mills, for For Bfothufii of F'jrf%r inf or mats on and has ; ;","ir,ue-d is such f_r trsat-ent of H;art, Lun|, and Call FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA :22- the past Uc vsirs, Thi pres- Chest Disorcers, Chit Chat. I'.nni imieil Kroni Pru\i>nis Pa"!.1 wc-ro among more than 400 graduates of Gettysburg College. Keepn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence B, Koegan, Sr, of 2271 Edgewood Terrace, Scotch Plains received a B,A. In sociology, Fiath received a B.A, In philo- sophy. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.' Willard Flath of 43 High- lander Drive, Scotch Plains, Busch, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Busch Jr. of 1401 Golf Street, Scotch Plains was granted a B.A, in biology, * * * + Miss Elizabeth Schraeder of 1370 Cushing Road, Scotch Plains received her A,B, degree inZoo- logy/Physiology on June 1 at Rutgers University commencement. 4- + *• * Richard A. Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs, William T, Frank of 4 Birchwood Terrace, Fanwood has been named t" the dean's list for the spring term at Sus- quehanna University. He's a senior majoring in marketing and management. T * * * Miss Laurie Sunderman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Irwin G, Sunderman of 2120 Rarltan Road, Westfield wag graduated Sunday from Bennett College in Mull- brook, N,Y, She majored in in- MRS, LEWIS CHARLES TRUSHE1M terior design and earned an As- sociate in Applied Science de- MRS, RICHARD F. NIGRO gree, Miss Sunderman was on Pamela Cimaglia Marries the dean's list last year and the high honors roll this year. Deborah Anne Vasi Is Wed * * • * Lewis Charles Trusheim Susan Zaumen of Fanwood, a To Richard F. Nigro Pamela Anne Cimaglia became Dr, Trusheim was his son's junior at Newark State, was on the bride of Lewis Charles Tru - bast man. The ushers included the Dean's List for two semest- Deborah Anne Vasi and Rich- Mrs. Gilbert Spagnola of New sheim at noon ceremonies on Robert Cannis, Alan GOES, Don- ers. She is studying Elemen- ard F, Nigro were married at Providence was matron of honor. June 10,1972, The svedding was ald Weir, and the bride's bro- tary Education, 5;00 p.m. on June 10, 1972 at Nicholas Cutro of Elizabeth was held at The Church of the Holy ther, J.C, Cimaglia, * * * * Saint Bartholomew the Apostle best man. Cross in North Plainfield, with Mrs. Trusheim Is a graduate Aleda Kovacs of Scotch Plains Church. Rev. Lester performed The bride, a graduate of Scotch Rev, Ronald G.Albury officiating. of North Plainfield High School. has been named a Dana Scholar the nuptial ceremony, which was Plains-Fanwood High School, is A reception followed at Plainfield She attended Vernon Court Jun- for the 1972-73 academic year followed by a reception at Villa employed by Allstate Insurance Country Club in Plainfield, ior College and graduated from at Queens College, Miss Kovacs Roma, Elizabeth, Company in Murray Hill. Mr, and Mrs. John Cimaglia of Berkeley Secretarial School in is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Frank E, Vasi of Mr. Nigro, a graduate of Thom- 21 Bennett Place, Westfield and East Orange, Prior to her mar- Alexander D, Kovacs of 1340 69 Woodland Avenue, Fanwood as Edison High School in Eliza- Dennisport, Massachusetts are riage, she worked as secretary Cooper Road. She will be a are parents of the bride, Mr, beth, is associated with the Tree parents of the bride. Dr. and to the Township Administrator sophomore at the Charlotte,N,C, Vagi escorted his daughter to the Division, City of Elizabeth. Mrs, Frank E. Trusheim, Sr, of Scotch Plains, college and has been a member altar, Mr. Nigro is the son of The couple will live in Eliz- of 591 E. Front Street, Plain- of the Student Government As- Mr. and Mrs. America Nigro of abeth after a Bermuda hon- field, are parents of the groom, Mr, Trusheim, a graduate of sociation's Admissions Com- Elizabeth, eymoon. who is also the son of the late Plainfield High School andMu- mittee, The Dana scholarships Hazel Frost Trusheim, hlenberg College in Allentown, are awarded annually to sophs, The bride was given In mar- Pa., attended Rutgers Graduate juniors and seniors with su- riage by her father. School in Physiology and will perior academic records and Miss Deborah Karnersvas maid enter Tufts Dental School In Bos- demonstrated leadership capaci- of honor. The bride was also ton in the fall, ties, attended by Mrs, Stephen phll- Mr, and Mrs. Trusheim will * * * * pitt, Miss Carol Kiggins, a cou- live in Waltham, Massachusetts Miss Karin Linn, daughter of sin, Miss Deborah Wilder, and after a trip to Cape Cod and New Mr. and Mrs. Karl W, Linn of 2 her sister, Stephanie Cimaglia, England. Fenimore Drive, Scotch Plains YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORST graduated June 1 from Rutgers School of Pharmacy where she was on the Dean's List, She WEDDINGS, CORSAGES, BOUQUETS, received a B,S, and Bachelor of FUNERAL DESIGNS, Pharmacy degrees. Continued On Page 18 FRESH AND ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS Monica Choray Sae Our New L/ns of Dried Maferfo/s Edwardian 8. Williamsburg Arrangements Engaged To Bring your favorite vase and we will James Slracuzzi fill it for you while you wait. Mrs. Irene Choray of Leonard ESPQMA GARDEN SUPPLIES .fS&Z Si, has announced the engage- ment of her daughter Monica to Annuals and Perennials - Green Plants James Stracuzzl son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Stracuzzl of Galla- Hospital Bouquets - Dish Gardens gher Avenue, Scotch Plains, She Gifts for every occasion is also the daughter of the late John Choray. She is a nurse in Candlts - Leaded Stained Glass Columbia Hospital, New York, He is with Comma Corp., Ruther- ford, N,j, A May wedding is Open 7 days a week to serve you flannel. '--•-• from 8 to 9

loRITTA'S WRE SERVICE Call 322=6626

CERAMIC 1776 Highway 22 Across from Blue Star Shopping Conter

WM»*i?' 2008 Rout* 22 Scotch Plains Entrance to Parkin!) Lot off Volley Ave. Subscribe to the "TIMES" 122-8932 • Wholeaole & Retail Supplies See Coupon on Page Five Honor Principal Of St. Barfs On Friday, June 9th the children of St. Bartholomews school attended an assembly in honor of their principal Sister Louise Lauretti, M.P.F. Sister Louise will be leaving St. Bartholomews after six years of unendinglabor. The third, seventh and eight grade students put on a skit reminiscing Sisters years at St. Barts. The children then presented a plaque and flowers to Sister, Sister Louise then an- , nounced the following awards for the children graduating on Thurs- day, June 13. GENERAL EXCELLENCE: Ja- cqueline OGrady, Teresa Lyons, and Vincent Keanan, SECOND HONORS: Kathleen Meta, Barbara Gillingham, Marie Hanley, Debra Home, Michael Caputo, and Richard podgalsky. SUBJECT AWARDS: Math - Barbara Eckert, Susan Wanzor and Diane Rltter. Science — Kathleen Maione, John Ciurezak and BrianThomas. EngllshCom- posltion — Celester Schmltz, Susan Hook and Kevin Marino. English Literature « Debra Home, Victoria McCauley and Mary Kate Flanagan. Social Stu- dies •*- Raymond O'Donnell, Steven Coleman and Susan Mil- ler. Religion — Barton Nanni, Arlene Ruggleri and Matthew Barrett, Art — Janlne Wehrle, MRS. ARTHUR LENOR JR. Josephine Donatelli and Joanne Reilly, Music Service — Gary Newman and Brian Cassidy. MRS, JACK SASSAMAN The school, children then attended a Mass in honor of Sister and celebrated by the pastor of Sharon Marie De Fiore And Jane Audrey Sanislo Is St. Bart's., Rev, Vincent P, Sprouls-, The celebration was Arthur Lenar Jr. Are Married also attended by Sister Louise's Bride Of Jack Sassaman sister. Sister' Frances Lauretti, M.P.F, director of vocations at Fanwood Presbyterian Church brother, Peter Sanislo of Fan- the Fillipinl Mother House in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leon in marriage. ' was the setting for the June 10, wood, Morristown, N,J. Lenar, jr. are on a wedding trip The bride was attended by her 1972 nuptials of jane Audrey Mrs. Sassaman is a graduate Sister Louise will be missed by through the New England states, sister. Miss Linda DlFiore, as Sanislo of Fanwood and Jack of Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High all at St. Bart's, and everyone f allowing their June 10,1972 wed- maid of honor. Kenneth Sassaman of Altoona, School and Rider College, where wishes her well in her next as- ding at Saint Bartholomew the William Schell III of Oil City Iowa. The bride Is the daugh- she received a B,A. in Elemen- signment. Apostle Church in Scotch Plains. svas best man for the groom. ter of Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas tary Education. Father Lester performed the 1-00 The bride ia a graduate of Sanislo of 156 Hunter Avenue, p.m. ceremony. A reception was Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Fanwood, Her husband is the Mr. Sassaman, a graduate of held at Wieland's Steak House in School and Davis Elkins College son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Philllpsburg High School, also Muir Hosts Mountainside. in Elklhs, West Virginia. Sassaman of 187 Bowers Avenue, graduated from Rider, receiving Mr. Lenar, a graduate of Ven- Phlllipsburg, New jersey. a depee in Business Adminis- AliacllC Mrs. Lenar is the former ango Christian High School, at- Dr. George L. Hunt officiated tratlon. He served as a Sargeant I Sharon Marie De Fiore, daugh- tended Davis and Elkins College at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony, fol- with the U.S. Army, and spent 12 ter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph De and is serving in the U.S. Navy lowed by a reception at Far Hills months in Viet Nam. He is now Alexander Muir School stu- Fiore of 544 Forest Road, Scotch on the U.S.S, Harry E. Yarnell. Inn, Somerville , Mr, Sanislo employed by AmerlcanCanCom- dents played host to an Apache Plains. Her husband is the son Mr. and Mrs. Lenar plan to live gave his daughter in marriage. pany in Des Moines, Iowa. Indian, Andrew Evan Burdette, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lenar, in Nesvport, Rhode Island after Miss Karen Van Pelt of Scotch Bridal showers \vere given by the school sponsored Save The Sr. of Oil City, Pennsylvania, they return from their wedding Plains was maid of honor. The Mrs, William Heller and Miss Children Federation Child, for Mr, DIFlore gave his daughter trip. bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jill Sassaman, sisters of the a one week whirlwind visit to Traynor of Matawan and Miss groom; by the bride's sorority, Scotch Plains. Jill Sassaman of Fhilllpsburg, Alpha XI Delta; and by the maid Barry Shlvely of Easton, Pen- of honor, Miss Van Pelt. Need a washer? nsylvania was best man, The The couple will live in Altoona, Andrew was the guest of honor ushers were Robert Maragnl of Iowa after a Bermuda wedding Tuesday, June 6th at a reunion trip. of the Park Students who attended :> Scotch Plains and the bride's Muir last year and were his orig- BU¥* inal sponsors. Will Present rock," will be singing many of As a sports fan Andrew was BIACKSTONE/ Dave's songs, treated to a Mets ballgame, Joe Perricone plays a "per- a Scotch Plains Little League at Elizabethtown Gas! fl Concert At cussion style flute," which will game and a chance encounter with add to the overall effect of Dave's superstar Wilt Chamberlain, music. "Mama's "Illusion Mama's Illusion sponsors one Mama's Illusion Coffeehouse concert monthly, featuring local For Your will present in concert "Dave talented musicians. Admission Next Affair Edgecomb and friends" at Ma- on these nights If 5Q£ for mem- ma's, Sat,, June 17, bers, 75<£ for non-members. The OUR BEAUTIFUL coffeehouse is located on the CRYSTAL ROOM Playing with Dave are Phil corner of Grand St. and Union Clayton, Mike Petreeko and Joe Only Blackstone washers offer all these features; Ave. at the old YMCA. Anyone Call "Magik-balance" eliminates off-balance load problems Perricone. They will be per- wishing to do a set in the fu- 322-7726 forming their originals in the . , , Multi-action agitation insures faster turnover of ture, please call Kari at 889- heavy loads . , , "Hydro-spin" rinse combines flushing traditional Irish and Appalachian 5743 or Mama's at 322-4366, music style, SNUFFY'S action with dirt removal . , , 100% mechanical trans- The coffeehouse is open every mission with 5-yr. guarantee, assures long trouble-free Friday and Saturday night from STEAK HOUSE Dave composed most of their PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS operation ., . plus large capacity wash and wear cycle, music and occasionally writes ly- 7;30 to 11:30, lint filter, fabric softener dispenser. Available in Avo- rics. He will be playing a 12 cado, Gold or White. Price includes delivery, normal string guitar, piano, mandolin and installation, 1-yr. service and parts. Terms available. harmonica. THE READING ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM | Also matching Blackstone dryers. See both at your i nearest Elizabethtown Gas showroom. Phil will play 12 string gui- i Remedial insfrnction I tar, six string guitar and a man- § dolin. He will also arrange some 1'iM Kindergarten thru 7 of the vocal harmonies with Dave. BHimbmthtown Gas Dave and Phil will perform some July 5-Aug, 8 9:30 A.M. TO NOON a Conserve Natural Gas—It's Pure Energy! AT I instrumental duets with guitar ILIZABiTH WISTFIHB MINI.O PARK (Qp.n n,l(i 1,1 !•;';: and mandolin, Fanwood Presbyterian Church One I'Town Plain 184 Elm Si Qpp. Menls Park Shgpping Center i 2B9.JQO0 289-5O00 In Executive Plaid Bldg / 2B9.S0Uil Mike Petreeko, lyrlsist, who Is Call-, 322=2194 i a self-taught singer specializing AFTER 6 P.M. - 888-5736 or 484-6865 I These showrooms open shopping nighti and Saturdiyi in the "new American folk/ Offer gseid enly in greo serviced by Unfibeihtown Go* ; i £..- ; ,; t~±i .-• St, and Jane Ulaki of 1250Cooper Road, both Scotch plains received academic awards at the annual Class Night program at Union College, Miss MeCarry was awarded the William j. Seeland Memorial Creative Writing Award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.B. McGarry,and a graduate of Union Catholic High School, Miss Ulaki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulaki, and also a Union Catholic graduate, was awarded the Gamma Chi Award for the woman student with the highest academic average in business administration. Amy Luisi of 48 Oakwood Court, Fanwood received a Un- ion College key for participation in extracurricular activities. A graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan- wood High, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Luisi was active in a number of school activities, * * • • Southern Illinois University at Carboridale, Illinois conferred degrees this month, Robin Doug- las Fegel of 1895 Lake Avenue, Scotch Plains received a B,S, * * * # The home of Mrs. J.N, Pap- pas was the scene of a Standard Placement Flower Show held by Crestwood Garden Club of Scotch Plains, The following received awards for arrangements.1 Mrs. VV.L. Ricker, Mrs. H.W, George, Mrs, E.M, Bebert, Mrs. j.N. Pappas, Mrs, Ricker received "Best in Show" in the artistic division, Mrs, Pappas received MRS, WILLIAM M. ELLIS JR. "Best in Show" in the Horticul- MRS. PETER SPINK ture Division, and the Sweep- stakes Award was given by the Nancy Ann Pitt Marries Deborah Knowles Is Bride committee to Mrs. Pappas for highest point score in the two di- William M. Ellis Jr. Of Peter Spink visions. James Gott, presiding minister Mr. and Mrs, William McEwan of the Rahway Kingdom Hall of Ellis, Sr, of 1737 Sleepy Hollow Joanne Anita Rogo was awarded Jehovah's Witnesses, was offi- Lane, Plainfield, Miss Deborah Knowles, daugh- brand Hydride, Mr. Harrell Wil- a BA degree at Montclair State ciating clergyman for the June 3 Miss Betty Weaver of Bay-' ter of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Mar- son Ligon, Mr, David Watson, College's commencement on May nuptials uniting Nancy Ann Pitt Dime was maid of honor, Other tin Knowles of Greenville, South and Mr, Michael Baker Metealf 29, Miss Rogo, a graduate of of Scotch Plains and William Mc- attendants Included bridesmaids Carolina, formerly of Scotch of Greenville. Villa Victoria Academy in Tren- Ewan Ellis, Jr. of Plainfield Miss Sharon Mehler of Belford, Plains, was married Saturday After a wedding trip to Hilton ton, is the daughter of Mr, and The wedding and reception a cousin of the bride, and Mrs, afternoon, June 10 at four thirty Head Island, South Carolina the Mrs. E. Rogo of 2364 Mountain were held at Clinton Manor in Michael Florentine of South Am- in the First Presbyterian Church couple will live in Greenville, Avenue, Scotch Plains. She ma- Union. boy, and a flower girl, Janet Meh- Greenville to Mr. Peter Spink, jored in music education and Mrs, Ellis is the daughter of ler of Islin, cousin of the bride, son of Mrs. William Spink of plans to teach at John E. Riley Mr, and Mrs, William I. Pitt of Charles Ellis, brother of the Greenville and the late Mr. Spink. Chit Chat,,, elementary school in South Plain- 2122 Princeton Avenue, Scotch groom, was best man. Ushers A reception was held at the continued From Page 16 field. She also plans to attend Plains. Mr. Ellis' parents are included Peter Vitelli of Raritan, Pointsett Club immediately fol- graduate school for a Master's and the bride's cousin, Joel Pitt lowing the ceremony. John Makely of Scotch Plains, in music education. MissRogo's of Verona, received a BS in Business Ad- activities included Color Guard, The bride is a graduate of The bride attended Scotch ministration from Nichols Col- Music Organizations Commis- president of H,B. Brunner PTA Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Plains schools and graduated lege in Dudley, Mass. on June sion, Mu Sigma Sorority, Sigma was honored by the 1971 -72 board School and is employed by Ameri- from Wade Hampton High 3, A graduate ofSPFHS.heisthe Alpha Iota Music Fraternity. members at a luncheon held at can Telephone and Telegraph School, Greenville. She is a son of Mr, and Mrs. John C, * * * * Wally's Tavern On the Hill on Company In Piscataway, graduate of Converse College, Makely of 1272 Woodside Road, Lebanon Valley College in Ann- June 8. Mrs, Donald Mawby.new Mr, Ellis is a graduate of Spartanburg, South Carolina. Mr, Scotch Plains. While at col- ville. Pa, held its 103rd annual president, gave a welcome after Princeton University and a pro- Spink also graduated from Wade lege, he was feature writer for commencement on June 4. Den- which Mrs, Robert Bennett, pub- grammer at the Community State Hampton High School and is a the school newspaper, Olsen nis J, Nagy, son of Mr, and licity chairman, presented Mrs, Bank and Trust Company in Lin- senior ac Davidson College, Da- Dorm president, a member of Mrs, Joseph A. Nagy of 80 Oak- Holback with a scrapbook of PTA den, Varsity Club and a member of vidson, North Carolina, wood Court, Fanwood received a activities for the year. Dr. Al- The couple will live in Piscat- the varsity football team, B.S. in Chemistry. bert DeSousa, principal, thanked away, They are on a wedding * * * * Miss Cheryl Ann Kno%vles, sis- * • * * Mrs. Holback for makingtheyear tip to Las Vegas, Nevada and ter of the bride, was maid of Ann McGarry of 2028 Church Mrs, Edward Holback, outgoing so successful. California. honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Sharon Lynne Theurer of Scotch Plains, Miss Diane Fetzer of Plainfield, Miss Louise Al- bright Quinn of Greenville, Miss Margaret Ann Printz of Fort { LIVABLE LANDSCAPES Lauderdale, Florida, Miss Flora New Jersey Artists Morrison Mellen of Pensacola, * FOR YOUR EVERY Florida, and Mrs. Waymon Ran- dall Duncan of Columbia, South I LANDSCAPE NEED Carolina. Miss AlisonSpink, sis- FINE ARTS ter of the groom was a junior bridesmaid. 654-3876 RICHARD P KODATT- SCOTCH PLAINS EXHIBITION The best man was Mr. Wil- liam Spink, Jr. brother of the groom. Ushers Included Mr, and Bruce Taylor Spink, Mr. William Mellor Bains Fleming of Jenkin- town, Pa., Mr. "Charles Paine SUMMER CAMP SALE Hilderbrand, Mr, Richard Hilde- Program for The Young Child Colonial Hill Learning Center Sponsored by Passport Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts Association Expert Swimming Instruction Small Groups Photos New 24' Filtered Poo! Pony Rides Arts, Crafts and Music Oiily Trips to Points UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 7 Day Sarvict Puppeteers, Folk Singers, of Interest Clowns Picnics 1776 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS College Staff Sports num..i Jun e 20 and 22 10-9 Color Block TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 1 754-4632 * m K; White p Register Now, Ages 3-7 jun e 21 and 23 10 = 4 It Commercial Photo Service §f u/MTPicips f*** II 376-1120 m 106 Depot Park, Plainfield || WESTFiEL/..I.>.*.D* ..i.tCal. l 233-1181 ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Magistrate said, "Let those rings individual and independent think- Campbell of Burns Way in Fan- be a symbol of your individual- ing, it's a safe guess that Mr. Marriage In A Meadow wood, Both parents escorted her ness and togetherness and the Ceffke will probably never see When Mom and Dad were wad, there was but one way to "tie the to join Bruce and his parents in love that is present in both," another wedding exactly like that -i knot," 'Twas done in a church on '«*' Saturday morning, the bride front of a crowd gathered for He then pronounced them man of Judy and Flruee Hochman. wore a vail, the groom wore a tux, the guests gathered later at a the ceremony. The attendees and wife. However, it is likely that more n club or restaurant for a reception, everybody threw rice and went included many college friends, The wedding food was served and more couples will make their H home with a tiny box'of wedding cake. family friends, and relatives . ,, under a large tent, and it in- weddings strictly their own, ad- but there were also dozens of the cluded dishes from many na- ding their own distinctive im- in "little people" who are special tionalities and areas of the world. print to svhat once was a highly friends of the bride and groom, The "chefs" were the guests. stereotyped and unchanging cer- The y are the children from a Each brought a dish, creating a emony, Cerebral Palsy school nearby, very diversified wedding buffet. Bruce, now graduated from La- The outdoor wedding brought fayette, Is employed full time very enthusiastic comments from Altar Society as a teacher at the school, while the parents of the bride, who re- Judy is a summertime volun- ported that the entire ceremony Holds Final teer. She will complete her sen- was unusually beautiful and ior year next year. Many child- touching. Meeting ren arrived on crutches op In Perhaps the comments of one Rosary Altar Society of Sf. wheel chairs to see their teacher guest, who wrote a letter to an Bartholomew the Apostle Church married, Easton, Pa. newspaper praising held its fina 1 meeting of the Just about every facet of the the ceremony, best describes year on Monday, June 5. The wedding in the meadow was dif- the reaction of the guests. W. meeting was highlighted by the ferent from the "norm" includ- Geffke wrote: "When I looked installation of new officers, with ing the ceremony. First, Judy at the multitude of people sitting Father Doherty officiating. and Bruce read an excerpt enti- or kneeling on the ground, it re- Officers include: President tled "On Children" from "The minded me of the Sermon on Mrs. Ralph Sanguillano, Vice Prophet" by Kahili Gibran, A the Mount. The ceremony was President Mrs. Frank Kelly, Sec- group of friends with guitars sang so touching that tears came to retary Mrs, Frank Salvo, Treas- a song called "Today," and then my eyes and I saw many peo- urer Mrs. Joseph Mecca. the couple read further selec- ple with tears rolling down their Miss Virginia Micca, presi- 1 tions, including a passage trom cheeks. 1 wish 1 could see more dent, wished the Incoming "Notes to Myself" by Hugh Pra- such ceremonies, but 1 think this officers good luck. Sister Lou- ther concerning love, and ano- was one in a million." ise, principal of the school, ther Gibran excerpt entitled '"Sn With today's emphasis on the praised the efforts of the society. Marriage." A good friend of Mr, and Mrs. Bruch Hochman at their May 28 outdoor nuptials. bride and groom read a Bible passage, Eccleslastes, Before you install any Today's brides and grooms a highly individualized offering presenting the best culinary ef- The groom then invited all don't always see it exactly that guests to form a circle In the Central Air Conditioning way, Many, many of them add a forts of each guest, Judy and Bruce were married field. He invited an open prayer personal touch to a wedding cere- in which anyone could say any- —find out how many mony. They seek ways to on a Thursday, May 28. She wore a very summery and* simple thing he felt to be relevant to make their marrlaga truly indi- the day, the muod, or the oc- ways you can vidual to them. Such was the dress she had made —of delicate cotton lino with square neck and casion. Everybody joined hands case recently, when Miss Judy In the circle as various guests Campbell of Fanwood became ruffled wrists. She embroidered her own pale blue apron with spoke. The open- prayer was the bride of Bruce Hochman of ended as Judy and Bruce gave Easton, Pennsylvania, The two motifs from nature — a tree in bloom, birds, and flowers. She each other their vows. were married in a meadow in They were as distinctive as Williams Township, not far from carried the informal flowers of the fields in a tiny nosepy bou- the independent ideas of the cou- Lafayette College where they ple, and were exchanged before met. They wrote their own wed- quet - dasies, lilies of the valley, etc, Her groom wore over- a small log altar carved by the ding ceremony, the groom carved groom, the altar, the bride made her alls which his bride had made for dress and wreath of flowers, him. Bruce and Judy then exchanged A Division and even the wedding meal was Mrs, Hochman is the dau- rings, after which the District of Carrier' brqant Corp, Gain more leisure time... pay your bills at home

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Farmlngdale • Fort Menmeuth Freehold !3) • Freehold Township tai • Hawaii 817 JERUSALEM ROAD Long Elrorwh (2) • Manolapon • Marlboro • Matnwnn SERVICE IS QUA Neptufi© €i^ • Qgssft TewrtsNp • Rymiim * Ses SCOTCH PLAINS; N.J, •right • Shrewsbury > Spring Lflke Heights BIGGEST ASSET / UNION COUNTY > Moufil-inlW* • WsstfieU u HRUi «»o»fr MUUNCI cwruwT» the very strong teams of West- field and Cranford, and missing Shutouts And Strikeouts a close one to Pingry, In county tournament play two teammates, Graham Swett and "Spook" Smith For Little Leaguers reached the semi-finals and then SPORTS The name of the game this past week in the Scotch. Plains-Fanwood won the consolation making them Little League was SHUTOUT. There were six whitewashes in nine them third best in Union County m games. The National League leading Phillies — ahead by two and one- in their respective positions. In P half lengths — and the American League's last place Red Sox each the state tournament the team u made the semi-finals In Group X, High School Nine Sees won two of the shutouts. H m two oi tne siiuiuw.. IV, section 2 before being knocked The Phillies defeate... dj,i,.n(id the Dod.- Che Indians, jimmy McCoy and out by Columbia, who Is number a Promising Season gers, 3-0, on Mike Cornacchla's John Rachko each doubled. two in the state. Promg no-hitter. Cornacchia also 12-Standings , as of Monday, June in ' Prospects looked much brighter this year for the ScotcS h Plains - struck out 13. Leading the of- i—I fense were Bob Browne with NATIONAL LEAGUE However, even with a record Fanwood High School baseball team. As the month of April rol- like this there were, on the av- w led around, the team, coached by James Sochan, exploded Into two doubles and John Appezzato Phillies 7 1 .875 with a lone double, The Phils Braves S 4 ,556 erage, two to three spectators a 4-0 record — already winning as many games as in last year's present at every home match. gloouiy 4-14 overall showing. While pro baseball teams were just then edged the Mets, 1-0, scoring Mets 5 4 .556 their single tally in the 7th inn- And while all the players have settling their disputes, the SPF team appeared to be duplicating Giants . 3 6 .3" a natural desire to win, there ing. Billy Johnson was the win- Dodgers 0 9 .000 its reign of 3 years ago of basebala l in Union County and again was ning pltchsr — striking out all is an added determination which stopping for nothing. three men he faced in the sev- AMERICAN LEAGUE comes* from knowing that there Orioles . 6 3-"; are people supporting you. This Well, almost nothing — while Softbalftb l LeagUC enth. John Appezzato hurled the 6 3 . knocking off top county and con- extra determination was lacking 1X1 A firs: six for the Phils — allow- WhitIndiane sSox 65 33.62 6675 ferenea foes like Westfield, Lin- ing only one single in the first in the team and could indeed have den and Hillside," the Raiders Yankees 4 5.444 been the determining factor in inning. Frank Carlino hurled 2- Red Sox 3 6 ran Into a tough Union squad, hlt ball for the six innings he several of their lost matches. SPF lost by a tight 1-0 decision, ^ threw for the Mats. but being that Union currentlcurrently Amidst the rain, wet grounds, The Red Sox beat the Indians, sports an impressiviessivee 24-4 logand muddy infields, Scotch Plains With the return of Graham 1-0, on a tally in the sixth inn- Swett, "Spook" Smith, Lou Ric- rankloss swasn first asi nba thd aes stateit s , the (Softballa tew games) team. Makeus managep gamd to play ing. Bob Grill hurled a two- Best Season For cardl and Gary Jeter (almost the losTryins wasn'g tto a ges bat bacd aks itheit seemedr win.- aplaye tewd games durin.g Makeu the coop gamel evenings weres hitter. For the losers, Jim Kon- whole team), and the added ning ways, the Raidsrt backs theioncer agaiwinn- alt roleColed sdurin schooscnoog lith playgroundH"*?*e coo*l evening, s yha threw a three-hitter. On two strength of several upcoming rungb waysk Linde, uis twn .and tied Cran- ThiSi s past week sasawthw the PPiratei s big runs in the first inning, the Tennis Team players, next year's team should set back Linden and tied Cran uMndinTthe Mets 9=2 with many Red Sox downed the Yankees, afrorsi byth th eM« Mets s9- causin2 withs easy The Scotch Plains-Fanwood be even better than this year's. ford, They held steady and were 2-0. Tom Coleman threw a High School Tennis Team finished runs to come In. Lu Ann Pel- fine 4-hitter for the Sox, Two And If the students and township ranked third in the Plainfleld area their season boasting the best will give them some public sup- before 'it' came. i" made a few fantastic of the four hits were singles eaiSes to rob the Mets of a by the Yanks' Mike Brown. record of any SPFHS tennis port, everyone can probably look 'It' was a 5 game losing streak team ever. forward to a team who will be a that sent the team's record slid- tew 7ms. Ruth Ann Flanagan The White Sox, with a 3-run Ste" . fine double play. Candy 3rd inning, knocked off the Red In dual meets they were eleven county and state power. ing to 7-7, Heavy rainfalls and three, losing decisively to during the months of April and Luongo of the Mets was ere- Sox. 3-1, Jeff Anderson, Ed May forced the squad to play the ^°d with two hits one a Hearn, and Ed Ganczewski com- uneven and tiring schedule of double. Annette D'Amieo also bined in pitching a 2-httier, Kirk those 5a games withimuu»n. 7, days,,_. A. t__ two hits. Parsons singled twice for the White Sox; Scoring in the 2nd the same time, a shoulder inin-- twTno ehits Yans-cc. o î- -i jury to starting pitcher Tim Dixon ninThg eway Yankees by sclobberin kept up theig thr ewln Gi- inning, the Braves squeaked past *—.r_. t the- m even more. Zsning way22-s0 bwity hclobberin June Holmgaarg the Gld- the Giants, 1-0, on Paul Miller's The Raiders fell before teams ltchlnI a no *hitter" Tl1. "Jun Holme Holm«ar-d one-hitter. llke Cranf ord, Clark, Rahway and Jaardf DenlSe Srecht and Judy The Yanks upset the Orioles, BerKeiey neijuia „»,*„._ 1-0, in nine innings. Mike Brown New Picnic Area over Plalnfield, Roselle Catholic and Dave Cavelli,combined for and Berkeley Heights left Scotch sided score. the shutout. Mark DiFrances- plains with a final record of Saturday at Brookslde Park co singled in John Sweet, who Indoor and Outdoor 11-8, Coach Sochan pointed out saw a triple header with the had doubled, for the game's lone Mets almost dethroning the first run in the final inning. John Bay- Swimming that "this surely is a comeback 9 from last year." place winner with a score of 7-6, ley garnered two singles for the No Bonds No Extras The losing streak was ex- Mary Woerner did a superb job victors. Dan Graham's two hits plained by errors In keyof pitching with limiting some and Charlie Hermit's double 7 Days Per Week games and lack of hitting In de- the best Yankee batters to no paced the Orioles attack. cisive innings, thereby losing hits. Fielding was flawless with The Braves beat the Dodgers no errors recorded. Walks apin in 7 innings, 3-2. Steve Sullivan Swimming Fee^ Annual Swimming Fee games that should have been - pitched one-hit ball in the first won.When the Raiders went on made the difference and some fine hitting by June Holmgaard " six innings and also had two $ 80.00 • 1 person an inning rampage, a 5 to 8 run singles. Nick Colarusso was the $15.00 • 1 person 110.00 • 2 persons rally usually resulted to pull the resulted In the final run. For the Mets Dawn Thomas came thru winning pitcher for the Braves. 20.00 • 2 persons 130.00 • 3 persons team through^ The Orioles slammed the In- 25.00 - 3 persons 140.00 - 4 persons with a pressure ball the Mets lead 30,00 -4 persons or more The team made the states, but with a double and two hits and dians, 8-4, as Dan Graham and 150,00 • 5 persons or more lost, 9-6 to Morrlstown, in the Annette D'Amico came off the Bob Daidone each laced two hits, first game. They also lost inthe bench to hit a pressure ball the jlm Konyha smacked a 2-run ho- quarter finals of the county cham- Mets led by two going into the mer and-added a single to pace pionship to a Linden team they last inning, but couldn't hold on Garden State Swim Pool had previously defeated twice. to the lead and the Yankees came back to win this exciting >BOWCKAFT 649 Springfield AveA . Despite what the record sug- game by one run. Despite what tne retuu a»a PLAYLAND Berkeley Heights, N.J. gests, the Raiders had quite ft game by one ru... few good players, one especially ^ Angels forfeited to the 464-9849 nine Rt. 22 in senior pUcher John Brower, «»*• " Sîs are needed SCOTCH PLAINS t0 fielfwd flay mewun man y finPe hits. 233-M75 whQtheo r finishepuuucid g th».-.«e. seaso_, n 7-1. V f " ^ J*2d Other pitchers were junior Don aThWe Pirate for funs anlosdt thaheartbreake Giants had- Braun who sported a 3-4 rec ft erfl tlod dftthe wltOrioleh mftns y17- fmenus8 as the *Lu_ „„,.,„, a 3-4 rec- « y ' Baseball Batting ord and senior Tim Dixon who girls lost their steady cool and Miniature Goll was l-l before his Injury, Sen- mad—1e_ mann!™,,,y costl. inqyt aheartbreakerrors. Th- e GoKarts — Boats iors Gerry Rellly and Ray Ran- Orioles saw some fine hitting by Coif Driving nucci proved most valuable as Cathy Volpe, Toni Dillon and relief pitchers. Rannucci came in Patty Giza, Robin League came at times with bases loaded and through with three hits and Vol- no outs and always seemed to pe and Giza with a double and get the Raiders safely out of the a triple, Pattl Giza went most jam. of the way pitching with Toni I WALLACE In the hitting department, jun- Dillon and Reynolds taking over CAMPAIGN Sii IT , , ."TRY IT ior Terry Cook proved one of at times. Pirates managed a } H1ADQUARTERS THIN YOU'LL BUY ITS the most consistent batters on breakthrough with Laurie Kenya the team, finishing the season letting a triple to start the drive PONTIAC IS FIRST IN IT'S FIELD... QUEEN around .390, John Brower fol- and Mary Ruby getting a dou- CITY PONTIAC OFFERS YOU A FREE TEST lowed closely, as did sophomore ble, but to no avail as it was too SPORTING DRIVE •• AND SERVICE THAT'S SECOND Tony Plccoline who achieved a much to catch up. TO NONE. ,322 average. 1972 Unmans Sport -2 Dr. H..T. - Revere Sil- On a brighter note, the Rai- GOODS ver • 350 V8, Turbo Trans, AM/FM Radio, Results At Rear Speaker, Rally Wheels, Row. Steer, Pew, der junior varsity squad, under GYMSC//TS GYM BAGS Disc. Brakes, All tinted glass, Factory air the direction of first year coach Scotch Hills CONVERSE SNEAKERS cond.., Endura styling option, Sucket seats - Tom Breznitsky, ended their sea- "Women's Golf Association" Stock No. 2-598. (All Colors) • son with an Impressive tally of "Handicap Tournament" Original List • $4,478,60. 14-4, Pitchers Jim Meeker and A Flight — 1st Mrs. Russell FISHING, HUNTING, GUNS, Greg Bork led the team all the Nostrant, 2nd Mrs. WalterDick- AMMO, BASEBALL, SALE PRICED at #ay to the county semi-finals ert, 3rd Mrs. Robert Rose and TENNIS, BASKETBALL, where they lost 1-0 to Berkeley FOOTBALL Mrs, Edward Schaack. LICENSES ISSUED Heights, B Flight « 1st Mrs, Karl Han- TELL'EM CHIPPER Next year looks promising for son, 2nd Mrs. Harold Wolfe and j,D. TROPHY SiNT YOU the varsity, as it will have 3 Mrs. Kenneth Dixon, & SPORTS SHOP starters and the juniors on the President's Cup Tournament 1721 East Second St. strong varsity bench returning. Class A -- 1st Mrs. Rissell , Scotch Plains Hit U.S.ROUTE £0 EASTBOUND sss With this year's JV squad also 1 Nostrand. 2nd Mrs. Clayton "moving up, the team will again Bernard and Mrs, Robert Rose. be looking to regain its high Class B — 1st Mrs, Ray Ly- "CôVs/aXdjKiFii'RqbertStejnbruck^v. in led by the slugging of SCHEDULE NEXT WEEK: The Orioles pounded the Tigers ith. Rick Jackson, John Tor- 17-2 behind the power hitting , Paul Stizza, jay Fleishman, All doubleheaders starting at 6:30 p.m. of Jeff Mahoney, Jeff and Dave fnm Laitala, Ruas Schmit, Jim Northlott combined to hold Che am, Jimmy Graves and the June 19 — Park Beverage Tigers to 2 runs. ular general proprietor Fred VS. Fanwood Corner, Southslde GIANTS VS. METS ter. There is no doubt that Teachers VS. Sanguilianos, The Giants knocked the Mets ; Is one of the strongest teams Brooks Ide. from the unbeaten ranks 8-6 to r assembled in league com- Continentels VS. West Side gain a tie for second place. ition. Meanwhile jade Isle House, Farley, Steve Workman and reliefer Pete . make a strong run in the June 21 — jade Isle VS. Fan- McKeown combined for the vic- item division and should give wood Liquors, Southslde, tory. The Mets scored 4 runs ith's all atars concern only Freds Delt VS. Barrys Frame in the bottom of the 5th only il they meet during the last Shop, Brookside. to have the Giants counter with ik in June, The Polynes- Suburban Trust VS. V.F.W., 2 runs in the sixth. 5 scored an unbelievable eight Farley, s In the top of the seventh YANKS VS. ASTROS ing to upend the artiats of The Yankees knocked off the •ry's Frame Shop by a score Henry Acho'r Astros 12-1 to remain undefeated 17-16'. Vic Zazzalt and Den- and hold onto first place in the American League. Rich Hoff- Chuffo won the game by each Sets Record man and Glen Grimaldlcombined «ng in three runs In one inn- to limit the Astros to one run, to tee the victory. George Dennis Vuono rapped a triple it and BUI Arbns each col- For Strikeouts and a bases loaded double. Bill :ed three hits for the losers, Weland and Bob Bertucclo also the second game Jade Isle In an outstanding pitching per- starred for the Yanks. eaked by with a 3-2 thriller formance Henry Aehor of ORIOLES VS. GIANTS Dave Brody, joe Fumosa and the Cubs fanned sixteen Giants :zall leading the way with two The Giants defeated the Orio- in a six inning game. In the les li-6 behind the hitting and i each, game won by the Cubs 7-0, Achor i other league action VFW pitching of Robert Lee. Bob fanned the side in every inning hit back to back 3 run homeruns Fanwood Liquors split their but the third, one time retiring to help his own cause. bleheader by scores of 9-6 the side on just 10 pitches, Phil YANKEES VS. TWINS 6-3. VFW won their first Dlnlzio led off by beating out an le of the young season as Infield hit but after that Achor The bronx bombers lived up nmy Stanerlo whiz kids shut the door, Steve Murano, tremendous support from Ed Jerry Zemaitis and Tim Dow ler, joe Polislo, Marko Ted- hurled for the Giants. o and Greg Swldersky, In the In other games the Astros ond game Vinny Sidun'a 11- walloped the Pirates 11-6 as ^ Girls Softball S. P. Senior Girls Softball League Scotch Plains Girls Softball league resumed play at Park Jr. High in smms League Results after many wasliouts which eliminated a week's play. The Tigers coached by Mrs, Tliii5 p.ist week saw make-up V, Vuono beat the Braves coached teams runs. games completed by the Orioles by Mrs. K. Laudati 11-18. The Braves whose pitchlngas- uj American Leagues Win beating the Angels 17-3 as Robin The Indians coached by Mrs. slgnment went to Mahom (Kathy) Hi League hit two doubles and Toni j, Fitzpatrick and Mrs. j. Me played well and some good hit- Dillon two triples, Patty Ciza Devitt earned their first win over ting by Zabo and Antoinette Gar- 5 - 0 In All-Star Play with a home run (who also pit- dner who got a double went for an- O1 the Cardinals in a thriller 8-7, The annual Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little League Intra-League ched entire game.) Allyson Rey- Cathy Feisler who began the other exciting game down to the All-Star Game was plaved this past Sunday with the American Lea- nolds and Katrin Leidal each pitching assignment also col- final Inning 11-8. gue victorious, 5-0. The American League had six hits, and was collected three hits. Some spec- lected three hits and Rosalie Two weeks ago May 29, saw led by the home run blast by Tony DiFraiK-QHco in the sixth inning tacular catching in the outfield D'Amico and G. Cerminaro al- the Tigers beating the Cardin- o for the first rim of the game. Doug Bre.sky had nv1 of the four by Debbie Volpe prevented An- so collected two hits apiece and als easily 13-3 and the Braves singles by the losing National League. gels from substantial drive. For D'Amico finishing the pitching beating the Indians 15-1 with all the Angels Sue Claus had a dou- assignment, Patty Curry started girls getting many hits and Zabow American League pitchers ble and a hit was gotten by Deb getting a triple and a double and were Kicky Sector, Mike Brown pitching for the Cardinals and Dare and Nancy Mrytetus and Maureen Whalon finished the two singles for the standout of (•credited with the win.i, and Bob Results In June Goldbeck, Yvette Sims the nite. Grill. Hurling for the National pitching for the Cardinals who and Nancy Mahon shared the held a commanding lead and then The Cardinals are coached by League were Frank Carlino, pitching assignment. a brother and sister team Miss Chris Dixon, John Appezato (svho The Major lost in the final minutes of the last The Angels again went for an- inning. Kathy Duff and Kevin Duff as- absorbed the defeat), and Mike sisted by Mr, Homaek, Umpires Frederico, cther ma,;e-up game to give the The Tigers pitchers Laura League top running team,(Yankees) a run are jimmy and Timmy Stewart The American League players Ferrara, Melinda Vuono and Me for its money -holding them to a and Debbie DePace and Debbie were; Jeff Anderson, Ralph Fer- CUBS VS. PHILLIES Laughlin, earnud most of their tie game going into the third Varley. nandez, and Wes Keeler from The Cubs edged the Phils 5-1 inning when the Yankees fine the White Sox; Jim McCoy, Ed- behind the strong pitching of hitting came alive with Denise die Abitanta, and Jim Konyha Ranoy Sresvart, Gene Schiller Brecht, June Holmgard and Judy from the Indians; Henry Jans- and Joe Interdonato were the hit- Smith sharing honors for three Poutiac sen, Ricky Sector, and Tony Di ting stars for the Cubs. Dave hits and tsvo double and a tri- Francesco from the Orioles; Rlc Kaprive was the losing pitcher ple by Holmgard who also pit- Sanders, Dave Cavelli, and Mike and Bob Mac Phillips drove in ched and relieved by Pam Jorden. Brown from the Yanks; and Billy the Phils lone run. Ruggiero, Tim Laspe, and Bob RED SOX VS, INDIANS The Mets upended the Giants Grill from the Red Sox. The Indians blasted the Red in an exciting game going into The National League players Sox 10-3. Bobby Patterson and an extra inning to break a tie BEST IN CLASS! were; Steve Zmuda, John Sob- Tony Ebron blasted home runs and %vinning 7-6 on Cindy Luon- oclnski, and Frank Carlino from for the winners. The Indians go's hit to left field driving in THE FQNT1AC CATALINA 4-DOOR HARD- the Mets; Jackie Foley, Tony played excellent defensive ball, Annette D'Amico for the %vinnlng TOP IS PICTURED ABOVE TO SHOW YOU turning in 2 double plays and run. The Giants fiery team los- WHY WE'RE FIRST AMONG ALL OTHER Mineo, and Steve Sullivan from CARS IN OUR FIELD. A VISIT TO QUEEN the Braves; John Appezato, Bob Bobby Patterson threw out two ing 7-2 came alive in the fourth CITY PONTIAC WILL PROVE WHY WE CAN Browne, and Jerry Grogg from base runners trying to steal. inning with some fine hitting by SERVE YOU BEST. Peter Gordon was the losing Sherry Garmi's triple driving the Phillies; Doug Bresky,Char- The Perfact Family Car! lie Kaniuka, and Doug Burnside pitcher and Ken Da vies and Mike three team mates in tying the Palumbo had timely hits. ball game. from the Dodgers; and John Mar- 1972 Catalina 4 Dr. H.T, Wilderness Green tin, Chris Dixon, and Mike Fred- SENATORS VS, REDS The Mets also received good Brown Vinyl Green; 400 Engine, AM'FM Ra- erico from the Giants, The Senators defeated the Reds hitting by Cynthia Luongo and dio, Rear Speaker, Remote Mirror, Deluxe 8-2 behind the strong pitching of Annette D'Amico, Mary Woerner WH. Covers, All mouldings, all tinted glass, Radcliffe, and- Sandy Sukovltch all getting Factory air conditioner, Many other extras. Action In PHILLIES VS, SENATORS three for three. Pitching went Stock No. 2-132. The Phillies upset the Senators all the way by Mary Woerner Original List $5,148.24 Midget League 12-10 behind the pitching ofDave who again pitched a fine game. Kaprive and Bobby McPhillips, SALE PRICED: $3859. The week began with the Ath- Dave Kaprive had 2 hits and Chris ALL-STAR SELECTION letics beating the Phillies 5 to 3. Burke drove In the winning run Softball Buddy Hassett led the Athletics with a triple. Minor League TELL 'EM CHIPPER with four hits. Richy Trevigno DODGERS VS. CUBS Mets — Beth Schnitzer, An- nette D'Amico, Mary Woerner. had the loss for the Phillies. The Dodgers edged closer to SENT YOU On Tues., the big upsetl The the league leading Cubs with a Yankees —JuneHolmgaard, D. Indians beat the Senators, 10to4. close 5-4 victory, Lauricella was Brecht, j. Smith, S, Haushaul- The Yankees won over the Red the winning pitcher and O'Don- ter. Sox, on Wed., 9 to 2. The Yankees nell, Gunzenhauser and Slawln- Angels — Yvette Sims, were led by Peter Chemidiln with ski supplied the hitting. Bob Giants — Amy Horten, Shart two hits. Logue, R, Favetta, and Randy Garmis, On Thurs,, the big game be- Stewart led the Cubs. Pirates — A. Napolitano, Beth tween the Twins and the INDIANS VS. METS Stewart, OPEN ALL YEAR Bravesl -- the Twins were vic- The Indians romped over the torious by a score of 13 to 0, Mets 12-1 to stay in the Ameri- Major League Tom Kilgannon scored the win. can League race. Tony Ebron was Indians ~ C, Feisler, T, Two games were played on the winning pitcher. Tom Keoug- Young, R, D'Amico, Friday. The Senators beat the han had 3 doubles, Bobby Patter- Braves — C, Stewart, Zabo, Yankees - 18 no 8, For the son had 3 hits and Tony Ebron K. Mahon, M.E, Voget, A, Gar- INMAN Senators, Bob Luongo and Gar- had 3 hits including a home dner. ry Lepinsky, had three hits. The run. Jamie Brady was the losing Cardinals — Karen Wiser. Orioles beat the Twins by 17 pitcher while Tom Pfeifer had 3 Tigers ~ L, Ferra, P. San- to 8. The svlnners were led hits. guilano, j, Sangulalano, j. Mur- by Mike Pramuek, Mike D'An- INDIANS VS, REDS phy. tuono, Lou Ruphrect, and Charles The red hot Indians defeated the This All Star Team was se- Fiumfredo ... all with two hits. Reds 8-2 behind the pitching of lected by the director Mrs.Bette The Tigers beat the Indians, on Tony Ebron, Bobby Patterson, Schnitzar which represents all Sat., 18 to 9. Doug. Fersak led Rocco DeFrancisco, and Tom ten teams playing in both the the winners with two hits and his Keoughan led the Indians in hit- major and minor leagues and will RANGE usual good pitching. ting. Bob Zeiss was the losing play Fanwood All Star Team The same day, the Senators pitcher and had 2 hits for the next Tuesday at the Fanwood lOOO INMAN AVE., EDISON were winners over the Orioles losers, Wayne Canada also had 2 Playground at 4 o'clock. by 14 to 11, The victors were hits, led by Garry Lepinsky with three NATIONAL Won Lost Covered Tees hits and Bruce Warrlngton with MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Cubs 6 3 two hits. AMERICAN Won Lost Dodgers 6 4 Fro Shop Golf Lessons Later the Red Sox played the Tigers Mets 2 7 by Appointment Athletics, The Athletics won by Indians Phillies 2 7 12 to 6, The winning team was Red Sox Reds 2 7 Practice Sand Trap led by Buddy Hassett with three Yankees hits. Senators In the Yankees vs. Phillies con- OPEN EVERY DAY & NIGHT test, the Yankees beat the Phil- FUGMANN lies 14 to 4, Leading the Yank- WESTFIELD ees were Dale Shaar and Marc ji GOLFERS! 754.899? Rozar with two hits, Dave Brit- NAME BRANDS ton homered for the winners I O&CoNtpcmy Top Quality Clubs 1 ALWAYS READY TO SEtVi YOU SCOTCH PLAINS STANDINGS Bags & Balls . . . East: W L AT A PRICE! FUEL OIL, Athletics 10 1 • WATCHDOG Gelfpridw Grips Installed IU1NIS SiRVlCI Tigers 7 2 • LAST •UDGtT Woods Refinishmd Red Sox 5 6 PATMWT CLAN Golf Clubs Repaired PLAINFiELD Indians 4 6 CaU Braves - 10 \232=5272\i— —» West: W L THE GOLF SHOP 2544 Piainfield Ave., Scotch Plains Yankees ') 2 Senators 8 2 232-1748 Ml SOUTH AVt,, L Orioles 5 6 Tues. to Sat. 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. WISTFIELO Phillies 3 8 Closed Sun. & Mon..Eves. By Appt, Twins 1 9 Summer Excitement RELIGIOUS SCHEDULES For All Youngsters Five - count 'em - five short days and you'll hear the familiar AND EVENTS chant "No more teachers, no more books." It always sounds so absolutely glorious, a summer of total freedom. However long m JEHOVAH'S about two weeks later, summer can begin to wear a bit thin when a FANWOOD FIRST METHODIST child has no programmed activity, perhaps not enough playmates, PRESBYTERIAN 1171 TerrillRd, Scotch Plains WITNESSES and a lack of stimulating and exciting things to do. Just as children 74 Martins Ave , Fanwood Rev S Philip Covert 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark grow physically regardless of the season, so too their mental and irri Rev.George I, Hunt, Pastor Fri,, 7:25 p.m. — Ministry social needs are really just as great duringthe summer months as at School, any other time of the year. Meeting these needs is where the Fan- Fri., June 16, 8 p.m. ~ Thea- wood-Seotch Plains YMCA comes in. for they provide a wide variety ter Party, 8:30 p.m. — Service meeting. J Sun,, June 18, 10 a.m. --Dr. Sun,, 3 p.m. ~ Public talk en- of programs suited to any child regardless of Interests, vacation George L, Hunt will preach on the Sun,, June 18, 9:30a.m.—Sun- plans, or age. topic "The Tree on the Moun- day School Classes for grades titled, "How Should You View to reflect tnelr in- from Kindergarten through High Those Who Abandon True Wor- First there is Camp Ma- tain" (Ezekiei 17-22-24). The kawakmo — the proven and popu- dividual favorites. service will be held outdoors School. (Last Sunday), ship?" given by A. Schott, 9:30 & 11 a.m. -- Worship 4:05 p.m. — Watchtower study lar day camp for children Camp Adventure also includes on the church lawn, weather per- entering grades 1 through 6. It's sports and games, a daily rec- mitting, Service, Rev, Covert's sermon - the title of the article to be will be "This is my Body" (The considered by means of question held in the beautiful Watchung reational ssvlm, and some 10 a.m. —Church School thr- Reservation, providing kids with arts and crafts, AS with Camp ough kindergarten only, Older Lord's Supper) taken from the and answer participation is, text: Matthew 26; 17-29, Com- "How Your View of Authority truly inspiring surroundings Makawakmo, bus transportation children will attend church with 1 which Incline them toward an a and milk are provided. their parents, munion and Reception of Mem- Affects Your Life. ' bers, Tues,, 7-30 p.rru -- 1725 Front appreciation of nature. And what about the kiddles 4-30 p.m. — Class for parents Camp Makawakmo offers much who aren't old enough for either on Christian baptism — Lounge, Thurs., June 22, 7:30 p.m. — Street, Scotch Plains, the Bible study aid to be used during a in the way of personal develop- of the above two camping pro- 7-30 p.m. --SpeclalCongrega- Cub Scout Pack Meeting. ment, and the emphasis of camp grams? The YMCA hasn't for- tlonal Meeting — Sanctuary, question and answer discussion will be, "The Nations Shall Know and staff is upon meeting the gotten them at all. The tiniest Wed,, June 21,. 10 a.m.— Mid- needs of each individual camper. campers can attend CampW'eeto, week service of worship and in- that I Am Jehovah" — How? TERRILL ROAD Among the activities are arts a Play Camp held from 9 to tercessory prayer in the chancel and crafts and hikes, sports and noon daily at the Grand Street led by the Rev, John F, Millar, BAPTIST Scotch Plains group sings, special event days Building. It's for children who 8 p.m. — Trustees Meeting ~ 1340 Terrill Rd,, Scotch Plains and cookouts, trips and environ- are 3-1/2 by July 4th, and not Lounge, Rev Kenneth E. King, Pastor Playe;ri s To Meet mental appreciation. Last but not older than those completing kin- The Scotch Plains Players will least is the all-important daily dergarten this June. hold their general meeting 8:30 swim session. The children go by What do the wee campers do at Sun,, June 18, 9;45 a.m. — p.m. Thursday, June 15, 1972 bus daily from the mountain Camp Weeto? Their activities ALL SAINTS Bible Teaching Program. Clas- at the United National Bank, Mar- campsite to the new YMCA pool are scaled specially for EPISCOPAL ses for all ages. tine Avenue, Fanwood. building for a period of swimming pre-school. They have crafts, 11 a.m. —Morning Worship, The fall production of the instruction and another for mid-morning snack, camp songs, 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Message by the pastor. Broadway hit musical "Com- recreational swimming. games, picnics, nature study, and pany" will be discussed. The Rev, John R. Neil son, Rector 6 p.m. ~ Church Training The camp is divided into two a dally swim lesson, Transpor- The Rev. Carl B. Graeely, Asst. ~ Program. Graded study and The players extend a cordial tation isn't included for this Invitation to anyone wishing to units to accommodate diverse age Hisrusslon for all ages. groups. Trallblazers Is planned group. 7 p.m. — Evening Worship. attend. for children entering Grades 4 Then there is Camp Wewanchu PENTECOST IV, June 18, Message by the pastor, through 6, and these "oldsters" -- an intermediate camp for the 8 a.m. — The Holy Eucharist, 7:30 p.m. ~ Midweek Prayer Commissioned have an added thrill - an over- in-betweeners. They are the boys 10 a,m, — The Holy Eucharist. Service, night camping experience and and girls who are just finishing 10 a.m. —Church School, Nur- 8:15 p.m. — Adult Choir Re- visits to other day camps. The kindergarten this month. Their sery 1-9 (Last Sunday of Church hearsal. younger campers are in the Pion- camp day runs from 10 a.m. to School until the Fall) The public is invited to attend eer Unit - for those entering 2 p.m. They bring lunch, they TUBS., June 20, 8:30 p.m. — all services. Nursery provision Grades 1 through 3, The staff have a swimminglesson each day, The Young Peoples' A.A. for children under four years is chosen only after the most in- enjoy arts and crafts, coo,outs, Wed,, June 21, 9 a.m. — The of age. tense and careful screening with and special programs. The camp Holy Eucharist, special emphasis upon qualified day at Wewanchu Is longer than 8 p.m. -- The Holy Eucharist. adults who show every evidence Weeto, but shorter than the full Thurs,, June 22, lp,m,—Al- of working with children. The day camp program, arid is ideal Anon Meeting, SCOTCH PLAINS ratio is one senior and one jun- for the child who isn't ready quite Sat., June 24, -THENATIVITY BAPTIST ior counselor for each group of yet for the full 9 to 4 day. OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST. 333 Park Ave , Scotch Plains 10-14 campers. Transportation All four of the camping pro- 9 a.m. — The Holy Eucharist, Ralph J. Kievit, Minister is provided, campers bring lunch, grams are offered for four dif- Rev..Robert P, Shoesmith and each camper receives milk. ferent periods: Period 1 from Associate Minister Camp sometimes becomes June 26 to July 1; Period II WILLOW GROVE '"childish" in the eyes of the older from July 10 to July 21; Period PRESBYTERIAN III from July 24 to August 4; Sun., June 18, 9 a.m. — Wor- youngster, yet when a program Is and Period IV from August 7 to 1961 Raritan Rd , Scotch Plains ship Service — the first in the carefully scaled for their more August 18, Rev Julian Alexander, Jn, Pastor summer schedule at a new time sophisticated interests, a day DENNIS J. CRANE camp can provide very enriching Interested? There are bro- ... 9 a.m. to 9;50 a,m. Dur- chures and many more details ing the worship a "Children's experiences for older kids. Dennis J. Crane, 22 Beech Ave- Thai's the way Camp Adventure available from the YMCA, A Thurs,, June 15, 1 p.m. -- Bible Hour" will be held for all telephone call will bring ans- children up through the second nue, Fanwood, was graduated will work. It's a new type of Care-Ring Prayer Staff Meeting, from the United States Naval Aca- day camp setup, and it's forbovs wers quickly. The number at the Fri,, June 16, 8 p.m. — "The grade. Rev, Kievit will be Grand Street main office is 322- preaching this Sunday. demy on June 7, 1972, with a com- and girls entering grades 7, 8 Beam" Coffeehouse for Youth, mendation for outstanding per- and 9, Camp Adventure is a 7600. Sun,, June 18, 10 a.m. — Start Mon,, June 19, 9:30 a.m. ~ farmance of duty as Company "Caravan camp" -which means of summer schedule worship ser- Final meeting of Vacation Bible Commander and with distinction, it is always on the move, Camp vices. The Rev, Julian Alex- School teachers, due to high scholastic standing Adventure travels around, taking ander, jr. will speak. Corner- 8 p.m. -- Board of Deacons which placed him ISth in a class the campers with it, Thev go stone celebration. Reception of meeting, of 900 midshipmen, and was com- somesvhere every dav — and that new members. Church School Tues,, June 20, 10 a.m. ~ missioned as Ensign in the United somewhere can be just about any- through 2nd grade. Prayer Group meeting in the States Navy, where within a day's travel time Tues., June 20, 8 p.m. -- Sen- Coles Conference Room, of our corn Hi unity. Camp Ad- ior High Prayer-Action Group. Mr. Crane, son of Mr, and Wed., June 21, 8 p.m. — Hour Mrs. H, Lesvis Crane, a grad- venture takes kids on camping Mon,, June26through30—Va- of Renewal, FUNERAL cation Bible School. uate of Scotch plains-Fanwood r,rips and to the shore for a dav. High School In 1968, was a semi- It can take them into the city DIRECTORS finalist in the 1971-72 Rhodes or out to a farm. They might go Scholarship competition. After somesvhere to study ecology or SERVING serving as a sailing instructor to a ball game at Shea. The camp- LEGAL! to members of the incomingclass ers themselves set some of the SCOTCH PLAINS 257 Midway Aye,, Fanwood of 1976 at Annapolis, Ensign pace. While the major events for SCOTCH PLAINS - FANWOOD Crane will report in September BOARD OF EDUCATION each two week session are sched- AND FANWOOD Sesieh Plains, N.J. fo the Navy's Nuclear power uled in advance, the planning is training school in San Francisco, not so firm that it won't allow NOTICE TO BIDDERS SINCE 1897 Everyone is welcome to at- 318 E, BROAD ST. tend services on; Sgal#d proposals will be r# = WESTFIELD Sun., 9-30 a.m. - Sunday csivmd by thg Seer#tary of thg COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Sesteh plsini-Fanwoed Board FRED H, GRAY, J^MGR. school for children, of Education at the Adminis- 11 a.m. — Church services: trative Offices, ISOO East S#e- 233-0143 The lesson-sermon is on "Is the ond Street, Scotch Plains, New A 2 Grave Plot in Jersey on Tuesday, June 27, 12SPRINGF1ELDAVE. Universe, Including Man, Evolved 1972 ot 2;0O p-m,, prevailing By Atomic Force?" Child care tlni#, ot whieh time prspssala GRANFORQ will bo publicly spgned and HILLSIDE CEMETERY WM,A,OOYLE,MGR. is provided. read aloud for milk and ie# Wed,, 8:15 p.m. — Meeting cream requirements for the school Woodland A%r., Plaitifirlil PL 6-1729 276-0092 at which testimonies of healing year 1972-73. are given. Child care is pro- Specif icot ions may be ob- Costs $370 and up tained by making application at ' vided, the office ef the Secretary, Sun., 8:15 a.m. -- "The Truth The beard reserves the right ONLY V All Lots Sold in Fully Drveloped Areas That Heals" Station WERA. to reject any or all bids and to NEWSPAPER Mon,-Fri., 12 to 4 p,m, —Sat, waive immaterial inlermahUeg.. And Include PprftPtual Care 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Reading MICHAEL R. KLICK, With Complete Room at 1816 E. Second Acting Secretory F;i\ mmt TVnn« Arranged Scotch Plaini^Fanwoed FANWOOD& St., Scotch Plains, is open for Board of Education Off ire on GnuimU Open 9 to 4:30 Daily the public for reading and in- SCOTCH PLAINS TheTlMESt June 15, 1972 Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PL 6.1729 quiries, FEESt SI 1.28 NEWS m LEGAL NOTICES U s H NOTICE OF INTENTION NOTICE OF INTENTION NOTICE OF INTENTION NOTICE OF INTENTION NOTICE OF INTENTION TAKE NOTICE that the Scotch TAKE NOTICE that JADE ISLE, TAKE NOTICE that the Pork TAKE NOTICE that Old Stage TAKE NOTICE that Columbian House Inn, Inc., trading as the Club of Westfield has applied to Plains Lodge No. 2182 B.P.O.E, INC, a Corporation of the State of Rx Pharmacy, Inc., trading os the Elks, has applied to the Town- New Jersey, h jî applied to the Pork Rx Pharmacy has applied to Stage House Inn, has applied to the the Township of Scotch Plains, in Township Committee of the Town- the County of Union and State of ship Committee of the Town- Township Committee of the Town- the Township Committee of the ship of Scotch Plains, in the ship of Scotch Plains, New Jersey, ship of Scotch Plains, in the County New Jersey for a Club Liquor Lic- Township of Scotch plains in the of Union and State of Now Jersey, County of Union and State of New for renewal of plenary Retail Con- County of Union and State of Hew ense for premises situated at 2400 Jersey for a Club Liquor Lie:- sumption License No, C-5 far prem- for a plenary Retail Consumption North Avenue in the said Township, License for premises at Corner of ense for premises situated at ises situated at 158 Terrill Rood, Jersey for a Plenary Retail Dis- 1719 E, Second Street in the said Scotch Plain*,, tribution License for premises Park Avenue and Front Street,, in The officers and directors are naid Township, Township, situated at 450 Park Avenue in as follows: The Officers and Directors ore The names and residences of all Officers and Directors of the ap- said Township. The officers and directors of [ho Thomas H. Murphy, President as follows; Officers and directors are as plicant Corporation are; corporation are as follows: 2247 Shownoe Path, Scotch Plains, Philip DoQuollo, E,R. follows; Peter Kooluris, President New Jersey Dunsen Joe, President Meyer A. Freiman Roberts Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J, 54 Rutgers Street 50 Country Club Lane, Springfield Daniel S. Fisler, Treasurer 2251 Newark Ave. v John Maura, E.L.K, NewYork, N.Y, Scotch Plains, N,J. 2352 Channing A e., Scotch Plains, Georgene Kooluris, Secretary 106 Western Blvd, Jack Lee, Secy, - Treas, Donald E^ DeNitzio, See.-Trees, New Jersey Gillette, N..J, 1973 Prospect St., Scotch 50 Country Club Lone, Springfield 408 E. gist St. Joseph J, Szeliga, Secretary Vic Murray , Secy, Plains George P. Kooluris, Treasurer 918 Cleveland Ave,, Westfield, N.J. Brooklyn, N Y. 50 Country'Club Lane, Springfield Westfield Ave,, Scotch Plains, EISQ Proiman, Vice-president New Jersey Keen Toy , Viee-President Richard L. Matus, Vice President 2 Sheffield Dr. 2251 Newark Ave. Objections, if any, should be 917 Fa.iwnod Ave,, Westfield, N.J. Scotch Plains, N.J, made immediately in writing to Angelo Cortese, Treas. Newark, N.J. Helen Reidy, Township Clerk, of Trustees: 1561 Cooper Rd., Scotch Plains, Objections, if any, should be New Jersey Shui Nam Wong, Vice-president the Township of Scotch Plains, in William J. "e11?! •Trustee 254 5th Ave. made immediately in writing to the County of Union and Stale of Nicholas Pysiroto, Chaplain Helen Reidy, Township Cleik of New Jersey, 100 Pearl St., Westfield, N.J. Preston Dr., Gillette, N.J. Brooklyn, N.Y, the Township of Scotch Plains, in Joseph J.Uellar, Trustee Objection*, if any, should be Joe Gaydick, Tiler the County of Union, and State of 23 N. Wickom Dr., Westfield, N.J. made immediately in writing to New Jersey. OLD STAGE HOUSE INN, INC. Maryland Ave., Westfield, N.J. Helen Reidy, Township Clerk, Cor. Park Ave,, and Front St. Frederick T. Murphy, Trustee Township of Scotch Plains, Park PARK Rx PHARMACY, INC, Seoieh Plains, N.J. 919 Irving Ave., Westfieid, N.J. Objections, if any, should be Avenue, Scotch Plain*, New Jer- 450 Park Avenue • Lawrence F. Q'Hare, Trustee made immediately in writing to sey 07078. The TIMES: June 8, 15, 1972 Scotch Plains, N.J 828 South Ave., W,, Westfield, N.J Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of JADE ISLE, INC, , FEES; i23i52 Scotch Plains, in the County of Walter Hazard , Trustee Union and State of New Jersey, 158 Terrill Road The TIMES: June B. IS, 1972 2097 Elizabeth Ave,, Scotch Plains, Scotch Plains, New Jersey FEESl $24.96 NOTICE OF INTENTION New Jersey SCOTCH PLAINS LODGE The_JIMES: June 8, 15, 1972 B.P.O.E. ELKS FEESV 112.98 TAKE NOTICE that Tri-Family Dominie Vignola, Trustee j.719 E..Second Street NOTICE OF INTENTION Enterprise Corporation trading as 1594 Rising Way, Mountainside, N.J. Scotch plains, N.J Seotchwood Liquors, has applied Objections, if any, should be NOTICE OF INTENTION TAKE NOTICE that James Gal- to the Township Committee of the made immediately in writing to Philip DeOuollo, Exalted Ruler braith, trading as Westside Township of Scotch plains, in the Heler^ Boidy, Township j;lerk of TAKE NOTICE that the Commun- House, has applied to the Town- County of Union and State of New the Township of Scotch Plains, in The TIMES: June 8, 15, 1872 ity, Post, No, 209, American Legion, ship of Scotch Plains, in the Jersey, for a Plenary Retain Con- the County of Union and State of FEES: i3Oi24 has applied to the Township Com- County of Union and the State of sumption License for premises at New Jersey, mittee of the Township of Scotch-' NOTICE OF INTENTION New Jersey for a Plenary Retail 2261 South Avenue, in said Town- COLUMBIA CLUB of Westfield Plains in the County of Union and Consumption License for prem- ship. State oi New Jersey for a Club 2400 North Ave., Westfield, N.J, TAKE NOTICE that Mountain Liquor License for premises situ- ises situated at ]7B5 E. Front The officers and directors of the Thomas H- Murphy, president St., in said Township. corporation are as follows: Ronge View Corporation, trading ated at 237 Park Avenue in said Objections, if any, should be The TIMESi June 8, 15. 1972 as Stanbery Inn has applied to Township, Alfred J ..Bertolotti, Sr., President the Township Committee of the made immediately in writing to 7 Fairway Ct,, Scotch Plains, N.J. FEES: 135.04 The officers and directors are as Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of Township of Scotch Plains in follows: the Township of Scotch plains, Alfred J,,Bertolotti, V. President the County oi Union and State 7 Fairway Ct,, Scotch Plains, N.J. Commander, Warren Thompson in the County of Union and State NOTICE OF INTENTION of New Jersey for a Ple'nary of New Jersey. Martina Bertoletti, Seey.. Retail Consumption License 2111 Jersey Ave.', Scotch Plains 7 Fairway Ct., Scotch plains, N.J TAKE NOTICE that the Holo- lor premises situated at 1981- Adjutant, William H. Lee JAMES GALBRAITH American Mutual Benefit Laborer's 198£ Route 22 in said Township. 417 Forest Rd,,, Scotch Plains 1785 E. Front St. Objections, if any, should be Soci.ly, Inc., has applied to the The officers and directors of Finance, A, W. Houck Scotch Plains, N.J. made immediately in writing to Township Committee of the Town- the corporation are as followsi 1970 Grand St., Scotch Plains Helen M. Reidy, Township Clerk ship of Scotch Plains, in the County Ann E, Venezio, president of the Township of Scotch Plains, of Union and State of New Jersey Liquor Exec., Sabbott J. Orrico FEES: 1972 2125 • Moplevlew Ct., Scotch SIS.36 in the County of Union and State of for a Club Liquor License for Plains Blossom Drive, Basking Ridge,, fj.j. New jersey. premises situated at Valley Avenue George Venezio, Secy. in said Township. Objections, if ony, should In NOTICE OF INTENTION Tri-Family Enterprises Corp. 2125 Mopleview Ct. made immediately in writing to Helen Alfred J. Bertolotti, Jr., V. Pres. The officers and directors of the Scotch Plains, N.J Reidy, Township Clerk of the Town- TAKE NOTICE that Anthony 7 Fairway Court corporation are as fellows: Objections, if any) should be ship of Scotch plains, in the County Francis Triano, trading as Glen- Scotch Plains, N.J. John DiQuollo, President made immediately in writing to view Manor, has applied to the Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of of Union and State of New Jersey, 389 Montague Ave,, Scotch Plains, COMMUNITY POST, NO. 209 Township Committee of the Town- The TIMESi June 8, 15, 1972 New Jersey the Township of Scotch Plains, in ship of Scotch Plains, in the AMERICAN LEGION, FEES: sz3i04 the County of Union and State of County of Union and State of Nicholas Ruggeri, V, President New Jersey. 237 Park Avenue New Jersey for a Plenary Retail 2512 Birchwood Ct,, Scotch plains, Scotch Plains, N.J. New Jersey MOUNTAIN RANGE VIEW CORP, Consumption License for premi- NOTICE OF INTENTION 2125 Mapleview Ct., WARREN THOMPSON, COMMANDER ses situated at 2376 North Ave- Paul DiFrancesco, Jr., Corr, Secy. Scotch Plains, N.'J. nue, in said Township, 2 Azalea Ct,, Scotch Plains, N.J. IMES: June TAKE NOTICE that Harvey Ann E, Venezio, presidont • ItL!TFEES 8- '5, 1972 Objections, if any, should be Sehwartzberg, receiver for park 124.48 made immediately in writing to Beverage Store, a corporation, trad- Ralph Fantini, Treasurer The TIMES: June B, 15, 1972 Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of 519 Willow Ave., Scotch Plains, FEES; ing as the park Beverage Store, J22.0B NOTICE OF INTENTION the Township of Scotch Plains, has applied to the Township Com- New Jersey in the County of Union and State mittee of the Township of Scotch Nick Barattueci, Trustee of New Jersey, NOTICE OF INTENTION TAKE NOTICE that William Plains, in the County of Union 595 Forest Rd.., Scotch Plains, N.J. McKinley Robertson, trading as and State of New Jersey, fqr a Michael DiFrancesco, Trustee TAKE NOTICE that the GOLD- Sr,uffy«s has applied to the Town- ANTHONY FRANCIS TRIANO Plenary Retail Distribution Lic- Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J, RIC, INC., trading as Arrow ship Committee of the Township Z376 North Avenue ense for premises situated at 373- Lounge, has applied to the Town- of Scotch Plains, in the County , Scotch Plains, N.J 375 Park Avenue, in said Township. Ray D'Amato, Trustee ship of Scotch plains, in the of Union and State of New Jer- 1975 Valley Ave.,, Scotch Plains, The TIMES; June 8 15 1972 The officers and directors of the County of Union and State of sey, for a plenary Retail Con- New Jersey New Jersey, for o Plenary Retail sumption Licen»e for the prem- FEES= J16.32 corporation ore as follows; Ralph DiNizo, Trustee Consumption License^, for premises situated at Park and Moun- Edward Warsetsky, President 2291 Belvidere Ave,, Scotch ises situated at 144 Terrill Road, tain Avenues, in said Township. NOTICE OF INTENTION 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. Plains, New Jersey in said Township. Objections, if any, should be Helene Warsetsky, Secretary-Treasurer Officers of the corporation are made immediately i n writing to Objections, if any, sh'ould be Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of TAKE NOTICE that Old Heidel- 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J, made immediately in writing to as follows; berg, Inc. a corporation, trading as Directors: Thomas A. Rieciuti, president the Township of Scotch Plains, East Winds, has applied to the Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of County of Union and State of Township of Scotch plains in the Edward Warsetsky the Township of Scotch Plains, in 2005 Grand St., Scotch New Jersey, County of Union and State of New 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. the County of Union and State of Plains, N.J- Jersey for a plenary Retail Con- Helene Warsetsky New jersey. Viola Rieciuti, Secretary-Trees- WILLIAM McKINLEY ROBERTSON sumption License, for premises at 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N J urer R.F.D 2 2377 Route 22 in said Township., Objections, if any, should be ITALO-AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT 2005 Grand St., Scotch Plains, Lebanon, N.J mode immediately in writing to LABORER'S SOCIETY, INC, N.J, Officers and Directors of the Miehele JUcciuti Heider The TIMES: June 8, 15, 1972 corporation are as follows: Helen Reidy, Township jjlerk of the Valley Avenue Township of Scotch Plains, in the Scotch Plains, N.J. 1201 East Front St., No, Plain- Fees: 115.36 County of Union and State of New field, N.J. Donaldine Lee, President John DiOuollo, President 59 Wetumpka Lane, Watchung, N.J. Jersey. Objections, if any, should be TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS made in writing immediately, to Jeffrey Lee. Sec.-Treni. The_TIMES: June 8, 15, 1972 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 59 Wetumpka Lane, Watchung, N.J,, Park Beverage Store, Inc. FEES: Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of 373-375 Pork Avenue 137.00 the Township of Scotch Plains, Jim Lee, Vice President There will be a special meet- 59 Wetumpka, Lane, Watchung, N.J, Scotch Plains, N.J County of Union and State of New Jersey. ing of the Board of Adjustment The^TIMESi June 8 15 1972 of the Township of Scotch plains Objections, if any, should bo FEES: J25.44 THOMAS A, RICCIUTI at S:15 P.M., June 27, 1972, at made immediately in writing lo 144 Terrill Road the municipal building, Park Ave,, Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of the Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains, N. J., to consider Township of Scotch plains in the NOTICE OF INTENTION the following appeals; NOTICE OF INTENTION The TIMESi June 8, 15 1972 County of Union and State of New _ TAKE NOTICE that Shaekamaxon Jersey, FEES; J24.Q0 The appeal of Stage House Golf s Country Club, Inc., a cor- TAKE NOTICE that 1900 Roritan Corporation, 120 Depot Park, poration, has applied to the Town- Road Corp., trading as Sleepy Plainfield, N. J., for permission OLD HEIDELBERG ship Committee of the Township Hollow Inn, has applied to the Town- NOTICE OF INTENTION to use the parking lot on Lot 86, Donoldina Lee, president of Scotch Plains in the County ship Committee of the Township of Block 22, 1B41 Front St., Scotch 2377 Route 22 of Union and State of New Jersey Scotch Pleins, in the County of TAKE NOTICE that Harvey Plains, »B" residential and Scotch Plains, N.J. for a Plenary Retail Consumption Union and State of New Jersey, for Sehwartzberg, receiver for Scotch "C" commercial zones, for an License for premises situated on a Plenary Retail Consumption Plains Beverage Co., Inc., a cor- open air market on Sundays, eon7 The TIMESi June 8, 15, 1972 Shackamaxon Drive in sold Town- Fees: S22,DB License for premises at 1900 Rar- poration, trading as the Blue Star trary lo Section 10 of the zoning ship. itan Road, in said Township, Beverage, has applied to the Town- ordinance. Officers and Directors of the ship Committee of the Township corporation are as follows; Officers and Directors of the cor- of Scotch plains in the 'County of The appeal of Harmonia Sav- poration are as follows; NOTICE OF INTENTION Jack Segall-, President Union and State* of New Jersey for ings Bank, 1 Union Sq., Eliza- 938 Reanoke Ave,, Hillside, N.J, a Plenary Retail Distribution Li- beth, N. J,, for permission to TAKE NOTICE that Miehuel Sam Sidorakis, President cense for premises situated at 1826 erect a branch bank building on Balak, trading as Balak's Li- Allen Newman, V-president 752 Nergate, Westfield, N.J. E. Second Street in said Township. Lot 1, Block 179, 2253 North quors, has applied to the Town- Ave., Scotch Plains, A-4 residence 14 Jacobs Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J, Barbara E..Sidorakis, Secretary The officers and directors of the ship Committee of the Township 752 Norgate, westfield, N.J, zone, contrary to Sections B, of Scotch Plains, in the County Samuel Nogen, Treasurer corporation are as follows: 6fb) and 6(1) of the zoning ordin- of Union and the state of New 585 Neworp Ave,, Apt. 15 Directors: Edword Warsetsky, President ance. Jersey for a plenary Retail Dis- Elizabeth, N.J, Sam Sidorakis, 752 Norgate, 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J, tribute ;n License for premises All interested persons may be H. Harding Brown, ASst. Seety, Westfield, N.J, Helene Warsetsky, Secretary-Treasurer present and be heard. The files situated at 1700 E, 2nd St., in 33 Grand St.,, Elizabeth, N.J, 12 Heritage Lone, Scotch plains, N.J, said Township, Barbara E, .Sidorakis, 752 Norgate, pertaining to these appeals ore Objections, if any, should be Westfield, N.J. in the office of the Board of Ad- Objections, if any, should he made immediately in writing t o Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to justment, 1831 Second St.,, Scotch made immediately in writing to Helen Reidy, Township Clerit of Objections, if any, should be Plains, and ore available for pub- Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains in mode immediately in writing to Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of lic inspection during regular of- the Township of Scotch Plains, in the County of Union and State of Helen Reidy, Township clerk of flee hours, Scotch Plains, in the County of the Township of Scotch Plains, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey- the County of Union and State of New Jersey, Union and State of New Jersey, Sheckomaxon Golf S Country Club, New Jersey, FRANCES H. ANDERSON Inc. 1900 Raritan Road Clerk of the Board of MICHAEL BALAK Shackamaxon Drive Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains Beverage Co., Inc. Adjustment 1700 E, 2nd Street Scotch Plains, N.J. Sam Sidorakis, President 1828 E, Second Street Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains, N.J, The TIMES: June B, 15, 1972 The TIMES: June 8 15 1972 The TIMES: June B, 15, 1972 The TIMES: June 8 15 1972 The TIMES: June 15, 1972 FEES; il8.32 FEES: J25.44 FEES. S22,0B FEES: (15,84 J • '•. V-'V • ,'. it". j i .( FAV^wtf4V*w*v*VjVkV»v. V±%%WJi%-^^ Last Sunday Mr, Leonard S3 O'Brien Is State Jr. Stisenbar, State Bowling Direc- tor presented Keith with a cup at Business Directory ceremonies held at Edison Lanes H Bowling Champion in Edison, N.J, m Keith O'Brien of Scotch Plains was named theall-events champion In January 1972 O'Brien was H of the 1972 A.j.C, State junior Bowling Tournament which was also designated the all-events s held at Trenton and Matawan, N.J, Keith who is a" varsity bowler champion in the Union County J. Allgaier m at Scotch Plains, Fanwood High School under Coach Bob Brown, Tournament held at Highway Bowl rolled a total of 1719 pins scratch in placing high up in the singles! in Union, N.J. There he rolled a ELECTRICIAN doubles and team events for an average of 191. total of 1665 pins net for an average of 185 and placed in the Any 8. All Electrical upper brackets of the singles IMPROVEMENT 60., INS. and doubles events. Installations Routs 22, North Plainfiold Coach Bob Brown spends long at ttt« Saaaraat It. ov»rpa«s You name it, we do it, hours with the boys who try out and at reasonable prices. itvJ for the High School Bowling Team PL f-MIl and make it, Keith is one of his Additions . Kitehwi Call 764-2287 boys he helped be a better bowler. Pl«y Reams Roofing & Sidini Complete Home fytodsinmtiens So If you are a student at the FRE1 ISTiMATES High School in September 1972, Hyit. of Sftisfietsiy Service practice this summer and come el ChiffiMr of Com«,it. out when the call is given, Ypu making the team depends on your scores. Next year Keith will probably TERMITE CONTROL INC. bowl on the high school team .Free Estimates STATE FARM .Printed Specifications and has applied for the mixed .Unmarked Cars major held at Four-Seasons, Un- .Pesl Control ion, N.j. All Work Done To When asked what is next to con- VA & FHA Specifications quer he said, "Bring on Tony Picoline Sr, or Ray Clark." FOR SERVICE CALL: 322-6288 379-1986 When Answering These INSURANCE Keith O'Brien (above left) is pictured showing his Coach, Bob Advertisements Brown of S.P.F.H.S. his trophies for all-events champion in the Say "I Saw It In ROBERT DE WYNGAERT State and County Tournaments. The TIMES" 141 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD, N.J, Q7OS3 Bus. 383.4373 VINCO ELECTRIC . Res. 233-5B26 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR State Firm Mutuil Automobile Classified Advertising Insurance Co. .RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL Stale Farm Life Insurance Co. .INDUSTRIAL specialising In INSTRUCTION APT. FOR RENT SERVICES Statt Firm Fire and Casualty Co. •REPAIRS Home Officer: Btoomington, Illinois ALTERATIONS 4 4-1/2 ROOMS, private home, FULL HOUSE PIANO INSTRUCTIONS separate entrance, all utilities ALL YOUR MASONARY NEEDS. POWER 889-7856 included, $225, Lease security, Stone, brick, concrete,etc, Qual- Lie No 29i9 couple preferred. 654-353S, ity work. No substitute for 27 years experience, Reifield Con- Vincent DeStefonis PIANO LESSONS SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4991 Taught by experienced musician, MiRCHANDISi struction, 755-1465 or 754-3774. RAYMOND E. day or evening classes, Your home or mine, beginners wel- HOMKO - 18" MOWER, Ex- CRANFORD DOG GROOMING WHEELER come. Call 755-2917. cellent condition, $50.00, Call 115 N Union Ave TERMINAL 322-1821, Cranford PRESCRIPTION MILL END STORES, INC. E,H. UENNETT, teacher of piano* • ••ALL POGS*-. OPTICIAN Latest methods, Classical and, BEDROOM SET. Modern de- ORAPEMIES & SLIPCOVERS - popular. Lessons in your home,, sign. Double bed, chest of Quality Grooming, reasonable ADAMS 3-5312 •M L.arqe drawers, vanity and stool, night rates, kindness assured • $8.00, 666 Dorian Rd,, Westfield, Call DAILY: 0 OO TO irSO LLJ Spleeiior, or fabric!, AD 2-5396. table and chair, box springs and $9.00 and up, • mattreas, just the thing for re- 276-6233 MONDAYS B TO O X%Vk£;^^S£ % foam Rutb»r H»ad- finishing, $85.00, Call 232-2704. EMPLOYMiNt Hjd or PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOM- 110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD W^S^^* " " * INTER- X^W5> 1O.1 DECOHATING WANTED DINING ROOM SET. Mahog- ING ~ All breeds. Duffy h SPECIALISTS any. Table with extra leaves. Pals, 1915 Bartle Ave,, Scotch, WOULD YOU like hours, days, New pads, 6 chairs, china cab- plains — phone 322-1770 9 to 5- CALL 888-9416 away? Experienced care ALL inet, 2 side board tables. $99.00, Tues, thru Sat. AGES, References - 322-4816. Call 232-2704. 962 Stuyveînt Ava. Union CHEM CLEAN RESPONSIBLE, well - recom- EXPENSIVE CLOSE-OUT WIGS Furniture stripping andrefinish- MERCEDES BENZ mended, mature woman wishes only $1,00. Send color wanted ing. All work guaranteed, No IN IIAVH YOUR babysitting evenings and week- to: Close-Out Wigs - 1203 E. water used, 322-4433. Chelten Ave,, Philadelphia, Pa. CENTRAL JERSEY PRESCRIPTIONS ends, or for vacationing parents. FILLED AT Call 322-8472, 19138. _ V.A. CARNEVALE - PAINTING* 'specializing in interior and cx- GOODWIN MOTOR DRUMS - Stewart. 4 piece set, tarior painting and decorating. HELP WANTiD Fling H.H., Krut, Cymbals, white Very reasonable. References, spar. $110,00, Call 889-7742, CORP. "ully Insured. Call 968-0467 • West 6th 51. and Arlington Ave. % BOOKKEEPER - Full time, ex- or 752-4504. Plainfiald, N.J. tie YnurMoster-Cliarge perienced, complete set of books, AUTOMATIC, DELUXE General Our 54th Anniversary 233-22M Free DeUvny payroll, financial reports, typ- Electric Dryer with humidostat, Jl 15 SOUTH AVK,, WEST ing essential. Pleasa send res- and Our 16th year of sprinkler and air freshner. Per- Mercedes-Beni Representation WISTFIEI.D ume listing qualifications and fect condition, Best offer, Call OjNm Daily'Til 10 P.M. salary expected to Scotch Plains 322-4442, Sunday Til 6:30 P.M. Times, Box #368, 1600 E. 2nd St., Scotch plains, WIGS ON CREDIT by mail, pay $1.00 weekly. For details write: HOME WILL YOU GIVE ME 30 minutes Easy Credit, 1203 E. Chelten, IMPROVEMENT CO.. INC. to prove how easy and reward- Philadelphia, Pa. Additions - Kitchens - Porches GUNS ing it can be to make good money GARAGE • SALE I Furniture,, Roofing and Siding - Playrooms For the Beit tnd Bought, Sold and. the Avon way? Avon Represen- lamps, glassware, sunlamp, pic- Aluminum Cutlers and Leaders Largest SeleeuoD of tatives earn extra cash in their tures, books, electric applian- (W^ do the complete job), 25 Pipoi, Pipe Tobiccei, Exchanged spare time, work near home, ces, pots & pans. The works years of satisfactory service. Ciiiri tod Smekert* meat friendly people, Call me goes. Moving to Florida, 1234 Member Chamber of Commerce; Requisite!. ALL GUNSMITHING now for a personal interview. Maple Hill Rd,, Scotch Plains. 7-day, 24 hour service. DONE ON PREMISES Call Mrs, Muller, 756-6828, Starts Thursday, June 15th. Also Route #22 at the Somerset St. BRICK CORNER June 16thth, 17th and 18th-9 to 5, ov«rpasi, North Plainfleld, PIPE SHOP EARN MONEY selling styled La- ' PL6 FARK Car. NO5UH AVI GUN SHOP dies Wigs. For wholesale pri- PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic spinet FREE ESTIMATES PLAINHELD 586-3989 ces write- Discount Wigs, 2109 with bench. Perfect condition. it YEARS_TO_PAY. If Desired 2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE,, UNION E. Haines, Philadelphia, Pa. Call 889-9081 - 7 to 10 p.m. 19183. HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Experienced College Students, AUTOS FOR SALi ^ EXPENSIVE LADIES WIGS only Reasonable, free estimates. Call $1,00 plus wig styling cost. For 377-5122 or 233-6605. ALTERATIONS 1965 PONTIAC LEMANS Con- details write: Discounts - 1203 vertible, 326V-8, 4 Barrel - 4 E. Chelten, Philadelphia. Pa, R.&F. MASONS PERSONAL 19138, and REPAIRS speed, Power steering. Orig- Sidesvalks, driveways and patios MRS.cSARAH Masonry Carpentry inal owner, good condition, c THE TURN-STYLK a specialty. Call 8S 3-4392, READER AND ADVISOR Porches Kitchens $600,00, Call 322-4258. 1 Roofing Bathrooms 1723 E. 2nd St., Scotch I'lains. Established 17 Years . Siding Electrical MUSTANG 1966. Rust color with Antiques and Secondhand furni- PETS 214AWatchungAve., black vinyl roof. Automatic. ture bought and sold. = CAT OWNERS Opp. Post Office OJ1LL322-MZ9 Plainfield, N. J. Radio and heater, snow tires. Ex- ESTATE SALES Going on vacation? Board your ALL TYPES ESTIMATES cellent condition. Must see to Mon. to Sat, • 9:30-5 cat with us, low rates, best of For App/PLf'685U Available for Groups Convenient Firtincing believe, $850. 889-7243. 322-7026 care, 755-2800. Scotch' Plains, Fanwood and Mountainside do not have local ordinances covering bicycling MARTINSVILLi REAL ESTATE and rely upon state laws. The MAB Committee urges the local a governments and police depart- E- ments in these communities to Eagle Badge Realtors Urge examine their needs and consider immediate appropriate action to For Richard Ku Rieyele Safety safeguard the lives of so manv youngsters nesvly engaged in bi- Schools across the nation will cycling. soon be closed for summer va- The State of New Jersey pub- cation. Countless children will lishes a pamphlet listing bicy- U be riding newly acquired bicy- ,2 cling rules and regulations. If cles --and very often —inaway you are not familiar with these dangerous to their osvn safety. laws, the MAB Committee will The Make America Better be happy to send you a copy. Committee of the Westfleld Board Phone the Westfield Board at of Realtors has embarked upon 232-9000 and a copy will be put a safety campaign to protc-cr these in the mail for you. youngsters and call upon parents, local administrators and Expanded Ranch on m acres -• professionally landscaped and heav- -ai,slflilgs—sy^ ily wooded. Five Bedrooms, 3 Baths, brick fireplace in Family police of Westfield, Scotch Room, Two car garage. Asking $64,900. May we show it to you? Plains, Fanwood and Mountain- side to" join their cause. The safety campaign was "kicked off in Westfield with Mary Palmer the Committee, in cooperation Realtor with the Westfield Police Depart- ment, publicizing Westfield's bi- 233-4500 cycle registration day last Sat- urday. The response was over- "Down by the Statisn" whelming and 286 bicycles were 250 North Avenue, W. Westfleld, N.j. registered, the largest number Members of Westfield & Somerset County RICHARD KU ever. Multiple Listing Services

Richard Ku, son of Mr, and NFRA Mrs. Vincent W.S. Ku of 2041 Appointed Brookside Drive, Scotch Plains, Where received scoutings highest award, the Eagle Badge, today, "REDGARPETSERViOE" Thurs., June 15 during a Court of awaits you! Honor ceremony held at Shacka- maxon school by Boy Scout Troop 130, Members Inter-City Relocation Born on December 30, 1953, Richard began his scouting ca- Service Inc. reer in 1964 as a member of Cub aid Pack 79 of Westfleld and later Westfield MLS transferred to Cub Pack 130 of Including Scotch Plains where he finished his Webelos requirements, He Fanwood, Scotch Plains joined Troop 130 in April 1967. Mountainside Richard has participated in many troop hikes, cam ping week- ends, as well as the Great Canoe Race , Klondike Derby, Skill- NANCY F. Starter house for the young couple. Close to all transportation, O_Rama, Sabattis Wilderness TONY DE QUOLLO Beautiful Condition. $36,900,00. Please call for details. Camp and Camp Watchung. He has served the troop as a Scribe REYNOLDS for two years, and Assistant Pa- "Tony" De Quollo, lifelong trol Leader for one year. He resident of Scotch Plains was ap- VIRGINIA STUTTS has also completed the Junior pointed to the position of Rec- ASSOCIATES, INC. Leaders Training course. reation Maintenance Foreman by For his Eagle project, Rich- the Commission at the June meet- Realtors Members of Westfield Board of Realtors ard has set up a small library ing. 302 E, Broad St.. Cor. Elmer for the service of patients while Tony, formerly self-employed Westfield, N. J. Park Professional Building doing voluntary work at the Long in his own road consiructlon- 567 Park Ave Scotch Plains Island College Hospital in Brook- driveway paving business brings 232-6300 Evenings 889-6025 to his position a wealth of ex- 1 • mitiiii i 11 i i giE lyn, N.Y, He collected many BETTl NOLL 233-5092 magazines, newspapers and perience and ability. With his if books left by patients who were able crew, the Recreation Com- When Answering leaving the hospital and inquired mission is confident that his tal- These of other patients if they would ents %vlll prove a great asset in like to read anything from his performing the many varied du- Advertisements library, ties connected with maintaining Say COLONIAL LUXURY the parks and playgrounds, ball Richard is now a sophomore at "I Saw It MOUNTAINSIDE the Scotch Plains-Fanwood high diamonds and small equipment, school where he plays the clar- Mr, De Quollo, with his wife In inet in the marching and concert Diane resides at 381 Montague The TIMES" bands. Ave.

You must see this exquisite 4 Bedroom true Colonial home in Chapel Hill section of Mountainside, Just 8 years old, set In among trees, shrubs, and velvet green lawn. You'll appreciate the many fine features such as center hall plan, Central air conditioning, 2 fireplaces, Baths with double vanities, bookshelves, and slate roof. A perfect retreat to country living to follow a workaday schedule in the city. Price 585,000, KOSTIR & MAGii, REALTORS 411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 322.6886

esidential Industrial Commercial & Insurance Dents overing the Westfielestfield-Plainfield d area & Somerset County Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 Priscilla Reid 757.4881 Fl Koster 889-6S'11 George M. Magee 889-2080 from Tuesday to Wednesday duo {iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr to primary day, the township for- 1 SOMERSET COUNTY | warded the ordinance to The REAL ESTATE Times in advance anticipating action. H m Appointed Legal Ad Was OUR BEST BUYS Published LIKE TO FIX? This 6 room G Z In Error colonial with masonry exterior gi n A legal advertisement from the needs time and energy of a young Township of Scotch Plains was buyer to spruce it up. Fire- published erronaously in The place, porch, detached garage, i—' 3 bedrooms, well sized kitchen. U3 Times last week. IS} Although the legal announced Convenient Fanwood location, passage of an ordinance covering $33,900. Don't read any further if you are paying under $1,100,00 taxes and disciplinary procedures in the have the following in your home. Police Department, In actuality 5 BEDROOM Westfield colonial Acre lot ' LafSe Eat-in Kitchen no action was taken last Wednes- across the street from grade 4 Bedrooms • Garbage Disposal day. Instead, the question was school, easy distance to Roose- Central Air - Central Vacuum referred to Public Safety Com- velt jr. High. Excellent con- Family Room -Fresh Air dition with den, modern country mittee and P.B.A. If you don't let us show you this 8 year Colonial «Bi level that will Because the meeting of the type kitchen, center hall, A give you the elbow room you've been looking for, "just 544 900 " Township Committee was moved wonderful home for a growing CALL NOW family. $56,900, SCOTCH HILLS REALTY Evergreen PTA Agency BOB EOOICE PAT EVANGEUSTA VIC PASQUARIELLO THE JOHNSON AGENCY REALTORS GEORGE SCANDALIS At Scotch Hills PILL DF FRANCE Realtors Inc. GLEN HATTON The EvergraenScho,;' PTA Ex- 20 Prospect St., Westfield ecutive Board enjoyed a uovered- tim J, DONALD THOMAN Call 312-4346 « dish supper at the Scotch Hills 232.0300 The American Management Country Club on Wednesday, June g Members of Ploinfieid, WestfieH 4 Somerset i Associacion announces the ap- 7th, to honor the out-golngand In- = Multiple L istlng Systemj _ s pointment of Mr. j, Donald Tho- coming officers. The guest of I "Serving 37 Communities11 OPEN 7 DAYS f man as Marketing Manager for honor was George Aakjer, princi- HOMEOWNERS 1 429 Park Ave., Scotch Plains j the Center For Planning & Im- pal of Evergreen School, liliiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiini plementation, Hamilton, N,Y. The dinner arrangements were Mr, Thoman previously had made by Ann Reynolds, Lillian Equity cash loans of 510,000 worked for Marshall & Stevens, Facciponti, and Joan Howarth, or more for any purpose you see Inc., Overseas Service Corp., fit. Consolidation loans, in- vestments, purchase1 of another Schering Corporation and the home, lot of retirement home. Chase Manhattan Bank in var- 1NS!J(tAIN£i PROBLEMS? Fast confidential service. ious business development ca- pacities. ICalJan expert In eojnmerflio STATEWIDE ACCEPTANCE and personal coverage ;; REDUCED CORP, Attractive bHeve! in Mountain- 948 Route 22 No. Plainfield sida Family room with wet bar - GUINT^QiY, insurance Manager Secondary Mortgage Loans living room, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths 755-3200 Screened porch, pool Just re- CALL ANY TIME duced to $59,900. Fanyvobd 322=7700

WATGHUNG AGENCY Realtors 451 Park Avenue Scotch Plains 322-5602 LISTINGS WANTED On one and two family houses In Scotch Plains, Westfield and Mountainside area, L.C, WOOD Real istate and Insurance 1240 East 2nd St., Plainfield 755-7448

Mountainside RENT 4 Bedrooms Friends Are 155,300! Gracious and with a certain"charm" is this remodeled early Colonial YOUR on a big professionally landscaped property. There is a pecan pan- A Nice Thing eled "living room, fireplace, family room, dining room, bay window kitchen, bath, a second floor of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement play- room and attached 2-car garage. All this is in an excellent residen- FROM To Have... tial area and easy to see by calling. Eve's: B89-4574. In Westfield-ScQtch Plums Mountainside &' Fanwood fatriclilHedileii CALL DICK OR JOE W- REALTOR { 757-6930

» C0OO BUSINESS HErCHIOH 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains

THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD BU3I- NESS AND GOOD DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE FRIENDS, In Prime Business Location For information call: In Scotch Plains ni,nnB 233-3011 Suites from 900 Sq. Ft. 933 ROUTE 22 - NORTH PLASNFi&iD Mrs, Maicia Knapp Plenty of Free Parkina ALL ^RVICES AVAILABLE 322.2012 oo Town Exchange Host Family, fSl Topsoil... Debbie Graf; The England Ex- change Host Families, Melinda Continued From Pago 1 C/3; Anstedt, Janice Krasney, Janet LJl wet mud. The wet mud was. Mulligan; Patriot Days, Patrols tracked into local business es- of Troops #561 and #89. HI tablishments on customers' Mrs. Harry Russo gave Ul shoes, accordingto businessmen. special awards to 8 graduating A summons was issued to the Seniors who completed at least trucking firm involved. 50 hours of programmed Girl The Environmental Action Scout training in troop leader- Committee of Scotch Plains and ship and special fields of In- Fanwood had taken an interest terest. Achieving this honor in the situation from a pollution were: Janice Krasney, Janet angle some months ago and in- Krey, Jane Flncke, Pam Mauro, terviews were conducted with Bernetha Minnis, BarbaraMun- homeowners on Flanders Ave- ley, Linda Pinnell, and Mary nue, The group released a state- Beth Saivatore, ment callingattentiontothe plight of the homeowners and the possible health effects of the dust Police... and dirt. Continued From Page 1 Some time ago, the matter tated. One man asked fora mor- was referred to Assistant Town- atorium on apartments on the ship Attorney Donald DiFrances- north side. co for study. Township Attorney Joseph Powers was approved James Walsh was not assigned as permanent Chief of Police. to the question, since his law offices are adjacent to the Ver- He was appointed to the post on dic site. January 1, 1972, with last Wed- DiFrancesco said this week nesday's action a formality in that when he originally Investi- light of recently received con- gated, there were no obvious firmation of his Civil Service zoning violations because the ratification. business was in a commercial Charles R. Cole, John P. Ken- zone. However, DiFrancesco nedy and Rlcyhard Palenchar as said he had been watching the permanent police officers. operation and now feels that the topsoil aspect of the business Award has gained in intensity to such a degree that the business is now Nursing being operated in a manner which could perhaps legally be stop- Scholarships ped. DiFrancesco says he no longer considers the business a The annual nursing scholarship permitted use. awarded annually by the Scotch Plains Woman's .Club went this year to three area students, Carol Girl Scouts Sue Kovach, Lois Weitz, and Deb- bie Christie, Honor Paul Miss Kovach is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Kovach Sehiattarella of Front Street, Scotch Plains, She will study nursing at Hahne- Scotch Plains-Fanwood area mann Hospital in Philadelphia. Girl Scouts celebrated their an- Lois Weitz, daughter of Mr. nual CommunityCourt of Awards and Mrs. Paul Weitz of Carol on Wednesday, June 7, 1972, at Place, Scotch Plains, will at- our local High School. Before a tend Bridgeport University large and enthusiastic audience, School of Nursing in Connecticut. Mistress of Ceremonies Senior Debbie Christie, daughter of Janice Krasney Introduced Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.Christie of Richard Pinnell who developed King Street, Fanwood will be in the theme of the evening, "Spot- her second year of nursing light on Scouting." She was ably studies at Seton Hall. assisted by Cadette Troops #241, The girls and their mothers 542, 691 and 56, whose members were guests of the Scotch Plains enacted skits portraying.the four Women's Club at the June Lunch- challenges of scouting. Follow- eon, held on Wednesday, June ing next, an impressive candle- 14 at Tower Steak House in light ceremony during which Jun- Mountainside, iors were received as Cadettes, and Cadettes as Senior Scouts, G.A.L. Needs A certificate of appreciation was given by Mrs. Herman Tja- Your Help den to Mr. Paul Schiattarella, The second annual cannister Scotch Plains Director of Wel- drive for the Fanwood G.A.L. fare and Captain of the Rescue will be held Saturday, June 17th. Squad, for his loyal assistance The G.A.L. is an organization to area scouts. Mr. Schiattarella for recreational activities for has given 35 years of service to Fanwood girls, There are over the Red Cross, and countless 150 girls now participating in our hours of First Aid Instruction to Softball league. In the fall we over 2,000 area Girl Scouts, will start our 2nd year of volley- Community Chairman Mrs, ball. Van Dyke Polliit announced the We need your support so winners of special Opportunities PLEASE, when our "GALS" offered by National Girl Scouts knock at your door Saturday GAL and the Washington Rock Council or GAL, (Give A Little or Give to deserving scouts. The win- A Lot) Your contribution is ners include: The Kentuckiana greatly needed and appreciated, Pedal Pushers, Janet A. Ruh- If we miss your home please The Country Fare in Wisconsin, send your donation to Fanwood 12.90 to ib. Mary C. Nagle; The Iowa G.A.L, c/0 Borough Hall, Fan- Exchange, Linda Brltton; The wood, N,J, 07023. PTB 8 5 6 5 0 s STB e is ryrri fl^Wfl B 8 6 B Bit

Pieuse Take Notice QtmdL "UJJO pva.ee Everybody C^ aJUL Snuffy's deal did not go through. Snuffy did not sell, Ht Is still going strong after 40 years on the same spot1

Good Luck to everybody' Snuffy PLAIN FIELD daily 9:30 to 5:30 /Thursdays to 9/ 756-3100 / park free in our attended lot SHORT HILLS MALL daily 9:30 to 5:30/Mondays and Thursdays to 9/ 376-3100