O 'n
J
SCOTCH PLAINS HUTU
VOLUME 19 NUMBER 35 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 20 CENTS A Mini-Preserve School Enrollment Study Yields 'Surprising' Figures
Lee Named Group Projects Student B'ball Coach Numbers Thru '82-'83 ¥• Bill Lee, who has spent ten V •I years as Physical Education By the 1982-83 school year, just five years hence, the Scotch Plains- If teacher and basketball teacher at I Fanwood school district is highly likely to be faced with substantially •'. i.: .';--. Terrill Junior High School, lower enrollments than are being experienced today ... and, more moves up a notch this season, to important, with thousands fewer students than were housed in local assume a coaching post at schools during the "Peak" enrollment years of 1969-70. An Ad Hoc Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Study Committee, named in May to consider the closing of a School(s) School. Lee replaces Joe A wildlife preserve's a spot where trees and wildflowers, animals in September of 1978, found enrollment projections "surprising." Coleman, who resigned from the and birds live a free and unthreatened existence. It needn't be all that Back in 1969-70, there were big. One Scotch Plains family has its own wildlife preserve, and they coaching post after last year's eight elementary schools, with a nation). The two junior highs aim to try to keep it, undamaged and protected. Toward that end, the season. peak enrollment of 4360, a peaked in 1970-71 — a year J. Craig Baileys, of 1470 Cooper Road, at the southwest corner of Lee coached the eignth grade capacity of 4,188 (.with 25 behind the elementanes, at 1899 Cooper and Terrill, have erected a cute sign, to let the world know team during his years at Terrill, students per general classroom) students, attending two junior about their mini-preserve. The sign, shown above, was created by Mrs. leading two teams to undefeated and 15 substandard classrooms. highs with a total capacity of Bailey. It announced, "Cooper Corner - a Mini-Wildlife Preserve, seasons, He also coached By 1976-77, seven years later, 2107. By the past school year, Please Don't Litter." there were seven elementary 1976-77, the enrollment dropped If you're jumping to conclusions that it is the students, from two schools, and an enrollment at by 223 to 1676. and total junior nearby schools, to whom the message is directed, you're wrong. Sure, the elementary enrollment total high enrollment is projected at kids drop hamburger wrappers and soda bottles in the property at the of 2993 — down 1367 from the 1154 for five years hence — corner. But the Baileys can clean that up without too much trouble. overcrowded late sixties. By 1982-83. The projected total It's the adult world they're trying to educate. In recent years, people 1932-83. according to a carefully drop at the junior high lev-.1!, have urged cutting of weeds and trees in the undeveloped corner. detailed study prepared by the from 1970-71 to 19S2-83, would What's more, the Baileys have experienced dumping of road materials, Ad Hoc Committee, the total at be 745, or over one third. utility equipment, etc. in the "woods." the elementary level alone will be Continued On Pace S "So many people originally moved to Scotch Plains for its rural down 2,000 children from the character," Mrs. Bailey said, "but then they want to see trees and peak — just over half of the peak if projections hold. 'weeds' cut down. In our opinion, there are no 'weeds,* because DATES TO REMEMBER wildflowers are God's gift." The family is anxious to preserve their September 14 — Public corner, which some think is an undeveloped lot. What's more, they See Table want to educate the public toward their way of thinking. Hearing, School Enrollment on Enrollment Figures and Projections, football and baseball at Terrill. Pg. S Terrill Junior High, 8 pm. At the high school, he'll be September 29 — Public Blackout Dims Assistant Football coach as svell In secondary schools, the Hearing, School Facilities, as basketball, at least for the same patterns follow (as they are Park Junior High, 8 pm. Bus-Funding Discussion first year. He'll see how the dual throughout the state and the Continued On Page 6 Two citizens were in the midst of strong objection to public support fur private school transportation on Tuesday night, when a power failure caused a blackout at the Plainfield Avenue administration Attention S.P. Still No Action offices of the Board of Education, and a cancellation of the remainder of the meeting. Only a few business items were awaiting action on the Landlords On Old School One agenda of the special meeting, called mainly for adoption of a long list As attention focuses this week upon enrollment projections for the of personnel actions. Scotch Plains Director of Finance Dennis F. O'Neill years ahead, and possibility of school closings, the single school Bob Lee, a citizen, noted announced this week that which has already been abandoned here, stands a blatant reminder of items for approval which Direct bus service to private landlords who have not rebated what could come in years ahead. Old School One was phased out as a included transportation of schools is provided by the or credited eligible tenants with school facility three years back — not due to declining enrollments, children to private schools district to 90 students, while their New Jersey Tenants for at the time a decision was made to replace the elderly turn-of-the- outside the community. Were money is given directly to Property Tax Rebate are subject century schoolhouse, kids were at an all-time peak. The school was these transportation costs for parents for another 19S to substantial fines and discontinued as an educational facility because of its age, and the limitations of educational opportunity available there. handicapped children? No, Lee students. penalties under state law. was told. The items up for "But if we are providing a All Scotch Plains property Today, old School One is a ——— —- •- — approval included busing of good public school district, and owners were mailed a postcard very visible facility, boarded up However, before the Board's students to Holy Trinity School parents elect to send a child to an Continued From Page 2 and empty looking, in. the move went through, another in Westfield and Wardlaw Continued On Page 9 middle of the downtown Scotch agency of the taxpayer, the Hartridge in Plainfield. yiiliiliiiilillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy ^IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIlllllllli: SB » Plains business section. The Scotch Plains Township Richard Bard, acting for | Calendar I | Index { subject of the old school is to be Council, moved in with an Board President August on the agenda for consideration announcement that the town Ruggiero, who was not present, I Tuesday, September 6 — 1 by the Scotch Plains Township I Scotch Plains Township | | CHITCHAT 10 | was having the property explained to Lee that the state | CLASSIFIED 28 1 Council in one of its. future appraised, with the possibility of mandates a transportation | Council, regular monthly § | CONSUMER AFFAIRS 30 | meetings. | meeting, Municipal Building, | condemnation. allowance of $200 to parents of | EDITORIALS 4 f The township had wanted to every child in a private school | 8:30 pm | 1 ENTERTAINMENT 13 1 The Board of Education held | Wednesday, September 7 — LAW ENFORCEMENT 18 | acquire the property for senior within 20 miles of the school a s a public sale of the building in citizens housing, but was not in a district. Parents must pay tuition I Fanwood Borough Council, I I LEGALS 27 j the spring, and it was sold for I Special meeting for approval NUTRITIONAL VIEWS 14 j position to commit money to costs. I I $185,000 at public bid, with sale that project until application for Bard noted that the school | of intern, discussion of plans REAL ESTATE 24 | dependent upon the new owner | for multi-purpose building, i II RELIGIOUS SERVICES ....IB 1 FHA money for establishment district paying the 3 | SERVICES 29 | obtaining a zoning change from of a senior citizen complex had transportation grants is | hear appeal of Norman the current business status to a | Geuder on appeal of Bd, of j S SPORTS 20 I been made. At the time or the reimbursed by the state. School YMCA 22 1 designation which would permit public sale, the township's officials provided numbers. Adj. variance. 1 S apartment development. iiiii Continued On Page 3 5 ^Village Green Historic House Landlords... LOOKING FOR Wedding Invitations? Concept Tour Continued From Face ! COME TO THE TIMES! which summarized the rebate H Explained Six local historic We ha\ e a wide selection of organization^ are making plans piogram and outlined Mayor Anne 13. Wodjcnski of for a gala Holiday House Tour nroccduies for landlords to • personal .siaiUuicry • business cards • wedding inviiations t- Scotch Plains asked this week 10 he held before Christmas. The follow, O'Neill suggested that that citkens make every effort 10 • business letterhead stationery • binh announcements participating societies v. ill Scotch Plains landlords who familiarize themselves with • wedding, engagement uimounicmcnts decorate their museums in have not complied with the township plans for development 04 festive holiday decor and open Tenant Rebate Program do so UJ of a Village Green on the THE TIMES CO their doors to the public on Sun, immediately in order to save township-owned property next S Dec. 4 from 11 to 5 pm. Five of themselves and the township the 1600 E. Second Street Scotch Plains, NJ 322-5266 to the Municipal Building, The the museums are located in cost of prosecution. a, township has a vacant parcel of Union County and one is in UJ land on the corner of Park en Middlesex county. Several of the Avenue and Front Street, The homes will be open to the public site will be expanded in the near for the very first time. future, with demolition of two sub-standard buildings, she said, Participating in this pre- with the park site to encompass holiday tour will be; The Scruffies" one large parcel between Park Metuchen Region Society which Avenue and Senger Place. will invite guests in to see the pre-Revolutionary Benjamin The township has employed a means quality Shotwell home on Runyon's landscape architect to Lane in Edison; The Scotch recommend beautification and Plains-Fanwood Historic enhancement of the property, Society which will open its from top to bottom and Council has received several museum, Cannonball House on suggestions for design from the Front street in Scotch Plains, architect. One specific design Built in 1730, this house was was of particular interest to originally known as the Osborn Council members. "In order to home; The Historic Society of insure that our citizens be Plainfield and North Plainfield thoroughly aware of what this which will host at their Victorian site would look like when Drake House Museum located developed, a model has been on Front street in Plainfield. constructed which is now on This stately old home dates to exhibit in the Scotch Plains 1745 with additions in 1860; The Library," Wodjenski said. She Rahway Historical Society urged all citizens to visit the which invites travellers to stop at library to view the model. their 1750 Merchants and Appropriate suggestions can be Drovers Tavern located on the sent to Mayor Wodjenski and corner of St. Georges and Council, at the Mayor's office, Westfield avenues; The miller- Municipal Building, 430 Park Cory House Association which Avenue, Scotch Plains, open the doors of its The Mayor said she wishes to authentically restored 1740 make it very clear that the farmhouse on Mountain avenue Township Council has made no in Westifeld; and The Clark decision nor has it speculated on Historic Society which welcomes The nice things you see on the bottom of these a decision concerning the traffic guests to its recently refurbished shoes are merely extensions of all the nice things you island next to the Stage House 1690 Farm house on Madison see on top. And the truly wonderful things that go inside. They Inn. The grants the township has Hill road in Clark. fit perfectly because they're fitted perfectly to your obtained from county, state and child's needs by our trained children's fitters. federal governments are only for Tickets for the tour are being Kids can't resist those super styles. And they wear like mad. development of the lands next to sold toy members of the local the Municipal Building, and societies for S3 and $4 for senior Mothers love the way they're made applications did not include any citizens and students, consideration of removal of the Refreshments appropriate to the World War I monument and season will be served in severla cannon, of the museums. Craft items will also be available. Proceeds from Sho© Shop Mayor Wodjenski added that the tour will be shared by the the Scotch Plains Historical Unique Plus participating societies and used 425 PARK AViNUI 9:30 10 8:50 DAILY Mandl-Chirge Society has been invited to each for upkeep and maintenance of SCOTCH PLAINS. NIW JiBSlY Master Charge Normal & Corrective Footwear of the public meetings held with their museums. TELEPHONE: 3SJ-5539 Bankamerieard the architect on the subject, and Historical Society members are knowledgeable regarding plans, 24th A public meeting will soon be scheduled to permit suggestions concerning the project. C7A. "y^tte DANCE STUDIO
lift 1AIAI MIIT A VF (Across from United Counties Trust at South Avenue) I
It's not just a Job, It's an Adventure See your Navy Recruiter or Call Toil-free 800.841-8000 Hershey's V Caterers Delicatessen | REGISTER 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. & Banquet Room "THUR., SiPTjHjFRI^ Available For All Types Of Occasions (Accommodations 25 to 85) & POINTE • TAP •MODERN JAZZ • Dinners • Hot & Gold Buffets GYMNASTICS & TUMBLING • Weddings • Banquets GIRLS - BOYS - MEN - WOMEN • ALL AGES - ALL LEVELS CALL You Deserve The BEST Coll For Brochure 322-1899 1800 E. 2nd St. AFFILIATED WITH NJ. DANCE THEATRE BALLET CO. - MEMBER OF DANCE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA Scotch Plains STUDENTS PERFORM IN PROFESSIONAL AND LOCAL PRODUCTIONS. Hours; 8 AM-7 PM 276-3539 FSPSL Thrift School One .., Shop Moves Continued From Page I FUNTIME INDOOR PLAYLAND There are exciting and committee on senior citizen adventurous days ahead — we housing was in the final stages of " AND ROLLER RINK have treasures just waiting to be its study, and not advanced to a "New Jersey's most unique indoor playland' discovered. The Fanwood- position of action. A Scotch Plains Service League The property has now been xSc»' Try Our wishes to announce that the appraised, according to p^^v Delicious Home-Made Pizza Thrift Shop will now be located Township Manager James at- 1742 E, Second Street, Hauser, He said a decision °* no**' Baked Fresh to Your Order Scotch Plains. would now go to the Township ^YQ*4 • Large Pinball Playroom • Roller Rink Our Grand Opening will be Council, but said he didn't 1° • Kiddie Rides • Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Arcade' September 24 at 10 and we will expect the subject to be on the • Birthday Party Room • Special Party Packages be anchored and ready for agenda for the work session this business. Our pick-up number week, in preparation for next || —' COUPON I COUPON 1| will remain the same. Call 233- Tuesday's monthly meeting of $ 00 4016. Remember to put our new Council, since the Township FUNTIME ROLLER RINK Attorney will not be on hand. 1. OFF address on your home calendar! ONE FREE i1 SO VALUE Why are we moving; Our Hauser said the appraisal had PERSKATiR ON PURCHASE OF ANY present location is too small for established a value of "slightly ADMISSION LARGE FRESH BAKED us. We need larger quarters to above $180,000" for the WITH EACH PAID ADMISSION show off our "stock and property. UPTO FOUR SKATERS PER COUPON PIZZA (Skate Rental 751 if Needed) wares," so that our customers • COUPON VALID BAT IN OR TAKEOUT can see them. Working The Council can elect to MON. thru THURS, ONLY conditions for the volunteers condemn the land, in fxp/rfl Sfpr. 75, 1977 FUNTIMi INDOOR PLAYLAND who serve, need space to work. preparation for acquisition for 756-0232 Expires Sept 15,1977 We need storage space for items a senior citizen project, or can that are donated. Previously, we choose to take no action, U.S. HIGHWAY 22 could not take items that allowing the Board to go ahead WATCHUNG, N,j, 07060 customers asked for, such as with the sale after variance has (Next to Vision Center in front of Two Guys) furniture. been obtained. Now how does our move If the property is eventually effect our customers who shop sold by the Board of Education, here at the Thrift Shop? Not the funds realized from the sale one bit. We are still in the same of the property would be area. Just walk down one-half dedicated to renovations of Park block from our old location Junior High School. At the time ^° TO 1 . toward the Shopping Center. of dedication for improvements c We will have a new sign printed there, the severely dwindling A — so you can't miss us. enrollments had not been But — the most important forecast, it is likely that the 4/A question that will be asked — current Board of Education Will our prices go up? The would take another look at the answer is NO. Why? We will be status of Park Junior High School as it studies the able to sell more. PIZZA The Fanwood-Seotch Plains enrollment situation for the future at all schools in the Service League extends a a Lucyle's 7 SCHOOL OF DANCE 1772 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Member of N,J, Dance Theitre Guild, Inc. Fail Classes Begin Sept. 12th < #% REGiSTER NOW Ballet-Tap Tots-Teens \ \ Jazz-Acrobatics 561.1851 Adults-Boys { % : * * ^ i SAUSAGE - PKPPP:RS DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FHAMINC > FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MOhIDA Y FRAME SHOP SEPTEMBER 2nd SEPTEMBER 3rd SEPTEMBER 4th SEPTEMBER bin 6-11 P.M, 3 11 P.M 3 11PM 3 r P " i ORIGINAL WATER • SIGNED LIMITED OILS COLORS EDITIONS 475 PARK AVENUE "There Is An Art To ST. BARTHOLOMEWS Church Grounds SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" Corner Wesifield Ave. 322-8244 I WestfieId Ave.,Scotch Plains, N. J. Congressman 1 MATT RINALDO r- in iui Opinion... 12TH DISTRICT-NEW MCDQNOL'GH. MAGlilRE. D1 FRANCESCO On School Closings State Senator Pster J. YicDftncntgri 'R-221 and his J>.<* ehonH -io.-n neM Wf.-dneiday, jnnillment figure', running mates, \ssemblymen William L Maguire .md •ndicAtf list lie jk-.Mch Plains-rrinwrina ichnnl di«mc; ! Ruyim? fiiresi fires, drought-stricken crop lands, Donald T DiF-nncsscn. tase Acru-ea the Uvrnt .vi11 .\f .•dnc.jtint .'(& r:\rr -hilririTi 'ban t jid .lurine udtttri ilush •loiuiinu and the coldest winter on record \dmmiuration w ».-in\ertini; he State House nto i hf -i»ak year it \l)fy*-~r\ ,vntn * •?;" -tu:leni«. were idci up ii we >t "he nmsi bizarre and unpredictable political jluDhou-s" .ma =aid. "It is nearly mDcr,sihle in 'nrnl|p,1 The •.T ? .lumber :« -urnming n iHelf . but venr iluu 'he 'Jniicd Status has experienced in us distinguish where the auminntration -nas -ina iht s'- vhftt ; -"ar more ittnundine s "he projection '"or :hc weather. jio^ernnr1 -eelecrinn ^amnrticn begins." j|»£L-v- chno! ve.-it Tin- \ti rt^: Committee named ;iy '"oiiMdurnu! MIL- abnormal weather conditions They -,aid -he 4O%crnor'r .iDnnintmems o nicn pavitti; he tlnarri nrmert'- reducnnm it "•> Z52 ^udent* re-Aer L-xnerienccd -ainhally over the past four year-,, and the • tatf >nh: 'are .in atemp; o -.my nolitnal .iipnort that :lian 'he nest year'; civ 19SJ, .-limatit .'hanuus recorded over several generations, he has been unable -n .-arn during 3 •; /i-ar? oJ •nentness Oh\ miniy, im one';. 4Oing :n le 'he .ime of the year, there is. liond cause to question the trend. .ma indecision." .it -he Bnatd of Hducatmn and 'he public at large There u. uiMificatinn, too, for questions being raised 1 'Governor Byrne has offered ions ^•iii-.n r.-,utiiy '""•ini .imi'her ;.-,iinty D. Thev navf 535,000, The Republicans saia these orfic-.als were i year on climate-related research. Unfortunately, the rliarnifo -hi.'tr name examples of the governor's supporter1; vno have been iffon is spread over a multitude of agencies, with •* 'iiliijT"' :•;" 'c.' •'*.ii!r nes*."i IOI IP "sai^teriu n >"irdijr -jwirded with pay increases 5tnc; he governor auplication of effort. o ••"!'* an jtT.enii»e bgllot announced his candidacy. The research is being conducted, for instance, by the Imnr.r-ant Jates to -eniemher Octoher : I 19" - Last "We were not surprised thai recent polls show Department of Commerce, NASA, the National Science c jay ii ~'3; .trT for the General Elections and last day to Senator Ray Bateman solidly ahead of ihe governor in Foundation, the Department of Defense, the Interior .•hanei; iddriss .v.ihin 'he-ouniy November 1, 19" - the gubernatorial contest." the three Republican's said. Department, the Department of Transportation, the ; i .is; day -.-. ipalv :"".•• C v:jian -Kosentee Ballot "The only real surprise was the governor's statement Energy Research and Development Administration, the \'ov.,>niher i i'}" - General Election Day that he was 'encouraged' by the results that showed him Environmental Protection Agency, the Department of RiJassier now _ A • oid Delays trailing by 10 points. Apparently, the results were not as Agriculture, HEW and even the State Department. The '.'iy C lerW; -,\fxe m located on the first floor of bad as he expected them to be." Coordinating this effort in a single program City Hal! and .•; open daily ?-30 am to S pm, vtonday McDonough, Maguire and DiFrancesco, all seeking combining the main research sections of all these thrr.tmii Frdav re-election, said the governor's policy of "stacking " his agencies would avoid wasteful duplication and help the administration with party leaders contributes to the U.S. to better cope with, and perhaps even control, public's visible roles in Governor Byrne's re-election climatic change. It would allow the development of campaign, it makes us wonder "who's minding the programs that would; Dear Civic Minded Citizen: newspapers. store," they said, -Establish a climate impact warning system through Each September, the Membership is open to all PAPPAS. SPAGNOLI, CHILEWICH which long range assessments could be made of the risks I .«?ue nf Women Voter? of atizans of voting age. Dues The Democratic legislative candidates in District 22 of impending weather changes. the WestfieSrt Area nas a ire kept as low is pmsihle to today proposed using tax-free industrial development -Develop mathematical-computer systems for the jriv? :V,r financial -.uppon attract anyone demoted to bonds to generate new job opportunities in New Jersey, simulation of climate and for the prediction of human from the ."immunities u the principles of democratic Harry Pappas of Springfield, the State Senate effects on the climate. government. To continue to candidate, and his running mates for the Assembly, Jim -Develop an international global climate monitoring \Vj are proud that the expand our service? to the Spagnoli of Scotch Plains and Mel Chilewich of Clark, system to support early warning and prediction rffforts, League -A-as the one orpn- four communitiei, we need said they believed the bond method would be a -Indicate ways in which technology could be used to .wttsnn able to persuade the your support. Please "painless way of adding thousands of new jobs without avoid or reduce adverse climate changes. 10"^ candiijatas for respond generously when a costing New jersey taxpayers a dime," To achieve these goals, I am supporting a bill ?T«ident to appear on a League member calk on Pappas, who is the Union County Purchasing Agent, introduced in Congress that would combine all federal ".mmon platform, raulting you. said the bonds, which are used in half of the 50 states, climate-related research under the direction of a Nation iti the !ele4s«i Prwidential Sincerely, "could go a long way toward erasing New jersey's Climate Program Office. The New jerwy Mn. William Timmias unwarranted anti-business image." He explained that As an alternative to a present hodge-podge of studies ",ll -,p/msor similar President legislation would be needed to permit a state industrial and research, the bill offers a sensible answer to those this fall for the Fanwood Tennis development agency to float the bonds in conjunction who increasingly ask: "What's happening to our zur.erri.urinal candidates. Association with corporations. The bonds would have to be weather?" H-iC ^KtField Area League Mr. Ray Nevm redeemed by the corporations, which would also pay the will publish and distribute to 140 Marion Avenue interest. The state's credit would not be involved in any all voter; in our Fanwoc^, New Jersey 07023 way. non-partisan Dear Friends: THE TIMES "Since the enabling legislation would permit sale of DONALD A FOSTER - Editor & Publisher information Your jjneroui such bonds under the aegis of the state, we would be ICJANMONAHAN Associate Editor ;heet> and will cooperate contribution r; exceeded able to declare interest on them tax free," Spagnoli VALERIE CINTHER Art Director M-it'n ofher Ir^cal Leagues to only by your imagination. continued. "This would make them attractive to the iUSAN WARREN Production 1 %of>n%oT uar.didaHs nighw What a wonderful ^ay to corporations and to bond buyers." He estimated that a DEBBY MULLIGAN Production for County and have fun and contribute to corporation with a triple A credit rating would save ELLAOLDERSHAW Production a comrnunity service! approximately two and one-half percent on its carrying MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager charges by selling such tax-free bonds. An A rated BARBARA RUCCIANO Circulation Managei Current League studies The Officers and KATHYKENNEDY company could save as much as three percent in interest Advertising Sales mciudi" »vpinration of members of the Fanwood PATT! PIERUCCI Advertising Sales charges. nations! inergy problems; Rescue Squad extend their Published Weekly by t'r^ legal sfarns of '^ornen in sincere thanks to the Chilewich noted that there is ample precedent for FOSTER PUBLICATIONS .Mr* J*r«y. opening Fanwood Tennis such action, since New Jersey already permits avenues of communication corporations to sell tax-free bonds for use in financing, 1600 East Second St (P O. Box 368) Association for their Scotch Plains. N | 07076 Telephone 322.5266 between our Municipal the installation of environmental protection devices, generosity. Second Class Postagi Paid Councils sind School Our thanks to all the "Surely, a means of encouraging out-of-state firms to at Scotch Plains, N |. Corrlusions from relocate here and of persuading existing companies to participants in the tennis Subscriptions S7 Per Year and other studies are matches for their support. modernize and expand, thereby creating new jobs, is In New lersev just as worthwhile as environmental control devices," published in various Very truly yours, Out of State S8 pamphlets and articles to t« Patricia Governor Continued On PageS Payable in Advance found in local libraries and Secretary Low Cost Lunches Available To SP-F School Children 'CENTER HALL COLONIAL" X m The Scotch Plains-Fanwood School District announced today that low cost nutritious school lunches, and milk are available to the children enrolled in all district schools. In addition, meals will be provided m free or at a greatly reduced price to children from families whose gross income is at or below those shown F5 on the income scale below. An extra one;half pint of free milk is available to those who are eligible for free m milk. Applications for Free and Reduced-Price Meals and Free Milk were sent to the families of all children enrolled in the school, Children from families whose gross income is at or below that shown for their s family size are eligible for free or reduced-price meals and free milk. m 73 FAMILY-SIZE INCOME SCALE FREE MEALS AND/OR MILK REDUCED-PRICE MEALS -4 FAMILY SIZE YEARLY MONTHLY WEEKLY YEARLY MONTHLY WEEKLY 1 S 3,930,00 $ 327,50 $ 75.58 S 6,120,00 $ 510.10 $117.69 2 S 5,160.00 $ 430.00 $ 99.23 $ 8,050.00 S 670,83 $154.81 3 S 6,390.00 S 532.50 $122.89 $ 9,970.00 S 830.83 $191.73 4 S 7,610.00 $ 634,17 $146.35 $11,880.00 $ 990.00 $228.46 5 $ 8,740,00 $ 728.33 S168.08 $13,630.00 $1,135.83 $262.12 Be the first to see this newly listed meticulously maintained 6 $ 9,860.00 $ 821.67 $189,62 $15,380.00 $1,281.67 $295.77 home in the heart of "Westfield's Wychwood," Formal living 7 S1O.89O.OO $ 907.50 $209.42 $16,980.00 $1,415.00 $326.54 room w/fireplace, family size dining room with ceiling to floor 8 $11,910.00 $ 992.50 $229.04 $18,580.00 $1,548.33 S3S7.31 mirrored wall units. Country kitchen, secluded family room 9 $12,840.00 $1,070.00 $246.92 $20,030.00 $1,669.17 $385.19 with lots of windows for your greenery. Twin sized bedrooms 10 $13,760,00 SI,146.67 $264.62 $21,470.00 SI,789.17 $412.89 — Master Bedroom 20' long with separate bath. 2 car garage, 11 $14,680,00 SI,223.33 $282.31 $22,890.00 $1,907.50 $440.19 central air conditioning. Call for an appointment to see this 12 $15,590.00 $299.81 $24,310.00 $2,025.83 $467,50 $1,299.17 comfortable family home. $94,900.00 Each additional S 118.33 Family Member $ 910.00 $ 75.83 $ 17.50 $ 1,420.00 $ 27.31 Evas; William Herring 889-4712 REDUCED MEALS Maurice Duffy 889-7583 RuthC.Tate 233-3656 If a family income exceeds those shown but the family experiences any of the Special Hardship Conditions Betty Dixon 232-5536 listed below, a child may still be eligible for free or reduced price meals and free milk. —Unusually high medical expenses; Members; Wf?st(ield Board of Realtors Somerset Board of Realtors —Shelter costs in excess of 30% of the family income; Flainfield MJ.,5 —Special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child; —Disaster or casualty losses. Foster children are often eligible for free or reduced-price meals and free milk. PETERSonRinoiE RcEncv To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the application forms contain a statement above the CaM space for signature certifying that all information furnished in the application is true and correct, An additional statement is added stating that the application is being made in connection with the receipt of Re alt or ^HIJI Federal funds, that if school officials have reason to question the information provided, they may seek REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS verification and that deliberate misrepresentation of information may subject the applicant to prosecution. Application for free or reduced-priced meals and free milk can be made at any time during the school year. Learning If a family member becomes unemployed, the income or family size changes or the family experiences any of the Special Hardship Conditions during the school year, parents should contact the school so that all children ... a lifetime experience receive the proper benefits. YOUR In the operation of the Child Nutrition Programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQQD sex, color, national origin, or ability to pay. A child will not be identified as a recipient of a free or reduced- price meal and free milk. Adult School The information provided by parents on the Application will be kept confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. The school will advise parents as to their child's eligibilty within 15 days of receipt of the Application. Any Brochure parent dissatisfied with the eligibility determination may contact the school to request an informal is on its way to your home Conference or may appeal the decision by requesting a Formal Hearing Procedure. A Hearing can be arranged by calling or writing Dr. Reigh Carpenter, Superintendent of Schools, 2630 Plainfield Avenue, Fall Semester Oct. 5 • Dec. 8 Scotch Plains-232-6161. Parents may call Mr. John Fredericks at 232-6161 for further information on these programs. Mall Registration until Sept. 23 For further information call Meet Your Candidates Pericles Gianakis 232-6161, ext. 28 Continued From Page 4 ^^ The Democrats said the state's unemployment rate continues to remain well above the national average. IT'S TIME FOR They noted that recent figures showed the rate still over nine percent, "However," Pappas, Spagnoli and FALL CARPET CLEANING Chilewich added, "the drop is not necessarily a real one, since many people are no longer counted because their eligibility for unemployment benefits has been The Professionals! exhausted." "We must do everything we can to put people to Our carpet crem will PROFESSIONALLY work," they said. "If we are elected in November, we STEAM CLEAN your carpet with satisfaction will introduce legislation to permit the sale of bonds WARRANTIED or your money rsturnedin full! NORMAN N, QRECO such as these, and we will fight to see that our bill is SPECIAL CLEANING PROSlliMS? enacted into law. The incumbent lawmakers in the 22nd We have our own specially formulited md thoroughly use-tested Bane-Clene line of steam extraction chemicals to solve particular existing problems, such ai rust stains, District have ignored an unemployment problem that traffic lane soil, hievy residue left by other cleaning systems, and especially stubborn has had staggering implications in terms of human stains. In addition, there are speei.al ehtmieal treatments to keep annoying problems from occurring in the future, such as our carpet shield which effectively shields carpets misery. Here is an approach that costs taxpayers from soils and stains which often reappeir after ordinary cleaning , , . and our Elecira nothing, but offers a great deal of hope to the Shteld, a special treatment which forms an invisible conductive shield that will eliminate unemployed." annoying static electricity for 90 days, while u also lets as a soil retjrdam , , , or our Odor Control Concentrate, which stops difficult smoke, vomit, mold, mildew, BILL HARGWOOD perspiration, medicinal, food and bjverage odors, Bill Hargwood, the Democratic candidate for NORMAN N , GRECGR O (Doctor of Carpets) Fanwood Borough Council called upon the voters of the STEAM CARm community to share his concern for responsive borough 8REGQ CLEANING CO government, He stated that, "In a time of ever GiW increasing costs, government must provide services on a Ml For FREE ESTIMATE 233"2130 ra8n MeT™ cost effective basis." Call today for fast, in-home service,.. Hargwood called for an analysis of possible shared services with neighboring communities, without the loss of Fanwood's unique identity. The state of New Jersey will, upon request of local councils, provide a free 10% analysis of potential shared services. For example, SEPTEMBER Hargwood pointed to health, recreation and library services as areas to be analyzed. With the approaching likelyhood of a new community DISCOUNT facility, built by the aid of HUD funds, Bill Hargwood (300 Sq, Ft, Minimum! called upon the borough to provide the additional services. The Recreation Commission should support an 125 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Continued On Page 6 17 YEARS OF BUSINESS Lee , . . ATTENTION - ^" *-.***! ' *-" ' £;| ;--. i.-s.r, •':• :•:--?•.- m :' •':•: "i i" DOCTORS _:.: r; : ' •: ~ i " * • L.'' ""•" : i: 11•:i ::>:" - i" WE'VE GOT A DIAGNOSIS ~-:-ij - •: - Li i_-" "i~ •'- "• THAT'S RIGHT FOR • t r : =•: : • H:.:i :" :" ANY OFFICE FLOOR! ;.•.. "_s.t •: • •;; ;•• v. -A '••.- -_i i--A" --,•_-. "..-•trr i: ~i".,, ~-.fi .\ -.-i :• t --•• i^: L« r't.: :: - L.- •-,-•: :""-• i -.* .:-; --", :; "t -•'. .:.: EMERSON =. _= ^ _^ _ -^^^^ _=^ ^^. "£•• * . ^ ,_-- E ^ . r-^ -=. <• "^ i * "*^" - '*v '. :i- •'•if i".' 1": .- j.".:•. "." ;;••!:;.: i: Reg.PnceS10.00 r -, --. -(».__. ,,.J^ --Ji- •••• • . • .- ^' s _• ., ^^. •* . ^.'- ^ ^S-.. S At a price like this you should buy Spred Satin now. even if you don't plan to paint until later. There's just no way we could j-,:i :.-Vi7a."r.-. »'„,: .r.^m^-s-.s ":;•*%• -..- i ' tC.j'.'.Ts1, make this offer unless Glidden cuts its price to us, -.-^ -^.C, '.-.ip -J-,:,; .-'..;• •-, -.:.-. AND THEY DIDi ^ -^ ^ f~- - - ' ^^^^ ,.»? ^,. a. But this is a limited-time offer. So better hurry. DorVt miss the •jveir nauth," RajOp-". '-aid boat! ComrriiViione: DiiJon vajc, "The majority of tht lorriir.urijL.ei ir. Union County already iw.e -senior citizens mini-buA«. Tn«c ;ou!d be utilized to provide free transportation to and from day- care facilities. In addition to mini- LOIZEAUX HOME CENTER buses," he said, "we propose a system of free tokens for use by 911 South Avenue, Plainfield, N,J. senior citizens on public transportation to and from such geriatric facilities. Just establishing Wodjenski, Mayor of Scotch Plains, do wish to commend the League League Of Women of Women Voters on its achievements notably in the area of voting Fanwood Voters Week Proclaimed rights and non-partisan voting information, and Library H m BE IT, THEREFORE, RESOLVED THAT the week of September Schedule -i 5, 1977 be designated as League of Women Voters Week, and 1 call s ffl upon the citUens of this community to respond generously to the t/5 appears of the members of the League for contributions to the Annual Finance Drive now in progress. The Fanwood Library has m rescheduled its hours of •o TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS m business. Beginning September 6 v; Robert E. Griffin for K the fullovsing schedule will m Anne B. Wodjenski, Mayor begin; Mondaj-Thursday — 8-26.77 1:30-5 pm, 7=9 pin. Fridus — All civic-minded citizens of Scotch Plains.Fanwood, Mountainside, 1:30-5 pm. Smurdnv — 10-5 pm. and Westfieki are urged to support this worthy organisation. Please Tuesday — 9:30-11:30 am. send donations to Mrs. William Timmins, 710 Clark St., Westfield. Smooth Sailing WITH Deputy Mayor Robert E, Griffin, Mrs. August Ruggiero, a Scotch HIGH INTEREST Plains resident and Membership Chairperson for the League of Women Voters of the Westfield area. ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS The annual finance drive of the Westfield Area League of Women EFFECTIVE Voters began with the presentation by Deputy Mayor Robert E. ANNUAL Griffin to Mrs. August Ruggiero, League Membership Chairperson, of a proclamation designating Sept. 5-9 as League of Women Voters YIELD ON Week. 5.47% 5.25% INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF The Proclamation reads: WHEREAS, the Westfield Area League of Women Voters, which WITHDRAWAL - COMPOUNDED DAILY - PAYABLE QUARTERLY includes Scotch Plains, has completed years of service to this community; and WHEREAS, members of the league wish to continue and enlarge HD their program of study and action on issues of concern to all citizens of SHE Scotch Plains; and FEDERAL SAVINGS WHEREAS, citizens of this community are recipients of the benefits of the efforts of League volunteers who give generously of their time, FANWOOD WATCHUNG ELIZABETH skills and money; 756-1155 351-1000 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT 1, Anne B. 322-6255 THIS IS IT!! LEAVING GREEN BROOK "FOREVER" IAST DAYS C NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED "EVERYTHING MUST GO!!" Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room, Bedding, CHOOSE FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS , Thomasville , Simmons . American of Martinsville • Dixie Teenage Furniture . Broyhill . Serta .Drake-Smith .Link-Taylor • Cash & Carry or Slight Delivery Charge , Kroehler , Sealy . Burlington House • Lane .teals . Ther-A-Psdie . lasittt . Flaxstiil • Come Early For Best Values , Singer . American Drew . Pilgrim • Nelson (All Merchandise Must Be Out of Store by Sept. 15) , Many others WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 AND LABOR DAY 10:00 A.M. TIL ALL MERCHANDISE IS SOLD \ HANOVER FURNITURE RT. 22 GREEN BROOK, NJ. CHARGE IT ... UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 752-2633 "Lt. BLUE: SPECIAL DETAIL" ... m A NJO- . . I THOUGHT I OF COURSE' THERE'S ) MAf r A$£ ONE NMGHHTT CCftTCH HER- OP PAPSr^ /MORE FAVOR QUARTER HOUR YOU BS FOR! SHE LEFT FDR OP YOU? A 'HAVH . IS YOUR. DINN6R. N\^S I IGAME DESK, 'EU.E. CLflSS OP OF AN UR&ENT WATS' R. ? NATURE? NOTE? ERTAI ONLY September 27 at 8:30 arn and study, several hundred citizens children born with the number Mediterranean return home at 5 pm. Lunch (not •! Enrollment, ,. entering first grade *i\ >ear> turned out to argue against the Mansion Visited included in >\v •>,.)Wll , -,c in ^ i^j Continued From Page 1 closing of an elementary school. later, it was possible to project town of Beauiiu '• he icy. S9 for y the fir?: grade enrollment lor the ! 2' The administration studs had Fifty-four rooms of elegancy, members ai.. v,imr f <; ne\: six year?. Then, b> charm and beamy are what you /ms yriu 7 The senior high had its top directed itself to the closing Q\ $10 for nui.-,iic:nberh. including ! comparing ihe number o! Mil find at Kaionah's Caranioor in = year in 1973-74, when 1909 round trip , jnspon r.on Jj children memng from one grade WtMchester. Pni private estate an _ students attended ihe school, any one of three elementary entrance into (. Tiinoor to the ne\i. an estimate could ft buih to house 2379. By the past schools — Brunner, and UN forrrur gardens and be made that look into account Oui resen.aCv'ii is f(.: 45 "". school year, enrollment at Shackamaxon or LaGrande. enchanted landscaping hasc been migration, in and ou;, and and cannot be n:reased, early siun ^ SPFHS was down to 1S05 — a with the conclusion favoring reserved tor ihe i-nmuxxl-Scoicl, children some 10 sanou> prnate up is recommended to assure your s drop of only 104 students, but LaGrande, Plain, VMCA to tour and enjoy. schools. Consonance estimate; participating, all 322-760o" for 2 by 1982-83, predictions indicate were mad:: every elinrt *a' The tour bus will leave the further information. ™J a total enrollment in grades 10- made not to overstate the ca*e. Marline Avenue YMCA on h 12 of 1307, a drop of 602 The Ad Hoc Gomminee has •^ students, down to about one- been meeting weekly o\tx the third of peak years. summer, under the direction of MMiK insiMirlH M1KIIH CIIN»!l»lR\IMIMlMM)-INf.C)f S sf Iff KM IS, IS Sf.P Ii. 1-I7K chairman Dr. Lou Barash, Three .( liillll I M*i)l I VII MsIDK IWIK-I'IK: sub-committees hase been Saint Bartholomew the appointed; Enrollment. Public M II M 1'Ktlllf lins- Apostle School, the only Relations, and a large committee parochial elementary school in considering Facilities, Housing, the community, shows even Staffing, Transportation, and more drastic enrollment drops. Finance. Peaking in the 1964-65 school year with 1298 children, St. Bart's enrolled only 363 in The Board of Education has grades K through 8 last year. recently approved a plan, put forth by the subcommittee on Public Relations, to hold two The Ad Hoc Committee has public information sessions in been charged with studying and September. One will be held on evaluating a Board of Education September 14 at Terrill Junior study, entitled, "The Reduction High at 8 pm. The other will of Facility Usage," prepared by take place September 29 at Park the administration and dated Junior High, also at 8 pm. September 30, 1976. The Committee was further charged with studying and evaluating At the September 14 meeting, ramifications regarding any the subcommittee on Enrollment school closing,and with making will present the data it has recommendations regarding the collected on past enrollments in results. By October 15. the district and the projected student enrollment for the next six years. The purpose of the To date, the Committee had September 14 session is to share not released any indication of with the public the enrollment what direction any study conducted through recommendation might take. independent research of the The administration had taken a subcommittee. The meeting will position in September of 1976, be limited to presentation of presenting enrollment figures, factual enrollment data, and redistricting which would public questions and opinions accompany any school closing, concerning the data. etc. and recommending the closing of LaGrande School for the school year beginning next week. However, the Board of The subcommittee was Education voted not to take any charged with preparing a action to close any schools for forecast of enrollment for the the current year. future. It compiled actual birth rates from official sources in Scotch Plains and Fanwood •sKPl. 30 At the lime ihe Board from 1967 to 1976, By considered the administration comparing the number of AD HOC COMMITTEE FOR CONSIDERATION OF CLOSING OF A SCHOOL(S) IN SEPT'78 SCOTCH .PL AINS-FANWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS ACTUAL ENROLLMENTS TABLE D FORECASTED ENROLL MENTS 69.70 70-71 71-72 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77 77-78 78-79 79-80 Kindergarten 633 625 567 490 482 452 450 382 404 341 349 381 339 319 Grade 1 643 565 536 509 456 446 427 427 373 381 321 329 359 319 Grade 2 597 627 563 516 496 433 427 410 409 357 365 307 315 344 Grade3 620 584 621 550 505 480 428 407 398 396 346 354 298 305 Grade 4 656 605 575 610 533 512 476 421 406 397 395 345 353 297 Grade 5 586 644 601 555 607 536 501 458 414 399 390 388 339 347 Grade 6 625 587 638 583 550 598 525 488 448 406 391 382 381 333 Grade 7 612 621 594 644 599 559 601 532 493 454 410 395 386 385 Grade 8 641 612 606 588 650 562 552 585 523 485 446 403 388 380 Grade 9 590 666 638 641 620 658 581 559 586 524 486 447 403 389 Grade 10 614 618 673 642 647 646 659 573 565 592 529 491 451 407 Grade 11 569 617 609 655 638 650 623 638 561 553 580 518 481 442 Grade 12 525 570 602 581 624 609 618 594 608 535 527 552 494 458 Special Ed 46 54 63 87 89 81 85 Total K-6 4360 4237 4101 3813 3629 3457 3234 2993 2852 2677 2557 2486 2384 2264 Total 7-9 1843 1899 1838 1873- 1869 1809 1734 1676 1602 1463 1342 1245 1177 1154 Total 10-12 1708 1805 1884 1878 1909 1905 1900 1805 1734 1680 1636 1561 1426 1307 7911 7941* 7822' 7564* 7407* 7171* 6868' Total All 7957 7995 7886 7651 7496 7252 6953 6474* 6188* 5820* 5535* 5292* 4987* 4725* • Excludes Special Ed ^——™ late date she had nowhere else to go. Cycling Holiday A letter in support of Mrs. Lehr, written by Mrs. Mary Outdoor Living Sullivan, was read. Mrs. Sullivan charged that Mrs. Lehr was SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5 replaced by an inexperienced COLD FEET - WARM HEART recent graduate in order to meet By Pete Streeter minority hiring quotas. Hiring A simple problem - how to stay warm. I hear the same old tired practices are slipping and there line often, "But only my feet get cold. My hands stay warm and my are "inner politics" dominating head. I can even open my jacket and be warm;all except my feet. There the system, Mrs, Sullivan must be something wrong with me." charged, praising the work Lehr You bet there is. Persons with .— _. did, as a seasoned professional cold feet problems usually suffer dealing with children with from terminal ignorance when it psychological impairment. comes to an understanding of Continuity is important to these how their bodies work. Blackout,., children, Mrs. Sullivan said, and Cold feet are caused, not by Continued From Page 1 Mrs. Lehr had built up rapport cold weather, but by excessive with them and dealt beautifully loss of body heat in relation to exclusive private school, I resent with the children. Hire on the heat available. Hard work or paying for transportation ability, she charged. strenuous activity results in costs," Lee said. He resented the excess heat so we take steps to grants whether money came cool off; roll up sleeves, doff from the taxpayer's pockets Carpenter disclaimed the hat, open collar. We expose locally or from state funds. charges, saying Mrs. Lehr is not more skin to the air, which, if Mrs. Pearl Bland joined him being replaced, but will remain cooler, will tend to reduce skin in objecting. She charged that it at the school, working with the temperature and if warmer will is a form of segregation. She same children. He denied "Times" publisher Don Foster joined Long Island friend Joe jerabek, aid evaporation of perspiration. asked whether the Board has politics in the district. left, motorcycling on Long Island last weekend. Winter temperatures ever taken a stand on the state obviously cause more rapid heat ruling. loss from exposed skin. Enter the major factor: steady state metabolism and its control. Superintendent Reigh You use energy to produce Carpenter disagreed with action, But you are only 25% Bland'g assessment of the racial efficient as a work machine. implications. He said he felt This means that 75?o of usable there was, instead, a religious energy in what we consume as conviction which led to private What's food is radiated otherwise, school use in many cases, chiefly as heat. This vital although noting that there is a essential is used by degrees (98.6 dwindling enrollment in many to be precise) to keep your living parochial schools. Carpenter it good system operating at 100% said the people who are receiving chemical efficiency. the transportation grants are The muscles in motion/action also paying property taxes to produce heat which the liquid support public schools. for? blood dissipates rapidly through to the skin where the air takes over the job. Our skin partially Edward Perry, a Board insulates against heat loss member, said those who send resulting in an actual air children to private schools are temperature comfort range actually saving the local district between 68-72 for most persons. money, since it costs $2,000 to Additional insulation must be educate each child in the Scotch added to the skin whin Plains-Fanwood system. Perry temperatures fall below the suggested that it might be HANDI-CHARGE comfort range. Increased worthwhile to survey the almost activity resulting in more heat 300 families who use private production will offer comfort schools, to determine their equal to insulation. Steady state reasons, in the hopes that it controls regulate body core might yield some views of the temperature (the core consists of local system. vital organs and the brain) at or When you have a Handi-Charge account, you can near 98.6, Warmed blood from legs and arms is shunted to head get instant small loans at any United National office. and heart when total heat loss is Board members pointed out You can charge merchandise in hundreds of Cen- greater than heat production. that despite their objections to Insulation is the only means of the busing grants, they are tral Jersey stores. providing comfort out of doors mandated by law to vote for the in cold weather. Warm feet start payments. Lee asked why the You can write checks on your Handi-Charge ac- with a warm hat and insulating Board couldn't take a stand, to count when your regular checking account is low on collar. register objection, but the Layers of insulation allow power failure discontinued the funds, removing one or more when discussion. excess heat is produced. Even A Handi-Charge account does it all. It solves all small traces of wetness from kinds of day-to-day money and shopping problems. In other actions taken by the sweat can chill when activity Board, there were a number of It's a convenience you'll use again and again, ceases. Get layers off before personnel appointments. One overheating is produced. was the naming of Edith Lehr to A Handi-Charge account is available only through Wool is the best insulation. a half-time position in the United National Bank. Wear it as close to the skin as resource room at Scotch Plains- possible. Remember the need for Fanwood High School, at $5,700 Take a few minutes, come into any of our offices, ventilation. A shirt or vest works per year. best. and apply. Your legs lose directly from the large muscles. Insulate them, You'll never do so little to gain so much. but remember ventilation. Mrs. Lehr was present to Woolen longjohns and knickers object to the fact that she had FANWOOD OFFICE (you can roll down socks and failed to be appointed to a full- open knickers at the knee) are time opening and, despite most practical. Your legs are a previous years of experience, United National Bank major source of vital heat. was notified that she would not PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street Warm the feet by covering the recieve the job. She said she had only been notified on August 22 BRANCHBURG: Orr Drive at Route 22 lags. Cool the body by exposing BRIDGEWATER: Grove Street at Route 22 them. that she did not have the full- time position for which she is FANWOOD; 45 Marline Avenue South Last is your problem - the WARREN (Watchung Hills Office): 58 Mountain Blvd. feet. If you had done all of the qualified, and accepted the TRUST DEPARTMENT-. 221 Park Avenue, Plainfieid half-time job only because she above the feet should be warm if feels very much at home and MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION you are active. If you are wanted to continue at the high inactive try a pair of Polarguard school, where she works with Boots or Mucklucks. handicapped, and because at this UJ Patricia Ann Zabow Marries 5 Deborah L, Kerr Weds CHIT-CHAT UJ Richard Allen Tolmie_ William M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Braunstein, 1815 North Gate Road, Scotch Plains, are pleased to announce the birth of their second daughter, Lindsey Paige, who was born August 17. Lindsey's big sibter is named § Stacy. Mary Elizabeth Biondi. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas Biondi of Glenside Ave,, Scotch Plains, was named to the Dean's List for the Spring semester at tin- University of Delaware. She is a 1976 graduate of SPFHS and is majoring in Business Education. Barbara Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Russell, of 221 Burns Way, Fanwood has been named to the Dean's List for the Spring Term at Westminster Colleae, New Wilmington, Pa. A graduate of SPFHS, she is an elementary education major. *** Joseph Michael Outy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guty, 61 Photo by J.J.Alexander Arlene Ct., Fanwood, N.J., will MRS. WILLIAM M. DAVIS enroll this September as a freshman at Gettysburg College. MRS. RICHARD ALLEN TOLMIE Miss Deborah L. Kerr, He is a 1977 graduate of SPFHS. Plains and Mr. Clifford R. Fanny Wood Restaurant, Patricia Ann Zabow, daughter of Mrs. James A. Kerr Tolmie of Manasquan. Fanwood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of 144 Beech Avenue, Fanwood Stephen Zabow of Scotch Mrs. Tolmie is a graduate of was married to Mr. William M. Union Catholic High School and Marguerite Debbie, daughter Plains, was married on Sunday, Davis, son of Mrs, Bonnie Bates The bride is a graduate of Ladycliff College, Highland of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wm August 28th to Richard Allen and William P. Davis , Iowa. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Falls, N.Y. She is an art teacher Debbie of Scotch Plains was Tolmie, son of the late Mr. and School and Dickinson College, for the New Providence Board recently honored with the Mrs. P. Clifford Tolmie. The wedding took place in Carlisle, Pa.She is svorking on of Education. Mr. Tolmie is a "Friend of Youth" award, at a The wedding took place in St. Fanwood Presbyterian Church her Master's in Divinity at graduate of Rensselaer banquet at the Museum of Bartholomew the Apostle on August 27 with the Rev. Princeton Theological Polytechnic Institute, Troy, Science in Boston. Church with the Rev. John R. George Hunt and the Rev. Seminary. The bridegroom is a N.Y. He is manager of The honor was bestowed by Doherty officiating. A reception Patricia Medley officiating. graduate of Iowa State operations engineering at Ortho "The Goodwill Associates," a followed at the Chanticler University and the University of Diagostics, Raritan. Washington. He is employed as branch of "Morgan Memorial Chateau in Warren. Honor attendants were Miss Honor attendants were Miss The couple will live in Penny Walker of Lancaster, a meteorologist at the Princeton Goodwill Industries." Forrestal Campus, Princeton, Miss Debbie was formerly Marybeth Zabow of Scotch Hillsborough after a trip to Pennsylvania, who ib a cousin of Nantucket. the bride, and Mr. Robert NJ. employed for four years by the Brunius of Minneapolis, Charles Hayden Goodwill Inn Minnesota. The couple will live in School, a residential treatment Princeton after a trip to center for troubled adolescent The reception was held at Bermuda, boys. It was for this work as a social worker there that she was recognized. Miss Debbie is currently employed by the Lexinton, coming school year will be from Mass., public schools, as a REFLECTIONS YES Sets 3-J pm and will start on counseling consultant at the Board Meeting September 7. The office will be junior level. studio of photography closed on Monday, Labor Day. Continued On Page 11 The Board of Directors will 2374 MOUNTAIN AVENUE, meet on September 12 at 8 pm in room 109 of Scotch Plains- SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 Fanwood High School, DANCING IS FUN 201-889-7770-1 YES office hours for the START THEM YOUNG david a. jaciko / edward j. gates Announcing Fall Registration for [ hennas-perms J Fowl The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts Stob&e 1765 E. 2nd Street Scotch Plains, N.J, next time you see Classes in 'JUICES .GRAINS ballet — tap — jazz — twirling — points a good hair cut • FLOURS • NUTS acrobatic — modern dance stop and ask HIRBTiAS Also special adult classes and pre-school classes Our students are also eligible tor state and national scholarships when they prepare chances are for their dance exams it's. Natural, Organic & Health Foods Two teachers with college degrees in dance 1358 SOUTH AVI, CALL NOW - 322-4249, 369-3215 or 668-0981 (Nssr Terrlll Rd, by Margie's Cake Box) or come in to see us, but do it now! ^JwGGcl Classes begin September 12th (189 elm sT, westfield j Chit Chat Jane Christine Malcolm To Marry Sharon Lynne Theurer Marries George Vincent O'Reilly Kenneth Wayne Bright Continued From Page 10 Miss Debbie is a graduate of St Bartholomew the Apostle grade school m Scotch Plains; Mount St. Mary-s Academy in North Plainfield. Graduated from Emmanuel College in Boslon, Mass.. and received her advanced degree (Master's) in Rehabilitation Counseling at Boston University in Boston, Mass. John Her, son of James and Caroline Her of 106 Cray Terrace, Fanwood has completed a course on Electronic instrumentation and Computing at Ithaca College in Ithaca, N.Y. He is a student at SPFHS. The course ran from June 27 to August 5 and it was offered as an adjunct to a National Science Foundation-sponsored Student Science Training Program on Research and Instrumentation in Chemistry and Physics. The students received three 5" weeks of work in physics and photo by Reflections three weeks of computing. The physics segment consisted of MISS JANE CHRISTINE MALCOLM Photo by Reflections lectures and laboratories on electronic test instruments, Merrimack College, North Jane Christine Malcolm, MRS. KENNETH W. BRIGHT diode and transister Andover, Mass, in 1976 with a daughter of Mrs. Christine characteristics, simple circuits, B A in Sociology. She is former Miss Debbie Knowlcs of operational amplifiers and Malcolm and the late Everett Sharon Lynne Theurer, employed by Robert Schwartz Scotch Plains. various digital circuits. The Malcolm, of 10 Montrose daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Avenue, Fanwood, will marry DD.S. and Barton Kaufman, computing segment consisted of D.M.D. in Rahway as a dental Theurer of Scotch Plains, Mr. Dave Bright, brother of lectures and programming George Vincent O'Reilly, son of became the bride of Kenneth the groom, was best man. The Mrs. Mary O'Reilly and the late assistant. laboratories on PL/I and the Mr O'Reilly graduated from Wayne Bright of Rocky HiU, ushers included Mr. Albert 8080 microprocessor computer. Frank O'Reilly, of 7 Downing Connecticut at 4:30 nuptials at Theurer, brother of the bride, St., Andover, Massachusetts in Andover High School in The course was taught by Andover, Mass, in 1971 and Willow Grove Presbyterian Mr. Budinscak, Mr. Richard Ithaca College faculty. September 1978. Church on August 27, 1977 Zukowski, Mr. Robert Miss Malcolm graduated from from Merrimack College in 19/6 with a B,A. in History. Rev Peter Splnk of Faulstich, Mr, Paul Tomaino •** Union Catholic Girls' High Spartanburg, South Carolina and Mr, Paul Petersen. School in 1972 and from officiated. Dr. Theurer 8ave his The bride is a graduate of Laurie A. Weiss, daughter of daughter in marriage. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High George and Betty Weiss of 15 Birchwood Terrace, Fanwood, A wedding reception at School and University of Rhode Island, She was formerly with will be studying at the University Mayfair Farms In West Orange of London for Fall 1977. Laurie Revlon, Inc. In New York, Her followed the ceremony. husband, who graduated from is currently a junior at the ambassador American University in Mrs Guy Budinscak was Piscataway High School, Washington, D.C. and is SERVICES matron of honor. The bride was attended Rider College. majoring in the Administration also attended by Doriann The couple will live In PHONE 233-0003 of justice. Gaddis, Linda Bright, sister of Middletown, Connecticut after 1Q3Q SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WiSTFIILt), NEW JERSEY 07090 the groom, Susan Appleiate, return from a wedding trip to Denise Fredd, Karen Ericson, Barbados. and Mrs. Peter Spink, the "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" # Melitta Is Still In Fanwood Jack Wiley's CASUAL SHOP r Now At Man's & Boys' High Fashion Clothing BIG and TAUL 216 E. Front St., Plainfield — 758-2222 LOCKSNIPS BACK TO SCHOOL —Expert Haircutting— Men, Women, Children RBQ. $15.! « Custom Hairpieces • Permanenis PRINT SHIRTS o e#^i ir\e Boy*'»i»s e-zo i husk. abULIUo Men's sizes S-XL Appointments Accepted HATS • BELTS • SOCKS • TIES ~We Fix Anything LOCKSNIPS (across from Post Office) LEATHER JACKETS $49.95 At the Big Red House Reg. $120 NOW 2*74 South Avenue, Fanwood 889=4411 Stora Hours: i:30to6Mon.-VJ QpintllflThufi, Open til 7 FrL& Dorothy Anne Galio Weds Flea Market At Linda Squires To Wed I Raymond Oyen Miller St. Bart's Russell P. Cherkos H St. John's Evangelical Bridesmaids included Chnr.ine Lutheran Church in Summit was Westerhelm of Cirmel, Ns* the setting for the August 20, wii'i •r.T.i.v :h;:r xr~,^. Y'.n r*. York and Phyllis Boiling o: !-. 1977 nuptials of Dorothy Anne OH Phildelphia. Gallo and Raymond Oven James Halligan of Syracuse Miller, The Rev. Rick L, Bair served as best man. The usher- iud;;cr:u- i: 20:2 W'tr.v.iid officiated. were the groom"! broths:, Erlir.j Mrs. Ruth Gallo of Sunrise Miller, now serving with ".he Hill Road, Fishkill, New York, U.S. N"asy, and Robert Goebti is the mother of the bride. Mr. of Philadelphia. and man> other unusual and Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Miller are in:er«:in| items. Refreshments John Miller of 30 Paterson graduates of New York from "snackj to lunch" will be Road, Fanwood, The parents of University College of available. Proceeds from the the bride and groom gave the Environmental Science and Flea Market will help defray bride in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Forestry in Syracus-e, where the some of ths school expense;. Miller later hosted a wedding groom is pursuing a Master's There are ipacej ftil! reception at their home, degree. available: any dealers interested Ellen Kallmeyer, sister of the The couple will live in are invited 10 call Mr. Joseph bride, was matron of honor. Liverpool, New York. Porcelh, 322-92S". for resenatioris. S.P.F.C. Chorus plans two major concerts per season, one in January and another Opening Day To Bepn Season in May, A Cannister Drive will be held School Schedule George A. Bips, Chairman of just prior to the initial rehearsal in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood September, and all commuruiy Park Junior High School and Community Chorus announced members are urged to support &a Ternll Junior High School will today that aU planned timelines for Community Choros with iha iiv s have a staggered schedule on the the start of the First season of ihe in order to raise funds to finance opening day of school, Community Chorus are very close the chorus. Any individual or Wednesday, September 7. to being met. orga-j—sc-rai donjons ^oujd be Ses-enth grade students will The Scotch Plains-Fan^ood attend the morning session from Community Chorus, also known of thf cbcruj sar.agsnsn; rMf are S;30 am to 11:30 am. Eight and as the SPFCC, is a new facet ie ths a-.iQir-i; :c spsiji a; occa_iizanon ninth grade students will attend communities of Scotch Flams =,-d the afternoon session from 12:45 Fanwood and will offer a high pm to 3 pm. These hours are for Photo by Reflections a: ~i= ±i^r^j., M reliaon to "iie caliber vocal music experience to all the first day of school only. LINDA SQUIRES participants. Membership in the focnrrun:^ nit^ben.. and :a f^rj : All students will be notified by degree from Trenton State tor me r;r_r?. Any ^*w"- wo~ Linda Squires, daughter of Community Chorus is open to aU mail concerning pick up times College, She is employed by residents of Scotch Plains and wishing i pre-ser.tation to iis Mr. and Mrs, Henry J, Squires for bus transportation. Wiklinson Sword, Inc., in Fanwood, adults and students membership by ;he chorus staff are of 54 Glemvood Road, Berkeley Heights. alike. asked to comas George Bips at Fanwood, plans to wed Russell 232-4016 to make arrangements. Mr, Cherkos, a graduate of A tentative "Kkkoff Rehearsal" P. Cherkos of Waretown, Mr, Bips also announced that a Flood Meeting Southern Regional High School is being planned for September 19, Cherkos is the son of Mrs, director has been hired by the in Manahawkin, received a B.A, however final arrangements as to September 7th Mable C. Yerkos of Pemberton SPFCC. Mr. Charles H. BihJer of degree from Trenton State the location and time have not yet and the late Peter Cherkos. Scotch Plains will assume the College and is presently been established. All All residents of Scotch Plains The bride-elect graduated position of SPFCC Music attending Seton Hall Univeisity announcements pertaining to concerned with flooding, from SPFHS and received a B.S, Director, BihJer is a former socaJ especially those «ho live in the Law School in Newark, rehearsais of the SPFCC will be music instructor in both the Scotch covered by the Times, so pleass area affected ey tnis project, art Plains-Fanwood and Plainfield urged to atts.-.d :hU meeting. watch for dates, times, etc. in the school districts. weeks ahead. All interested Paul K, Koenig vocalists are invited to attend the The nex- misting o: ;ns Green Anyone requesting more Brook F.wod Control initiaJ rehearsal to see if they are DISPENSING OPTICIAN interested in continuing with a information about the Community Commission v.; 11 be held on weekly involvement of vocal music. Chorus is asked to contact George Wednesday, September " at S OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Bips at 232-4016 after 5 pm or write pm. Since it is the custom of the Music selection for the first Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated to SPFCC at P.O. Box 94, Scotch commission to meet in a concert of the SPFCC is now in Plains, NJ 07076. different municipality each 322-8911 progress. The Community Chorus month, the September meeting 4T9 Park Ave,, Scotch Pliins will be held in the Municipal Building in Scotch Plains. Hours Daiiy9to5 Thurs9to8 5at,9to12 FAMILY INVESTORS CORP, • STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS • INSURANCE • TAX SHELTERS GRAND OPENING 322.1800 September 3 INVESTMENT COUNSELING Bf APPOINTMENT FRiDJ.CHEMIDLIN NORTH i WARTIME AVES , FANWOOD OPEN NOW Special Discounts on Purchases! Meet Plainfield Miyor Models from the "^S. pau| O'Keefe, Scotch Plains International Model >^ Mayor Anne Wodjenski, and To my many customers. Agency displayinB^^. P'ainf|e'dtouncilwomin Thank you for your f riendship 1977=78 Season Marilyn Sonnenichein, and support. fashions Claiiei will begin week of September 19th Sept. 3,1-3 p.m. held at • Skirts • Blouses • Slacks • Gowns Private Studio in Fanwood • jumpsuits • Jeans • Better Dresses _ • Accessories Gifts with Ballet - Toe - Tap • Modern Jazz Below Retail Every Purchase and 1358 South Avenue Plainf ield Ballet E/'irtise Classes Hours: Tues. — Sat. 10-6 Located 1/4 block in from Terrill Rd., All Classoj are Small frjr Individual Attention nt! at rear of building 753-0093 next door to White Lantern & Margie's Children • 5 Yrs. and Older — Adult Classes For further information and registration Please Call Pat Lane 322=8801 $2.00 OFF TOTAL PURCHASE Member ofN.J. Federation Music Club; (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) •••••••••••••••••••• Cast Call ENTERTAINMENT For "Irene" By Bob Currie " ••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Parish Players of Plainfield, one of New Jersey's oldest community theater organizations will hold castings for their November production of the hit revival,'' Irene'', at the Unitarian Church, 724 Park Ave., Plainfield, on September 6,7, and 8 at 7:30 pm. Richard Flitz of Plainfield will direct. Among his credits at Parish are the critically acclaimed "Fantastics" of last season and "Applause" of two years ago. Audrey Champion, of Plainfield, a former Broadway LEO SAYER AT THE ARTS CENTER dancer and ballerina will be the choreographer. Larry Last Thursday night, one of the country's top recording artists; Leo Rothweiler of South Plainfield Sayer, lit up the stage at the Garden State Arts Center in a loud, sonic will be the pianist with Victoria and explosive evening of music. Accompanying Sayer was popular Griswold as the vocal director. singer Melissa Manchester. All roles are open. The cast Sayer, best-known for his hit singles, "You Make Me Feel Like includes male and female parts Dancing," and "When I Need Love," performed these and a of all ages ... late teens up the multitude of others with an unbelievable amount of energy. He 60's. Most roles call for singing. constantly bounded, leaped, and danced all over the stage. He is a sort At least 5 males who are of an English version of Chuck Berry, substituting a microphone stand exceptional dancers and can sing Enjoy the Finest In for a guitar. are also needed. Please be Polynesian Cuisine... He combined the art of mime and clowning in his act and came prepared with your own music Tempting Beef, Chicken across as a child, using the stage as his playground. This technique or you may sing something from and Seafood Specialties works surprisingly well for him. the show. Cooked to Perfection, For his encore, Sayer sang two of his earlier hits, "The Show Must For further information call Go On" and "Long Tall Glasses." Both numbers were sung with 754-3788. vigor and volume. Manchester, best-remembered for her hit "Midnight Blue," opened the show with a wide variety of music ranging from rock to gospel. Escape to our Isle for Serving Satisfied Customers Some of her best received numbers were: "Come In From The Rain," cocktails, lunch or dinner Since 1939 "Stand" and "Dance With Me." Men .Thuri 11,10- IZ AM SPECIALIZING IN Friday 1 1:10-2 AM The current attraction at the Arts Center is Johny Mathis who closes OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS Saturday 1 PM- 2 AM his six night engagement this Saturday, followed by Jackson Browne ond PERSONALIZED SERVICE Sunday I PM• I 2 AM on the sixth and seventh, and Franki Vallie and the Four Seasons on CHECK OUR Sept. 8 and 9. NITRATE.FREE ITEMS SOUND OF MUSIC The Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope, Perm, will be presenting one of Rogers and Hammersteins's best loved works; "The USDA' 1 58 TERRIIL RD,, SCOTCH PLAINS Sound of Music." Returning after an encore production of last PRIME, season's hit: "Godspell," "The Sound of Music" will run from Tuesday, Sept. 4 to Sat., Sept. 17. We Cater to "Sound of Music" is the story of the Trapp Family Singers, from Home Freezers Dance Lessons their formation to their dramatic escape from Nazi occupied Austria. develop Starring in the colorful musical is Terry Boyle as Maria, whose Come in to see singing voice oftentimes outshines her acting ability and Bob Bolsover our daily specials, • Good posture as Captain von Trapp, the stern leader of the family. • Music appreciation Interesting enough, those checking in with the most delightful JOHN'S MEAT • Self discipline performances are the von Trapp children. To name them all would take forever, but all of them, from Lies! to Gretl, add a special MARKET • Poise something to the show. Their renditions of "So Long, Farewell" and 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains • Balance "Do Re Mi" are charming. And speaking of musical numbers, no review would be complete 322-7128 without mentioning the great R & H score, including, "The Sound of Open til 6 P.M. Free Delivery Music," "Climb Every Mountain," "Edelweiss," "Sixteen Going On JOHN &VINNIELOSAVIO, PROPS. Seventeen," and "My Favorite Things." The list goes on and on. "Sound of Music" is not the best production to come out of Bucks Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre this summer, but it's a great show for the family. Next production will be "Man of La Mancha" opening Sept. 21 and running for eleven FOOTHILL nights. PLAY HOUSE Beechwood Avenue Middlesex, N. J. Comedian Pat Cooper and singer Larry Stuart will be at the All your dancing needs Meadowbrook Dinner-Theatre on Sept. 8 and 9, followed by Enzo August 31 thru Sept. 10 at one location Stuarti on Sept. 16 and 17. Neil Simon's "I Do, I Do" is the current attraction at the Club Bene in Sayreville, GOD'S FAVORITE running thru Oct. 2. For more information, call 727-3000. AN UPROARIOUS COMEDY Directed by Paul Hylani PLAINFIELD SO. PLAINFIELD Wed Thurs S3 50 • Musical 54 00 f Capezio®Dance Shop 4475 SO. CLINTON AVE. 1040 PLFD. AVE. Fn Sal 54 00 • Musical S-J 50 iiOWest Front Street 756-1616 (BETWEEN MEDICI'S 4 (IN THE WARDLAW Curinin 840 • All seat! reserved HARTRIDGE SCHOOL) Nf»! Ic Posers SO. PLFD. TENNIS CLUB) Phone (201) 356.0462 561-8888 00 1 OFF \VTiite Lantern Complete Dinner Specials NOW IN ADDITION TO OUR OUTSTANDING GIRLS COMPETITIVE PROGRAM WHICH HAS SUNDAY THRU SAT, CHOICE OF : ' ;',, RANKED NATIONALLY IN THE TOP TEN FOR Prime Ribs • tamb Chops •TerryakiStpak THE PAST TWO YEARS, WE WILL OFFER A VARIETY OF NEW AND EXCITING COURSES. •• Fisherman platterc* A/eal Parmesian • ;S appetizer saiplv crepe ttestert ; INTRODUCTORY OFFER! $ 1 00 BRING IN THIS AD & *|UU RECEIVE * ON THE PROGRAMS LISTED BELOW: BELLY DANCING-YOQA-PRE-SOHOOL GYMNASTICS 1370 South ftvff, Near Terrili Rd, BOYS CLASSES-ADULT GYMNASTICS-DANCE & EXERCISE AND GYMNASTICS DANCE Meeting FacilitieB;; Avenue. Union, at noon. The drive will be held at St Local Mayor To Tickets may be obtained by Bartholomews Church, rear writing I" U»x 474- Cranford, or parking lot, 2032 Westfickl c/5 Nutritional Views Be Honored cilliiig 272=5422. Checks can be Avenue, Scotch Plains. Old Tony Acocelia, PHD, Pharmacist-Nutritionist S made'payaibe 10 UCDW Club, Newspapers and magazines win Mayor Anne B. Wodjcnski c\ be welcomed. H Scoidi Plains u ill be anionj four Bo\474, Cran ford. U Allergy season is here again. X women guests, of honor, at « f- To many allergy sufferers this time of year offers the same myriad of Union County Dumocratric Troop 203 The Scouts will have limited r- symptoms, and the same symptomatic treatment, Symptoms - eyes Women's Club Luncheon on capability for home pick-up in O inflamed, nasal congestion - treated by one of 50 antihistamines and September 24. Tribute will be Paper Drive the Scotch Plains-Famvood area eye drops on the market. for those unable to bring their paid to two other Union County Boy Seoul Troop 203 is m Mayors, Barbara Brande of papers. To arrange for pickup at m resuming their paper drive on Here is a brief descriptive account of this seasonal problem. The Cranford and joaane Rajopi of home call 889-1891, 232-8313 or S September 10 between 8 am and 322-4015. UJ offending agent (allergen or foreign protein) strikes the nasal passages, Springfield, as well as to 2 pm. a, large amounts of histamine are released. In turn, many glands in the Veronica Leonard, Assistant UJ mouth, throat, and nose are stimulated resulting in the production of a Union County Counsel, from great deal of mucous and swollen tissues, which make breathing Linden. difficult. But these symptoms can be treated by an alternative to Guest speaker will be Bill TONY'S PHARMACY antihistamines - Vitamin C, Bradley, former Knicks NUTRITIONAL CENTER basketball star. In clinical tests Vitamin C has been shown to have antihistaminie The luncheon will be at Town Where a vitamin isn 'tjust properties. It has the ability to open constricted sinuses - without the and Campus, 1040 Morris a purchase — it's a discussion. side effect common to antihistamines of causing drowsiness. A well known physician-allergy specialist recommends the • Solgar • Thompson • Shift • Plus following: Every person with an allergy should be taking a minimum COLLEGE •RichLife«Rhondell of 4 grams of Vitamin C daily. He also insists that his patients avoid overly-processed foods, and they must follow a sound regimen of BOARDS proper nutrition. Using meganutrient therapy with Vitamin C - the FREE Monthly Nutritional Booklet addition of B complex and Vitamin E increases the effectiveness of the REVIEW treatment. Preparation for Nutritional comment: Vitamin C can keep your nose out of trouble. NOV. fr DEC, SAT. Classes star! Oct. 1 &2 SAT, and SUN. classes & 3:00 A.M. to 12 NOON 1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains HILQAT: ANTHONY F. ACOCELLA, Ph. D., P.N., Pharmacist — Nutritionist Ramada Inn, Clark Member ol American Academy Nutritional Consullants Rnmada Inn, East Brunswick For Information and FRiEPirklng Call Tony 322-4283 or 322-4184 FREE ••ilvary 4 In Rear Charge Accounts Fret Diagnostic Test Tlmaii Repair Agency Tb J0e Stker CALL 276-3235 Always A Senior Citizen Discount 3E east wm6s presents the Annual Sale Sept, 6 —Sept, 17 20% off Q aston AH Jewelry Except Gold Sold By Weight (which is a great price already) special: hong she w E. Front St. When Pierre visited us the first time he was sad and lonely. So we fixed Plainfield (across from Sieinbachs) him up with a tempting little dish named Hong Shew Gai. It was love at first bite! Pierre's lips caressed the succulent golden-fried chicken, the sauteed potpourri of Chinese vegetables, the ambrosial oyster sauce. i Every night for the past year, Pierre has known the joys of Hong Shew Gai. How about a little joy for you - for just $5.50. •: ^N>-^ Ji ROCCO'S TAVERN & LIQUOR STORE OPEN SUN., SEPT. 4 West r.ioti hPlnns.N.J. 1 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT J( Mi.-589.4979 MON., SEPT. 5 - LABOR DAY 9A.M.-10P.M. Full line of mixers, sodas & snack items COLD BEER 191 Terrill Rd., Fanwood LIQUOR DSPT V. 322-4080 322-9814 following are our general through vocational and He is Chairman of the Metro recreational activities (3) to objectives. Yood And Friedrichs NY, Regional Council-The develop flexibility of the joints Gallery of Homes and is a past 1. To provide needed physical adequate to assure normal To Head Local United Way president of the Westfield Board fitness activity for individuals postural alignment and Two longtime area residents have been named to head divisions in of Realtors. "Hank" Friedrichs living in a sedentary society. prevention of injury due to the United Way of Plainfield, North Plainfield and Fanwood by Dick has worked with the United Way 2. To provide fitness sudden strains (4) to provide Boysa, General Campaign Chairman for this year's drive. as a volunteer in several opportunity for relaxation and They are Harold S, Yood, M.D., heading the drive for physicians campaigns as a division captain leadership based on accepted scientific principles in order to release of physical and mental and H, Clay Friedrichs, Jr., for the realtors division, and worker. His other volunteer tension (5) and to develop an activities include work with the encourage the development of s Dr. Yood wass born iinn • :——— • —— good health practices. understanding of the Plainfield and attended city for the United Way, and is a Boy Scouts, and director of the contribution of physical activity ifi Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. schools. He received his college former president for both the 3. To be a resource to the to general good health and a education at The University of Lions Club and the Jewish He Is a member of the Fanwood- knowledge of the significance of Scotch Plains Rotary Club. community on physical fitness, Virginia and its Medical School. Community Center. Dr. Yood is different levels of activities, During the Second World War a Vice President of the Board of 4. To provide an effective including sports, in fulfilling this he served as a Medical Officer in the Central New Jersey Jewish Physical Fitness program based on available role. the 17th and 82nd Airborne Hope of the Aged, In Franklin gymnasium or other community Division in Europe. Township. Testing facilities and leadership, So this is what we will be Dr. Yood said, "I strongly Measurement of human testing for on these three dates. If feel that the people who live and performance is a natural 5. To seek out and develop you're a concerned individual work in our community must outgrowth of programs that seek potential physical fitness get in touch with Physical support the agencies which a change in physical fitness, and leaders. Director Michael Waldron or depend on them for their that is what the Fanwood-Scotch Associate Physical Director continuing service to all people. Plains YMCA will be doing on So what does this do for you? Dave Anderstrom. They will Sunday, September 18, 1977 or Well, we measure your level of send you a medical release form Saturday, October 15, 1977 or fitness, and we are capable of that must be filled out by your November 19, 1977. prescribing for you an exercise doctor before attending this What is going on? The program. Specifically speaking, testing program. Also, they will Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA our physical fitness program send you more information has for two years been helps (1) to develop optimum concerning both the exercise and examining and testing people for cardio-vascular function in testing program. Call the their level of fitness, and also order to delay degenerative- Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA conducting progressive group changes typically associated with- for further information and exercise programs. physical inactivity (2) to develop rates at 889-8880. Can't make it muscular strength and What are they trying to do for on these days; set up a private endurance adequate to make the | you and people of the test by appointment. HAROLD S. YOOD demands placed on the body ; community. Very simply, the Dr. Yood currently is attending Physician in the Department of Internal •m* Medicine, Muhlenberg Hospital, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, JR. and serves on the clinical faculty for Rutgers University Medical H. Clay Friedrichs, Jr. or School. He is formerly Chief of "Hank" as he's known in the DINER the Department of Medicine, community, is a life long Muhlenberg Hospital. resident of the Fanwood area. A Married and the father of four Navy veteran of the Korean children with two grandchildren, War, he is President of H. Clay he has long been active in civic Friedrichs, Inc., The Gallery of Business, Luncheon & Dinner Specials affairs, He is a board member Homes. _nd With this ad, 10% off ^ Route 22 Westbound & Somerset Street (next to Midas Muffler) North Plainfield, New Jersey Private Music Lessons at OPEN 24 HRS. (201) 753-9770 The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts 1765 E. 2nd St. Scotch Plains, N.J. : nw#" yOUR 'SPECIAL QCC4S/O. ,* : Classes in trumpet, trombone, drums, •rJKio* CALL US 322.7726 %^ •'- clarinet, saxophone, flute, and lainiiui all band instruments. College Graduate with Music Education CLAM • §AR Degree and 10 vr>. Experience STEAK and/ISH ,J^ _, HOUSE ^S BANQUET Call usl You'll be happy with the results and the pleasant atmosphere For information: call 322-4249, 369-3215 or 668-0981 THE EDGE OF WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS RTor . 2299, SCOTCSCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Joan Robyn Waterfall Lobby Dance Studio Spiral Stairs .*j Let Our 250 South Ave,, Fanwood, NJ. Banquet Manager announces registration for Fall ••"'plan your wedding Classes for Children & Adults Reservations M WED., SEPT. 7th Accepted \ Valet Parking THURS.? SEPT. 8th FWU SEPT. 9th 1-00 - 4-.00 P.M, Come In or Call 322-4906 or 789-1489 Class & Private instruction in: All instructors are professional and Master Charge highly qualified in their field. *~ Inquire about our Prom Special for'78 BanKAmericard American Express Miss Robyn is a member of Dance Educators -Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains, N.J. & NaHonal Academy of Ballet games made available by the "tea-time" and adult and youth volunteers spend many a Sunday liave been served by 17 sponsoring organizations. Debra Edenfield, Donna Program mei Picnics are a big part of the afternoon serving refreshments to the patients, A.R.C, Awards Edenfield, Teresa Fryar, Terri r ,heir duties include summer and the youth group not Halsey, Harrison Henry and lh, nursing staff on the only helps with food service but V) Mr. Harry Rand, Assistant wards, working in phy^a Youth Tonya Jackson. provide;, musical entertainment. Director of Voluntary Services erBpy. the pharmacy, medi.a Fifteen members of the Youth lh and Youth Coordinator tor the P "You have rendered a very admissions, dieteucs and in Throughout the year there are Service Program of the summer program, told the group UJ worthwhile service to this occupational therapy. many functions at the hospital Plainfield Area Chapter of the "Having you during the p t hospital and certainly became a when the volunteer can spend a as American Red Cross were summer months has been a real B-S r credit to the community in which The «ummci program at day or an evening. At Christmas among those receiving awards at pleasure. Your presence here this you live," Viola V. Johnson, Lyons includes a circus and a time theie are hundreds and the Lyons Veterans Hospital's summer was a tremendous boost Assistant Hospital Director told carnival. At both of these even* hundreds of presents to be first recognition ceremony for to the patient's morale, and the the young people, wheel chair pushers are need.d wrapped and distributed; all youth volunteers. Certificates assistance rendered to your s l0 take patients from the ward holidays are a time for festive for 100 hours of service were This is the second year thai ,0 the grounds wheie the event various assignments throughout decorations on both the- wards u given to Fiyaz Bhayani, Karen Plainfield area youth have the hospital was greatly Cu are held. At the carnival the and food trays; all seasons see a UJ DeFillipo, Bryant Linares, served at the hospital during the appreciated by our staff /3 pushers take theii paiieiUj along Denise Linares, Hilerie Linares, need for entertainment, Sundays personnel." summer. Last year 18 people the "midway", get refreshment, Gerri McCain, Jeff Vuyk and during the winter months are volunteered l,168'/i hours and and help them to play the many Donald Walker, Fifty hour pins this year, to date, 1072 hours were awarded to Marie Cox, Open A Savings Account Someplace Else And You'HJust Get A Savings Account... can use to get up to $200 a week in fitting them all into one neat package. When you open a Lincoln Federal emergency travel cash — nationwide, But at Lincoln Federal we know from an accurate monthly statement of all Case Account, you don't go away empty- experience how to carry things off your transactions, and even free notary handed. with style. public service. There are lots more free You get a easeful of free banking Lincoln's Federal Case is chock services in our Federal Case. Open one services, along with the highest regular full of meaningful services that keep up and see for yourself, at any Lincoln savings rate allowed by law, 5Vi% a right on saving you money, saving you Federal office. year, compounded continuously and time and saving you trouble. You get payable monthly. free travelers cheques, free money You get so many free services that orders, a free identification card you someone else might have had trouble Lincoln, o/n IHkeyotOL1 Wesffield: One Lincoln Plozo • Scotch Plains: 361 Pork Ave. • Plainfieid: 127 Park Ave. Other Offices in, Monmourh, Morris, Ocean and Somerser Counries SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Arts Center is an historic old school and expanded 16th season. Adults building, located on the Watchung and talented high school and college Circle, a crossroads site with easy students who are interested in vocal H music are welcome. In seeking to X access from Rt. 22 and Rt. 78, the rn Plainfields, Warren and Watchung, develop quality in musical H Union and Somerset County areas. performance the Schola Cantorum Senior Citizens Honored The Schola Cantorum is planning designs a vocal training and an expanded program under Louis rehearsal program to include a en At New Jersey State Fair Hooker, Music Director, for its 16th variety of outstanding choral and •a season with concerts to be held in orchestral works. As one of its | Senior Citizens will be honored at the New jersey State Fair, Plainfield, Watchung and other original singers pointed out, "The on Route 33, Hamilton Township, near Trenton, New jersey r*4ew Jersey Schola Cantorum has a areas. Music for the year %viU include EH on Thursday, Sept. 15, v Messa di Gloria-Puccini, been and, God willing, will continue 73 Messiah(Sing-in>-Handel, Complete to be one of the enriching areas of Free admission tickets for Senior Citizens may be obtained Sabboth Service-Louis Gordon life of many of the music-loving by writing to: Senior Citizens Day Committee, New Jersey (sponsored by Temple Sholom, New Jersey residents.,.The only State Fair, P.O. Box 669, Trenton, New jersey 08604. Senior Plainfield) and the Passion requisites are that they be able to Citizens Clubs may obtain free quantity tickets for their According to St. Matthew-J.S. sing, attend rehearsals and assume Bach. their fair share of financial membership and counselors, as well by contacting the State Testimonial For obligations, if able to." The Schola Fair's office now. Local Pastor will welcome new singers for music, While many clubs charter their own buses, an ever growing New singers are encouraged to enrichment and fellowship. For The Metropolitan Baptist join old members for an exciting further information, cal' 756-7311 number of groups have been fortunate in having their Church of Scotch Plains, N J will transportation sponsored by local community civic groups, be honoring the Pastor, Rev. municipalities or business firms as a public service affording Walter G. Hailey, with a them free travel expenses to the New Jersey State Fair as well, Testimonial Dinner Saturday, Senior Citizen Day at the State Fair is a long time tradition September 10, 5:30 pm at Arbor inaugurated by the late George A. Hamid, Sr., and continued Inn, 1707 W. 7th Street, by his son, George A. Hamid, Jr., the Fair's president. There Piscataway, Nj. Subscription when you need $15, for additional information will be many different free exhibits, displays and attractions home-convalescent including special senior citizen entertainment events. please contact chairwoman E. € Shore at (201) 322-8928. equipment.,, The day will also be observed as Governor's Day, affording O Governor Brendan T. Byrne and Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Raymond Bateman as well as other leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties and the senior citizens Schola Cantorum guests an opportunity to meet each other at the State Fair. Begins Rehearsals Senior Citizens Day at the New jersey State Fair is recognized Sick Room as the largest gathering of its kind anywhere in the world. It The New Jersey Schola 1 Supplies provides an unparalleled opportunity for business firms, Caniorum will resume rehearsals organizations and government agencies desiring to reach this this season on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 8 important segment of our population with exhibits, displays pm at the Watchung Arts Center, 18 •••EBB and events on the Fairgrounds. Stirling Road, Watchung. This is a liULanu- new residential site for the poup. d The New Jersey State Fair, which is easy to reach and is The Watchung Arts Council is a surgical co. between Philadelphia and New York City, opens Friday, Sept. newly formed organization under 9 at 3 pm and continues through Sunday, Sept. 18. It will be the direction of Vince Pierini, • Beds & Accessories • Physical Therapy open from 10 am until 10 pm; closing Sunday will be 7 pm. Chairman, which is seeking to stimulate cultural awareness and • Traction Equipment • Walkers develop interest in the visual and performing arts. The Schola O • Bathroom Safety Equipment • Wheelchairs Golden Agers Cantorum is pleased to join forces with the Watchung Arts Council to 623-27 Pork Five. - Plainfield Rep. Matthew j, Rinaldo announced on August 26 the bring enrichment in musical arts to commitment of SI.9 million in federal mortgage guarantees for old and new friends and neighbors low-rent senior citizens housing projects in Cranford and in Central Jersey, The Watchung 756-7O74 Rahway. He said it raises the number of new senior citizens housing in Union County either under construction or scheduled to start this year to four. The other two are in Westfield and Springfield. All four projects are supported by federal and state mortgage subsidies in order to limit rents and utilities to BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS no more than 25 per cent of the occupants' income, The Rahway senior citizens apartments are the second to be ON ALL STEREO'S build in the city. The new 196-unit, nine-story building will be located at E. Milton Avenue and Augusta Street. The Section 8 mortgage subsidy for the Rahway project totals $1,144,883, Rinaldo said. The project is backed by a State Housing Finance Agency Bond. Featuring The long-awaited Cranford project will provide 131 apartments at a cost of $4,750,000, It is receiving a federal section 8 mortgage guarantee of $806,316. It will be located at Moen Street and Lincoln and Winans Avenue. Dumont AM-FM The projects were among several in New Jersey that had been jeopardized by a cutoff in federal mortgage subsidy funds for •0 senior citizen housing last October. But Rinaldo said that the FM Stereo growing need and rising rents for senior citizens had prompted the Department of Housing and Urban Development to reexamine its funding commitments. "Senior citizens housing was one of the mam points that. 1 8-Traok with Turntable and Two Speakers stressed at the White House with President Carter.' Rinaldo said. The Union County Congressman serves on the House Select Committee on Aging, which presented President Carter Many More to Choose From with a list of priorities for the aged. The projects in Westfield, Springfield, Cranford and Rahway give Union County more new senior citizens projects than any other county in the state Rinaldo. noted, ne Springfield project's cost is S4.9 million, and the Westfielidn projel, whfch is expected to be opened for occupancy ,n November, is $6 million. SCOTCH PLAINS Other senior citizens apartments are in the planning stage. sthe Union, Elizabeth and Summit. When they are fuu federally four new projects will raise the total number of APPLIANCE CENTER financed senior housing in Union County to 12. Rinaldo praised the initiative of the ^ ^^ 437 Park Aye,, Scotch Plains mam^ 1 housing commissions to evaluate me (Across the street from Police Station) Ifflpp assets, 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in rear are responsible for tenanl selection, on Open Dally 9-6, Thurs. 9-9 and age guidelines. 2 The Law Enforcement Role i BY CHIEF PARENT! Religious Services P MY FRIEND BILL (CONTINUED) UJ This is the conclusion of our story of a person with a friend named Bill CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW TH£ APOSTLE FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and drugs. 2032 Wesllield Ave,, Scotch Plaint 1171 Tamil Road, Scotch Plains One More and Quit Rev, Francis A. Reinbold, Pastor Dr. Norman E Smith On that particular day, you may remember, you were feeling pretty bad Rev |ohn| L«ter, Rev lohnR Dohcrty, Rev lohnF Tully SUNDAY — 10 am, Service of Christian Worship. The SUNDAY MASSES - 6.45, 8.00,9i 5, 10,30 »nd 12,00; Saturday sacrament of Holy Communion will ba administered The when you went to Bill's to see if you could get a "shot." You were cold and 5 00 and 7-00 pm WEEKDAY - 63O, 7,15 and B,15(also9 am sermon will be "Gathered Into One Dody^ Broken and Shartd" shaking. You had good intentions, you were going to "fix" just one more on Tutsday thru Saturday during the school year), HOLIDAYS time to calm down. Then you were going to quit, — 7, 8, 9,10 am and 6, 7, 8 pm unless noted otherwise in parish TEMPLE EMANU-IL bulletin BAPTISMS - First and third Sundays at I pm by prior 756 East Broad St., Westfield When you got to Bill's apartment, he was not there. You wondered appointment only CONFESSIONS - Firit Saturdays • Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff where he was. Didn't he know you were coming over and would want some Communal Penance Service 1,30 pm, other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm; FRIDAY - 8 pm, Shabbat Evening Service led by Rabbi stuff? Maybe he left some "smack" in the apartment. You looked all Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday, Kroloff, SATURDAY — 10.30 am, B'nai Mitivah of lohnathan 4 30-5,00 pm BtESSED MOTHER NQVENA MASS - Monday! Katz and Robert Saunders; 11:30 pm, Seiichot Services; 9-30 everywhere, but there was none to be found. Now you were shaking, cold 7 30 pm (during school yea') pm. Refreshments & Program. MONDAY - 10:30 am, B'nai and hot at the same time, and perspiring. You were in a panic because you Mitzvah of Philip Bergman and David Dorn. TUESDAY — 8 were hooked on heroin. AH. SAINTS'EPISCOPAL CHURCH pm, Evemny bridge. WEDNESDAY - 7 pm, Open teacher's 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains meeting; 8 pm, Temple Board meeting Just as you were worrying about what would happen if Bill didn't come The Rev JohnR Neilson, Pastor back, he walked through the door as if your prayers were answered. He was SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Eucharist, 10 am, Family Eucharist and SAINT STIPHIN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH the peatest sight you ever saw, your friend Bill, and you would get Church School WEDNESDAY — 9 am. Holy Eucharist, Ravine Rd. at Woodland Ave,, Plainfield Father 5, E. Craves, Rector 756-0241 straightened out now. |MMAC SUNDAY MASSES - 8 am (Low) and 9:30 am (Sungl. DAILY You told Bill you wanted to fixbi g because this was your last time and 1571 Martins Avenue, Scotch Plains 869-2100 MASSES — Tuei. 6:30 pm; Wed., Fn,, Sat, 9:30 am; Thurs. you were going to put it down from then on. As you were cooling the liquid SATURDAY - 5 30-7 00, Anticipated Mass, SUNDAY - 8, i, 7am, HEALING SERVICE - Wed. 930 am. CONFESSIONS - in the spoon, you were shaking so badly you were spilling the precious fluid, 10. 11 15, 12,15 Mass. with 9 am the Youth Folk Majs, and Saturday at Noon, 11,15 the Choir sings High Mass. and your quivering hand caused the needle to miss the vein twice before you TEMPLE ISRAEL OE SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD hit. You felt the bum surging thiough your system, and within minutes your CRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1920 Clifhvood Avenue, Scotch Plains 889-1830 body returned to what had now become normal. Your thoughts of the last Seventh Street & Cleveland Avenut, Plainfield Clifford B, Miller, Rabbi The Rev Harry W Hanstn, Rector FRIDAY - 8 30 pm, Sabbath Service SATURDAY - 9 30 am, moment before of quitting, were lost in the pleasure of feeling normal again. SUNDAY — 8 am Holy Communion, 10 am. Holy Communion Sabbath Service SUNDAY — 9 am. Morning Minyan, In the following weeks your life was pretty much Uke that of most other and Sermon MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - 7 am. Morning MONDAY — 7 am, Morning Minyan, breakfast served heroin addicts. From the moment you awoke in the morning until you went Prayer, ___ afterwards THURSDAY — 7 am. Morning Minyan, breakfast Served afterwards to bed at night, your complete and total existence was for the sole purpose ~*~ SCOTCrTpLAtNS BAPTIST CHURCH of shooting heroin in your arm. The addict will lie, steal, and cheat his own 333 Parts Avenue, Scotch Plains 3225487 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH mother if necessary to pet his life's blood, HEROIN. Rev. Robert P. Shoesmith, Minitter 322-1660 125 Elmer Street, Wtstfield 233-2434 SUNDAY — 10 am. Services; no Sunday school or nursery Dr lohn W. Wilson. Minister The Awful Truth TUESDAY — 10 »m. Prayer Croup, THURSDAY - no Bible SUNDAY — 10 am. Summer Union Service with the First Baptist By this time, your mother was aware of your problem; your frequent Study, SATURDAY - 7,30 pm, Bible Study (or senior high, Church of Westfield, at 170 Elm Street, Westfield. TUESDAY — periods of sickness and the infected sores on your arms caused by the dirty college and career. 8 pm, Al-Anon meeting needle told the story. WOODSIDE CHAPEL WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Your frantic narcotic-saturated world collapsed with your first arrest. 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood 1961 Raritan Ro»d, Scotch Plains 232-5678 SUNDAY — 11 am. Family Bible Hour, Profesior Tom Taylor of Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr., Pastor You were lucky there was no more heroin left when the police came crashing Biblical School of Theology, Hatfield, Pa., will be the speaker. THURSDAY - 10 am. Adult Bible Study SUNDAY - 10 am. through Bill's apartment door. Being under the influence and possession of Sunday School at same hour Nursery provided; 5:25 pm, Worship Service. The Rev, Julian Alexander, |r, will speak. singmi at Runnells HfjJpitgl; 7 pm. Professor Taylor will speak narcotics paraphernalia are all they can charge you with this time, and you Church school for toddlers through eight years. Playpen and at the evening service, TUESDAY - B pm. Prayer time and Crib Room open; 7 pm. Junior High Fellowship, Members in wUl be out in a few days. Bible study SATURDAY - 7:30 pm. College and Career group Prayer. TUESDAY — 7:30 pm, College/Career Bible Study. meeting Heroin has become a vital part of your life; now you wiU have to tolerate WEDNESDAY — 7 pm, Christian Education Meeting and life without it. You will begin as before, getting nervous with cold spells and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dinner, then hot flashes. Then you vomit for hours until nothing comes up but 170 Elm Street, Wostfield Rev. Wilmont |. Murray, Minister 233-2278 CRESCENT AViNUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH blood, and at the same,time muscle contractions in your lep and back will Plainfield, N.|. 756-2468 SUNDAY — 10 am, combined summer services of the Firit cause you to roll over on the floor in painful spasms. Your breathing rate, Charles L Mead and Manuel Rodriguez, Ministers Baptist Church and the First Congregational Church at the First SUNDAY — 10 am, Plainfield Ecumenical Worship at Crejent blood pressure, and temperature will fluctuate for several days; and you will Baptist Chuteh. Sermon by the Congregational Minister, the have muscle twitching, diarrhea, and burning of the eyes until you wiU Rev. I ohn Wilson. Child care for pre-schoolers, Avenue Presbyterian Church, last 7th Street at Watchung Avenue. Dr. Homer L. Trtckett of First-Park Baptist Church, welcome death. TIRiT CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCIINTiST preaching Nursery Care and Church school through 6th grade The physical torment will be over in 36 hours and is really the easiest part 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood provided. of the whole ordeal. The mental hunger or psychological addiction is SUNDAY — 11 am, Sunday morning services and Sunday School, with sermon, "Mind," WEDNESDAY — 8 pm, readings FANWOOD PRISBYTERIAN CHURCH longlasting and will haunt you for the rest of your life. Because heroin is the from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook "Science Marline and LaGramie Avenues, Fanwood staple of an addicts life, you will not eat or sleep properly. The dirty needles, and Health with key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy The Rev. George L. Hunt. Minister contaminated cotton, and unclean heroin wiU eventually give you hepatitis and testimonies of Christian healing. Nursery care provided at SUNDAY - 8:30 am. Adult Bible Study; 10 am. Morning both services. Worship. Sermon by Dr. Hunt: "Who is a Christian?" Holy as it does with 9 out of 10 addicts. You will go through periods of Communion withdrawal when your heroin is scarce and then overdose when it is THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOODSIDiCHAPEI. plentiful. You will rack up a Ufetime of physical abuse on your body in just Westfield, N.J. 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood a few years. FRIDAY - 8,30 pm, A,A, SUNDAY - 8:15 I. 10 am, Worship SUNDAY — 11 am, Family Bible Hour, Professor Tom Taylor of Services • Rev, Richard L, Smith preaching on the subject, Life will be exciting, running from the police and playing the game of Biblical School of Theology, Hatfield, Pa,, will bi the speaker, "Goodbye and Begin!" Martha F Qudtrkirk, Leader of Sunday School at the same hour. Nursery provided, 7 pm. staying alive, and each time you stick that "spike" in your arm, you will worship; 10 am, Church School; 8 pm A A WEDNESDAY - Professor Taylor will speak at the evening service. TUESDAY 9,30 am. Program Staff, 11 am. Church Staff Devotions; 8 pm, — 8 pm, Prayer time and Bible itudy. Mr Wilhtlm Baer, wonder if this one is a "hotshot," If it is, you'll be dead in minutes. A A THURSDAY - 9.30 am. Prayer Chapel, 10 am. Women's serving Eastern Europe, will be the speaker. SATURDAY — 8 You have come a long way in 2 years. Most other kids your age are Association Board Meeting; 1 pm. Spiritual Life Leaders; 1:15 pm. Missionary Education Leaders; 8 pm. Chancel Choir. am, Christian Business Men's Breakfast, 7:30 pm, College and laughing or having fun, but not you. There has not been a smile on your Career group meeting face in months and you look much older than your 18 years. It is almost too late to rectify your mistakes, It seems like a long long time since your conscious pained you when you first swallowed that first red capsule Bill gave you. By the way, where is your friend Bill now that you really need a true friend? Oh, that was his body that the police found in the Scholarship alley last night with a needle in his arm. That was YOUR FRIEND BILL. Fund Anthony P, Rossi, Director Nert week we will look further into the drug problem, examine me role of 193? Westfield A venue parents and how much or little they contribute to the problem, and how a The Business and Professional youngster can say "no" and still get along with his peers who continue to be Women's Club of Westfkld will fools. have a table, for the benefit of Scholarship Fund, at the J.C. September 2, 3,4 and 5. sponsored Flea Market at the Italian Mass On The Labor Day Weekend fair Fanwood Railroad Station on Labor Day is sponsored by the SP-F Saturday, Sept, 10, rain date, Sept. The annual Italian Mass in Chapter of UNICO in 25. Sale items may be donated to 1 SEPT, 6TH TILTHE END OF THE SEASON (OCT. 23). YOUR COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT/SAFARI PARK TICKETS PLUS FREE GIFT COUPONS ENTITLES YOU TO YOUR CHOICE OFTHESE GREAT FREE FOR FALL GIFTS. \ COMBINATION 2 COMBINATION 3 COMBINATION k COMBINATION TICKET TICKETS TICKETS TICKETS & & & & t FREE GIFT COUPON % FREE GIFT COUPONS 3 FREE GIFT COUPONS k FREE GIFT COUPONS ENTITLES YOU TO ENTITLES YOU TO ENTITLES YOU TO ENTITLES YOU TO REBATE *V° REBATE «600 REBATE *800 REBATE OR OR OR Novus Electronic Calculator ft Classic1 Hot dogs, tnes and large Coke Giant Chicken Dinner! Chicken, fries, cole slnw. Huge Stufied Animals' Chf)U5,i» mi« from roll, butter and large Coke *10.95 VALUE! wide variety *2.15 VALUE! H.35 VALUE! ^15.00 VALUE! OR OR GAF Viiwmsster PlusThrte Great Adventure Gifts From China' Choose one from a Greit Great Adv«ntur« Gob Hat! Slidts! big selection, GAF Person.il Camera1 ^2.50 VALUE! *k.95 VALUE! •10.00 VALUE! *19.95 VALUE! Now you can get a super bonus while you have a super time at Get a tree adult-sized feast1 the largest entertainment complex in the northeast! • Or combine all four coupons for a free GAF Personal Camera1, Just cut out the Free Gilt Coupons and trade them in for Gift • Or get a $2 per ticket cash rebate1 Cards when you buy your combination Entertainment/Safari Park Mix 'em and snatch em any way you want1 The choice is yours1 •(,.•••• tickets. Gift Cards can be exchanged for free gifts inside Bring your family! Bring all your friends! If more than four the park. people are coming you'll need more coupons, so buy Let's say you are a family of four. Here are a few of another paper! the things you can do: Come to Great Adventure,There are many enter • Feed the kids for free! AND get a free GAF tainment parks, but there's only one Super Park- Viewmaster and three Great Adventure slides! OR Great Adventure...Jackson, N.J. Adventure CtP.ili'tl A OmiiViml liy W.iMiur Ui-Hti, THE LARGEST ENTERTAINMENT PARK IN THE NORTHEAST. OPEN DAILY 'TILL SEPT.18TH, WEEKENDS 'TILOCT.23RD PLUS COLUMBUS DAY. HREEGIFT COUPON1 FREE GIFTCOUPON T FREE OFTCOUPOM v-; SEPTEMBER 6-OCTOBER 23,1977 SEPTEMBER 6-OCTOBER 23,1977 SEPTEMBER 6-OCTOBER 23,1977 SEPTEMBER 8-OCTOBER 23, 1977 Hrosent this coupon at .-inv ticket booth a I PiRsent this coupon M nny ticket booth ;ii Prew?nt thi^ coupon at mv ticket booth a\ •WlH till* l OUP'Ml l'. 111, IH'IM-1 ll'ititl t< 5 I 1 I Great Adventure at the time yuu pmrh.iai i GIIMI Actventurr> til the tinn; you purch.isi .i Groat Adventuie at the time you pun'ha-,0 1 Ml 'Vivontuif at tlv imu- ii pM' h IH<- , full price cumtjination ticket to rof.eive ,\ fire- full prim conibiiiiitioii tn ki't to nnewi' ,i fu>i' lull pnci' combination In ki-t tn ii_vei>.'i' a tipo Hill put i" cun'ibinaluin \v:'r>' gift enrei entitling you to n selection of :;itts n 1 I gilt card entitling you to ,i sniyctiun of ^ittb I gltt caul Hiitilliiiv: vmi to a -.;ulc\ lion ui .;itt», Cilt M'll entitling vnu to a lluii n! ,-',]K within thu F'.irk within the P;»k n within thf; Paik vathin the t'.Hr- Limit one coupon pur ticket Cannot bf? Limit finf coujjnii pei tifki-i Cuiiiot hv liniit one roupon poi tu-kot Cannot be I unit i-iilt- i uuin'ii |».; • ' iiih.it :.• combined with any oil ier coupon or discount t.umbiiU'il with any otliot roupnn in 'iist ouiit coniijineil wilh any othei coupon QI disi ount •.'oniliiivd «vith IIV, i.iihi.-i • .; i ui dr m; I 1 Not vnlid on $6 00nftt-r 5 P,M Entci tflinnt Not v.ilict on St> OOnitnr 'iPM LntorUnnment I Not valid on $6 00 attei 5 PM Entut tainnieut NotvahiJonfmA) iiU'r •j't "Mi•! ujUitni'iit Park Tickets. Void alter Octohet 23. 1977 J P;nk hckfls Void wittpi Oclolwi 23. 197? Parklickets Voidattet Ucttibei 23 1977 P.lik lirket. Void ilt>*i Ui t *•Billie Jean King in the quarters, Maybe 1 am somewhat of a purist. I think football should be played the championship game, 5-0, the real question is who will Evert face in the finals, On the on the weekends, traditional Thanksgiving games being the exception. SP-F received excellent opposite half of the draw it should be either Wade or second seed Monday night football? O.K., keep Monday night but draw the line pitching from Kirk Parsons and Martina Navratilova. But still Evert has not lost a match on clay in there. If the N.F.L. and the networks have their way we will have Mike Framuk, as they each won three years and don't expect her to lose this time around. N.F.L. football on Saturday (late season games), Sunday, Monday, 2 games. Kirk beating The real excitement should be in men's singles where upsets are Tuesday, and Thursday. Now that is what 1 call overexposure! Morissville and shutting out usually rampant and unknown players burst Into the tennis spotlight, Trenton; while Mike shutout At Wimbledon, young John McEnroe got into the main draw after Lou Gehrig and Morissville, in qualifying and then recording upset after upset to reach the semi- the championship game. In finals. McEnroe, who lives only a few miles from Forest Hills, will be those two games, he struck out watched closely by everyone anxious to see a repeat of his Wimbledon That old sophomore jinx that hits major league baseball players has 17, and allowed only 5 hits. triumphs. struck again. This time it has clipped the wings of The Bird, Mark Rich Hoffman did an Defending champion Jimmy Conners is a question mark for this Fidrych, for the second time this season. Remember Fidrych hurt his excellent job at shortstop, and at tournament. Bothered by physical ailments (injured thumb and back), knee in the spring before the season opened, had an operation and the plate; while Olen Qrimaldi it was uncertain whether Conners would play or not. He cannot be didn't return to the Tigers until May. Then following a game with displayed a rifle arm, as the regarded as a favorite even though he has a good draw if he plays. Toronto on July 12 his right shoulder developed tendinitis and it looks catcher cut down six people The luck of the draw is always crucial in a large tournament and top as if The Bird, one of the most colorful ball players to come on the trying to steal. After the seed Bjorn Borg Is not blessed. Should he win the Open he will baseball scene in many years, is through for the season. championship game, all the boys unquestionably be regarded as Number One in the World. But in order received trophies. The members to win Borg will face stiff competition from the third round on. He The Detroit management has told him to go home and rest the of this championship team are: will probably play the likes of Adriano Panatta, Harold Solomon, shoulder. There is just too much baseball talent there to take any Glen Grimaldi, Matt Myszka, Vitas Oerulaitis and Guillermo Vilas just to get to the finals. chances on permanent injury. Bernie Johnson, Keith Vilas, the fourth seed, is rated another hopeful for the tourney. The Patterson, Dave Capaldo, Dom Argentine star is unbeaten this summer, but has never beaten Borg in a During his brief season Fidrych won six, lost four and had an Monaco, Mike Pramuk, Brian major tournament. Other possibilities include third seeded Brian impressive 2.89 earned run average. That's about fourteen less wins Pauley, Frank Marsella, Kirk Gottfried or fifth seeded Manolo Orantes, the 1975 champion. than Ralph Houk had counted on from the freshman sensation. His Parsons, Reggie Hammonds, One thing for sure, barring a blackout, you will be able to enjoy an lack of starting assignments will mean about 500,000 less in attendance Jordan Scheer, and Richard unprecedented 28 hours of telivision coverage on CBS. I'm sure we around the league as well. Morris. will have lots of commercials and hype, but this Labor Day Weekend there will be action starting at noon every day on Channel Two, ing under the sun rives like a Fiat Discover what summer's all about in a sun-levin' Fiat X 1/9 or Fiat Spicier. Whichever you choose, you'll experience that kind of wind-in-your-hair feeling that's hard to forget. In a car that's hard to beat. Get a taste of summer. Test drive a Fiat today. FIAT X 1/9 It's the sensational mid-engine sports machine from Fiat. With a removable roof panel that lets you latch on to the summer sky. The X1/9 ... nothing else is built like it or drives like it. FIAT SPIDER • Here's a car that was made for summer. The Fiat Spider is a classic sports convertible, with a folding top, 1.8 litre TOHC- engine, 5-speed gearbox and more. CONTINENTAL MOTORS OF , Ltd UBEJU 320 Park Avenue — Plainf ield 5-5260 Senior League All Stars Win Union County, qualifying as accompany each entry blank. Union County amateurs and not members of The regular green fee must be lecond Straight State Tourney private clubs. paid on the date of the Women's Links tournament. |por the second year in a row the Scotch Pialns-Fanwood Senior Entries close at the Oak Ridge league All Stars have won the National Trenton Lou Gehrig Tournament Golf Course, Friday, September For information please call lemorial Invitational Tournament. It was a double elimination 9 at 5 pm. A S3.00 entry fee must 574-0139. jjurnament featuring eighteen teams from New Jersey and The 7th Annual Union •ennsylvania. Scotch Plains was undefeated in the tournament, County Women's Public Links fl |Iri game one, Scotch Plains defeated Patterson 4-3. The game went 9 Golf Tournament will be held, pings. Kirk Parsons was the winning pitcher, in relief of Bernie Saturday, September 17 at the RESTAURANT ohnson. The batting stars were Rich Hoffman with 3 hits and 2 Oak Ridge Golf Course, Clark. i's, and Keith Patterson, who had 2 hits and drove in the winning The rain date for this in in the 9th inning, - — =^.=^^-^—__ tournament, sponsored by The OWNERS Union County Park |ln game two, Scotch Plains recreation services is now Commission is Saturday, jjjlnd pitcher Mike Pramuk shut available at the recreation office. September 24. a team from Hamilton 6-0, The brochure includes information on park, ballfield ppbri Monaco had 2 hits for This tournament is open to OUR CARPETS and country club permits, picnic sjpsSotch Plains; Pramuk helped women, 16 years of age and kit, meeting rooms, speakers, CAN TAKE jjffis own cause with 2 RBl's. older, who are residents of i;Kslth Patterson, Bernie programs, special events, ;-4 ''^Johnson, Frank Marsella, and leagues, summer parks and ANYTHING YOU Grimaldi all drove in a run playground, registration DISH OUT! information, recreation BOWLERS W l'erk up your floors — reduce maintu nance facilities, golf and tennis Our choice ol selections' is us Mined us your gin game three, Trenton Babe information, Scotch Hills COUPLES NEEDED ni.'nu. Major brand commercial carpeting was shut out 1-0. Kirk Country Club, and facts about FOR in an assortment nt colors and designs arc Parsons was the author of the the Recreation Commission. SOCIAL LEAGUE iivnilahli: right now-. And you can count nn When you browse and study nur experience and reputation i» do it nisi ^'sruit out. The winning run right. .; pored on a single by Jordan through the pages of the free Tuesday 9:15 p.m. T Scher, a sacrifice by Frank brochure, it will be evident that Pie King of Carpels... Marsella, 2 walks, and a passed the scope of the recreation at » ball. services in Scotch Plains are STAR LANES tremendous. It is urged that In game four, Scotch Plains everyone pick up a copy of the Phone 322-4914 EMERSON brochure to know of the % played 11 innings before beating PLAINRELD 1111 South Avenue (Route 28) 754-2300 "recreation happenings" in average unimportant , Morrisville 6-5. Once again Kirk JSOMERViLLE Belween Rt 22 and Somervillc Circle722-7900 1 Parsons was the winner in relief Scotch Plains. of Bernie Johnson, Scotch Plains was led by the hitting of Glen Grimaldi and Matt Myska who had 3 hits and 2 hits, respectively. The winning run scored when Reggie Hammonds reached on an error. Myska Lawn followed with a single. Pauly sacrificed. Hammonds then sc'o'red on a wild pitch, the second game Plains won on such a play. headaches? r In the final contest, Scotch . P-lalns once again faced Morrisville. Scotch Plains won DO YOU KNOW . 5-0. Mike Pramuk pitched the shut out, his second and the third for Scotch Plains in the What's Wrong With tournament. The hitting stars were Bernie Johnson, who had 3 Your Lawn? hits and 2 RBI's and Reggie Hammonds, who had 2 hits and 2 RBI's. IS IT: The pitching of Scotch Plains was the key to the tournament Chinch Bugs victory. In five games, a total of 41 innings, they allowed only 8 Sod Web Worms runs. It was a tremendous effort by the staff of Kirk Parsons, Army Worms Mike Pramuk, and Bernie . Johnson. In addition to the fine pitching, there was also some Fungus great defensive play. Some real gems were turned in by Rich Moles Hoffman, Jordan Scher, and Keith Patterson. Grubs The team consisted of the Nematodes following players; Rich Hoffman, Bernie Johnson, or Reggie Hammonds, Mike > Myska, Keith Patterson, Mike 100 other problems '•'..[ Pramuk, Kirk Parsons, Glen > > Grimaldi, Frank Marsella, Don TRUST YOUR LAWN TO THE LAWN-A-MAT MAN V!\ Monaco, Jordan Scher, Dave I CaH is hundreds of thousands of other homeowners do - nationwide. His experience is the best investment you V Capaldo, Rich Morris, Mike can make in a greener, more beautiful lawn. °S<\- Sullivan, and Brian Pauly, The ^ The team was led by head ^J coach, James Mason. He was Lawn-A-Mat Sfe assisted by Charles Mason and PREPARE NOW FOR A If Jim Sochan. The players and anytime, any day, including Sundays BEAUTIFUL LAWN NEXT YEAR... |p.; coaches were all awarded Man: for FREE ssf/mare - Wo obligation August 15th thru September ii the best £v;i trophies for winning the time of year for cultivating the growth of '£}'• tournament. grass. It is the ideal time to re-establish 232-1230 232-7080 355-8484 old lawns. SCOTCH PLAINS CRANFORD CLARK Rec Brochures W1STFIELD RAHWAY FANWOOD QARWOOD LINDEN Available MOUNT AINSIDi "GreenaKeeper tor America's homeowner." Richard E. Marks, Superintendent of Recreation has announced that the 1977 Lawn Recreation Commission brochure outlining the many All Stars Win Title a. Convenience -If at first you don't succeed, try, try As the old saying goes THIS WEEK Program At'Y' again. Attention Mothers! The This is just what the Scotch Plains-Famvood Little League Senior AT THi Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is offering two desirable Division 13 yr. old all-stars did. Flag Football convenience programs for you After suffering a crushing defeat in the final game of the 1976 mothers of young children. Flag football league for youngsters in grades 3-6, Games will be played Trenton National Tournament, the team regrouped this year and Children's World Drop.In on Saturday mornings beginning October 1, 1977, Have your captured the prestigious title. However, it did not come easy. Center - Allows the active youngster play an exciting team sport under adult supervision in a safe mother to maintain her and healthy environment. Tackling will only be done by pulling a Following a shaky opening day victory over South Brunswick, the appointments while the child person's flag off his belt. Each youngster has to play a certain amount team was defeated by a scrappy team from Penndel, PA, However, in spend happy and constructive of time. Basic fundamentals and concept of team play learned. Sign up this double-elimination tournament, the team still had hope. a. hours in the perfect educational by September 19, 1977. Fees: $5 - members, 58 - associates and social environment. A severe rainstorm the following day enabled the young squad to Piranha Competitive Swim Team Latch Key Program - Enable* rest its pitchers for the long road ahead. In the end, it appeared as Try-outs for the Piranha Swim Team will be held September 6th to the working mother to fulfill though the rest was just what they needed. 9th, 6:30-7;30 pm for newcomers, Join the Piranha — be on a winner! employment obligations that Held at the Martine Avenue Facility, 889-8880, Diving iry-outs also. continue after school hours. Cflrdio-Vaseular Program The first game in the losers bracket saw the team whitewash Your child can finish Hamilton 12-2, Jeff Keats proved to be the star of the game as he Our cardio-vascular fitness program will be starting again in homework, play games, or September. Mass testing date is September 18, 1977. For further hurled a no-hitler. In the nightcap of this doubleheader, Scotch Plains participate in other recreational came on to capture a hard-fought, 8 inning, 3-2 decision over South information, contact Michael Waldron at 889-8880, activities under qualified Brunswick, National joggin Week supervision. Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA and Plainfield YMCA will sponsor a Transportation will be The following night, it took Scotch Plains 14 long innings to upend 10 Mile Run on Saturday, October 8, 1977 at 9 am in celebration of a strong team from Neshaminy, PA. 7-6. Speedster Mark Davis scored ch o1 National Joggin Week. Open to all ages — male and female - awards Transportation win u^ the winning run in the 14th on a walk, 2 stolen bases and an infield |Bartholomerovlde° d '-fowr chlldres. n to all. Contact: Rick Sprague c/o Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA P attending ground out, Grand Street & Union Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 or Jim Sch°o1 '- Evergreen and St. Young c/o Plainfield YMCA, 518 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N,J, In the semifinal round, the squad easily sent Morrisville back to 07060. Registration deadline is September 24, 1977. Please enclose a Pennsylvania with a 9-2 triumph. Now, it was on to the finals. 1 stamped envelope. Program The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Once again, the team met up with Penndel, Pa., knowing that they Indian Tribes Home Run YMCA has completed its final needed two victories to clinch the title. summer session of swimming Forming Derby Set lessons. With summer over, it is Following a 13-3 win in the first contest, the team proved how good time to look ahead to the fall they really were by clobbering the same team a second time by ihe Fred Felter, Recreation and the fall aquatic program. score of 12-4, and winning the championship. The YMCA Indian Guide Commissioner and President of Even though summer is ending, program was begun in St. Louis, the Scotch Plains Slow Pitch the need for instruction in So long Hamilton, Penndel, Morrisville and Neshaminy. Scotch Missouri in 1926. The brain Softball League, has announced swimming and safety skills is as Plains has gained revenge. child of YMCA Director Harold that Brookside Park will be the important as ever. The Keltner. Keltner had been scene of the long awaited home successful reducing of During the course of the tournament, centerfielder Mark Davis impressed by conversations with run derby featuring the muscle drownings and other water proved himself to be the MVP of the team as he collected 11 hits, an Qjibway Indian, Joe Friday, men of the Scotch Plains related accidents is a year round scored 15 runs, stole 15 bases and batted a team leading .458. Paul who had said he did not think League. The home run derby process, not just a summertime LaMastra was the workhorse of the pitching staff as he pitched 18 white fathers were close enough will commence at 5:15 before the concern. inninp over the final four days to help the team clinch the title. Many to their sons. "White men," Annual AH Star Game scheduled Dave Anderstrom, the feel that one of the keys to the victory was the pitching debuts of said Friday, "build cities. Red at 6 pm. All players in the league Associate Physical Director at centerfielder Mark Davis and second baseman Bob Coleman. Both men build sons." are eligible to compete with a the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y, threw brilliant games in the semifinal and final rounds of the Y Indian Guide Tribes are first place award of $25 going to realizes this and has already set tournament. usually made up of six to nine the winner. Each player will up the fall schedule of swimming fathers and sons who meet in the have five swings and total points and diving lessons. The fall The coaches for the '77 13 yr, old all-stars were Jasper Furhman, members' homes on a rotating will be declared the home run session will begin Monday, Ben Parsons and Steve Coleman. The team sponsor was Suburb basis twice a month. king. Five points will be awarded September 19 and will run once a Although Y leaders are Reality of Scotch Plains. for the Softball going over the week for eight weeks. This available for consultation, the fence, three against the fence schedule includes progressive The 13 Yr. Old AU-Star Squad was composed of Mark Davis, Bob program is primarily developed and two for hitting or rolling to swim lessons for pre-schoolers 3 Coleman, Paul LaMastra, Mike Creecy, Fred Armstrong, Jeff Keats, by the fathers and sons the fence. The final three to 5 years, all the way up John Sullivan, Chuck Jones, Pete Crivelli, Mike Green, Roger themselves and can vary competitors will have a second through adults. Senior Dumont, Mike Platt, Bob Callaghan, Ricky Hamlette, and Mark considerably from tribe to tribe. go-around with total points Lifesaving and Scuba will also McFadden. Usually, however, there are being accumulated. Deadline of be presented as special aquatic visits to places of interest to the signing up at the Scotch Plains programs. children, crafts, games and Recreation Commission office is Registration will begin songs, camping and special Monday, Sept. 12 at 3 pm. For September seventh and continue events to which other members further information contact right through until the of the families are invited. Commissioner Felter at 8S9-74O9 nineteenth. For further Tom Boynton, YMCA Indian or 322-6700 Ext, 29-30-31. information contact the YMCA Agent, pointed to the at 889-8880. requirement that fathers and their six to eight year old sons participate together as a key element in the program. "No youngster can join an Indian DOG WHEN YOU Guide tribe by himself," he said. NEED... Fathers don't just have sons. OBEDIENCE Sometimes they have daughters. This is why the Fanwood-Scotch Enroll Now For TROPHIES MEDALS Plains YMCA is offering the RIBBONS Indian Princess Program. "Its CLASS IN BASEBALL purpose is to provide EQUIPMENT opportunities for understanding, WESTFIELD companionship and respect SPORTING between fathers and daughters," ALL GOODS Boyton said. BREEDS Course Tribes in both the Guides and Princess Programs are being N J, DOG COLLEGE J.D. TROPHY & SPORT SHOP formed in September. For more 1721 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains 322-7177 information contact Tom "PROI-l SS1ONAL 2393 Boyton and the Fanwood- QUALITY TRAINING' Scotch Plains YMCA 322-7600. Outfitters For Wilderness Adventure & Fun Station • Ski, Backpack & Mountain Gear For The Family T.V.& APPLIANCES Service, Supplies, Equipment, Repairs & Rentals Q.E.and Hotpoint Service for, Q,i. and Hotpoint hill/ £ trail; Appliance Parts 93 Brant Ave., Clark Regional Canter Ranges, Disposers Dishwashers (At G.S. PUwy. Interchange 1 35) Call 1820 E, 2nd St. 574-1240 232.4580 Scotch Plains Fred's, DiFrancesco & Ruggieri Golden Ages Champs Again 4 ACRES OF m Both 1976 Division Champs repeated again in '77 in the Scotch In compliance with the Open H Plains Independant Slo Pitch League. Fred's Deli are Champs in the A Public Meetings Act Chapter S Division while DiFrancesco and Ruggieri again won the B Division. 231, PL 1975, notice is m Both teams won with 16-5 regular season records. The playoffs are FOR ALL hereby given by the Senior m now underway for four teams in each division. Citizen Housing Corp. of the SPT DiFrancesco & Ruggieri won their second straight title by solid following regular meeting: Open 7 days j'"|T^JiiUillJ:ia;i ^ en defense and good hitting. They again beat out the Jade Isle, winning 2 Date — September 12, 1977; 9 AW 1O II PM COOL & SHADY £ 03 by three games. Coached by Dom Deo, four of the 16 wins came Time — 8 pm; Location — m 73 against A Division teams. Deo made a fine move, putting Jay Room 202, Municipal Ride Our New TiluA-Whirl! ^ Flieshamn at shortstop and added players like Ted Schiller, Greg Bldg., 430 Park Ave,, Scotch Swiderski and Tim Murnane to the line up Tor that extra push. Nick S Miniature Golf Go Karts \ Losavio once again was solid in the outfield while Ed Miller did a good Plains. job on the mound. The team is currently playing the Continentals in Date of notification — Super Arcade Games | the playoffs. August 17, 1977. A Division teams have a B Division Distribution and Method of Ride Our New Merry-Go-Round \ familiar Champ, Powerful D&R 16-5 Notification; By Hand; Fred's Deli did it again, winning jade Isle 13-8 Town Bulletin Board, Town ^ THIS AD SAVES SI.00 OH 6 %h 20 TICKET BOOKLET PURCH&SI k their fourth straight regular Janssen's 13-8 Clerk, The Times; By Mail; season title, beating out Continentals 6-15 The Courier News, Sanguliano's by one game. 4-16 Bridgewater, The Daily Showing how strong the A Barrys Scotchwood 3-17 Journal, Elizabeth. Division really is, Fred's lost more games this year than in the three previous years but still won It. Only four games separated the first five teams. Fred's defended with almost the exact team as the previous years. Additions to the team this year were Ed Zazzali, Wayne Cantagallo and Len Sejek. S-T-R-l-T-C-H-l-S STOP LEAKS Zazzali added speed to the v WHIN outfield and on the bases in his DUTCH iOY s BEST rookie year. Fred's veterans OTHiR were the mainstay. Ken Booth, PAIHTS iJOutcftWf Cy Young award winner three CRACK ^rtor/liiiw times, pitched excellently the NOW WatnproofM Paint HAVE A entire year. The double play DAMP combination of Honecker to MUSTY Fusselman to Bowers took the BASiMINT? team out of many close UNIQUE LOW situations. Coach Dave Klastava LUSTRE FOR maneuvered the team HOUS18.TR1IV beautifully, and also was one of VWHITi & COLORS the top DH's in the league; Dave had his best year at the. plate, ONE KOPPERS Fred's now has won the league 5 COAT FLAT WALL HNiSH DRIVEWAY of 7 years, losing only 9 regular UTtt HOUSE PMICT • One Coat Hiding • Odorless SEALER season games in those 7 years. UTtUWI-GLOSS • Scrubbable • Non-Toxic They will now shoot for their .REPELS AIRBORNE DIRT ODORLESS third straight playoff SQ65 PAINT championship, playing the first 80 3 0 THINNER round now against Post#209. Sal. Gal. The playoffs are now UUU65 USG H.6SQ1. underway. In the A Division, I7 - JOINT Fred's faces Post 209 while second place Sang's plays third MONTGOMERY LATEX COMPOUND 5 15 place Fanwood Corner Store. FLAT WALL PAINT 2. gal. Both are best two of three series. Over in the B Division, D&R will SIPERSTEIN'S be up against fourth place SPRAY Continentals and second place Jade Isle takes on janssen's. SAVE A BUNDLE PAINT 95© SIPGfcRD EMUUION The finals are scheduled for HOUSE PAINT September 6, 7 and 8 at Farley ON IVIRY ROLL SE93 and Brookslde fields, all games EXTERIOR SIPGARO starting at 6:15 pm. Come out CAULK 45© tube • I' i . -in *. *S-J* llMIUfit *ar Gil, and enjoy fine competition in WM.I 1977 tn.n Slo Pitch, In the next article, we SAH1TAS' VINYL W AIL will have a complete semi-final mm SirWSTi ONE COAT report. 9" ROLLER UTEX S 00 Smooth flj«tin| IICMftN &TRAY 1. MCOOTS 5475 A Division int fiSCHUMACHER Single REFILLS 2/8BC A Division Roll BiGGIST DiSCOUNUON AHB00K5 Seconds LATIX Fred's Deli SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Sang's U.L, USTID LUMBER UFt mTiiiei tinitoi Fanwood Corner KTIWOt WO0B St CM|. VltM Legion 209 LADDERS 34 IM-H D'Annunzio's THIBI AM COMMMCIAL SAVE $4^85 TY« 11 ast Li. RATINO LATEX Rossi's EXCEED OSHA PtQUIABMENTS LIST SALE torr. 1M.O0 43.9S Sand or Stucco 24 rr. 130,00 52.85 156.50 $4 25 10X25 9x12 GOLFERS! at FT. 63.95 UST •TB gal NAME BRANDS sa rr. 185.00 70.98 $N.2S PLASTIC CANVAS white only fUT S 9 S Top Quality Clubs MFT. 255.00 96.95 HUtS TARP 3, DROPCLOTH 5." Bags & Balls... « rr. 286.00 109.95 AT DISCOUNT PRICIS OoHprlds Oflpi Installed HOURS. Woods Rtllnlthsd DAILY 8 AM, TO 9 P.M. Ooli Clubi Repiire* SAT 8 A.M.-6 P.M., SUN. 9 A.M.-5PM OTHER STORES. THE G0W SHOP] UNION 2160 I. Hi. 22 LINDIN • FO«0S 2644 Plalndald Avis., Soqteh Plains 935 RT. 22, NORTH PUINFIEID N|W 1RUNSWICK • UNION QVI 232-1748 JitSIY ClTt • MIDDUTOWN • lOOl TUBS, io tat. BiMA.M.-S P.M. IONG MANCM • W.CXtOWN • doled Sun. & Mon., Evw. By App 756-0089 (Formtriy Emkay) (Pltnty o< Pr— Parkmg) XX Di Francesco noted that ihe Children's Di Francesco lifeline legislation would also e/3 Carnival Backs encourage energy conservation, REAL ESTATE "By providing minimum The Social Services P Lifeline Bill electricity and gas at lower rates, department of the Scotch Plains we will also provide incentives Junior Women's Club will hold Danskin Points To Growth Assemblyman Donald T. Di for minimum energy use," the a children's carnival in the Francesco (R-Union, Morris) Assemblyman said. parking lot of the Harmonia In Bateman's Supporters today called for immediate Savings Bank at the corner of action on "Lifeline" legislation The lifeline bill would direct Benjamin H, Danskin, chairman of the Bateman for Governor North Avenue and Crestwood thai would give residential gas the State Board of Public Utility Avenue on September 17, 1977 LU Campaign Committee, today pointed to the unity of the Republican , - , and c customer Ihe lowest Commissioners to determine the from 1 - 4 pm. There will be n Party throughout New Jersey as "still another example of the growing S-M , " V°T n minimum energy needs of the pommc ralts l0 a game booths, prizes, food, support for Republican gubernatorial candidate Raymond H. average residential consumer, Bateman.' amount of energy used each drinks and a raffle. All profits month. and to designate that amount as will be donated to the Priscilla eligible for a "lifeline rate," "Also, Sarcone will represent In expressing his support for Gracey Trust Fund, The Danskin said the recent which would be the utility Bateman at speaking Assembly Bill 1830, scheduled raindate will be September 18, announcements by all three of company's lowest rate. Senator Bateman's opponents in engagements." for consideration when the 1977, June's GOP primary election legislature reconvenes, Di Bateman has described Francesco said, "A certain that they will actively support Sarcone as "an effective Bateman in the general election amount of energy is necessary RANCH — MOUNTAINSIDE campaigner in the primary for heating, lighting, and is a good indication of the election and a long-lime friend. BREATHTAKING NEW LISTING support and respect Ray cooking. When senior citizens I'm extremely pleased he'll be and others on fixed or low Bateman has achieved among working with me in our members of his own party, incomes must choose between campaign against Brendan paying the utility bill and putting "This contrasts with the Byrne." failure of Brendan Byrne to gain food on the table, it is time for the full support of even one of Danskin, who coordinates action." his opponents in ihe Democrat Bateman campaign activities Di Francesco pointed out that Primary election." Danskin throughout the state's 21 our current high cost of asserted. counties, said the public support electricity and gas "threaten to of Baieman by the three primary Baieman's opponents in the deprive many persons, especially opponents "is just the latest in a primarv campaign who are senior citizens, of the energy gro«ina list of events that backing him in :he tubernauTul necessary for survival," indicates broad support by the race ;:c Ajjfmbhnun Thomas people of New Jersey for Ray The 22nd District H, Kear. iR-E*se\) of Assemblyman said early Lmncsion. former Mayor Bateman's campaign to oust passage of the lifeline bill is William A. Angus, Jr. of essential to ease the economic Moo rest own, Burlington Brendan Byrne from office and restore leadership to the State burden on New Jersey residents County, and former Essex this winter. County State Senator C. Robert House." Be sure to see this unique center hall ranch on a quiet winding Sarcone of Newark, side street. Highlights of this home are 4 Bedrooms; up-to-the- "Each of the men has been minute Kitchen loaded with custom cabinets and ample dining assigned substantive roles in the New Listing space; well: proportioned 21 ft Living room, wood burning fireplace, and Formal Dining room. And there are many more Bateman campaign," Danskin Custom Built wonderful features for family enjoyment: a profusion of built-in cabinets, a perfectly fabulous basement rumpus room, wall to "Tom Kean will be a member wall carpeting, 3 baths, open rear porch, patio, in-ground Pool, of the campaign committee all on a professionally maintained large and level lot. It will be serving as troubleshooter and our pleasure to show this home to you. Price $120,000, personal advisor to the candidate," Danskin continued, KOSTER & MAGEES REALTORS "He will concentrate on the campaign trail," 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, According to Danskin, who 322-6886 also is Monmouth County eves: Bette Hendershot 561-3455 Republican Chairman and head Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 of the Republican County Priscilla Reid 757-4881 Chairmen's Association, "Bill Angus also will serve on the campaign committee and be vice Exceptional value offered by this 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath nearly all chairman of the special Bateman brick split level in fine Scotch Plains location. Central air Campaign Task Force, headed conditioning, hot water baseboard heat, two fireplaces, recreation "HOMESTEAD VILLAGE" by former U.S. Treasury room, two car garage for the unbelievable price of $65,900. Secretary William Simon and Congresswoman Millieent Fen wick." The task force is developing a recommendations to revitalize the state's economy to eliminate waste and inefficiency in DiFRANGESCO & RllGGIERITINC. government. Angus' role on the — REALTORS— task force will be to 429 PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 concentrate on small business. Paul DiFranceseo Mauro J, Ruggleri "Bob Sarcone will serve on Tom Platt Anne Mono George Ruekan the campaign committee as well Bill DeFranoe Renate Gravers as act as a special advisor to Senator Bateman on urban 322-7262 / Danskin continued. issues,1 ••iiiiiii (iiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin RANCH Spacious four bedroom home located on a Stone front expanded ranch in top Scotch Plains quiet street in pretty Fanwood. Large neighborhood. Custom construction offering 5 bedrooms- VA living room, dining room, modern kitchen with eating space, large comfortable baths. Paneled family room with random width pegged floors family room and two full baths. Below a and raised hearth stone fireplace. Large new country kitchen huge panelled recreation room for the opens to redwood deck and secluded grounds. Additional kiddies and a fenced in rear yard for colonial fireplace in the living room with warm cherry privacy. Asking $62,500, paneling Wall to wall carpeting, central air conditioning _ offering immediate possession $94 900 00 Eves: Maurice Duffy 889-7583 RuthC.Tate 233-3666 Betty Dlxon 232.5536 William Herring | PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH INC. 889-4712 | Realtors Insurers Board of Realtors 115 ELM STREET I WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-4700 "Our 55th Year" \ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiilllliiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiliiitillliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REAL ESTATE CARPET LOFT m H CIAMT IS m 5 LABOR DAY m S BB ffl SALE 73 NOW TO MON., SEPT. 5th, OVER 100 ROLLS Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kahn are now residing in their new home at 2266 - IN STOCK - Woodland Terrace, Scotch —Plains. The sale of this multiple listed home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains. REDUCED PQQOOQQOOOQQQOOOOQQQ& YOUR CHOICE • PLUSH PILES * VELVETS • COMMERCIAL LEVEL LOOPS • PRINTED PATTERNS IT'S TIME TO BUY • TWEEDS * HI-LO SHAGS VALUES • SCULPTURES and W MUCH MORE! TO M2 Installation & pad available at similar low price, OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF REMNANTS EXTRA, EXTRA — BEST BUY IN TOWN SPECIALS Brick veneer Georgian colonial on the Northside of Wastfleld. Set on a lush knoll this four bedroom, two and half bath colonial offers tremendous room sizes • Modem country SAVE UP TO kitchen (18 x 12), living room with log burning fireplace, plus 10* family room with another fireplace. A corporate transfer makes this home available. -50% Call today. $121,900 Be A Wiser Buyer 322-4400 DOORBUSTtff Westfield Board of Realtors Somerset Board of Realtors 9' X 12' SALE Marguerite Waters Jan Bradway Fran Rothitein Dennis Wiser litti Noll MiryHaniQn Lynno Miller Frank Witir REMNANTS OFF THE 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. ROLL $2900 12'Wide JUST TEN! SPECIAL PURCHASE SCOTCH PLAINS (Brick) Commercial Level Loops Reduced to $62,000 100% 3 bedroom colonial cape, ZVa baths, rec room, porch, garage. SALE JBATH CARPE1 Herculon Hot water heat, plaster walls, carpeting, quick occupancy, Foam Back moving to Florida. sq. yd. OFF THE Designed for the heaviest ROLL lin. ft. traffic of your home PISCATAWAY $52,900 8 popular colors or office. Beautiful Ranch, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, carpeting, porch, cellar, garage, many extras. Immediati Delivery and Expert Installation or Take It Home With You. WASHINGTON ROCK Please Bring Your Room Measurements. - Carpets Cut to Size FRffl RESERVATION $95,000 Accepted Center Hall Colonial on V/% wooded acres located on a quiet Chargsit- VISA street 4 spacious bedrooms • 2V» baths • dining area in kitchen . fireplace in Family room. This home has centra! air condi- tioning, central vacuum, wall to wall carpeting and is tastefully decorated (Qreenbrook Mts.). 1110 HAMILTON BLVD. SO.PLAINFIELD Phone 7549060 Watchung Eves:889-5415 Man. ues., Wed. & Sat., Thuri. & Fri. 10 to § P.M. 10 to 9 P.M. U S P u UJ CD 7. a, uj CORDLESS VINYL AIR-STOP Kci>. SI(i.75 Key. 55,99 Reg, $6,75 DOOR ELECTRIC SPRAY WEATHERSTRIP KITS 8-PC. SOLDERING ARROW STAPLE 24-INCH STURDY WHITE WOOD GUN KITS just nail in place for instant GUN TACKERS LAWN RAKES TOILIT SEATS installation! With two 6'9" 44 (HI/140 wait dual heal gun | Heav\ duty steel; jam-proof 22 strong tempered steel Seamless core seat with side stops, one 3' header Hith solder, soldering aid mechanism. Uses 6 staple teeth are tfpiing-braced for easy-clean baked enamel and nails. 14 tool, 3 lips, wrench and sizes from 1/4" to 9/16". durability. 4-1/3' handle. finish. Plastic hinges. Ijrush. Utility case incl. LAWN CARE PRODUCTS 4-F9OT UTILITY SHOP-LITES Assembled and wired. 4' rounded cord, plug, chain set and 2 fluorescent bu|bi. --^ 1/3 OFF PRE-HUNG Aluminum Storm / EASY-TO-INSTALL IM IMIXSION INSULATION Screen Doors NIViWAY COATING • SELF- STORING movable storm panel O Tempered Safety Glaii $788 S«i'».45 • Fully, , g Reg, S9.99 woolher. POWER ROOF stripped MILL FINISH VINTS Cut fuel costs! We carry a 7 V HIGH ea, ADJUSTABLE complete line of fiberglass Maximum c\hnui>t »n CEILING TILE SHELVES DRIVEWAY roll Insulation, kraft faced 95 minimum encrg>! I'ils COATING & SEALER and foil faced. We also While, 12" x 12" ceiling Ribbud posts, sway bciwi-en 1ft" or 24" rafters, Penetrates and seals new stock fiberglass bafts and 55 tiles, painted beveled edge braces for stability, 32 m 80 jt 1 stud).. Automatic ihermn- pouring insulation. Come l»r lictler fit and ap- 1 '.-'j" centers. With and old blacktop pave- see us! 36 x 80"x 1 still. Assembled. pcaranie. liardwarc. Boxed. ments; renews color. American Hardware SYORIS BRASS-FINISHED YALE NIGHT DIADLATCHIS Ki\\ Icick niilsidc, kiwi) $C88 insiclv. Fits flocins 1-1 8", 2- I -1" thick. With two kc»s. LOIZEAUX HOME CENTER KWIKSIT $2488 ENTRY LOCKSETS SINGLE CYLINDER DEADLOCKS WITH ENTRY LOCKSET 33 !.«.*> unliH'ks bciih, Pr\- \i fat sets 10 ,islnn( I " siocl clcuci-bolt >n'i retract without key. 1 oiks Irnm milsidi' wifh ki\> M: in » ,iouliinl noun ;Ti _ and i'roni inside «ith •rnss finish, Nni reipnnslbl£ for Itoo, errors. a. u~zocr Imlliiii. 1'olislu'd brass. Sale Ends September I Oth Supph yt siorc iubjcii io nock un hund. Hill, Scotch Plains, R-l zone, contrary 2568 Plainfield Ave., Scotch Plains, R. Scotch Plains, N.J., and are available FROM NORTH AVENUE labor, materials, equipment, delivery 10 Section 126-1JA, 7 A, of the Mining 3 ione, contrary to Section 126-18 of for public inspection during regular TO SOUTH AVENUE and services concerning construction of ordinance. ihe zoning ordinance. office hours. aforementioned work. Legals The appeal of James P, McClemens, Frances R, Anderson, Secretary The City of Plainfield will receive bids The above contract shall be The appeal of Doyle A Wachter, 2510 Tack Circle, Seoieh Plains, N.J,, To the Board of Adjustment for ihe Construction of a Sanitary performed in strict accordance with the Inc., 1612 Second St., Scotch Plains. for permisssion to demolish existing THE TIMES: September 1,1977 Sewer as shown on drawings and Conlraei Documents, including any PUBLIC NOTICE N.J., for permission to eonsiruci a one m garaie and {reel a new one on Lot 42, FEES: S24.96 detailed in Specifications for Leland drawings and technical specifications family dwelling on Lot 8, Block 117, The undersigned, having applied for Block IJ3A, 2510 Tack Circle, Scotch Avenue from North Avenue to South which are on file in the Engineering H 2261 New York Ave., Scoich plains, R- preliminary approval of Ihe subdivision Plains, R.2 jone, contrary to Section Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey, until Division at 515 Watehung Avenue, 3 zone, contrary to Section 126-1SA, 6, m of Loi 6 Block 103 into wo lots, hjreby I26-15A 8, and 9 B, of the toning INVITATION FOR BIDS 2:30 P.M., prevailing time, September Plainfield, New jersey 07061. 3, 8 and 9 all under paragraph "C" of notifies the public that, after a ordinance. CORPORATION NOTICE 20, 1977, at the City Hall Library, 515 Copy of the Contract Documents the zoning ordinance. hearing, the ZONING BOARD OF The appeal of Horace Weslbrook, CONTRACT 77-3 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, New may be obtained from the Engineering All interested persons may be present ADJUSTMENT of the BOROUGH OF 2664 Plainfield Ave,, Scotch Plains, PROPOSAL FOR jersey 07061, at which lime and place Division upon deposit of twenty.five and be heard. The file pertaining to FANWQOP granted said preliminary N.J., for permission IO convert store to THE CONSTRUCTION OF all bids will be publicly opened and read dollars (S2J.0O) as a certified check or these appeals are in ihe office of the approval with condiiions on August 18, an apartment on Lot 19, Block IB6A, SANITARY SEWER aloud. Board of Adjustment, 4J0 Park Ave-, 1971. IN L.ELAND AVENUE Bids are inviied for all supervision. Continued On Page 29 The decision is available for public inspection at the Borough Hall, 110 Watson Road, Fanwood, New jersey during normal business hours. The ten-day period during which appeals from this decision may be filed commences with the date of publication hereof. THERE'S ONLY WILLIAM P. THOMAS, JR. FRANCES H.THOMAS 171 Belvidere Avenue Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 ONE PERSON THE TIMES; September 1, 1977 FEES: $9.16 ______ NOTICE - CLEANING UP The Scoich Plains-Fanwood Public Schools does not discriminate in admis- sion or access to, or treatment or employment in the Rehabilitation Act ON WALL ST.! of 1913, and is in compliance with Section 504 of its program and aetivi- ties. The Board of Education is also an There's one person who has been on Wall Street a long, Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. long time, even when nobody else is. He's seen money come Questions or concerns regarding and money go, but he puts his money where it is safe compliance with Section 504 regula- tions. Affirmative Action, Equal and will do the most good ... in an interest-yielding Opportunity Employment. Laws of Title IX should be referred to. savings account. Philip E. Qeiger Director of Administrative Service Scotch PlainvFanwood Publie Play It Safe , . . Schools 2630 Plainfield Avenue Invest Your Money In a Scotch Plains, New jersey 07076 201-232-6161 THE TIMES: August II, li&Septem. berl.1977 FEES: S9.36 NOTICE TO DIDDERS Sealed Pfoposjh and Bids »ill be received and publicly opened by the Municipal Building, 430 Park Aienue, Scotch plains. County of Union, New Jersey, on September 36, 1977 at 2:30 p.m., prevailing lime, for Contract 121, Disposal ot Leaves. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT These Proposals shall be in accordance with the specifications, terms of the proposed contract, and form of bond on file with the Td» nship that Earns the Highest Interest Rate Daily of Scotch Plains. No bids will be received unless made in writing on forms furnished. Said Proposals must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, cash or certified check, in the amount of 10% of the bid price, and a Surely Company Certificate stating that the Surety Company will 5 47%* provide the bidder with the required Performance Bond. Each bidder shall submit a Va™l YEAR completed, current permit from the •Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing Interest Provided You Maintain a Balance of $5,00 or More, Effective Annual Yield When New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection for use as a Principal and Interest is Computed From Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and is Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly. compost site, transfer station or landfill, and a bona Fide deed or lease agreement for the real estate to be used. Bidders must also acquaint ~~FOR DEPOSITORS themselves with the content of specifications and all condiiions therein be complied with, and all bidders arc hereby advised that they must comply FREE PERSONAL with the requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127. Proposals must be delivered at the place and before the hour mentioned. CHECKING Specifications, Forms of Proposal ana Contract, may be obtained at the Office or the Township Engineer, Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Minimum Balance Scotch Plains, N.J., for a non- Available relurnablefeeofllS.OO. The Township of Scotch Plains lv. Service Charge reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept that one which, in m. judgment, best serves its interest. ... and Your Checks TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Helen M. Reidy, Township Clerk Are Absolutely FREE THE TIMES; September 1. 1077 g> INTERESTED? FEES: S20.16 ro * * * ii»..ion,.( ^ P in or call the ; Harmonic office nearest FREE BANKING BY MAIL for full particulars TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonic BO SRD OF ADJUSTMENT Theic «ill be a regular meeting nl ihe Board of Adjustment of Hi; Tonnslup of Scoich Plains ai 8:15 P.M., Sept. 15, 1977, at ihe Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J., to consider the following appeals- The appeal of Michael A Solomon, )28 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J., for permission to use ejsisnng building on Lots 41 and 42 m Block 4J, 1754,1762 Second St.. Scoich Plains, 11-2 zone, as a motor vehicle repair shop, contrary to Section 126-JOE I, 2(a), 3, iia) of ihe zoning ordinance. The appeal of Miss Photiny A. The Family Savings Bank Caldes, 37 Canterbury Drue, Scotch Plains, N.J., for permission 10 % In ELIZABETH: construct a deck at ihe rear of her UNION SQUARK & 540 MORRIS AVE, - 289-0100 dwelling on Lot IS, Block IS1F, 37 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. & CRESTWOOD RD, - 654-4622 Canterbury Drive, Scotch Plain!, R-3 ione, (ontrary to Section I26.15A IOC in MIDDLETOWN. 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 of the loning ordinance. The appeal of Peter DiNUo, 430 Member F D I C SAVINGS INSURED TO 540,000 Flanders Ave., Scotch Plains, N.j., for permiision to construct a dwelling on Loi 5, Block J14E, 10 Green Hickory n I H ¥ classified fates - 3 line minimum UJ ¥ ll.OO first 3 lines 5 25$ each additional line ¥ ¥ deadline tuesday 5 pm u ¥ PHONE 322-5266 n ¥ PJ a, u real estate help wanted pets services for sale Fanwood-Seotch Plains Dougherty Paving • drive- PETERSON-RINGLE SPECIALS Quality Grooming For sale: Children's edu- YMCA needs qualified ways, block or ties. Free catlonal books • 25$ to "BRICK—STUCCO—TIMBER" gymnastic and dance Everything for your est. 561-6452 after 5 pm. $1.25 each; Bell & Howell 9/22 We have just listed another beautiful two yr. old home Instructor, if you are Dog and Cat Movie Camera - $7.00. Call on a quiet cul-de-sac in Piainfield. Ultra modern kitchen, interested, call Vicki at 581-6412, (629)9/1 Bromax paving, driveway formal living and dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms 322-7600 (590) 9/1 Canine sealing and resurfacing, + (4th bedroom or office) 2Vi baths, separate laundry Merchandise for sale: Out- Experienced bookkeeper. masonry and concrete room, 2 car garage. Antique stained floors and natural standing values in wo- Creations work. Free est. 8:30 to stained wood work throughout. Transferred owners Position in Elizabeth, Will men's fashions. Sizes 10- 10:30 am, 888-9818; eves. reluctantly leave this beautifully maintained home work directly under 20, 12'/*-24Vi. Everything 273.3281. 9/22 centered on deep tree shaded grounds. Priced to sell company treasurer. Fringe 2 for 1. Better quality, fa- $64,500.00 benefits. Salary commen- mous labels, alterations. Komar Roofing and Siding surate with ability. Give Bar! Shop, 50 Martine Ave. Leaders, gutters, hot roof- full resume in reply to The Fanwood. (631)9/29 Times, (818)9/1 ing, slate specialists. "HOW ABOUT A RANCH" Fully guaranteed & Ins. Bunk beds, maple with lad- Custom built ranch in friendly Fanwood, Exceptionally Numeric control drill TUE8.-8AT.9.5 Free est. 232-6383 9/22 der, bar and springs. Very large rooms and excellent traffic pattern make for easy operators needed. Exp, 1719 E. Second St. good cond. $55 889-7583 living. Three twin sized bedrooms and 1 Vi baths. Built-in pref, but willing to train. Scotch Plains, N,j, for sale (644) 9/1 oversized garage. Transferred owners offering Shift work. Co. located in 322-7644 immediate possession. $51,500,00 Scotch Plains, Please call Studio sofa: opens to For sals; Smith Corona for an appt, 233-4255 sleep two. $50. Call typewriter and case $37, (624)9/1 889-4083 (823) 9/1 Portable sewing machine "WATCHUNG" $35. Stem glasses • 23 pcs. Adult babysitter wanted 3 services Sofa bed, 3 cut vel. chairs, "One of a kind" home centered on ivi professionally $23, Formica dresser or days per week (approx. 1 wr. iron din, set. call landscaped acres in a most desirable area of Watchung. Painting vanity $120. Color portable 18 hrs.) Sept. to June for Mon.-Fri, 322-1692 (627) 9/1 Mr. Executive, this is the home for you - offering a J & J BROS. TV and table $199, Sofa one 3 yr. old in my home secluded recreation area that is completely lighted for Exterior & interior. Free bed and cover $35. Steam- Also 2 school age For sale: Gibson upright night time tennis, swimming and basketball. Dine out estimates. Fully insured. er trunk $15. Record al- children, if nee. Ref, frost-free freezer, 2 yrs. under the stars in the covered entertainment center 322-1852 after 6 pm, 10/1 bums and books. 889-2331 required. Call 889-2341 old • almost new cond. 15 overlooking the custom designed California free-form (643) 9/1 (626)9/8 ou. ft. Paid over $500 • heated pool flanked by cabanas and a few steps away is DAN'S PAINTING & asking $225. Philco con- For sale: College woman's the tournament tennis court or lounge in 18' x 20' Part-time office, typing DECORATING, Interior, sole stereo-hifi, excellent Club Book Sale: 9/15 • 9/17, heated Florida room with slate floor and "A" frame required. F-SP YMCA. Call exterior. Free estimate. In- cond. Asking $75. Stain- 10 am - 6 pm, 1000 North redwood ceiling. All brick 3 bath home with library, den sured, Call 889-6200. TF less steel metal screws - 889-8880 (628) 9/1 Ave., W,, Westfield. Park & recreation room, exquisitely decorated, add to the 3/8 x 1/8, Phillips head - in K. of C. lot across the comfort and charm throughout. Circular drive, dusk to Teachers aids: The Scotch Painting: Inside & Out- pan head, $4 per Ib. street, (625)9/15 dawn lighting plus sophisticated security system Plalns-Fanwood Public side, Nect, professional & Springs 3/16 x 1", asking complete the picture. Call for an appointment to see this Schools are searching for reasonable. Ins, Free est. $4 per 1000 pes. Unfi- exclusive listing. Asking $220,000.00 teachers aids to work on a 752.6417, (532) 9/1 Burglar & Fire Alarms nished set of 18 comm, 276-2777 part-time basis in the metals • pure sterling sil- Carpets Steam Cleaned — YORK ALARM SYSTEMS PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY Special Education ver, asking $200. Call New truck mounted unit INC. Realtors program. Starting salary 581-8412. (635)9/1 $2.50 per hour. No with 150 foot long hose • 9/15, Call 322-5800 any time experience or degree keeps all mess out of your home and in our truck. Do Chain Link Fence • 9 350 Pirk Avenue Scotch Plains required. Interested Fireplaces • $1,000 & up not be fooled by imitators. guage vinyl wire 4', 5', 6',, persons contact: Philip i. with Heatiiator. Free Est., See Display Ad page 5 or 75« sq, ft. installed. Qeiger, Director of Insured, All masonry call 233-2130. everyother-tf' 381-1044 tf CENTRAL AIR! real estate Administrative Services, specialties. 245-4560 - Jim, 546,900 2630 Plainfield Avenue, tf HOUSE FOR SALE Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. DONCARNEVALE Sail Boat: 26 ft., center We have just listed this cockpit, sleeps 6. 15 HP 201-232-6161, PAINTING & DECORATING recently painted centrally engine, many extras. Call Westfield Northside Colo- J & S Used Appliances • air conditioned home in a EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AF- Interior and Exterior, 322-1744, evens 753-7190, nial, Wilson School, refrigerators, washers, fine Scotch Plains FIRMATIVE ACTION Specializing in quality. TF neighborhood. Featuring Foyer, LR, with fireplace, EMPLOYER. WE DO NOT Very neat, reasonable, in- dryers, ranges. Open 7 now carpeting in living Din, rm., breakfast rm., DISCRIMINATE AGAINST sured; also Airless spray- FACTORYSALi days a week from 10 to 9. kitchen, 4 bedrms., enc, All guaranteed. 228 Ham- room, eat in kitchen with THE HANDICAPPED IN ing, 752-4504, TF One day only. Large mfg. porch, bath on second. ilton Blvd., South Plain- new self clean oven, 28' VIOLATION OF SECTION of ladies' handbags is Bedrm. and storage on field. 756.3880. TF panelled recreation room, 504 OF THE REHABIUTA- Refresh Your Home For holding a 1 day sale at its third. 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms, attached TION ACT OF 1973, Spring? Quality drapes, factory Sat. Sept. 10, 10 Includes wall-to-wall, garage. Excellent storage (620) 8/1 slipcovers (your fabrics or am-3:30 pm. Many genuine drapes, air conditioner. Summer Special: new and many built in features. mine), woven woods, etc.; leather, savings of 60-80% Principals only. $71,600. $46,90C Cafeteria Workers: The even drapes expertly from store prices. tires at wholesale prices. 233-7928 (834) 9/1 Scotch Plains-Fanwood cleaned, altered or rehung Wholesale prices range Belted, 4 ply & radial tires. Public Schools has need at surprisingly low cost. $8-$30. Store prices would Also full stock wheels, white & chrome mags. Call ME child care of persons to assist in the 889-6315. be $18-$60, Some slightly FRESH? preparation of school Sam Horev irreg. 1000 North Ave., 241-9119 or 388-8785. 9/8 lunches on part-time You bat! The interior of TF Plainfield, NJ (1000 ft, Lea's Infant & Toddlers basis. Starting salary this delightful ranch home west of Leland Ave.) Day Nursery & Kindergar- $2,50 per hr. Interested Electrical Rose carpet 17x12, $50; has just been freshly (585) 9/8 ten, 225 No. Bth St., Kenil- persons contact; Philip E. Home Installations two sets loose weave gold painted and is carpeted worth, has openings. Indi- Fire Detection drapes, 90'x90' and 4O'x90' Geiger, Director of For Sale: Wai. din. rm. set, in luxurious wool. vidual age groups from 10 Small Appliance Repair $100; dish-washer, sink, Administrative Services, fireplace set, kitch. stools, Large living room months to 5 yrs. Visit us or Call Rick Regenthal at cabinet unit, $30; 2630 Plainfield Avenue dishes.ete. 464-8822 separate 18' dining room, call 272.9433 for appoint- 322-6678. Free estimates. handcarved solid wood Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076. (645) 9/1 eat in kitchen with ment. Open; 6:45 am to 201-232.6161, License and business per- din, rm, table w/two leaves dishwasher, huge 6 pm, TF EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AF- mit#841, TF Canon EF 4 lens outfit and pads, $300, Call after recreation room with built FIRMATIVE ACTION w/case, flash, like new. 7 pm. 322-8935 9/1 in wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 Specialty Roofing • Cop- EMPLOYER, WE DO NOT Canon 110 ED w/flash, full baths, screened porch, DISCRIMINATE AGAINST per & slate repairs. Stan- Zuiko 35mm, 100mm Chaise lounge set attached garage. In THE HANDICAPPED IN dard Roofing. Aluminum lenses, w/cases, 381-7438 w/cushlons on wheels; 3 Scotch Plains.... $61,000 help wanted VIOLATION OF SECTION siding & trim. Gutters & 9/1 chairs & ottoman, $60; re- 504 OF THE REHABILITA- leaders, Patrick Lamb t/a Homoworkers: 585.00 Alchemy Contracting, frig,, white, 2 dr. 19 cu. ft, TION ACT OF 1973, (621)9/1 Ross girl's 20" bicycle, 5 H.Clay weekly addressing, 752-7054, 9/15 Frigidaire, good cond., spd., exc, cond. $85, Call stuffing envelopes. Start $150, move from street Friedrichs in, ATTENTION 756-0737. 9/1 level. 276-5193. 9/1 immediately. Details, rush PARTY PLAN EST, 1927 REALTORS 25? & self addressed 322-7700 233-0065 TOYS-GIFTS Free, Free, Free! Bruce New 27" 10 sp, men's de- stamped envelope: TH? Caliory s f Home* JEWELRY Bros. Contractors will be luxe bicycle; pool lining, Bestco, 3209 N.W. 75th Electric hospital bed, 3 Highest Commissions - happy to give you a free I8'x4', pump & motor.Call Terrace, Dept. K 1603 motored. Air mattress & Largest selection! Fantas- estimate on painting or 789-0786. 9/1 Hollywood, Fla. 33024 9/8 pump. New, Roselle, real estate tic Hostess Awards! No covering your home with 241-0918 9/1 investment! Call Toll Free new alum, siding. Just call 27 Cubic Ft. side by side ref rig, freezer, 381-4837 9/1 Dine under tall trees on Telephone work from 1-800.243-7606, or write this number...it costs you home. Work own hours. SANTA'S PARTIES, Avon, nothing but it can save Blue Schwinn Breeze; sundeek of newly decora- Awning windows:1-40" x No selling. Pleasant, easy Conn, 06001. you a lot. Day or night: ladies bike, 27", 3 spd. ted cottage. 2 bedrms., 3BV2", $50; 1-19" x 38Vi", work. 469-8197 from 9-5 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES! 322-8451, If no answer, $83; pool table, $85. Call aen. CrBStvyooC area, 3c, $30. Ixc, cond. 755.7626 (605) 9/1 pd 9/22 callback, (642)9/8 574-2594, 9/1 Pins., '52,000,233.9106.9/1 after 5, 9/8 for sale when it was presented to them Parker Sims, Assistant ^O Christine Trembicki Wins Pony on August 23, Treasurer of the bank, Sally 4 spoked mag wheels Christine will enter 10th grade Long of the Courier-News, John wlwhite lettered 70 series O'Brien of the Somerset tires. 2 tires new to fit this fall at the Scotch Plains. ffl Mopar. $175 or best offer. Fanwood High School; Messenger-Gazette and Doug 232-3759, ask for Alan 9/1 Michaels of WBRW. Judges for the contest were T1 Stove w/double ovens. Needs some repair. S25 or MONEY ^3 tjest offer. 278.3304 9/1 s 03 m 2 Kitchen sets, ea. have 4 AUTOMOBILES so chairs, S50 ea.; hutch, 368 Cars In storage $25 good cond, 272.5948. and avallablo lor 9/1 Inspection at highway facility Interested parties may t»ke ov*r psyffitnts on eoniignad Clubs, handmade set vthiclM. Our institution will finance qual. iB-year-oldi of woods. 1, 3, 4, 5. Like A 14 year old Scotch Plains girl has won the prize pony in Somerset with i down payffisnl. Also new, $50.276.3806. 9/1 Trust Company's 10th annual "Name Me" contest at the Somerset ipteiil Homt• Owner* Plan. 1 st p*yfnsnt dui In 45 d«yi, 1M4 tHrough 1977 Ctrl, County 4-H Fair. Germany during the popular Vans & Trucks, Q.M , AMC, Chrysler t ford products Christine Trembicki of including Isrgt stoeH ol Ghevelles, Csffiiras, Oak dresser w/mlrror; oak event at the 3 day fair. Mustangs, Mavsrieks, Novas, Grand Prim, Darts, Colonial Drive, Scotch Plains Chargers, other sport type vehicles & Station W»gens, rocker; oak end table; oak Call Dealer & ask for Mr, Cerillo, desk; mantel clock; wal- submitted the name "Spot- The active Union County 4-H nut dresser & bed.Call taneous Reaction" for the family includes Mr, and Mrs, INFORMATION AVAILABLE 24 HRS. A DAY 272-3099. 9/1 dappled 4 year old appaloosa John Trembicki, Christine and mare. two sisters, Kathy, 19, and Her entry was selected from Joanne, 15. sales over 27,000 submitted from as They already have 3 horses and welcome their new addition markets far away as Mississippi and Porch Sale: furniture, Plainfield Asks drapes, cornices, carri- ages, Eureka Upright Vac, For Radar Aid stereo 9 x 11 gold The Plainfield City Council rug,...other good junk. 10- will vote Monday, September 5, Special Services 4 Wed., Thurs,, Fri. 218 So. Union Ave., Cranford. 9/1 on the submission of a project application to the State Office of A* Sxfient Garage Sale this weekend Highway Safety that would give 9 am until dark. 2 the Police Division a moving Birchwood Terr., Fanwood radar unit valued at $ 1,900. Complete (off Westfield Rd)« Call The project, if approved, 889.7435. (632)9/1 STATE FARM VINCO ELECTRIC JANITORIAL would be part of a large-scale, CONTRACTOR SERVICE statewide program with the COMMERCIAL dispersal of equipment 1NDUSTBISU Office Buildings, Banks, instruction technologically superior to that KEPMRS Factories, Homes, Schools f,LTCB4TION( & presently being used. V-ULL Housr. W. P. Contractors Piano: exp, teacher, prof, The unit would be installed in INSURANCE 757-8272 background. Will come to a marked patrol vehicle, The Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing Vincent 0tSii FREE COLOR T.V. DRAWING 103 GRAND PRIXS* 46 ASTRES* 87 SUNBIRDS AUGUST 31, 1977, Come in to either dealership to enter, no purchase necessary, winner need not be present to win. 81BONNEVILLES & CATALINAS • 50 LE MANS BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS!! 101 PHOENIXS & VENTURAS • 97 FIREBIRDS 25.00 SAVINGS BOND Congratulations arm again in order. Molten Ponliac, the #1 dealer in the East receives congratulations from p If we cannot beat any bona fide eompetitivo hii son, from Arrow Ponriae upon receipt from PonHac Motor Div, the Alex Mair Award for recognition of I deal. Sana fide deals from other dealers must outstanding sales achievements for the 1977 sales campaign. This award just like the award received 3 be written and signed by management. Wo weeks ago, is another reason Maxan remains the #1 dealer for 10 consecutive years. Maxon volume sales * reserve the right to purchase any deal we ore policy is in effect of both dealerships and both father & son pledge continuation of the lowest priced required to pay On. Ponrioes end used cars in the Eost. Both men feel that the volume sales helps keep prices down and that means you can get a better deal from Mason & Arrow than any other dealer in the area. And remember all the prices listed below are not just on a few selected cars but are the base price on every car in stock. All cars in stock are equipped with optional features and are priced accordingly. 73 T-BIRD 75 TOWN SIBAN '74 FIREBIRD FORD/MERC. roid. Pii P;B auto A,r, 8 Cyi., Auto., P/S, P/i, R&H, Auto. 8 C»l , P/S, 76 CUTLASS AM/FM. P/W, BCfl ,11.761 P/W, P/Locks, Elte. CARS IN P/I. P/B, Aulo , S Cyl , ) '75 LTD 71 HMRADO Moon-m.. 20,877 mi. Air, 3B,i!I mi. R&H. Auto.. 8 Cyl., P/i, P/ STOCK AM Radio. 7.16PJT1I Ford. 2 Dr Hdtp . R&H. B, Air, PiW, F/Ieali. 27,. Auto . B Cyl.. P/S. P,'B. 06fmi, as AT ALL •4695^ An. 2§,627 mi. •n TOWN CAR 76 RIGINCY 73 MUSTANG •74 UMANS TIMES 2 Dr Hdtp . HIH. Auto . 8 Ford P/S. Auto, Sir. B Cyl 3 Dr., Moon Rf., RSH, 6M Radio. 46,lilmi Auto., a C»l.. P/S, P/B, P/i P,'D, ftuto . AM Radio, Cyl . P'S. PB P/W. P/Sts 7s K vim Air. 8 Cyl,, 36.760 mi. AM/FM itsres Taps, 38.617 74 MUSTANG II I Sedan, R&H. Auto., 8 P/W, P/Seats, Air, 19,. Ford, RiH, Auto . P/S, i c,-i., PIS. P/B. P/W, PI 949 mi. Cyl. 46,617 mi. •2995.S | Seali, Air, AM/FM •2795 •1999! PLYM,DODGt Stereo, 48,000 mi. 73 GRAND PRIX MONEY P/S, PIB, All. Auto., P/W. nu •72 COHTiNINTAL § Cyl, AM/FM, 51,i!0 ml 74 CUTLASS 76 DART 4699 P/S. P/I, Air. P/W, P/Itats. Supreme, R&H, Auto , S 74 COLONY PARK Dodge. P(S. Aulo Air. AM Auto., 1 Cyl . SM/FM, 14,- Cyl .P.'i Air Jg.liimi Merc. Wai,, ' Past.. Radio. 8 Cyl . 11 ii7 mi 74 ELDORADO 73§mi, •299S R&H, Auto,. 8 Crl.. P/S. R&H, Auto., 8 Cyl., P/S, '73 IIMANI DOWN •3699^ P/B, P/W. Air, 42,800 •3991, P/i, Air, P/W, P/Seats, P/i P/B, Auto,, Air, 8 Cyl,, 74 CUTLASS sM/FM Ilifte, 45,000 &M Radio. 43,0*1 mi. Supreme. P/5, P/a, Auto , 75 CHARGIR •72 CONTININTAI Air AM Radio, 8 Cy) . 46,. •3999 as. Oodge. P/5. P/B. A.r. AM 4 Dr.. R&H. Auto.. 8 Cyl,, P/ •2695, 016 mi Radio, iCyl, Aulo, 37.590 4999 K S. P/W. P/Iti,, Air. 41,116 72 UMANS 75 T-IIRD "' •3995™^ •7$ m DE viiii Wagon. R&H. Auts , § Cyl , 74 0MIGA Ford. R&H. fiuto , i Cyl , P, P/5, P,i, Auto,, AM/FM •2499! P/i, Air. 11.000 mi. 5. P/B, »ir, p-«. P/ieals Sltreo, Air, P/Seau. P; P/S Aulo , Air, AM Radio, i 13.5110 mmll 74 MONACO W.na . RLoeks, 8 Cyl. 33.. CyF, 13,147 mi DMI». P/S P/B Aulo Air '16 m ^ AM Radio. 8 Cyl . 38.914 76 TRANS AM •2995^ •5999 P/S. P/i. Auto., AM/FM, Air 75 "98" 75 GRANADA 74 CPI Di VILLI P/W, B Cyl., 4,§07 mi, 77 MONTI CARLO P/S Pi|, Air. Auto . AM/FM. Ford- P/S, P/B. Air. Auto , 8 *2399« Landau, i Cyl.. Au1oL, P/ ICyl .PiTH. 14.328 mi Cyl AM Radio. 15^111 mi S, P/B, Bucfett SB., P/W, 74 DUSTIR •5695^ P/Locks, P/Antinna, AM/ Plymouth. P;I Aulo AM I 76 FIREBIRD 39S 9S Radio. 6Cyl .4i,i52m, rtia Oprit. R&H, Auto., § Cyl , FM 8 Traeli, Triplewhite, 73 CUTIAIS 4899 onlyl,S74ni. 74 COMET 74 COUP! DI VILLI P/S. P/i. Air, 13,131 mi Supreme. 2 B Hdlp . R&H, Melt 4 Or . 6 Cjl . Auto , P/S. P/B. 1 Cyl . An. Suto , Air, 36 249 mi •2399™^ P/5, P/B Aulo., AM/FM 49,617 mi sr» Taps, Air. P/Ststs, P/ •5499^ *609S 73 CHARGIR 14 ?3L6°m,S' SUnH'" S Cyl- 76 ORAHD PRIX 76 MONTI CARLO 9 Dodee. R&H. Auto 8 C?l . P/S, P/i, Auto , AM/FM 5 Air. 31,162 m. Slifeo, Air. P/W. B Cjl , 15.. P/S. P/B. Auto . Air, AM/FM. 76 MONARCH 74 MUSTANG II 864 mi. 17,574 Mere , PiS. P/B. Sir. S F«d, Auto, 4 Cyl,. Air AM 74 E VILLt FM. 8 Cyi. Sulo . 11.i Rsd.o, 24.310 mi. 999 BSN. Auto., • •_,yi., p/i, p/ •4695 i u 73 DART 1 P/W. An. 40,11; 1 ,mi. 76 MONTI CARLO •2995™'^ 75 GRAND PRIX "" 359I«', # Ood(t S.inEer. R&H, Auto , R&H. Auto,, P/5. P/i, Air, i Air i Cyl . 40,000 mi, LJ. RiH, Auto, P/i, P/B, Cri, P/W, T"ple White. 14.- SIMM Tape, Air, 8 Cyl, 36, 611 mi. t 73 IIDOHADO 421 mi. 75 MONTI C*RLO 7S ILICTRA •26994^ «M. Auto , i Cyl., p;s, p; 74 ViGA P/S, P/B, Air, Auto , P/ '. P/W. P/SMii, Air, 43,. 2 Dr., Hdtp., P/S. P/i. R&H. Auto . Air. P/S. 4 Cyl . 74 ILICTRA •4999, Auto., i Cyl , Air, P/W, AM/ Seats. P/W. AM/FM. B Cyl . P/S, P/B, Air. AM/FM. 1 16.mi. 76 MONTI CARLO 34.000 mi IJ.OOSmi. 2 YEAR 73 DUSTIR FM Stereo. 45JIi^mi. Cyl , Aulo., 38.268 mi. 7S SAFARI 2 a, HdlD,, P/5, P/i, Auto., I Plymouth, P/S, Aulo , »ir Wagon. RIH, Auto., 1 Cyl., B Cyl Air, W/W, AM/FM •1995^ UNLIMITED MILEAGE AM Radio. Sun Rl , 6 Cyl . 7i3 SEDAN DI ViLLI P/S. P/B, f Pass,, Air. P/W, Stereo, 9,M! mi •3991%. 3995* S6.SS8 mi &H. Auto., P/S, p/B. P/W. 30.000 mi, 74 MAUBU 75 ILICTRA ».8C,1 . 57.3S1 mi. 75 MONTI CARLO 4 Df. Hdtp,, P/5. P/I. 8 Limited. R&H, Auto , S Cyl . 74 CENTURY FULL PARTS & LABOR •499S, P/5. P/W, B Cyl,, Auto . Air, Cyl . Auto,, AM Radio, Air, P/S. P/B, P/W. Air. IS.iBl 4 Dr . P/S. P/B. Air. Auto . *6 •3999^ 76 MONTI CARLO AM Radio, 38,692 mi. 4O,17Smi, AM Radio. 1 Cyl . 40.171 73 ROADRUNNER *2699Una 7S UMANS p/i. P/B. Auto,, air, i Cyl., P/W, AM Radio. 31.3ieml, mu. GUARANTEE Sun Rl , H&M, Auio . 8 Cyl 721 COUM DI VILLI P/I P/B. Auto,, AM/FM. Air, Thii guerantsa !i available en tainted Msien uiod ten P/S P/W. P/B. Sir. 57 116 ^. P/B, Auto,, i Cyl.. AM/ SCrl- H,9B0 mi 72 CORVITTi {Dvafi engine, frgnjmiiiisn, Fear a.le ettambly, dn*e i ™ Slirto, Air, P/Saau, p/ •4795, 75 El CAMINO 75 LIMITIL & ufli>erisl jeinl*. wqfvf pump, franifef EQt?, frSnl '. 51,890 mi P/i. P/B, Air. 4 Sod,, 8 Cyl.. Ljndau. Leather Inlef,, H&HT •3595^ 76 CORVITTI Classic, Sir. Airte,, P/S, § §7,210 mi fiytp . 8 Cyl , P/i. P/i. P/W, 74CAMAR0 drive ihsH {4 whedl drive vehkl.ij. Full defgill are a^ I P/S, P/i, A.r, Aulo . AM/FM. Cyl,, 18,000 mi p/Seats. a». a^.oeo mi. RiH, Auto., 8 Cyl.. P/S, •75 FiRIBIRO P/W, iCli6«ii 2399» RI.H. Aulo , B Csl , P/S, Air, Air, 20,258 mi. 74 MUSTANG 31,000 mi 9 Fe*d. Cefifa, flSH, ftuto, 74 GRAND TORINO 75 ILICTRA AM/FM SI ceo, A SALES A LEASING 964- JUSTMiNUTIS • >RQM iVf RYVYrtMlf i H.4G EBST-LITTLE FBLL5 ,B: •-\':- •;•- ffMiN,'NiwAiiK •: •'*'»•: "V , WMINJTMIOiANSii i , JUSf MiNUTIsl \ CALL AHEAD FOR CKBIT X 14 MIN. tLOOMFilLD PR©M«VIRYWHIM: ' ' ^m-^^m a 1OMIN. FLAINflElO : , aHA 11 MIN WaODMiMl v ; 31MIN.NII1H«MIOT &MiN, VERONA ^ MIN. SUFFIRN # MrVstt* III PONTIAC • HONDA • SCOUT V MOTOR HOMES 17 MIN. MIW MUNSWiCK , 9 AM-9 PM MON.-FRI. •SAT, TILL 6*M; * »- MIN. ilOOMFIILO u P H 2 5 The newi is out! fttesrdlng to the most rtetnl figures released b,r Mr, Tom Nashmy, Toyota Dittrihgflon Menogir, Dom's soles ore up 291% for the first 6 months of this yoor as sompiirtd to the corresponding period loi! yoor! Priw is the reason, shop us and see for yourself! NEW 1977-Vi TOYOTAS! For eismplc , .ho* about a brand new 7?->i Corolla 2pr Coupe *,' tfd 4.sp«d Svnehromesh Tram . M/S. M/Diie Brakes, Hi-Baek Bucktls. YOU GIT 4.£yl Ing, that Jits 40 MPfl Hiihwas md 36 MFC in the City! I! list* Inr I30SB. nnnt in stock, 2-i •*•, delivfrjr depending on Factory jv.iilabili- 49 MPG FOR l>" dVlunVs ireijhi S. prep citludti tai S license (nil S NOW AT TRY li MATCH OUR PRICES! CILiCAS • VANS 2936 DOM'S PICK-UPS • COROLLAS LANDCRUSSERS TOO! Our Firwnte » IribUMnCf CoUnMlon iwho •afp net Car nf msyr^nCP Mf?^mPn> Sn3 no p ^ phone fw in p to -ictane you We'M makf il ta«y lor you to lin3hf,C iint new Of used tar w#'«r gnt this wpfb1 Reg^rdles^ *tierri in N J , Ptnn . Staten liland w N * jnu Ime R what erodit prrtjlcms ynu vr hjd in th» rust, it you'rt 18. hd.e s |Oh & qualify, es'l fnr riedit OK &}1 nphl m the tulnphnne in a matter ol minutes' , , , OR TAKE OVIH THE PAYMiNTS! tf vilu'rs interested in iahm| river the S •38901 monthly pjyrnents on s lalp model used Ear 5 75 PONTIAC 3495! [e«»r 145 U crnsse (rem! •ilhsm < Sown 73 COROLLA 1290! l«,TnvnTA ,190,, I s I 4 Mynint. Mil Dvn'i th« vcek far into '71 '77 CADILLAC 10,75Q! I SSS SSs^r-a-V" through 77 «ehicln (nrotly t*rjL but some Pift-um t Vansl are available Call ftslore *.w • s p. IP P> M In pel » ESmqlfte listme ol models i£: 1 ^®" -*" ' 3HgL«1K. 75VAN s4590! in stwig* a our HI 21 Fitllitj ! l Van. 2\.2?\ ».im.-Sb,I0Y0,» 1»SI 77 MARK IV sl 2,500! P win. ««*«>, v,8, fats. KS, ™ »M- FM SIE*¥9 4J- Sand P/WinrJ . P'|«ii, 75 CADILLAC' WO! S '1900' ,,11,495! Full Cow 3SJ6m*i 73 VAN 2995! 75 VAN M890! &»*¥ Blue £*w¥¥*^r* 15" %*& Pas' *"f Reiuff WipSBm H^f Qf¥)r'. Sue V.n*t 7jyQU!SMiBiJ995! 76 MARK IV WOO! M,i WW ii Cri^ .Pit"!1 \)rg ijtg P'| PR 3irfj*nfl PirVpfl P s . 72 CAPRI M195! E S5£y?£ife^..5V? TSOLDSW ri 4590! 756-5300 T 76 BUICK '4790! 1 £'»•""" •-" I 75MB|RCURYvs JK5! , ii>5S «BL..?!av< I * *71 TOYOTA '995' Z I™ «*,.«,. JJ, »i- • 73 CADILLAC s3095! Ks^"*1 """*" """* 0 I CRRHitftCS '75 DATSUN'B210' WS! SSK^uy™ "" i Ka^J— •**'—- I'73 DODGE VAN 349S! 70 TOW tiB JJ190] 7JSC|KVYM ^ *399|I 1 1 1 Late-modal Used Vans are ej- ern's is thf plire fg 'cempan 74 VAN 73CHEVY_a ^ J895! • 5;;3;i0f "* ~ *- '* tttmely hard to find m the Met- en shap" rf yeu'rt* lending fnr P ? tff s l luIO Mi MB iHftil, ropalitan aria. But Dom's has L hi 74 AMC HORNET l 795! 1 m m, &***! Quektii, S.r gathered logether a temhr st- 70P0JjpfC ,?$}, ? rM S rection! A few cuftom srans are w n ft- ill Tiiti "' ""' 173 FIAT'128' 1495! listed in this ad (root itrrtf, 76LIN«LN_J990| ! H portholes, ihag cot., etc J 1 74VAN 489S! j '73 DATSUNWGN, ;17J5! I SSr-VffiWiASr * ™ Come lee complete selection1 s qu3)!*i#di 74 TOYOTA a 4 s Ms S 7£V0LKSMt, u5 119j! • CHIVY'S • FORDS 4 CADILLACS * ELDORADOS TO IsS Or.K:*i I ^ " - """" "" • 73 OLOS '98' 2695! • DODGES • TOYOTAS 4 • UNCOLNI s ELECTRA5 5 s '" ''" " " ""'"" 73 MAZDA, . l 295! I SHK" • STOCK & CUSTOMS! 75 CADILLAC 5995! • OLOSMOBIUS, ETC. 74T0R0NAD0 4!95' "•^TK'r^ «4K^- •—•—"* 1 1 s Complele financing, if qual. 70 CHEVY 117901 Tnkc up to 60 m6i. to pay! ET KS t?r£t^ .^i I ^ti'^V^- .^ 5.15! I 72 CHEVY l 795' a I r M<§ M'l iM/FiW 3,pt« 3S? |irti«-s " • • HiltlHJ I f^ ^'fiyi 5i*>' %iii» 5e« * aa8S?^S i S^-SBSS ' •» popAc .3390! 11S«»' agglBLinB,: . 72 PONTIAC! M490! I .iqpivMftnTy 1795' p"'6i 6 (fes AH FM fif^i Sutn M.5 I5 B 8 T"*^ R Yl - r'' ,7?., ,"" I lTA f El If A *PT' J^QQCI I - i -- 9 1 '1195! l™^'"'"^™ ^ Sum P'5 >^ S IIWALJI ?!. 75fflEVY S3490! I ^H ShiSvs-w 1 r 72F0RD IOOAI I 72 DATSUN M49SI. aounnrc 895! 07U! I 13HQ Vrirt lffefti-6 -M!?l>n*i A^ | @V VUlKb PfWm.SWm, P,S«r,, Jj IWmilf-. • BM»|1«I|I|||11.H,',, O-^-i" »'«, ••it-<".-« PS. FU 3>l /QGKtlllLiN S7/¥SI /' PrUts tieiudi lax i. M,V. I Take a ride down to Dsm's, wi'll moki if worth your trip! Urj*1t Srtfwrtsm * on HM hit Cseitl I i, 3QUT1 ?? BIS' L / 765 ROUTE 22 • N; PLAIN FI ELD 2 Gm. FMilhitl OPEN 9AM TO lOPMALL WfeEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE , WE'RE JJJST 13 MINUTES FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAY!! 1 Lrxr«J 'SS™1,1 'r«™"€ NAME YOU VE GROWN 10 MSI! 100% WARRANTY! ASSUME PAYMENTS H fowfff. Iffll%fif CfiU Iflf fPD^K m rBghspRMiflt nf Pan* ft Labor ON YOUR CHOICE OF 300 CARS & TRUCKS! FREETiSTDRIVES! i 100%FINANCING' !2LWXL»?5I i 75GRAMDPBXMWS! it .^(l.jh.e fratn Jompf^rl lfi( ihght aHriitwnal rnsf nn jn¥ i4fr 19f5 !?mriH iii^rie-n, v^n PI iriifk1 srr.rsx'^srrA 175 CHEVY S3395! 75 CHRYSLER »4490! 1969 THROUGH 1977 VEHICLES! rrEntfli (0 fay [f fgy re JB §f Eiirirf, > r^n^aa f< r^in^ff 3 ^fSf*H &M B+^tp M 1 g/artrife gun Bni< V A &i|1« P %, r'D # lUICKUMITlDI Jfe neap 4Qf)iiFi| I Qiulitj ftall I '5, M.p. tmm^FuUt*, d* lga-riiipti i ^4J, ^j^f.1 ?? ?QimHfh . TOTAL FINANCING IS AVAILABLE M * NO DOWN PAYMENTS! 549951 r LO" I 7O1J 1 *«™,ir •'"•*" -"""""'•"• ' ^™ •» •'""""" 176CH|VY_ W5J 1 »1M|^ £|| , SPECIAL oSSS, Pt4A// 1971 w p S , CADILLAC1 FORD I Cmrt il.JWm I r«"c..«l'ln*6>rl' ' """ " If you live within th« Stiti of Ntw Jirsty, we offer | Cnupli OeVillt. V/B, iulg RANCHERO! up to 5 y_e_ars to pay off the balinci on your choice P/i P/B. PI*. PfSMIJ *4995i I 76 JOiWRS! ^, . in Custom CJB, W! '76 BUICK of over 300 can & trucks. 2 loans, no problem. If AM.'FM Slrrn, 11.187 10 , PIS, P/I, SM Banco, Cfnluff U«d4ii *WtH jl.SM rmlB ;, £,g fin }.Di, M*p. 4.B, ; mtereited, call for info. P 3295 fl 77 UINCOLNam ^m\ 173 CHEVY . ^ J2595! [•-1, Sl0i™ W09 j I LOTS MORE! I • Ride out Tonite| r.l BCUTI 22, EASTBOUND NORTH PLAINFIILD ^:S PL6-1983 CREDIT the A&P has cooperated in The 'Bible' Of Local Life .., a Summer Fiesta establishment of Continued From Page I 'housekeeping' system in the store (storage, open aisles in the The "rear end" contains an invaluable directory of community basement storage area, etc.) organizations, so you're fingers do very little walking to find the which could be the model for all number of Youth Employment Service, your church, your local Fansvood businesses. H is an government, or a political club- ideal housekeeping system from Now that you know it exists, that you can take your motheaten, the point of view of fire torn, bent and mutilated 1977 calendar and replace it with a nice new prevention," Coriell stated. one, which runs from September, 1977 to September 1978, the only question remaining is; where can you get a new one? At: Scotchwood Pharmacy, Irma's Bag, Fanwood Corner Store, Village Shoe, Stork Why the need for repainting? Fair, Scotch Plains Book, Store, Scotch Plains Stationery, Mountain According to Norman Geuder, Drug, Fanwood Memorial Library, the Grand St. YMCA, the Marline who is the Construction Official Ave. YMCA pool building, Tony's Pharmacy (formerly Drug Fair), for Fansvood, it says right there and Venezia's Hardware. in the law that the east and west If you're lucky enough to know one of those wonderful people who sides of the store are fire lanes. prepare it, the members of the College Club, they'll also have copies That's the law established by the on hand for sale. Once you get yours, guard it with your life! A lost Mayor and Council. Therefore, College Club calendar is guaranteed to render one to babbling Idiot that's what's being enforced. status! Nobody — not the A&P, not the Fire Company, not the Fire Youngsters who spent part of their summer studying Spanish at Union Prevention Bureau, and not the FUNTIME College got an extra award for their efforts at a fiesta marking the end general citizenry who shop there of the program. Highlight was the breaking of the traditional pinata, — has asked the Mayor and INDOOR PLAYLAND which showers candy on the waiting children. Getting ready to take a Council to change the laws. and' swing at the stuffed bird is Kathleen Kempf of Westfield. Waiting their roller rink turn are (I-r) Faith Robertson of Westfield, Laura Hyslot of Roselle, "New Jersey's moat unique Indoorplayland" i Jacqueline Demarest and Caroline Garrett of Scotch Plains, Maria The stall-width issue also Try Our Sarabia of Elizabeth, and Hilary Patterson of Westfield. In the Delicious HomeMade Pizza foreground is Melanie Hawley also of Westfield. Songs, dances, dates back to the 1973 site plan, Baked Fresh To Your Order games, and foods typical of the Spanish speaking world were an as did several directional signs which had to be relocated • Large Pinbaii Playroom • Roller Rink • Arcade integral part of the course. • Klddit Rides • Pool Tables • Air Hockey because they did not conform to • Birthdiy Party Room • Special Party Packages what was shown in the approved plan. However, the width of the OPINALLYtAR 756-0232 U.S. HIGHWAY 22 stalls isn't bringing forth the flak 7 DAYS A WEEK A&P... 12 NOON WATCHUNG, N.J. 07080 that has been occasioned by the TO MIDNIGHT (Next to Vision Center In front of Tws Guys) fire zone designations. Continued From Page 1 the building, Coriell said. The Fire Company and the Fire A meeting was arranged, of Prevention Bureau have worked The store manager says he's Planning Board members, A&P very closely with A&P personnel had considerable shopper DISTINCTIVE representatives, and Fire to encourage the provision of a complaints about the new CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Prevention Bureau head, Bob sprinkler system — a wet system Rau. Rau said at the time that arrangement. the Fanwood Bureau saw no reason for requiring the three- which is activated It's been a long fight to keep side fire zone. The front of the instantaneously in the event of the front clear for necessary store is entirely sufficient for fire fire — and that system is very access, and the two sides are of FRAME SHOP fighting, Ray noted. In the event adequate, Coriell said. Nobody no need to the firemen, Rau of an evacuation due to fire, the from the fire company could see says. Now, uiDody will take any vast majority of shoppers would any necessity for claiming the ORIGINAL .WATIR • SIGNED LIMITED I of the fire lanes seriously, after OILS COLORS IDITIONS exit out the two front doors of sides of the building for fire the long fight to convince the the building. The firetrucks zones. "We felt why rob the public. True? Well, a look at the would connect to a water market of an area we didn't need 475 PARK AVENUE "There Is An Art To parking lot last Friday afternoon SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" connection at the front of the anymore," Coriell said. % store, he noted. bore out Rau's contention. Corner Westfield Ave, 322.8244 ~ Shoppers were parking in the forbidden zone along the sides "This is an awkward state of of the store. Fire Chief Russell Coriell affairs, in light of the fact that concurred. The police have we did an awful lot of issued innumerable warnings to negotiating to get that sprinkler Meanwhile, bureaucracy alert the public to the front of system in there. What's more, surges ever onward. Scotch Plains Headquarters For the finest Names in Children's Wear Back-to- SCXTXR SHOES School SALE!! GIRLS'KNEE Hi's Sizes: 7-8 Vi, 8.9'/!, 9-1 1 BOYS'TUBE SOCKS 4 PAIR PAK. S435 One sin fits 8-1 1. GgRLS' SEAMLESS TIGHTS Sizes 2-4, 4-6, 6-8, 10-12, 12-14 TheVillaee SHo (HfMDI CH»RCEJ 425 PARK AVINUE 9:30 to5:S0 DAILY 427 PARK AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY \ American Express Master Charge. Unique Pius 322-4422 Normal & Corrective Footwear Bankamericard Handi-Cha'ge Congressman In Our Opinion... MATT RINALDO Meet Your Candidates X 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JIRSiY HARRY PAPPAS m The Graceful Way ... August 31, 1977 was the last day in office for H The Township Council of Scotch Plains faced a Harry Pappas, who has resigned as Union County m difficult decision last Tuesday, on whether or not to Director of Purchasing to devote full time to his retain Mrs, Patrena Thinnes as the township tax campaign for the State Senate in the 22nd legislative 3m collector for another year, per her request. That decision district. The 32-year-old Springfield resident leaves Thousands of Union County residents in the 12th m was undoubtedly hard for all involved. In our opinion, , Congressional District are expected to participate in one S behind an impressive string of economies realized during OS the decision should have been based upon the Council • of the largest public opinion polls conducted by any m his 32 months in office. 70 members' convinctions on: 1) Mrs. Thinnes' age, 2) her Pappas points to savings of nearly half a million congressional office. ability to perform her job. The circus atmosphere which dollars through policies he initiated, as well as a host of For the fifth consecutive year, I am sending a surrounded the vote was unfortunate, in our view. other innovative measures that he claims will save Union questionnaire to residents of the district. It should be 3 One can understand readily the turnout of supporters County taxpayers additional money in the future. delivered through the mails within a week or so. for Mrs, Thinnes. She has been associated with When Pappas assumed office in January, 1975, The questions this year touch on a wide range of township government for 27 years. Perhaps one can also Union County had no standardized purchasing issues likely to come under congressional review in the appreciate that the Council members have the right to procedure. The new purchasing agent immediately next few months. decide how they personally feel on the question of began codifying the process in a booklet that has been They involve energy, the economy, foreign trade, the extending the age policy. What we fail to understand are distributed to every county employee with purchasing postal service, marijuana use and illegal aliens. the actions of Councilman Robert Griffin. authority. The booklet features a flow chart that details There also are questions on campaign spending, the Councilman Griffin, in an attempt to explain his all 51 possible-steps in a purchasing transaction and Concorde SST, the FBI, auto insurance, unionization of "no" vote, publicly announced that he objected to answers just about any conceivable question that might the armed forces, defense, and retirement age for "illegal operations," uncovered in the tax office by arise. The booklet became the prototype for similar Members of Congress. Additionally, provision is made professional auditors some years back. After throwing manuals by heads of other departments. for a rating of the performance of President Carter, out that public "teaser," it is only natural that Mrs. Pappas also took a long hard look at the many In past years there has been an extremely heavy Patrena Thinnes' supporters, and indeed all citizens of typewriters and business machines that have piled up response to my questionnaires, and I am hoping for the Scotch Plains, would want to know what those over the years in his store room tagged as junk or same degree of interest and cooperation this year. illegalities were. Once the comment was made, it should obsolete equipment. He immediately started by It is important to me and to everyone in the district definitely have been followed up, in the same public collecting all "obsolete" equipment from every that there should be a good response. In a representative forum, with ample explanations. By refusing to discuss department in the County. "When I realized that most form of government, elected officials function most it further in public, Mr. Griffin left an unexplained blot items only needed minor repair I ordered all units effectively when they are aware of the views of those upon Mrs. Thinnes' reputation. repaired at a cost of $2,100. As a result, over $30,000 they represent. How much more graceful it might have been, if worth of new equipment was eliminated from the budget Space is provided on each questionnaire for responses Councilman Griffin could have voted the "no" which and not purchased," by two persons. This does not mean, however, that I am was his conviction, without casting aspersions upon the Another area that received Pappas' attention was limiting the opportunity to respond to just two members performance of this 69-year old employee about to retire service contracts on the hundreds of machines owned by of each household. If more questionnaires are needed, 1 after 27 years with the Township. If he was so convinced the county. "I learned that we had machines worth svill be happy to provide them. of the need to replace her (which is most certainly his perhaps $200 that were covered by $75,000 service Requests for extra copies can be made to my district right) could he not have done so by simply voting "no," contracts," Pappas recalls. By dropping the service office in Union Township, The telephone number is or explaining his views on her age? As things now stand, contracts Pappas cut the county's costs in this regard 687-4235. he has left dozens of people with two choices: either from $650,000 to $400,000, a saving to taxpayers of a When responses to the questionnaire have been meet with him to find out what he is alluding to, or quarter of a million dollars. tabulated, I will issue a report detailing the results. wonder forever. Wouldn't it have been nice to let the He also began consolidating the purchasing of office Questions asked this year are: , lovely lady retire in style? supplies, He points out that two and a half years ago the 1. Illegal aliens — Would you favor limited amnesty county was buying 1,003 different stationery items, for illegal aliens, such as to those who have been in the many of which were merely slightly different variations U.S. for S years or longer and who have a close relative A New Start of the basic unit. "For example," Pappas says, "I who is a U.S. citizen; or whose deportation would result found we were buying 17 different kinds of ball point in an unusual hardship? This is the week when the mothers of the world 2. Campaign spending — Are you in favor of using unwind. It's a strange, 'tween seasons time, when the pens. That was inefficient and wasteful." He called in a representative from one of New Jersey's largest state federal funds, provided by voluntary tax check-offs, to weather, srhacks of summer,humidity, the lawn sprinkler contract stationery vendors and conducted a rigorous ' •help finance Congressional election campaigns? still circulates lazily, but the picnic baskets and the pruning of items bought by the county. Pappas slashed Do you favor private contributions to finance the bear*r towels are awaiting packing away in the attic. the number of items to 194 and enabled the county to campaigns of candidates for Congress and the U.S. LahJ; Day and the week that follow are always a realize a savings through quantity purchases. Pappas Senate? poignant time for families. The children, who've spent estimates this savings at $25,000 for this year. 3. Economy — Are you optimistic about the economy ten weeks of hot, summer days in the heart of the The purchasing agent also tightened the bid over the next year? famiiy, are again off into another sphere of influence - 4. The Concorde SST — Do you think the Concorde schools, the peers, a more public world. It's a week of specifications and introduced an affidavit that all potential vendors must sign to disavow any collusion should be banned from Newark Airport? respite for the mothers, before they dig in to tackle a between themselves and county government. The more 5. Drugs — Should the use of marijuana be busy autumn schedule of meetings, household stringent procedures also led to a sharp increase in the decriminalized? responsibilities, and jobs. number of items purchased by bid. Prior to Pappas' 6. Energy — Do you believe that the worldwide For the staff members of our school system, it's the arrival, the county averaged 75 bids a year. In the first energy shortage is as critical as President Carter has week of return. They come back, hopefully refreshed eight months of this year, the figure has jumped to 135, warned? from their absence, to a new beginning. There will be and the outgoing purchasing Director foresees the total Foreign trade — Would you favor restricting the new faces in the classrooms and new projects to tackle. reaching 200 by the end of 1977. importation of foreign products — such as clothing, In this, the first week of a new school year, we extend shoes, appliances, etc. — to create more jobs for to all these groups our wishes for an especially rewarding One of the biggest single economies realized from the increased bidding activity was the $90,000 Pappas said Americans, even though limiting such imported goods educational year. It is our hope that the unusual the county saved on its fuel oil requirements. may increase the cost of these items? circumstances which have brought such dissention to the Although purchasing agents normally stick to 8. Intelligence — Should the FBI be allowed to local school district over the last couple of years may be maintain domestic surveillance and information on erased in the weeks ahead, so that the focus will be upon buying, Pappas saw a chance to save the county money by going into the selling end, "When 1 took office, most American citizens who are suspected of cooperating quality education, and a peaceful classroom year for of the outmoded equipment was simply thrown out or with hostile foreign governments? students, teachers, and their parents. given away for practically nothing," he states. He 9. Foreign affairs — Should the U.S. extend started the first public auction of surplus property and diplomatic recognition and rehabilitative aid to brought Thousand of Dollars into the county treasury. Vietnam? Letters to the Editor One piece of obsolete equipment was valued at $400 for Do you approve of the U.S. resuming diplomatic salvage purposes by a county employee. The item relations with Cuba at the present time? Dear Sir: realized 51,600 at the auction. Pappas also got $1,100 10. President Carter — Do you think President Carter were all delighted with Today, when you have for eight cars that otherwise might have been given away is doing a good job? a young teenage boy their victory. for scrap. Continued On Page 12 11. Postal service — Do you think it would be prefer- growing up, you are But the real victory was able to return control of the Post Office and rate hopeful he will not fall In seeing these boys work structure to the Congress? prey to the many Ills you together as a unit, having THE TIMES Do you favor elimination of Saturday mail deliveries? know are temptations to respect for themselves and 12. Auto Insurance — Do you believe that Congress that particular age group. their leaders, learning the DONALD A, FOSTER Editor & Publisher should pass a national "no-fault" automobile insurance I have a teenage son. I am meaning of fair play, JOANMONAHAN Aiiociite Editor plan? Art Director very fortunate that this learning to respect VALERIE CINTHER 13. Armed Forces — Should members of the Armed DEBBY MULLIGAN Production summer, because of the authority, and many other Forces be permitted to form a union? dedication of Mr. James decent basic values we all ELLAOLDER5HAW Production MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager 14. Retirement — Should a mandatory retirement age Mason and his assistants, want to inculcate in our be set for members of the U.S. Congress? children. BARBARA RUCC1ANO Circulition Manager Mr, James Sochan and Advertising Sales 15. Defense — How do you view the defense capabil- It is In large part KATHYKENNEDY Mr. Charles Mason, my PATTIPIERUCCI Advertising Sales ities of the Soviet Union in relation to our own? because of the untiring son had a healthy, Published Weekly by A. Greater than and understanding effort meaningful and FOSTER PUBLICATIONS B. Less than of Mr, Mason and his constructive summer. C. Roughly equivalent staff that my son and the 1600 East Second St. [P Q Box 368) He and several other Scotch Plains, N.I, 07076 Telephone 322.5266 Much controversy has arisen concerning relative U.S.- others on his team had a fifteen year olds in our Soviet military strength. With this in mind, what do you summer of which they can Second Class Postage Paid community were coached at Scotch Plains, N.J think should be done with the defense budget? Should it be proud. And as his and led to a successful Subscriptions $7 Per Year be: parents, we are grateful. ; baseball season, In New lersey A. Increased Sincerely, culminating in the winning Out of State SB B. Decreased Mr, and Mrs. Joseph of the State Tournament Payable in Advance C. Kept constant in Trenton. Of course we Scher Hargwood On Campaign Trail Chief Parenti To Speak At ATTENTION Republican Club BUSINESSMEN Fanwood Police Chief, Anthony J. Parcnii, will be the guebt speaker at the Fanwood WHEN IT COMES TO PROFITS Republican Club meeting on Thursday, September 8 at 8:15 WE'VE GOT SOMETHING pm in the Capital Savings and YOU CAN PLANT Loan Bank Community Room, 206 South Avenue, Fanwood. YOUR FEET ON! Whyii K comes lo business carpeting. Chief Parenti will speak about Huniruh l-merson's experience and the services offered by the Police reputation will help keep your business in Department, the type of activities the black... Or red... Or blue. You name it. «u'u- gut ihi! color and the carpet just right the force is involved in today and lor uiu. the crime rate in the Borough. He will give members of the audience an opportunity to ask questions The Fanwood Democratic Team campaigning for the election of Bill and share concerns. The King of Carpets... Hargwood to the Fanwood Borough Council, took time out from the campaign to join ranks and pose for this photo. The Harvest Ball Dance will be Pictured from left to right are Mr, Fred Honold, President of the held on Friday, October 14 at HAMRAII EMERSON Fanwood Democratic Club; Mrs. Carol Whittington, Councilwoman; Snuffy's in Scotch Plains. Mr. Bill Hargwood, Democratic Candidate for Council; Mrs. Gloria Richard Lea, Club President, has PLAINFIELD 1111 South Avenue (Route 28) 754-2300 Schilder, Campaign Manager; Mr. Pat Dunne, Councilman; and Ms. appointed Richard Calahan as [SOMERVILLE Between Rt 22 and Somemiie Circie722-79Qu] Teresa Ryan, Democratic Municipal Chairperson. Missing from the Chairman of the annual event. photo is Mr. Robert Giegerich, Campaign Treasurer. Last Minute Details For Republican Candidates Did you know you can get the Highest Interest on Regular Savings Accounts at M FEDERAL SAVINGS After many months of summer preparation, Labor Day arrives and FANWOOD WATCHUNG ELIZABETH . with it, the traditional beginning of the campaign trail. Loren Hollembaek and Frank Boyle, Republican Candidates for the 322-6255 756-1155 351 1000 jk Fanwood Borough Council, recently met with Karen Paardecamp, their Campaign Manager, to discuss last minute campaign schedules. The two candidates also made final preparations for their door-to- door walking campaign to meet the public, and in particular, newcomers to Fanwood. One of the many points discussed during this meeting was problems OPEN INDIVIDUAL the candidates intend to tackle in the downtown business district. CLASSROOM PROGRAM Discuss Campaign Strategy NURSERY SCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN Where younisters learn how to learn 13SQ Terrill Road (Rear Builfling) Scotch Plains. New Jersey Children Freeholder Walter E. Boright of Scotch Plains, Springfield Mayor 3 to 6 years Certified Joanne Rajoppi, and Elizabeth Commissioner Thomas J. Dillon, the e 2, 3, or 5 Day Program Teaching Staff three Democratic candidates for Union County Board of Freeholders, • 10:00 a.m. to discuss campaign strategy with Fanwood Democratic Chairperson Chaperoned Terry Ryan and Scotch Plains Democratic Chairman Fred S. 2:30 p.m. Transportation Lombardo, left to right. • Extended Care Available Available • Nutritious Hot Lunch • Limited Enrollment Wine & Cheese Fanwood residents, Democrats, Independents, and Party Planned responsible Republicans are 322-4652 Fanwood Borough Council invited to attend to meet and Accredited by Candidate Bill Hargwood will be visit the Democratic Candidate. New jsrsey Stats honored at a Wine & Cheese Request is made that you call for Dept. of Education reservations so that proper Party given by Bob and Barbara Patricia Ciaiulli Giegerich at their home, 367 accomodations can be made. Licensed by Barbara Oiegerich, 889-7390 or Direcior New Jersey State North Avenue, Saturday, Dept, of Health September 10. Carol Whittington, 322-8312. 'Stella's5 Holds Grand Opening Halpin, Magnolia Named ANOTHER NEW P-R LISTING H m Coordinators H S rn Al Fasola, campaign director m of the Baieman for Governor -a Committee, has appointed m Walter G, Halpin, Union County Clerk, and Michael S3 Magnolia, Director of Buildings m and Grounds co-coordinators for the Union County People for Bateman. Halpin and Magnolia are organizing county project chairmen who in turn will assist Stella Weiss (left), owner of "Just Stella's," cuts the ribbon and municipal coordinators in the formally opens her fashion boutique. With her are Plalnfield Mayor Bateman campaign. Both Paul O'Keefe, Scotch Plains Mayor Anne Wodjenski, and Plainfield predict a busy time from Labor Couneilwoman Marilyn Sonnenschein. Day to Election Day and are Wearing gowns from "Just Stella's" fashion boutique, professional encouraged by the response and models Monica Peasy, Susan Barny, and Leta Dority strolled willingness of people to work, We found it! Rooms cozy enough for a working couple to serenely along South Avenue last Saturday, stopping occasionally in a enjoy and large enough for the king-sized furniture — a restaurant or two to strut their duds for "Just Stella's" grand Opening "We have had many offers of picture windowed living room, opening from the slate entrance at 1358 South Avenue, Plainfield. Modeling with them was Cheree help from people who are fed up foyer, a family sized dining room, country kitchen, a 16 x 13 Shamee and Judie Steinhardt, both with "Just Stella's," and Melinda with Byrne and want to work for enclosed porch to be used as a family room with a brick wall Hagey, Ray Bateman regardless of and Franklin stove, one large bedroom and bath downstairs Owner Stella Weiss, of Scotch political affiliation," Halpin and two 18' bedrooms and bath upstairs, also a below grade Plains, a veteran of the fashion stated. recreation room. A delightful cape home to enjoy offered at world, invited the New York $54,500. models to participate in the Ivts: RuthCTate 233-3858 Grand Opening celebration, Halpin lives in Fanwood with Betty S, Dixon 232.5538 Also in attendance were his wife and two children. He is William Herring 889-4712 Plainfield Mayor Paul O'Keeffe, serving his third term as Union Maurice Duffy 889-7583 Scotch Plains Mayor Anne County Clerk. Members: WestfielWestfie Id BoarBeard off RealtorRealK s Wodjenski, and Plainfield Somerset Board of Realtors Couneilwoman Marilyn Plainfield Ml.S, Sonnenschein who joined in the Magnolia is a life long resident ribbon-cutting ceremonies. of Elizabeth and has been active I Neighboring merchants added in Republican politics in Eastern PETEHSOnRinGLE HCEIICV XHHA. to the party with Olde Towne Union County for years. He Liquors supplying the wine, served as Halpin's campaign Realtoi 350 PARK AWE. Margie's Cake Box supplying Susan Barny (left), Monica manager in Halpin's successful REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS the cake, and Larry's Deasy, and Leta Dority, under bid for a third term in 1976. Delicatessen serving Sloppy the direction of Dick Manz, Joes, model gowns now available at John Lesco of the Fanny "Just Stella's," The two have teamed up again Woods Restaurant has invited to work for the election of Ray the models to make regular Friends, old and new, came Bateman. Anyone wishing to out to wish Stella success and appearances there on work for Bateman may contact make the Grand Opening a true Halpin or Magnolia or their Wednesday's lunch hour celebration. Call or stop in beginning Sept, 28, and they can local Republican municipal weekdays from 10 to 6, It's Just chairman. also be seen at the White Stella's and just beginning. Lantern Restaurant. Cut-A-Thon This Sunday Flo Okin Cancer Relief Young announces our Women's Group will hold a hair Annual Sale cut-a-thon at The Subway, 226 North Ave., Westfield on Now thru Sept. 17 Sunday, September 11 from 10 20% off am to 5 pm. Appointments can be made by calling The Subway AH Jewelry at 233-2726 or just walk in the I* Except Gold Sold By Weight day of the cut-a-thon. There will et fk& Mm Qvmeti \ (which is a great price already) be a minimum donation for adults of $8 and a minimum for 1 So-t., Se^t. io ^ Noon "to b children of SS, Let u4 itwovi All services and facilities of The Subway are being donated we'll sbucJc u&u*^ -foAJotttc^. I6SAE. Front Si. Plainfifld to Flo Orkin Cancer Relief (across from Sieinbachs) Young Women's Group. All proceeds will help to aid lea's Cheese Store i Individual cancer patients in the 1 172 ^1 ,E Second Stl, Stoh^ P\a\r%S ! greater Union-Essex County area, Audrey Model is VSAVoio « Honttr A^e,) 3X2- S585 chairwoman of the project. "Lt. BLUE: SPECIAL DETAIL" ... THAMK YOU. I WAS HE IS NOTED FOR, HIS MISS '"BLUE. . . BEFORE WEL.L AAISS SLUff PARCHED'. PLEASE ON COLEOPTEFLA .,, BUT YOU GO THE" ADmiRA AR.E TELL CHR\5 I'LL TALK I ENJOYED HIS COMMENTS WOULD LUCE TO SEE READY TO TO HER TOMORROW. EWfiN THOU&H SHALLOW AMD YOU IN THE STUDV, THE NOTE VS/IUL DIRECTED TO A GENERAL AD/VUT" AUDIENCE RATHER THAN TO DEFEAT? WE SPECIALISTS YOU UftVE NOW HAD FOUR. TO FIND OUR. SPY, staff. Our dance aerobics Robbery ,,. Prima Ballerina Teaches Locally Dance Aerobics program offers women the opportunity to develop health Continued From Page 1 fitness and figure benefits using Many of us would like to Detective Charles Perssons, vigorous exercise and the become physically fit but lack who is assigned to the case, said enjoyment of dancing. The ihe ambition needed to attain a the men were reportedly about emphasis is on a sound high level of physical fitness. 25 to 30 years old. He said he individual fitness workout, not had been alerted by on skill or technique. Each Mountainside that a similar ease How can you become session offers new dances had been reported there. designed to strengthen the heart physically fit? To anssser this Patrols have been beefed up and lungs, improve circulation, question the type of fitness you throughout the borough, relieve tension and increase desire must first be determined. Parenti said. It is the first armed energy, while providing a Fitness can be broken down into robbery in the history of the pleasant social atmosphere to two categories; health fitness borough, he said. At the present learn in. Classes are conducted and motor performance fitness. time, a special squad has been daily Monday thru Friday 9 - If you choose to improve your assigned to the investigation, 9:50 am and 9:55 • 10:45 am. motor fitness there are many Parenti, while advising residents conditioning programs available Also, Monday and Wednesday evenings 8 - 8';3O pm. For more not to panic, requested that they to aid you in achieving your report any suspicious vehicles performance in a specific span. information call the YMCA at 322-7600, seen around the neighborhood. However, if you choose health fitness, Kenneth Cooper and various other exercise physiologists ha\e developed a program that uses rhythmical exercises (walking, running, etc.) ambassador done without interruption to achieve health fitness. These SERVICES exercises require the body to PHONE 233-0003 effectively use and process oxygen. In doing so the 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTFIELb, NEW JERSEY 07090 participant is becoming physically fit through the Mme. Henryka Stankeiwicz, former Prima Ballerina and star of "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" developement of their cardio-sas Polish and French ballet, is now preparing for her fall season as Dance cular respiratory system. Director of Mme, Henia's School of Ballet, American Legion, Jennings Lane in North Plainfield, Having studied ballet since the age of six in the Warsaw Opera Ballet School, Mme, Henia takes an exclusively unique approach in her The National YMCA has been \ instruction. The classical ballet technique using the Russian modern instrumental in developing one CUSTOM method, pantomine, and Character Ballet is taught to create a drama \ aerobics program that uses or small ballet with a story. dance as a medium for achieving In 1947 Mme, Henia was appointed Prima Ballerina with the health fitness. The Fanwood- CABINETRY Breslau Opera, She later travelled on two world tours as the star of Le Scotch Plains YMCA is by Theatre D'Art du Ballet in Paris, As Dance Director, she is offering fortunate to have a certified tap and adult exercise in addition to ballet to students of any age. For dance aerobics instructor on its information call 756-4133 or contact the North Plainfield American Legion. Ingle $c Siadjter, 3nc. SCHOOLSHOISATTHI MME, HENIA'S • KITCHEN CABINETS GLOBE SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL BALLET • VANITIES • BUILT - INS A big selection of Classical Ballet Classes for All Ages • FORMICA SPECIALISTS Back.(o.Schoo! Shots by Russian Method Beginner to Advance from$7,§aapair • WOOD - ALL TYPES new styles & colors BALLET Register befnre claims arlMimc Also TAP 1612 E. SECOND STREET Sneakers CHARACTER Baby Class Age 4 on Saturday1; for ail the family Special Evening Teenage & Adult Class SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. from $4,96 We sell Pro-Keds — $12.98 p Location American Leyion Hall 322-8877 • Convirst • Con-coich • Work Shots • House Slippers • Boots GLOBiSHOES 172 E. Front St., Plainfield 7S6-4254 ™. " LWt« DANCE STUDIO Hershey's M oB /o CALL 322-1899 1800 E. 2nd St. REGISTER 1 KM. TO 5 P.M. Scotch Plains Hours: 8 AM-7 PM SEPT. 9 I SAT., SEPT. 101 BALLET & POINTI * TAP * MODERN JAZZ 4 GYMNASTICS & TUMBLING GIRLS - BOYS - MEN • WOMEN • All AGES - ALL LEVELS H i i **** ^ ^*^w^^ t^^Wife It's not just a Job, You Deserve The BEST Call For BrochurT^ It's an Adventurs AFFILIATED WITH NJ. DANCE THEATRE BALLET CO. - MEMBER OF DANCE Suc?TM?nF AMFPIfA See your Navy Ricruitiror STUDENTS PERFORM IN PROFESSIONAL AND LOCAL PRODUCTIONS Call Toll-free 800.841.8000 Sister Anna brings to St. Anna holda a B.A. in music complete plans for the new year. New Principal Bartholomew's a wide Woman's Club from Juilllard where she studied Club members have been background of educational and At St. Bart's violin. Sets 1st Meeting working on handcrafted articles, supervisory experience. Most Sister Anna Zippili of the Sister Anna perceives her role "What a Library Can Do For a during the summer, and they will recently she served as m Religious Teachers FUippini has as principal as a varied one, but Town and People For a be sold on September 17 at a H Supervisory Administrator for recently been named principal of the greatest is "religious and Library" will be the topic of a Flea Market at the Fanwood the Religious Teachers Filippini. St. Bartholomew's School in instructional leadership." Her talk to be given by Mrs. Grace Railroad Station. Mrs. Frank T. She has served as head of the priorities are first and foremost Scotch Plains, Paltz, at the first meeting of the Goodyear, vice-president, is in C/3 English Department at Villa the children of St. season, of the Fanwood charge of the project. m Walsh College in Morristown, Bartholomew's, followed by Woman's Club at 12:30 pm on Sister Superior in Hamilton, The Creative Needlecraft a teachers, parents, and "in a Wednesday, September 14 in the department will meet at 12 noon Ontario in Canada, and as wider sense, the entire Fanwood Community House. s principal of St. Bernadette's om Wednesday, September 21 at » community. Even though she is Mrs. Paltz, a longtime the community house. Mrs. Van rn School, Brooklyn, and St. OS an experienced educator. Sister resident of Fanwood, has been Hoesen and Mrs. Harold Station Michael's School, Cranford. She Anna believes that "each new the head librarian of the 3 has taught on the junior high, are co-chairmen. They will serve J year and day brings newer Fanwood Memorial Library for as hostesses. high school and college level. problems, challenges, and the past twelve years. Sister Anna's academic The Garden Department will growth experiences. One is Mrs. Robert Weber will be in meet at 12 noon on Wednesday, credentials include a B.A. in always in the 'process of charge of the social hour and English Literature and 1 September 28 in the home of the becoming ." flowers will be arranged by Mrs. chairman, Mrs. Cyrus j. Philosophy from the College of Asked for a general statement Walter H. Van Hoesen. St. Elizabeth, an M.A. in Twitchell, 163 Hunter Avenue. of her philosophy, she wrote, The executive committee will On Tuesday, September 27, English Literature from Seton "Yesterday's idea does not meet at 9:30 am on Monday, Hall University, and a Doctorate all department chairmen will influence that of today. It will September 12 in the home of the attend a "Chairmen Briefing" at in Philosophy from Catholic only influence so far as one will president, Mrs. Theodore R. University. In addition, Sister the Wilson Memorial Church, 7 react with new ideas." Gerlach, 101 Forest Road to Valley Road, Watchung. The Queen Bee saysi Our interest non-fluctuating and guaranteed! GUARANTEED INTEREST ON 4 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Effective Annual Yield On Compounded Dally Minimum ii.OOO Limited Issue 1 2 /2 TO 4 YEAR SAVINGS i year Compounded Daily CERTIFICATES Minimum Si,000 1 TO 2% YEAR SAVINGS a year CERTIFICATiS Compounded Daily Minimum S1.00Q Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty far early withdrawals on ell certificates. QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN CALIFON VALLEY 757-4400 832-7173 MambarFSUC as IMES OH U oq Linda C, Church Debra Ann Healey And a CHIT-CHAT David Lee Borger Are Married tmo Is Bride Of Harry M. Wowchuck Daniel C. Hanrahan II, a senior and a real estate major in the School of Business at Indiana University, has been elected President of the Sigma Nu fraternity chapter. Mr, Hanrahan is a graduate of SPFHS (1974) and resides at 7 Clinton Lane, Scotch Plains. Miss Colleen Stewart of Scotch Plains has enrolled at the Katharine Gibbs School in Montclair for the One-Year Secretarial Program. Miss Stewart, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, is a graduate of SPFHS, mmm Dr. Walther H. Ott, 1874 Quimby Lane, Scotch Plains, was named a Fellow of the Poultry Science Association at its annual meeting in Alabama at Auburn University, August 8- 11, 1977, Dr. Ott was Senior Scientist In Merck Sharp & Dohme Research Laboratories at the time of his retirement in October, 1976, The title, "Fellow," is granted MRS, DAVID LEE BQROER for professional distinction. Not MR, AND MRS. HARRY MICHAEL WOWCHUCK more than five members may be Debra Ann Healey, daughter Dondron, and Laura elected as Fellows at any one of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J, Grzybowski, Linda C, Church of Cranford Country Club, Scotch Plains. annual meeting. Healey of 26 Deerfield Road, James Milke was best man. became the bride of Harry Miss Janice Church was her Dr. Ott is a forty-year member East Brunswick and David Lee The ushers included Robert Michael Wowchuck of Scotch sister's maid of honor. Michael of the Poultry Science Borger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein, Barry Blust, and Plains at Calvary Lutheran DeLisi of Scotch Plains was best Association and has served on Franklin L. Borger of 353 Thomas Karan. Church in Cranford, The bride man. numerous committees and held LaGrande Avenue, Fanwood, Mrs. Borger graduated from is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Wowchuck was educated were married on September 10, Muhlenberg Hospital School of Leonard C. Church of 43 S, at Cranford High School and various offices. He is the only 1977. Father Moran and Rev. Nursing and Union College and Union Avenue, Cranford, Mr. Union College, and is associated industrial scientist to serve as Hunt officiated at the is employed as an R.N. at John Church gave his daughter in with Summit Medical Group, President of the Association. ceremonies, at 4:00 p.m. at St. F, Kennedy Medical Center. Mr. marriage. The groom is the son Summit, Her husband, who Dr. Ott is currently an Associate Mary's Roman Catholic Borger holds a B.S.CE, from of Mrs. Nicholas Wowchuck of graduated from Scotch Plains- Editor of Poultry Science and Church. A wedding reception Newark College of Engineering, Scotch Plains. Fanwood High School and also of the Journal of Nutrition. *•• was held at Masonic Hall in and an M.S.C.E. from New Rev. Arnold j. Dahlquist Rutgers University, is employed South River. officiated . at the double-ring by Blue-Star Buick-Qpel, Scotch U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Jersey Institute of Technology. ceremony, which was followed Plains, Michael Weber, son of Mr. and Lynn Healey was her sister's He is employed by Oibbs and by a reception at Scotch Hills Mrs. Charles M. Weber of 5 maid of honor. Bridesmaids Hill, Inc. in New York. Poplar Pi., Fanwood, N.J. has were Janet Stutzman, Karen arrived for duty at L.G. —-• ^*—•~~-—~~"—i Hanscom AFB, Mass. information please call, Marsha Sergeant Weber, an LOOKING FOR Wedding Invitations? Philathalians In Frank, 322-5629. administrative specialist with a Fanwood The Philathalians of Fanwood unit of the Air Force Systems COME TO THE TIMES! announce the cast call for The theatre group of Command, previously served at We have a wide selection of Someone's Waiting, an Fanwood, the Philathalians Osan AB, Republic of Korea. • personal stationery • business cards • wedding invitations intriguing mystery by Emlyn invites you to attend their first The sergeant is a 1969 Williams, The mystery calls for 4 • business letterhead stationery • birth announcements meeting of this year, on graduate of Union Catholic women ages 18-55 and for 3 men Friday, September 9, 8:30 pm. High School, Scotch Plains, • wedding/engagement announcements ages 20-65. All interested parties The meetings are held the second N.J, are invited to audition on Friday of every month, at the THE TIMES Sunday and Monday, September* Barn, 33 Elm Avenue in | 1600 E, Second Street Scotch Plains, NJ 322-5266 j 11 and 12 at 8 pm at the Barn, 33 Fanwood. We are always Elm Avenue in Fanwood. The looking for new members who production dates are November enjoy working in front of or 4,5,6, 11, 12, 13, 18 and 19. FoTr behind the curtain. An more information call Don interesting program is planned Soderlund, 755-6014. for this Friday evening. For HENRY LUHRS Meet the artist at a reception on Sunday, September 11 from 2 to 5. You are cordially invited to attend the two-week, one-man show of REFLECTIONS Henry Luhrs, boat builder and highly skilled marine artist. Mr. Luhrs pointings are rapidly gaining in value as the public studio of photography recognizes the fine painting skills of the retired boat builder. 2374 MOUNTAIN AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, 07076 201-889-7770-1 1775 Springfield Avenue •Maplewood, NJ- • (201) 7614199 david a. jaczko / edward j. gates HOURS! Monday .Friday, 9.5; Saturday & Sunday, 10-f Patrice Marian Albert Bingo Resumes Bride Of Walter Paul Siursen AtU.C. hennas - perms j Mr. Thomas McCloskey of Cranford has been appointed chairman of the bingo games at next time you see Union Catholic for the school year 1977-'78. The weekly games a good hair cut will resume on Tuesday, September 6 at 7:30 pm, Mr. stop and ask McCloskey will be assisted by Mrs. Lois Urban of Cranford, chances are Mr. Robert Frank of Rahway, it's. Robert Keenan of Fanwood and John Coogan of Cranford. 654 Heads Up, ° I weed 4849 Bookworms! 189 elm st, westfield ) The College Woman's Club of Westfield will do it again this fall — their second annual booksale is set for the middle of September. It is chaired again by Sandy Blackwood, who, with the club's other members, has been 1358 SOUTH AVE. (Near Terrill Rd. by Margie's GaKa Box) collecting books most of this year so that buyers will have an even belter selection. You'll find over 4,000 volumes at Community Players building on the corner of North Photo by Classic Studio Avenue and Edgewood in Westfield. These include books MR. & MRS. WALTER PAUL SJURSEN on such topics as cooking, Immaculate Heart of Mary her sister, Miss Lynn Albert, gardening, history, fiction, non- Church in Scotch Plains was the Mrs. Daniel McCool, Miss Rise fiction, reference works and Natural, Organic setting for the August 20, 1977 Cheser, and the groom's sister, dictionaries, and a large variety and Health Foods nuptials of Patrice Marian Miss Nancy Sjursen. of magazines geared to everyone Albert and Walter Paul Sjursen. Mr, David Schear was best from the amateur mechanic to • FLOURS • JUICES • BEANS Father Connors officiated at the man. The ushers were Douglas the gourmet cook. And for those • DRIED FRUITS • GRAINS • NUTS • HERB TEAS nuptials, at 4:00 p.m. A wedding Albert, Jr., brother of the bride; who may find low prices an reception at Gran Centurion Kenneth Valenti, cousin of the added incentive, most books will Country Club In Clark followed, bride; Daniel McCool, and cost less than a dollar, many SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Albert James Bellamy. marked between 25« and 80c S2.50 OFF ON of 2051 West Broad Street, After a trip to Paradise As all College Woman's Club Scotch Plains are the bride's Island, Bahamas, the couple will projects, the booksale will raise 500 mg parents. They gave their live in Bound Brook. money to finance scholarships VITAMIN C daughter in marriage to the son Mr. and Mrs. Sjursen and freshman grants for Minimum of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford graduated from Scotch Plains- Westfield students. Please stop Purchase Sjursen of 46 Poplar Place, Fanwood High School. Mrs. by on Thursday, September 15, $2,00 Fanwood. Sjursen is employed by N.J. Bell from 10 to 8; Friday, September Miss Jerilyn Valenti, cousin of Telephone. Her husband has 16, from 10 to 6; or Saturday, the bride, was maid of honor. graduated from Rutgers College September 17, from 10 to 1. The bride was also attended by of Engineering. -Roots5 At Lucyle's S.P. Library SCHOOL OF DANCE Episode 11 of "Roots" 1772 E. Second St., Scotch Plains (Freedom) will be shown at the Member of N.J. Dance Theatre Quild, Inc. Scotch Plains Public Library ; ^# SPECIAL CALL US 322-7726 CLAM • BAR Route 22 Westbound & Somerset Street . -UP (next to Midas Muffler) STEAK HQdf ISH .,.-Jjgr'~ North Plainfield, New Jersey HOUSE (201)753.9770 Free Salad Bar MEDITI JtH ftNE KK With Dinner % OPEN 24 HRS. r^wtO" o. rrctrar^ With this ad, 10% off THE EDGE OF WATGHUNQ MOUNTAINS RT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Private Music Lessons at The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts 1765 E, 2nd St. Banquet Manager Scotch Plains, N.J. your wedding Classes in trumpet, trombone, drums, clarinet, saxophone, flute, and all band instruments. College Graduate «ith MUIIC Education •? Degree and lOvri, Experience Call us1 You'll be happy with the results and the pleasant atmosphere. For information: call 322.4249, Inquire about our Prom Sptelal for '78 Master Charge BankAmerlcard 369.3215 or 668.0981 Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains N.J. American Express Tax Collector .., said. Procedures were not The Mayor joined Griffin and The Law Enforcement Role proper. The situation that had Musial in voting against the Continued From Page 1 request. Mayor Wodjenski said H BY CHIEF PARENTI developed, surrounding the X position would be an appointed retirement issue was uncalled despite Mrs. Thinnes loyalty and tn HOW SERIOUS IS THE DRUG PROBLEM IN FAN WOOD? H one. Thinnes holds tenure in the for, and definitely political in hard work, she feels there comes This question is often asked of the police by our citizens, The job now, and said she has orientation, she said. There is no a time when people should answer is rather simple and really can be answered by almost anyone. refrained from political activity ploy to get someone else in the retire. She deserves a rest, she The problem of drug abuse in Fanwood is as serious as you permit to for ten years. job, and there are no specific said, and if the township granted to be. Drug abuse is as evident in Fanwood as it is in other candidates in mind. her extension request, the same communities. Some people think drugs are confined to the larger cities Councilman Alan Augustine, Continued On Page 14 and in particular the slums. Nothing could be further from the truth. in the Republican minority, cited BS ffl Drugs and their abuses can be found in all socio-economic classes and precedents established in town so in any community where people live in a free society. Some citizens are for employees over 70. He 00 also under the misconception that the police are usually the last to offered names of Judge ATTENTION know, and by the time the drug problem reaches the police level, Jackson, Mr, William Boise, serious damage has already been done. Director of Welfare, and Police Drug abuse is usually done in private and in the security of a Chief Harold Hill, all allowed to person's home. Sometimes it starts out with a youngster experimenting remain past normal retirement DOCTORS with the drugs in a home medicine cabinet. They see adults taking pills dates. Jackson and Boise were in to relieve tension or witness alcohol abuse, "to escape social misery." their eighties when they worked Our youth experiences some of these same problems, and they too here, but were part-time WE'VE GOT A DIAGNOSIS think the solution may be found in drugs or the bottle. The reality of employees. THAT'S RIGHT FOR it all is that the problem you were looking to escape will still be there when the drug wears off. And the problem may even become more ANY OFFICE FLOOR! complex because of the use of drugs. Councilman Robert Griffin responded., calling Mrs. Thinnes Because drug abuse is a private matter, it is difficult for the police to ( .ill snur specialist iudaj. a "delightful lady." However, Sterile is mil Colors are in. Bright or obtain immediate knowledge of the problem. Parents of drug users are he said, he has been dissatisfied siilulueil. uuir utticc lltxirs dnn't liasc m he in the best position to spot drug abuse in its early stages, and the ^X^sicnli.' jin mure fount "n nur carpeting with the tax collection system N schools are in the next best position. Both parents and school L« ij ''I •^ ~^«_^-"\peri«nce .ind repUMtmn In help cure >our and asked for modernization of authorities observe the user for extended periods of time and should be > \.llii.il ^ ,lnnr pri,|,|l.n]N_ Whvn it enmes lei hiisiness weaker areas. He cited Council able to detect unusual behavioral changes. That's why it is important .irpctinii. Hannah Kmersun is thu minutes of May, 1977, in which for you, as a parent, to be able to recognize the symptoms and know >v; he asked for improvement. The how to handle the problem to prevent further abuse. decision should be made on the WHAT PARENTS CAN DO basis of business and « *> The King of Carpels,.. First of all, parents cannot have an ostrich attitude about drugs. professionalism, Griffin said, That is, if you ignore the problem it will go away. It's just not so! If stating that if anything you ignore the problem, it may get worse and probably reach a point happened to Mrs. Thinnes she HAMRAh EMERSON where your life, as well as that of the victim, will be ruined. Simply would receive 550 weeks pay, or said, it all depends on you as a parent to recognize the problem and $160,000. The risk would be too PLAINF1EL0 1111 Souih Avenue (Route 28) 754.2300 then cooperate in solving it. As a concerned parent then, you should great, he stated. ! SOMERVILLE Reiween Rt 22 and Somerv.llc Circle722-7900 become familiar with the various drugs being abused by youngsters and learn how to spot their effects. One cannot mask the outward signs of drugs while they are under the influence. The best way to When Augustine cited obtain information about drugs is to contact your police department Thinnes' performance, using an for available literature or to simply ask questions of the police or your example of the 1976 tax audit by LET MCDOWELL doctor. Then, if you discover that your child is using drugs, don't professional auditors, which had confront the child until you seek advice on how to handle the problem no criticisms, Griffin responded. REPLACE YOUR OLD "You did not read other audits from the police or other professionals, Remember that the problem is 1 best solved in the earliest stages. Don't waste time. (A good source of besides 1976 ? Any derogatory FUEL-WASTER IN information on spotting drug use is the symptoms listed in the MY comments? .,. You did not read FRIEND BILL articles which appeared in THE TIMES.) of some operations being JUST A FEW HOURS WAT THE SCHOOL CAN DO. handled in an illegal fashion?" Schools have a special obligation to cooperate with parents and the police to minimize drug abuse, since drugs destroy the health and 11 morals of those who participate in abuse. An unhealthy mind or body Pressed from the audience to is difficult to educate. Then, to, drug trafficking is illegal, and when identify the illegal operations by Mrs. Cirioli and others, Griffin done on school property, the school authorities could become a party refused to provide exact to the crime by ignoring it, specifics. He Invited the people Teachers should watch carefully for youngsters who gather in to make a date with him to see toilets, play areas, stairwells, and other remote areas in and around the the audits at another time. "I am school. These same areas should be searched frequently for empty not going to go into all these capsules, cigarette papers, marijuana remnants or the fragrance or items in public. You are not smoke. When such articles are found, it is a good Indication that drugs going to get an answer tonight, WITH A MODERN, ICONOMieAL are being used in the school. Teachers should notify the principal young lady," he told Mrs. immediately upon finding drug paraphenalia, who should then notify Cirioli. She pressed, stating that the police. Again, the thought is early detection, speedy rehabilitation, as a taxpayer, she is entitled to UJEIimcLAIN BOILER for the drug user, and swift punishment for the "pusher." explanations of exactly what CONCLUSION illegalities there had been, and Weil-McLain boilers are engi- To sum up what is being said in this article and those in the story of neered to heat your home on what actions had been taken to amazingly little fuel. They're MY FRIEND BILL, the public must come to realize that the police correct them. He was accused of compactly built of corrosive-re- alone cannot solve the drug problem. It takes the cooperative effort of slandering, from some in the siitant cast iron for long life and the entire community and none of us • Police, parents, or school audience. dependable performance — fully authorities - can ignore the problem and hope it will go away. If a automatic. If you wish, your Weil-McLain boiler can be community is experiencing a serious drug problem, it is because one or equipped with a tankless heater more of the three mentioned above is ignoring the symptoms. The Mayor Anne B. Wodjenski to furnish ample, low-cost hot Fanwood Police Department is ready to do its part. We are waiting to intervened. Nobody has made faucet water. hear from yhou or the schools. Tell us if "Fanwood is experiencing a accusations against a person, she Why waste money on a worn-out, serious drug problem." Then be ready to cooperate and do something ol1 time boiler. Phone today for a about it if we are. free estimate on equipping your Learning home with a modern automatic ... a lifetime experience fuel-savLng Weil-McLain gas or YOUR oil boiler. There's no obligation. FRii ISTIMAT1 forest fire SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Write, call, or stop in Adult School MCDOWELLS is a Oil. I IK,VI INTOm'UUATKIJ shame. Brochure 47+ SOUTH AVI-:.. WKSTriKI.D. N-l. is on its way to your home. Nimi- Take along a friend and join one of our new course • Addrss offerings; Oriental Cook- . Slals. -Zip- ing, Bread Making, Rapid City__ Reading, All About Law, Calligraphy, Parent-Child Communication, Memory & Concentration, Jewelry Making, Ballet, Stamp Col- MCDOWELLS lecting, C.L.E.P. OIL HEAT IN CORPORATK I) Starting Of course we are continuing to offer our usual recreational 474 NORTH AVK., WKSTFIKI-H. N.I. ()7(KX) exercise, occupational preparation, language, and craft Kxpi'N liismll'iiion tint! iniiinleM.iiic e of oil. tfiis one is courses. electric hi-iiiing mid C online sy.siems . 1 lumidiliers For details call Pericles Cianakis, 232-6161, ext. 28. elecirnnii nir c-leiiners , , , bonded insuliiiioii. l-ree a crime. surveys find estimates. Itudgei piiymem pWuis .. A Public Sen™ of Thu N.-jpip r & The Ad«™mf Counal "meet the artist" day Sunday, continue to work. President Cnllecior's Department (as well Henry Luhrs September 11 from 10 am to 5 Tax Collector .., Carter opposed mandatory as recommendations for olher pm. The public is invited to Continued From Page 13 retirement, Newcornb said, and township departments) wi-rt Has Art Show suggestions that the collector come and meet and talk with the federal government had Heniy Luhrs, of Colts Neck, arguments would arise, time eliminated it for its employees, exeicise greater care in preparing Henry who has stored a lifetime New Jeisey, noted boat builder after time, "She has earned a Newcomb said studies sho%v that, the annual report of collection!). of knowledge of the seas, Henry for many years has recently good, healthy severance pay and it costs more to pay a pension submit monthly reports when Luhrs' paintings will be on view turned his talent to marine a good pension," Wodjenski and the salary of a new worker due, record assessments by and for sale at the gallery for paintings. Wcxford Gallery is said. Her arguments were based than to retain the oldci ordinance number, liquidate ia.\ two weeks. Wexford Gallery is solely upon retirement age, and employee. title liens in order to return .such pleased to announce a one artist located at 1775 Springfield Ave, she urged adhcrance to a policy. properties to a tax-paying basis, show of the finest collection of Maplewood, N. J. Hours are 9 to discontinue commingling of Henry's works. In recent years 5:30 Mon. -Fri,, Sat. and Henry Luhrs' paintings have Sunday 10-5, Additional After the met".'ing, Griffin monies collected by various rapidly appreciated in value as information can be had by Councilman Larry Newcomb released copies of 'he two people in the tas office so thai he becomes more noted by the contacting Lorraine Rechner, and former OOP Councilman auditor's reports in question — direct responsibility for public as an excellent marine Walter Grote offered examples from years 1973 ntvl !974. collections is maintained at all gallery director, at (201) 761- painter with an eye fur detail. of a growing .rend nationally, at Included in a list of times, and submit monthly 4199. Henry wiil be at the gallery for a all levels, ,o allow people to "recommendations" for'he lax reports when due. Open A Savings Account Someplace Else And You'll Just Get A Savings Account... When you open a Lincoln Federal fitting them all into one neat package, can use to get up to $200 a «/vaek in Case Account, you don't go away empty- Bui at Lincoln Federal we know from emergency travel cash — nationwide, handed. experience how to carry things off an accurate monthly statement of all You get a easeful of free banking with style. your transactions, and even free notary services, along with the highest regular Lincoln's Federal Case is chock public service. There are lots more free savings rate allowed by law, 5%% a full of meaningful services that keep services in our Federal Case. Open one year, compounded continuously and right on saving you money, saving you up and see for yourself, at any Lincoln payable monthly. time and saving you trouble. You get Federal office. You get so many free services that free travelers cheques, free money someone else might have had trouble orders, a free identification card you iNTEREST COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY CREDITED MONTHLY ft ti X(»h r "; ti /Si'-;- ' r. • • • Lincoln ; One Lincoln Plaza • Scotch Plains- 061 Park Ave. • PiQinfieid.- 127 Park Ave Orher Offices in: Monmourh. Morris. Ocean and Somerser Counries SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION (Alleluia!' At Baptist Church Religious Services CHURCH Of ST, BARTHOLOMEW THe APOSTLE 2032 Westfk-id Avo., Scotch Pi.iins FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIINT|ST fU-,> l-nncis A RpinboiH. P,i«ior 2!7 Midway Av«nn», Fanwood Rev John | Lester. Kev, John R Doherty, Rev, John F Tully SUNDAY — 1! nrn. Sunday morning services and Sunday SUNDAY MASSES - 6 41. B 00, 9 15, 10 M and U,C!Q, SaUrrfiy Schinjl with sufrnon Mind." Wr[JN£S[JA\ — 8 pm. reading1., 5 no ami 7 00 pm WEfcKDAY - 6 Hi. 7 15 and 8 1S ;»lso 9 am tror" H'.e [J.JIP and the Christitn ii-ienn.' tenttanrjk "Scienrt c "Come along; come with me," -^ -i*••*•-*--»-.-».-*.-«--«. —i. and a once-blind man who was Choral Art The first concert of the I miraculously made to see by this coming season will be a Premier LOOKING FOR Hero. You'll hear music which Society To performance of Randall was inspired by His life, such as Resume Thompson'b "The Nativity •'There's Something About That According to St. Luke," a Wedding Invitations? Name," "Something sacred opera, semi-staged with September 13, 8 pm marks the mime, dance and tableau for Business Cards? Beautiful," and "Because He beginning of the 1977-78 season chorus, soloists and organ. Lives," The narrations, solos, for The Choral Art Society of Business Letterhead Stationery? New Jersey when rehearsals will resume in the Choir Room of the Evelyn Bleeke, well-known Choose from our catalogues — modern Baptist Women First Baptist Church, 170 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey. New jersey conductor and music and traditional styles available Hold Luncheon Mrs. Kenneth Zippier, educator, will again be artistic membership chairman, and musical director of the Society. Virtuoso organist, THE TIMES The American Baptist Women announces that all who love to sing the choral masterpieces are Annette White, will be official 1600 E. Second Street of the First Baptist Church of accompanist, For further Scotch Plains, NJ West Held will hold their annual invited to attend weekly rehearsals and to audition for information please call Mrs, 322-5266 September luncheon on Zippier at 233-9478. Thursday, September 15 at 12:30 membership. pm at the Church, This marks the beginning of women's activities The Choral Art Society of foi the coming year. The Ne%v Jersey is now presenting its sixteenth successful year of Searchers, Mrs. Frederick Celebrates 30th Anthony P, Rossi, Director Sehmitt, leader, will be in charge diversified and imaginative of the iuncheon. An interesting programming. Its unique success Anniversary 1937 West field Avenue program, "Convention Echoes," is due to a dedicated board of will be presented. Reservations directors as well as to the Ray A, Van Sweringen oi 8 may be made by calling the support of many friends and Indian Run, Scotch Plains, has church office, Mrs, Fred W, businesses of the area recently celebrated his 30-year Banes is president. surrounding Westfield. The anniversary with Exxon chorus members are its main Research and Engineering support and they come from Company, Mr. Van Sweringen lilllfiill II Circles are listed below, with Roselle, Cranford, Kenilworth, works as a Senior Engineering days and times of meeting. New Clark, Mountainside, Scotch Associate in the Mechanical PUT YOUR CHILD 1 members are welcomed. Plains, Fanwood, Watchung, Division at the Exxon Research IN THE PICTURE f plainfield and Rahway, as well Center in Linden, as from Westfield. AT | Bible Study, Mrs. Charles H. Sturcke, leader - second TEMPLE SHOLOM j Thursday each month at 9:30 am; 815W. 7th St., Plainfield. N.J. 1 The Searchers, Mrs. Frederick COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Sehmitt, leader - second 756-6447 | Thursday each month at 1 pm; A 2 Grave Plot in YOU WILLFINDARELIGIOUSSCHOOLWITH | The Honeybees, Mrs. Gilbert | . Modern, reform education | L. Rust, leader - second | . Field Trips to Jewish Sites in New York City Area | Thursday each month at ! pm; | . Electives in Drama, Dance, Chorus, and Art. | The Evening Circle, Mrs. Paul L. HILLSIDE CEMETERY | .Confirmation Trip to Amsterdam . Bar and Bat Mitzvah Instruction | Stagg, leader - third Monday of P/6-7729 | , Outstanding Adult Education program. | each month. Following a light Woodland Ave., Plainfield (Located in Scotch Plains) | • Car pools from Scoich Plains, Fsnwood | supper, the group visits the i end Nonh Plainfiild § Newark Baptist Home. All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas 1 HIGH HOLIDAY INTRODUCTION 1 And include Perpetual Care ,| To introduce Temple Sholom to your family, High Holyday Tickets are | A second evening clrcl'j is now | available at a nominal cost. | Payment Terms Arranged being formed. Anyone interested 1 For information about RELIGIOUS SCHOOL, 1 in participating in this new circle, Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily 1 HIGH HOLYDAY TICKETS, and MEMBER- | or those already established, may "•Saturdays9to 12Tel. PI6-1729 I SHIP rates, please call The Temple office, | call the church office for further | 756-6447. 1 information, 'iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiililliliiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiMiiiiiiliiiiiiililtiililiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii The weekend activities will include a stay at the Empress Paul K. Koenig Motel, Asbury and Ocean Avenues, A Carnation DISPENSING OPTICIAN Buffet at the Empress at 5 years and is a retired pm will follow the selection OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED principal from the Westfield of this year's Ms. Senior Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated Seminar At public school system. Citizen of New Jersey. 322-8911 oo Union College 419 Park Ave., Scotch Plains The cost of the seminar is According to the Board of If you are recently retired | $35 for Union County Directors, Mark LaMura has Hours: Daily 9 to 5 ' Thurs. 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 12 or approaching retirement, residents and S40 for all been selected as this year's you may find new directions others. Registration forms recipient of the "Man of the •«•:•:•: m for your post-working years may be obtained by calling in a seminar on "From Work Year Award" for his the Division of Special humanitarian efforts. Mark to Retirement: Transition or Services and Continuing Trauma?" to be conducted stars in the nationally TEMPLE Education, 276-2600, acclaimed ABC day-time by Union College's Division Extension 238 or 206. In- of Special Services and television show All My person registrations will be Children as Mark Dalton. ISRAEL Continuing Education this accepted, Monday an active Conservative congregation fall, according to Dr. Frank throughFriday, from 8:30 Dee, dean of the division. Tickets and information, serving the am to 4:30 pm in the Convention Hall, Asbury "The span of human life Continuing Education Office Park.N.J. Greater has been extended greatly by at Union College. Scotch Plains - medical science but most COME people make less preparation Senior Citizen Fanwood Area for retirement than they do ABOARD invites membership inquiries and for a two-week vacation," Pageant As a Naval reservist stated Weyman O. in the Reidy Mariner applications for Sunday School — Following a pattern of Program, your active Steengrafe of Westfield, who duty for training is short but thorough Hebrew School, Grades 1 — 9 will conduct the seminar, continued growth the state Senior Citizen Pageant, "Planning ahead for this For further information, call scheduled for Saturday, stage of life is more Call free 889-1830, 889-1629 September 10 at 1 pm in (BOO) 841.8000 important than ever before," Convention Hall, will Clifford B. Miller, Rabbi Milton Kurz, Cbntor he said. expand to 9 Eastern states in The 10-scssion seminar to the coming months. be conducted on Thursdays from 8:15 to 10:15 pm, According to the Pageant beginning September 22, will Board of Directors, the states explore the emotional and involved, in what they have psychological impact in the designated as Region One, transition from work to are New Jersey, Maine, New retirement and the Hampshire, Massachussetts, What do alternative life styles open to Vermont, Rhode Island, New those who retire. York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. The individual Topics to be covered by state pageants held in the we have to Mr. Steengrafe include: how coming months will follow to make retirement plans, the the design of this year's New advantages and Jersey pageant. The finals for Region One will be held say about disadvantages of working after retirement, maintaining enthusiasm in the mature at the Sahara Hotel in Las years, retirement villages, Vegas sometime during the physical aspects of aging, month of April 1978. mortgages? loneliness, traveling on a limited budget, Fourteen Senior finalists, consumerism, and changing representing their counties, lifestyles. will take part in this year's festivities here, and focus on Mr. Steengrafe, former ladies who are 60 years or director of continuing older. The Pageant expresses Nothing* education at Union College, their life-style in semi-formal has been a professional dress, talent and "inner educator for more than 40 beauty." We charge you nothing for ap- tf praising the home you want to buy. when you need Nothing for processing your ^m home-convalescent mortgage application. ft equipment... Nothing for a credit check. Ask around at other banks and learn c what they charge for these services, Sick Room and you'll see why this ad makes so Supplies much ado about nothing. 6 FANWOOD OFFICE 4f "™>" surgical co. United National Bank • Beds & fleceiiar(ei * Physical Therapy PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E Front Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street BRANCHBURG: Orr Drive at Route 22 ~ ««« • Traction Equipment • Walkers BRIDGEWATER: Grove Street at Route 22 FANWOOD; 45 Marline Avenue South • Bathroom Safety Equipment • Wheelchairs WARREN (Watchung Hills Office): 58 Mountain Blvd TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield 623-27 Pork five. - Plainfield MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O 756-7O74 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that THE TIMES: September 8,1977 NOTICL Nniics is hereby give,, nu, al „ the (Manning Board of the Township of FEES: SB.40 Notice K hereby given that al a regular meeting or the Township Scotch Plains will held a public hearing regular meeting of the Township Council of ,he Township of Scotch at 8.11 pm on September 19, 1977, in NOTICE H Council of ihe Township of Scotch Plains, held on Fuesday evening, Sept. the Council Chambers, Municipal Nonce is hereby given thai at a Plain',, held on Tuesday evening, Sept, m 6, 1977, an Ordinance entitled- Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch retular meeting of the Township AN 6, 1977, an Ordinance sntitled: •„« ,s hereby given that Ihe ORDINANCE Plains, New Jersey to consider the Council or the Township of Scotch H AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE liing HOJfd of the Township of ESTABLISHING TRAVEI subdivision of Brandywine, Inc., 1929 Plains, held on Tuesday evening, THE PUBLIC RIGHT IN A |h plains will hold a public hearing LIMITATIONS FOR TRUCKS OVER Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Sept. 6,1977, an Ordinance entities: m PORTION OF JUNIPER LANE AND l5pm on September 19.1977 in ihe FOUR TONS ON SUNSET PLACE IN Jersey to subdivide 31 lots in Block AN ORDINANCE RECULATING V) LOT 2A, BLOCK 147, IN THE L.,1 Chambers, Municipal THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH 318, Lot 6, Rahway Ru\, according to ENCROACHMENTS AND LAND TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, llinp, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch PLAINS USE IN FLOOD HAZARD AREAS COUNTY OF UNION, AND STATE the requirements of Density Zoning. was duly passed on seeond and final AND ESTABLISHING STORM L N.J. to consider the subdivision OF NEW JERSEY All interested persons may be present nee request of James Pilewski. reading. and be heard. DRAINAGE REQUIREMENTS was duly passed on second and final , a Road, Cranfofd, N.J. for TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Maps pertaining to the proposed S a u4 reading, WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF - known as Block 116, Lot 1, Helen M. Reidy subdivision are in the office of the SCOTCH PLAINS IN THE COUNTY C[ly TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS % Imnnd St., Scotch Plains, N.J, This Township Clerk Planning Board and are available for OF UNION AND STATE OF NEW Helen M. Reidy SO ,sion is contrary to the THE TIMES: September 8,1»77 public inspection (luring regular office JERSEY. is Township Clerk .temenis of Ihe Zoning Ordinance FEES: %&M hours, was duly passed on second and final THE TIMES: September 8,1977 lie following particulars: Irene T. Schmidt reading. FEES; S7.44 iuma,e. Lot Area - Required Secretary to the Planning Board Continued On Page 23 _u Shown 5,000, both lots lack lot Jlh'. _ 60 rt. required, SO fl, shown, L lias insufficient side yards — 20 ft, jumd, lift, shown. All micrestea persons may be present 1 be heard, •Maps pertaining to the proposed nJumon and variance request are in • offii-e of the Planning Board and mt bailable for public inspection innj regular office hours. c Schmidt, Secretary Planning | Unard Leave IU1IMES: September B, 1971 NOTICE some is hereby given that si a iilar mceiing of the Township guntfl or ihe Township of Scotch ]J,IH, lulil on Tuesday evening, Sepi. IMT1 an Ordinance entitled- \s'ORDINANCE REPEALING ,RL1|.\ANCE NUMBER 76-15 Its I III til 'AN ORDINANCE TO W1E-M) ORDINANCE NUMBER 73- ,- CiiMMONLY KNOWN AS THE CALL TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS AiMNC. ORDINANCE, AND TO \M£Mn THE SUBDIVISION OF lASO ORDINANCE OF LAND ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP or SCOTCH PLAINS TO LSI 4ISL1SH FLOOD CONTROL ME-VSl RES FOR THE TOWNSHIP TREE til SCUTCH PLAINS.'" ».T. dub passed on second and final r:\uimi'.. TOW NSH1P OF SCOTCH PLAINS Helen M. Reidv Tounilup Clerk IHt TIMES: September 8, 1977 322-9109 FfcLSSlOOB _ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Staled bids w.ill be received by ihe Township of Sioleh Plains, N J. in ihe Municipal Building, Park Avenue, Smuh Plains, N.J. on September 19, 1'J": ii i.QO PM for I Ford Model, •5<0 Tractor — Loader — Backhoe or equal and ai th»i hour the proposal will be opened and read. Specifications to be obtained from We believe Quality can be [he office of Public Properly, 2*»i Plainfieid Avenue, Scotch Plains, N J All bids must be accompanied by beautiful & even economical certified check or cash in the amount of 1QB« of bid submitted. The final determination and awarding of contract at the discretion of the Township of Scotch Plains no lat»r When if comes fo washing clothes than 60 days after bid opening. The Township Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities and to accept that bid which in its judgment best suits clean, Whirlpool washer elegance its interest. Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L, 1975, C. 127 and P.U. 1977. C.JJ. takes off the^glovesU Township of Scotch Plains Hiltn Reidy, Township Clerk THE TIMES: Septembers, 1977 FEES: SI 1.76 NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF # Permanent Press fabrics and washable knits go SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY, through a special cool-down process. IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING. PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS. NEW JERSEY. ON SEPTEMBER 19, # The Whirlpool MAGIC CLEAN lint filter is one 1977 AT 2 P.M. FOR THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) NEW 1977 or 1978 4 automatic filter that's really automatic, WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UP TRUCK AT THE HOUR THE PROPOSAL WILL BE OPENED AND READ. # Our load-size water level selector lets you match SPECIFICATIONS TO BE the amount of water to the size of the wash load. OBTAINED FROM THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY, 244S PLA1NFIELD AVENUE. SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY. ALL BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED CHECK OR CASH IN THE AMOUNT OF IQVt OF BID SUBMITTED. THE FINAL DETERMINATION AND AWARDING OF CONTRACT AT THE DISCRETION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, NO LATER THAN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER BID OPENING. THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL RESERVES THE RIGHT TO SCOTCH PLAINS REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS TO WAIVE ANY. AND ALL INFORMALITIES AND TO ACCEPT THAT BID, WHICH IN ITS JUDGEMENT BEST SUITS ITS APPLIANCE CENTER INTEREST. "BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains THE REQUIREMENTS OF P.L. 197J C. 127 AND P.L. 1977 C. 33," TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS (Across the street from Police Station) Helen M, Reidy Township Clerk Open Daily 9-6, Thurs. 9-9 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in rear THE TIMES: September!, 1977 FEES: S16.I0 Platform Tennis ''Tennis» Everyone' *i ASISEEIT4 To Begin BY CURTIS G. WAY BY DICK CHILTON I Serve is in. Rush the net, high L lob, overhead, play off the This has been a week of people going places and doing things. Opening day at Forest Hills began Inauspidously as Peter Fleming screen, overhead, into the net on Bob MeAdoo, playing out his Braves contract with the Knieks last ofChatham defeated Australian Colin Dibley 7-5, 6-2 before over 1 a forehand drive. Sound a lot as season, became a free agent after the playoffs. Then was much 11,000 paying fans in the Stadium. like tennis? Well it is, but this mOi speculation that he would go elsewhere for big bucks, tl never put Either top seeded Bjorn Borg or Jimmy Conners would have opened m much stock in that since he bought a house in Ramsey last Spring.) game is primarily played in the play at the 1977 United States Open, but both were absent from first m Instead he stayed with the Knieks for big bucks by signing a four-year winter on platforms. day action due to physical ailments. Both players received extra rest contract for two million dollars. This, of course, brought smiles to due to medical excuses. a rookie coach Willis Reed who can now happily get his coaching career Conners hurt his back at the U.S. Pro Championships last week at started by building his team around the three-time NBA scoring The platform tennis season is Longwood, while Borg strained a chest muscle while practicing just champion. beginning at the Fanwood- days before the Open. Tiny is gone, but is he really missed? The Nets sent Tiny Archibald Scotch Plains YMCA on It must be noted that Berg's opening match opponent, Trey Waltke, to Buffalo for 6-11 veteran center, George Johnson and the Braves Monday, September 12, After a requested and was denied an extra rest day due to a sore thumb. This number one pick in the 1979 draft, Whether the Nets got value very successful last year, the was a day before Borg was hurt, but the Trey Walke's of the tennis received will have to be decided at a later date but Archibald wasn't men's team has expanded and world don't receive the same treatment as the stars. When a Borg, happy with the Nets, especially after Dr. J. left, nor were the Nets will be fielding two teams in the Vilas, or Connors asks a tournament director for a favor, they get It, with his contribution, his midseason broken foot notwithstanding. Northern New Jersey Platform no questions asked. Funny thing is the Nets probably could have obtained Johnson Tennis League. A woman's team Even without Connors or Borg, the opener was full of surprises. As without giving up Archibald as he, Johnson, was a free agent. will also be competing in their I said last week, there are always unknown players who pull upsets at However, they would have had to compensate the Braves for the respective league. On Sunday, the major tournaments and Butch Walts, Ricardo Ycaza, and Mike acquisition. The Nets are rebuilding and it is obvious that Tiny was not September 18, there will be an Fishbach filled the opening day bill. part of their plans. open house from 1-3 pm for On ihe grandstand court, play opened with thirteenth seeded Mark Buffalo continues to shuffle and rebuild, trading Adrian Dantley brand new people who are Cox of England, facing Walts, an unknown Californian who was and Mike Bontom to the Indiana Pacers for one of the real good ones, interested in learning what the Chris Even's teammate on the Phoenix Racquets this summer. Bill Knight (26.6 pts.). They then dumped John Gianelli to the Bucks game is all about. The general Walts, who possesses a thundering serve, is not known as a steady for a first round draft choice! Seems a little rich for my blood. Can the public is welcome free of charge player, but his summer of Team Tennis toughened both his ground Bucks know something we don't? and experienced paddlers will be strokes and concentration. Fighting for every point, Walts was content on site to offer guidance and to play under control and make the percentage shot under pressure. It Gordon Gravelle, a good solid professional tackle noted for his answer any questions that you was the veteran Cox who made the unforced errors on the crucial exceptional pass blocking, has come to the Giants who need his kind newcomers may have. So come points as Walts edged out a 7-6, 7-6 upset win. more than it needs season ticket holders. The 6-5, 250 pound Steeler on down and enjoy the fun. Following an hour's rain delay, Harold Solomon came back to star can play either side but will be used at the left tackle spot. All five defeat South African Bernie Mitton In three sets. Down 3-6, 1-0 years he played with Pittsburgh, the last three as a starter, he made the Solomon seemed relieved when a brief downpour delayed play. After playoffs. He won't make them this year but at least he will bring a On Tuesday, September 20, a returning to the grandstand court, Solomon raced to a fi-3, 7-5 win. positive, winning attitude to the Meadowlands, He probably will be women's member guest Sixth seeded Raul Ramirjz of Mexico stared at his racquet, pawed able to reduce the Blue Cross premiums for Giant quarterbacks as scrambles tourney will be played with his sneakers at the wet Har-Tru surface, and gazed to the heavens well. from 10 am -1 pm. This is a time hoping for another downpour that never came, It was not Ramlriz's With the obvious wealth of young running backs in the Jet camp for all our members to invite day, as he was outclassed by the 19 year old Ycaza, an unknown from don't be surprised if Ed Marinaro moves out of town. His injured left friends and have a good time Ecuador, 6-3, 6-2. foot has impeded his training camp and trading him might bring a high playing a fun game. Then on Ycaza, who dominated top juniors like Wimbledon hero John draft choice, a commodity always in demand, especially to a team in Saturday night, September 24, at McEnroe last year, was forced to play three qualifying rounds before the rebuilding stage, 7 pm, there will be a mixed gaining entry into the main draw. He played with a cool all court doubles scrambles when a male savvy, allowing Ramirez to make the mistakes. Clive Toye, the man who built the champion Cosmos into the most and female form a pair and And then there was Mike Fishbach ... and his racquet! Spectators successful franchise in the North American Soccer League, the man compete against all other teams, crowded onto Court 4, a back field court near the clubhouse to catch a responsible for bringing in Pele (for that, all of soccer thanks him), Sounds like fun, well this is only glimpse of both Fishbach's 6-1, 7-5 upset over Wimbledon Georgia Chinaglia and Franz Beekenbauer got an increasingly typical September. We will have quarterfinallst Billy Martin and his unique stringing "spaghetti" industry award for hard work and success from his bosses, Warner lessons, clinics, and more special pattern. Communications, He was demoted from President to special assistant. tourneys. It's a great game for The Great Neck, N.Y, native uses a regular metal racquet, but has Now the Chicago Sting, having many of the same problems the the entire family. rope woven into his nylon strings to "give It a catapult system." The Cosmos used to have, has named him president. You can be sure you racquet appears to be half-strung with spaghetti or shoe laces, and will hear more about that franchise from now on. makes an eerie whooshing, whistling sound on contact with a tennis Speaking of Pele, 1 wouldn't take any bets if I were you on Pele's So, if you like racquet sports, ball. retirement. He just might give it one more year. you will really enjoy this game Fishbach has been using this string pattern for more than two Lou Brock has his name in the record books again as he broke Ty and we have various levels of months, after seeing it on a summer tour in Europe. Besides the Cobb's lifetime stolen base record for modern day ballplayers at 893. play for both men, women and packed gallery of regular spectators, many of the players milled over Unfortunately, he didn't do it in front of the home town fans. The San youth. If you're a tennis buff, to the match to get a glimpse of the bizarre string pattern. Diego crowd of some 8,000 who witnessed the event will blossom to this will improve your game and "That's the first time a racquet ever brought out a crowd," said 80,000 or more people who will claim that they were there. I don't the cost is a great deal less than Butch Seewagen, the New York teaching pro. know why people do that. I guess it is that burning desire to be indoor tennis. So call the YMCA It appeared Fishbach could have used a broomstick and still won. somebody, to be where the action is, to associate with success. Kind of at 889-8880 and ask for He dazzled Martin with a flurry of cunning drop shots and deft lobs. sad in a way. information, or better yet, visit He seemed to sling passing shots by the confused Martin. After our beautiful wooded courts at Fishbach's performance, Martin was shaking his head and I was our Martine Avenue facility. wondering if my favorite racquet needed re-stringing. I am sure Mike's stringer is going to get lots of new business! SPEEDY CAR WASH OPEN 7 DAYS FREE WASH am — 6 pm IFWEFAiLTODiUViR & Sun. $1,67 GLEAMING WHITIWALLS (Curb Damage Exoeptad) CAR WASH $ WITH QENUINI PRESTONi 00 DOUSLE BLOWERS HOT WAX 2. 1 fora Sat. & Sun. $2.28 TAX INCL. r DRYER CAR SPEEDY IS 1, " ,1 "S NQ.1 2574 PLAINFIELD AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS (OPPOSITE SCOTCH HILLS GOLF COURSE) shelter area for storage and the National Gold Medal Award House, Fanwood Railroad S.P. Recreation sanitary purposes, creative September 13, at which time by J.D. Trophy & Sporting players will have an opportunity Station. During the meeting, Commission playground equipment, sports Goods Store located on E. there will be discussion of plans H lighting of courts and rink, to see a movie entitled, "Ustinov Second Street in Scotch Plains. at Forest Hills." The meeting for autumn team tennis, which m Honored landscaping and environmental The presentation of the award will take place during the H control measures. This project will start with a business session will be made at the September at 8 pm at the Community forthcoming fall weekends. i The Scotch Plains Recreation will provide needed recreational 12th public meeting of the Commission for the second facilities and increase the value C/3 Recreation Commission. The ffl consecutive year has been of the park insofar as monies public is invited to attend the awarded a Merit Plaque for Its already invested. meeting commencing at 8 pm, m S participation in the 1977 St ation w National Gold Medal Awards The other project is the m competition for excellence in the development of a Senior Citizen T.V.& APPLIANCES field of recreation and park Recreation Program and management. Tennis Players G.I.andiHotpoint Service f or: transportation for all senior G.E. and Hotpoint citizens in Scotch Plains. Meet Tuesday Appliance Parts Jerome "Monk" McDevitt, Through a grant, the Regional Center Ranges, Disposers Chairman of the Commission, Commission has been able to . Dishwashers The FanWood Tennis states that the program honors hire a senior citizen leader, bus Call 1820 E. 2nd St. Association will hold its regular and focuses national attention driver and purchase a bus. 232-4580 Scotch Plains on recreation departments which monthly meeting on Tuesday, have made superior The leader administers and contributions to meeting the supervises a varied recreation recreational needs of their program including crafts, communities. lectures, games, trips amd Outfitters For Wilderness Adventure & Fun special events. The bus had Sports Foundation, Inc. is the aided immeasureably in Ski, Backpack & Mountain Gear For The Family sponsor of the program which transporting senior citizens to seeks to promote more and and from the programs, Service, Supplies, Equipment, Repairs & Rentals better recreation programs for shopping areas and also in people in communities establishing a regular bus route hill; $ trail; throughout the country in three days per week for all senior 93 Brant Ave,, Clark cooperation with the National citizens living in this township. (At G.S. Pkwy. Interchange 135) Recreation and Park Association. 574-1240 The Scotch Plains Recreation Scotch Plains' entry was Commission was nominated for judged according to Class IV population standards: 20,000- 50,000. Scotch Plains current population is about 23,500. Entries were based on recreation programs, staff, budget, evaluation, projects and the use of volunteers. Scotch Plains' Lawn entry was highlighted by the increase of program attendance and use of recreation facilities from 121,594 to 177,083 in comparative years 1971 and 1976 headaches? and per capita expenditures of residents of $4.40 in 1971 and 55.35 in 1976. DO YOU KNOW Expenditures reflect operating costs, capital investment and What's Wrong With incomes generated. Incomes generated increased from 538,211 to $62,689 during the Your Lawn? Two of the outstanding Nematodes projects submitted was the continued development of or Kramer Manor Park which had been previously utilized as a 100 other problems landfill on an existing dump site. The park will include additional TRUST YOUR LAWN TO THI LAWN-A-MAT MAN CaU as hundreds of thousands of other homeowners do - tennis courts, multi-purpose rink nationwide. His experience is the best investment you for basketball and ice skating, can make in a greener, more beautiful lawn, GOLFERS! Lawn-A-Mat PREPARE NOW FOR A NAME BRANDS anyiimQt any day, including Sundays BEAUTIFUL LAWN NEXT YEAR.,, Top Quality Clubs Man: fgr FREE mtimate — No obligation August 15th thru September is the best Bags& Balls... time of year for cultivating the growth of AT DISCOUNT PRICES grass. It is the ideal time to re-establish 232-1230 232-7080 355-8484 old lawns. Gollprlde Grips Installed SC NS C L A R K Woods Relinlshod ?I™D SKFSEB A H W A V Qol! Clubs Repaired R FANWOUD GARWOOD LINDEN MOUNTAINSIDI "Greenskeeper for Americas hm THE GOLF SHOP "Greenskeeper for America's homeowner." 2514 Plainflald Ave., Scotch Plains 232=1748 Lama-mar TUBS, to Sit, B-.30A.M.—5 P.M. Closed Sun. & Men., f ves. §y Appt. skating. Ice skating is one of the The Evans system is now widely skaters in a short period of time. techniques. Quests are welcome Slo Pitch fastest growing sports in the used and imitated, not only in And, above all, the Evans system to bring their skates and try out Finalists Set United States and ice skating, if this country but on an is fun. the ice. Although the clinic is i learned properly, is healthy, fun international level as well. It is primarily geared to beginner The semi-final rounds of the Everyone is welcome to come skaters, all skaters are invited. H and educational for everyone. simple to understand, flexible Scotch Plains Independant Slo to the school nearest their home Refreshments will be served and Ralph Evans, who founded the enough to handle every Pitch League Playoffs ore with their family and friends. plenty of free parking is schools in 1960, will be on hand individual problem and expert concluded and the finals are Several local skaters will display available. No reservations are to discuss and demonstrate his enough to convert beginners and being played this week. their talents and demonstrate necessary. unique personal teaching system. intermediates into excellent BO In the B Division, a; DiFrancesco and Ruggieri are so again in the finals, meeting their S last year's opponent, Jade Isle. f- D & R swept by the aging Starting Tomorrow... Continentals in two straight games by scores of 7-0 and 10-4. Ed Miller was outstanding on Wake Up the mound and the entire team played fine defense. The team will now shoot for their second straight playoff championship. a Little Richer The Jade Isle will try to knock D & R off as they enter she finals on two wins over Janssen's Each Morning Decorators, 9-0 and 6-3. The Isle is sparked by manager Al Cascais, who all year has gotten with his team up for big games. Last year, as you remember, the Isle lost the playoffs in three games INTEREST but they promise a win this year. They have a fine young team with the likes of Kevin Cook, COMPOUNDED Ron Gulka, Bill Irovando and Tom "Sad Sack" Maher. The prediction is for D & R to win DAILY though. Over in the big A Division, we In a have a repeat performance of a two year running show. It will once again be Sanguliano's vs. Fred's Deli in the A final. The past two years these two teams have met in the final and have had fantastic showings. Sang's will be trying to wipe the reputation of a bride's maid REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT away for they have lost three in a row, two finals to Fred's and one to AC Labs. Fred's will be shooting for their third straight that Earns the Highest Interest playoff title and their fifth in eight years. Sang's got to the finals on two Rate Allowed by Law. very well played wins over powerful Fanwood Corner Store by scores of 5-2 and 5-4, Defense proved to be the turning point. Brian Day pitched excellently for the winners. The second game was tied after eight but Sang's A YEAR 5 47 % came through with three runs in •Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interes*#•"t Remain on Deposi# t Afor YEAa YearR. the ninth to gain the finals. Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily - Paid Monthly. Fred's Deli defeated American Provided a balance of $5.00 or more is left in the account until the end of the monthly period. Legion Post 209 two straight 7-3 and 5-3. Both games were exciting, the Legion proving they FOR DiPOSITORS really belong and will be around many years. The second game was the close one, tied at six FREE PERSONAL innings. Ken Green busted open the tie with a tremendous HR over the right field fence. Fred's CHECKING played superb defense both games and held HR King Mickey Voget at bay. Ken Booth, NO Minimum Balance premier pitcher of the league, once again was stupendous. NO Service Charge The Annual All Star Classic is slated for September 12 at 6 pm and Your Checks at Brookside Park. Prior to that there will be a Home Run Derby for all league participants. Are Absolutely FREE Remember, September 12 at 5:15, HR Derby! • • * FREE BANKING BY MAIL Ice Skating Pt>slo9e Paid Bolh Woys By Harmon™ Clinics Set Mitchell Evans, director of the Ralph Evans Ice Skating Schools of Short Hills and i Westfield, announced that the i schools will be having two free ice skating clinics. The clinics will be held at the following times: Wednesday, September 14 — The Family Savings Bank Westfield, 4:30 - 6 pm, Short Hill — 7 - 8:30 pm; Thursday, In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE £ 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 September 15 — Westfield, 7 - In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. £ ORESTWQOD RD. - 654-4622 8:30 pm, Short Hills, 4.-40 - 6 pm. In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 The primary purpose of the. clinics is to acquaint the local Member F.D I C SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 community members with ice Physical Fitness medical release form must be flexibility. After the tests have f signed by your doctor in order been appropriately organized THIS WEEK Testing At Y» that you can enter the program. you will sit down in consultation Once this has been filled out you with the physical directors. They The Fanwood-Scotch Plains will go through our testing m AT THi will prescribe an exercise H YMCA will be offering its program. program for you based on your physical fitness testing clinic this m Piranha Competitive Swim Team level of fitness. For further t/j fall on Sunday, September 18, information and rates contact Try-outs for the Piranha Swim Team will be held September 6 to the 1977 followed by clinics on This program tests for several 9th, at 6:30-7s30 pm for newcomers. Join the Piranha — be on a the YMCA on Martina Avenue Saturday, October 15, and facets including cardiovascular at 889-8880. winner! Diving try-outs 5i30-6:30 pm, Sept. 6 to 9th also. Held at Saturday, November 19, Why function, muscular strength, Marline Ave, facility 889-8880. do we offer these testing clinics? muscular endurance, and i Flag Football Well, the American Heart IB Flag football league for youngsters in grades 3-6. Games will be played Association probably states it on Saturday mornings beginning October 1, Have your youngster play best when its Committee on an exciting team sport under adult supervision in a safe and healthy the sudden, unregulated and environment. Sign up at Grand St. or Marline Ave, facilities by injudicious use of strenuous September 19. Fees: S3 Members — $8 associates. For further information call 322-7600, exercise. But it is a risk that can be minimized and perhaps even Indian Guides and Princesses Tribes Forming eliminated through proper iprague Watch for this parent-child program starting in September at the "Y." preliminary testing and the Time together in fun and fellowship adds real plus to father-child individualized prescribing of TREE & SHRUB CARE relationship. Monthly meetings, campers, banquets and special events exercise programs." This is are some of the fine events held. Dates to be announced at schools. exactly what the YMCA is doing National Jogging Week in its national physical fitness Schedule Now: In celebration the YMCA will hold a 10-Mile Run on October 8, testing program. Saturday at 9 am! Open to all ages male and female — awards to all! • Fall Planting For registration information send self-addressed envelope to: Rick In order to get into the Sprague c/o Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand St. & Union program you will have to contact • Root Feeding Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. Registration deadline is September Michael Waldron, Physical 24, 1377. Director or Associate Director, A Visit to a Mediterranean Mansion Dave Anderstrom at 889-8880. 322-6036 A trip to Katonah's Caramoor in Westchester — elegance, charm and beauty are some of the things you will find in this 54 room estate. They will send you the necessary AII Phases of Tree & Shrub Care Formal gardens and enchanted landscaping have been reserved for the forms includi-.g an Rick & Jeff Sprague YMCA to tour and enjoy. Date: September 27, at 8:30 am — return at FULL FREE ESTIMATES 5 pm. Fee: $9 for Y-Members and Senior Citizens and S10 for non- informational packet and a INSURANCE AND INSPECTION members. Round trip transportation and entrance into Caramoor medical release form. The (lunch not included). *_Y' Upgrading Gymnastic Prog. The gymnastic program at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is taking on a new look. We are upgrading our prof ram with the implementation of a national Last Call gymnastic program, and the Canadian National YMCA program. FREE CLINIC The YMCA is adopting the National Compulsory program established by the United States Gymnastic Federation and the at Ralph Evans National Association of Girls and Women's Sports. These two committees established three levels of competition: beginner Ice Skating (classll), intermediates (class II), and advanced (class Yf, After establishing these levels, the School committees created a set of routines for each class. These routines are to be performed on the four Olympic events. Wednesday, September 14 Adopting this program represents the YMCA's effort to Westfield School 4:30 pm to 6 30 pm offer a program in which the Short Hills School 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm gymnast can measure her progress and performance on a Thursday, September 15 national level. Short Hills School 4:30 pm to 6:00 pm Westf ield School 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm The, YMCA is also Come to the school nearest your home with your family and friends FIRST implementing ,the gymnastic You will meet our staff who will introduce you to the world famous In the state! program that is now being Ralph Evans method. Watch our best skaters demonstrate established by the Canadian techniques and style. Bring your skates and try out the ice. We For more than two wSe beginners. It's all FREE! Refreshments too! decades Ralph Evans National YMCA Gymnastic and his staff have been Committee, This program teaching skaters of all begins with the basic Rf GISTIR NOW ages from 3 to 73. Entire fundamentals of gymnastics and Skating fquipmenti families have learned the progresses to the highest level of Hours :Mon.—Fri, 10 am All your needs for ice skating techniques and fun of competition. If the gymnast to 8 pm. Sat. 9 am to 5 outfits and equipment are on skating. The easy, follows the program through its pm. Classes begin display. See our expanded one-on-one- "Ralph entirety she will begin excellent September 17. Ask about line of merchandise. We're Evans" mettiod has basics, skill progressions, our new family savings also the exclusive local made us the number one plan. Call or visit either ice skating school in the spotting techniques, routine Danskin distributor. school. The fun is state. construction and judging. With forever! the adoption of this program the YMCA hopes to give the participating gymnast a thorough gymnastic education. The new session begins the week of September lith and will 21S North Avenue, W. Westfield w 201 -232-5740 run for 8 weeks, Registrations 704 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills 201 -379-5933 will be accepted at both We accept Master Charge, HandiCard and BankAmerieard facilities. For further information please call 322- 7600, "the program is geared for low the Board of Directors of the Vnust be given to the a income families and those on Plainfield-Cenlral Jersey establishment of a method to REAL ESTATE fixed incomes, particularly Chamber of Commerce has voted provide for the expunging of such senior citizens. Only about 12% unanimously to support records and this procedure be made automatic, If feasible. H of the senior citizens in New Assembly Bill 1390 and Senate Jersey have applied," Ms. Bill 1807. These bills are designed heating bills from this past Gibbons Named Madison is urging senior citizens to amend the current law so that Chamber officials indicated winter has been extended to in Plainfield who have not persons up to 16 years of age their deep concern regarding the September 23, 1977. The Manager Of applied for the program, to would be considered juveniles; important issue of juvenile crime Plainfield office has received Gearhart please do so. those juveniles between Hand 16 and the apparent increase an additional $75,000 and hopes years of age treated as adults in throughout the state in the to assist at least 300 more Richard F. Gibbons has been certain circumstances. The bill incidence of such crime, | people. If you have additional named general manager of would also lower from 16 to 14 particularly those of a violent questions, please do not hesitiate the age at which a person would nature. It is the position of the Gearhart Enterprises, Inc., the to call 753-3369. For those be deemed legally capable of Chamber that legislative changes only authorized BMW sales and To apply for the program, interested in applying, the office committing a crime. In their are necessary to better control service agency in Morris County, individuals must bring the Is located at 720 West Third position statement submitted to and reduce juvenile crime. Gibbons joins the Gearhart following information to the Street. Apply Monday through firm, which Is also an authorized Energy Conservation Office: 1. State Assemblymen and Friday, 9 am - 5 pm. Last filing Senators, the Chamber urged Budget Rent A Car Agency and Proof of income. 2. Any paid day is September 23, 1977. The Chamber has an authorized Sears Rent A Car and unpaid heating bills during that (a) the definition of communicated its position on this Distribution Center, with an the period of October 1976 delinquency within the bills must matter to all State Assemblymen extensive background in car through May 1977. 3. Rent Plfd, Chamber be more stringently and concisely and Senators and urges sales and office management. receipts. 4, Receipts from any defined so as to limit its current concerned individuals to do major unexpected bills during Supports latitude* and (b) consideration likewise. the winter, such as medical, plumbing, etc. A-1390&S-1807 Following a careful review of Although the response by the the exhaustive studies and public to the program has been research conducted by its excellent, Ms. Madison said, Governmental Affairs Council, Colonial Charmer $49,900 "I see this new position as a fantastic challenge," remarked Gibbons, "It gives me the opportunity to promote a truly great car, to make the BMW as prestigious as other luxury cars within similar price ranges. Actually, the BMW is equal in engineering and superior in performance to any car you'd Nestle in front of the crackling fireplace conveniently situated in the find at the price. It's even better spacious Living Room, large Family Dining Room, Comfortable Family Room, plus much more. Brick front home on a curving Fanwood street close to than many more costly grade and senior high schools. Panelled fireplace wall, automobiles!" separate dining room, eat-in kitchen plus a family room As general manager of the and inviting screened porch. Immediate possession. Gearhart organization, Gibbons will be involved to a great degree Out of state owner says must sell! $61,900 in the selling and merchandising of the BMW, "I really love this DiFRANCESCO & RUGGBERI, INC. car," he said, "It's an — REALTORS— unequaled luxury automobile 429 PARK AVE H»CIayFriedrichsinc. that runs beautifully and looks SCOTCH PLAINS. NIW JiRSIY 07076 terrific, too. Even leasing of MauroJ.RuQgieri BMWs has become prevalent, Paul DIP raneesco T Tom Platt Anno Mone George Ruskan FANWOOD-322-7700 WESTFiELD-233-0083 primarily because it's smart Bill DeFrance Renate Gravers leasing policy for anyone Warren Office Opp, King George Inn considering purchasing their 322-7262 leased car at the end-of-lease plan, in that the BMW resale value is so great." FANWOOD — $84,000 Gibbons, a graduate of Fordhan University with a B.S. MODERN HOME degree in finance, lives with his FOR TODAY'S FAMILY wife and three daughters in Scotch Plains. He is on the nominating committee of the Willow Grove Swim Club, and IT'S TIME TO BUY an active member of the Immaculate Hart of Mary Roman Catholic Church. Spare time is devoted to tennis and • * reading, A LISTING SO NEW — "I've been with Gearhart NO PICTURE since August, and it's proven to mmmm Just on the market. Four bedroom colonial be everything I had hoped for and expected. I know before rancher in the rolling hills of Watchung, Just long that BMW is going to be the S^wSlSiiSflsQilSlSSgllslSlsflSSliii three years old, this home is better than new. luxury car of everyone's SiBM Some of the highlighted features include large dreams!" * 3 BEDROOMS — 1 Vs BATHS custom kitchen, paneled family room with * FORMAL DINING ROOM raised, hearth fireplace, central air * RAISED RANCH 1 * EXCILLENTAREA conditioning and central vacuum system. Set Rebates On * CONVENIINT TO SCHOOLS on one and one-half acres it is truly a find, Heating Bills * CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT $112,500 Extended KOSTER & MAGEi, REALTORS Ms. Alice Madison, 411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Coordinator of the Plainfield Be A Wiser Buyer 322.4400, Energy Conservation Office 322-6886 Westfield Board of Realtors , Somerset Board of "Realtors | located at 720 West Third Street, JanBradwiy Marguerite Watira , 561 -3455 pjainfield, New Jersey has eves; Bette Hendershot Dennla Wiser Fran Hothattin Belts Noll > announced that the program Dorothy Jordan 757-8793 Frank Wlear Mary Hanion Lynna Miller 757.4881 which will grant rebates to Priseilla Reid ark Avenue, Scotch Pjains, N.J. Plainfield residents with high Legals... Continued From Page 17 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i • OF SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS Helen M V.e«iy (Open lor Inspection Sunday 1-5) m-nshipflcrl. irick 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2Vi baths, rec room porch „ _iiMES:ScplembcrB. 1977 garage. Hot water heat, plaster walls, carpeting, quick Let McDowells give I U-S occupancy, moving to Florida. 2130 Meadowview Rd. {off a FREE ASSESSMENT CORPORATION NOTICE Hetfield Ave. near Brookside Park). of the heating.,. "FIELflTYorPI-AINFIELD D cooling plumbing N01 ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ihm PISCATAWAY $52 900 s and insulation ere t,,e Allowing propowU ordinance Beautiful Ranch, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, carpeting „ „ miroduccil and pawd an fir« you make an offer. of lhc Cil5f Couni:l1 porch, cellar, garage, many extras. ,, ,JinB Ji J 'I'M""* MCDOWELLS ,'„,, (.«>• of rMainfidd Held an lhc 6th j,, ol September, 1977, ond thai -aid WASHINGTON ROCK Phone 233-3213 orJm.ini.-e will be taken up Tor further toimdcraiioii ror final passage at a RESERVATION $95,000 meeting of saiU Ciiy Council to be held Center Hall Colonial on Vh wooded acres located on a quiet „" ,hc Plainfield City Council street. 4 spacious bedrooms • zy, baths • dining area in kitchen {•••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••M Ch.inibcrs-Municipal Court. 325 • fireplace in Family room. This home has central air condi- Wjichung Avenue, City or Plainfield, tioning, central vacuum, wall to wall carpeting and is tastefully Nt» Jersey, on the I9th day of September. 1977, at 8 o'clock P.M., decorated (Qreenbrook Mts.). ,,r f. sunn thereafter ai -aid matter can ho readied. .» wh'Ch time and place all per.uii-. «li« »"y be interc-icd therein mil he giien an opportunity to be heard SLEEPY HOLLOW ^unerninglhe^aine. DELUXE COLONIAL Continued On Page 25 Route 22 Watchung 756-4794 Eves:889-5415 a si HiiiiiiiiiHiiii KIIIIIIIII mi iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini , „„„„ ,,, 1,1111111111111.11111111111.1111110 PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP Move right in to this immaculate three | bedroom expanded ranch home on a quiet | tree lined street in Westfield. Living room | with fireplace and den both featuring | handsome beamed ceilings, dining room, | modern kitchen and a "dream" Florida | room that overlooks a pretty rear yard. | Plus a great recreation room finished off I For the ultimate in living pleasure we offer you this very pretty with cedar shake shingle and burlap | home with everything you've always wanted and thought you which is very attractive. Immediate | could never afford. 5-6 BR, 3Vi plus Vt baths, LR, formal DR, possession. $65,900 | breakfast room, kitchen, finished rec. room, library, 4 fire- places, beautiful landscaped lot, circular drive, in Plainfield. Let us show you. Owner transferred & recently reduced to 889,500. [ PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH INC. CALVIN M.SCHWARTZ | Realtors Insurers Realtor ! 115 ELM STREET 322.4200 Eves. Rose Williams 889.4135 I WESTFIELD, N,J, Marvin liseman 754.0496 | 232-4700 "Our 55th Year" § Fred Schaefer 756-2504 iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiillililiiliiiiiiiiiA BEAUTIFUL WATCHUNG Follow this gracious approach through professionally All Brick 3 bath home with den, Florida room w/cathedral redwood ceiling and large family room landscaped lighted grounds... to the and library.., and close by is Tournament size tennis court with special day-nite Heated free-form Anthony California styled pool lighting, surrounded by one and one half acres of with entertainment center and cabanas ... next to wooded grounds. the $219,000 Peterson-Ringle Agency 322.58OO 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains W3 u 5 p classified rotes - 3 line minimum m 91.OO first 3 lines I H 25<- each additional line r-* deadline tuesday 5 pm 3 PHONE 322-5266 S H a. real estate help wanted services automotive for sale 4- PARTTIMi Dougherty Paving . drive- Chevrolet: 1973 Impala Din. rm. table, 1 leaf, 4 PETERSON-RINGLE SPECIALS/ chairs, fruitwood HELP ways, block or ties. Free wagon, p/s, p/b, air, roof "WHISTLE CLEAN" Afternoons 3.6;30 est. 561-6452 after 5 pm, rack, exc. cond. Call at w/formica top, exc. cond.; Newly listed 3 bedroom, ivi bath home built by Henry All Day Sat. or Sun. 9/22 889-9073 after 8 pm. 9/8 wood/leather/chrome bar West, is delightfully cooled by central air-conditioning. Speedy Car Wash & 2 stools; lavender print Bromax paving, driveway Pontlac: 1968 LeMans, p/s, The interior has been tastefully decorated and the 2574 Plainfield Ave., S.P, boudoire chair; beautiful exterior freshly painted, A colonial fireplace, six panel sealing and resurfacing, p/b, air, good (660) 9/8 dark mahogany buffet, doors, and a chair rail in the dining room add to the masonry and concrete transportation. Needs great storage space; charm of this colonial in levels located in South Scotch work. Free est. 8:30 to some body work, $450. youth head & footboards; Plains. Can we teli you more? $76,500 Adult babysitter wanted 3 10:30 am, 688.9818; eves. 388-2362 after 10 am, 9/8 large antique oval mirror. days per week (approx. 273-3281. 9/22 233-7813 after 5, 9/8 "RETIRING OWNERS" 16 hrs.) Sept. to June for BMW, 2002, Stick shift, Original owner has made the big decision — Sell! one 3 yr. old in my home. Komar Roofing and Siding late 1972, 60,000 mi., Complete tune up, oil Meticulously cared for 7 room cape situated on a knoll Also 2 school age Leaders, gutters, hot roof- AM/FM, exc. cond. Malaga change, lube. $35 No on "Oakwood Court" Fanwood. New roof and new children, if neo. fief, ing, slate specialists. $3300. 212-422-Q637; after Strings, Call Robert at heating plant — family room plus sun room — new required. Call 889-2341 Fully guaranteed & Ins. 6:30 233-6120, 9/8 233-3448. (680)9/29 kitchen with dishwasher — wall-to-wall carpeting — (626) 9/8 Free est. 232-6383 9/22 play area below grade — attached garage — patio and for sale Ampeg Super Echo-twin private rear yard, A pleasure to show, nicely priced home ATTENTION Free, Free, Freel Bruce Amp. with att, for Leslie Chain Link Fence • 9 bos, $100 or best offer, $52,900 PARTY PLAN Bros. Contractors will be guage vinyl wire 4', 5", 8',. TOYS-QIFTS happy to give you a free 276-9137 (646)9/8 "JUST STARTING OUT" 75c sq. ft. installed, JIWELRY estimate on painting or 381-1044 tf Barcalounger, blk. An adorable cape in Fanwood that expands for a young Highest Commissions - covering your home with Naugahyde, excellent family's needs. Four good-sized bedrooms; 2 full baths; Largest selection! Fantas- new alum, siding. Just call Fireplaces • $1,000 & up condition, $75 Firm, a modern eat-in kitchen; 18' living room and separate tic Hostess Awards! No this number,,,it costs you with Heatilator. Free Est., 889-4468. (678)9/8 dining room, a fenced-in yard for the kiddies are yours investment! Call Toll Free nothing but it can save Insured, All masonry for immediate occupancy. Nothing to do, but move in. 1-800-243-7606, or write you a lot. Day or night: specialties. 245-4560 • Jim. Offered at $47,900. EV Interface B Speakers. SANTA'S PARTIES, Avon, 322-8451. If no answer, tf Six moa, old. Like new Conn. 06001. callback. (642)9/8 "PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP" FACTORY SALE cond. with equillzer $200. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES! 3 bedroom brick and frame Scotch Plains cape. 2 full One day only. Large mfg. 232-5939, (677)9/8 baths — formal dining room — eat-in kitchen — glass pd 9/22 Specialty Roofing • Cop. of ladies' handbags is and screened porch — finished recreation room — per & slate repairs. Stan- holding a 1 day sale at its OUTSTANDING values in concrete patio — fenced-in grounds. Many extras instruction dard Roofing. Aluminum factory Sat. Sept, 10, 10 women's fashions. Sizes siding & trim. Gutters & am-3:30 pm. Many genuine 10-20, nVi-24Vz, included by transferred owner. $52,900. PIANO LESSONS taught leaders. Patrick Lamb t/a leather, savings of 50-80% Everything 2 for 1. Better by professional musician. Alchemy Contracting. from store prices. quality, famous labels, Ail styles, all levels. Will 752-7054. 9/15 Wholesale prices range alterations, Bari Shop, 50 PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY come to home. Call $6-$30. Store prices would Martine Ave., Fanwood, Realtora 755-2917 or 756-2543. Electrical be $18-560. Some slightly (879) 9/29 (613)8/25-10/27 Home Installations irreg. 1000 North Ave,, Fire Detection Burglar & Fire Alarms Call 322-5800 any time Plainfield, NJ (1000 ft, Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet Small Appliance Repair 276-2777 west of Leland Ave.) 380 Park Avenue Scotch Plains Call Rick Regenthal at YORK ALARM SYSTEMS Private Instruction (585) 9/8 Richard Kraus 322-8572 322-6676. Free estimates. INC. CAPTIVATING (483) 9/29 License and business per- Youth bed w/mattress and 9/15. mit#841, TF baby chest. $30 or best PARKWOOD rentals J & S Used Appliances - Experienced Piano offer. 233-8040. (681)9/8 Newly listed beauty, wanted teacher still has openings DON CARNEVALE refrigerators, washers, serenely set amid for September, PAINTING & DECORATING Queen Bedroom set, exc, dryers, ranges. Open 7 Unfurnished, 3 bdrms. in towering trees in Interior and Exterior. cond,, asking $350. days a week from 10 to 9, S.P. area. Fireplace a ieginnerajntermediate, picturesque Parkwood and advanced. Call i Specializing in quality. Noritake china "Geri" All guaranteed, 228 Ham- MUST, Privacy & quiet. ilton ilvd,, South Plain- area of Scotch Plains, 233-8315 or 233-2599 after Very neat, reasonable, in- many pieces never used, Center hall entry, fireplace Two yr, lease, $300, field, 756-3880. TF 6 pm, (630)9/15 sured; also Airless spray, $140. Sofa — $25, double in living room and family negotiable. No kids, 2 ing. 752.4504. TF matress & spring — $10. Summer Special: new room, modern kitchen cats. Write to THiTIMfS, PIANO LESSONS Universal sewing tires at wholesale prices. with new dishwasher, (661)9/8 Exp,, qualified, teacher & Refresh Your Home For machine, portable — $75. Belted, 4 ply & radial tires. continuous clean oven, performer accepting Spring? Quality drapes, Infant car seat — $10, Call Also full stock wheels, and eating area, 31' real estate students — all levels. slipcovers (your fabrics or 322-7356 Friday, (651)9/8 white & chrome mags. Call basement playroom, large mine), woven woods, etc.; 561.3598, (654)9/29 241-9119 or388-8785. 9/8 panelled family room with Clark: 2 bedrm, ranch, even drapes expertly 2 Am. Std. 18" closet toilet sliding glass doors to $47,000. Principals only. Vocal Coach • directed cleaned, altered or rehung bowls. 1 brand new and 1 For sale: College woman's patio and delightful deep Call after 5 p.m. 382-8905, recording of Louis at surprisingly low cost. used, 276-2470 (653) 9/8 Club Book Sale; 9/15-9/17, property. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt 9/15 Armstrong "Hello Dolly," 889-8315. 10 am • 6 pm, 1000 North baths, 2 car garage. Oliver-"Jean," Eddy Sam Horev Crib, car seat, back Ave,, W,, Westfield, Park ,, $99,500, Westfield — North Side carrier. Call 272-7888, in K. of C. lot across the Arnold, Louis Prima, TF Colonial, foyer, l.r. w/fire- Bobby Darin, Shirelles, (852)9/8 street, (625)9/15 place, d,r., breakfast rm,, Jaye P, Morgan, for RCA, automotive Moving west: Must sell AREA kitchen, 4 bdrm. end. Columbia, Capitol, porch, bath on 2nd, bedrm contents of apt. Furniture, CONVENIENCE Atlantic records, Grammy Don't junk your car. Call & storage on 3rd, 2-car drapes, air conditioner, Mere is a cool centrally air Award Nominee, 19 me. I pay highest prices. garage, Incl, wall-to-wall, rugs, etc, 388-2362 after 10 conditioned home in top million in sales. Robert Free towing - Call 483-8208. Quality Grooming drapes, a/o, $71,500, Call am, 9/8 Fanwood location near Davie - 889.2095, 9/8 TF Everything for your shopping, schools, park 233-7928. (649) 9/8 '73 Cadillac Coupe deVllle Student desk & chair, $45; Dog and Cat and commuter services! In Trumpet Instructions - Brown w/tan vinyl roof, hi-fi cabinet $55, Twin lovely condition and V-8, Auto, trans., pwr str,, help wanted Beginners or Advanced mattress set, $25. Single offering new wail to wail j pwr brakes, air cond., pwr In your home, 889-5068 bed, no side rails, $7, Canine carpeting in living room door locks, AM/FM stereo Homoworkers: $85.00 9/8 Trundle bed, $30, Bird with fireplace and weekly addressing, radio, all leather interior, Creations- 6»way pwr. seat, steel cage & stand, $10. TV separate dining room. Eat stuffing envelopes. Start services stand, $3, 276-3615 9/8 in kitchen, first floor den immediately. Details, rush belted radial tires, always garaged, excellent condi- plus basement playroom, 25e & self addressed Painting Moving: 10 % 14 Karastan, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. stamped envelope: J&JBROS. tion, 48,200 miles, $3395. Call 322-8514 after 8 pm. 3 pc. sectional, Kenmore $54,500 Bestco, 3209 N.W. 75th . Ixterlor & Interior. Free tf/nc washer & gas dryer, H.Clay Terrace, Dept. K 1603 estimates. Fully insured, 889-8037. 9/8 Hollywood, Fia, 33024 9/8 322-1852 after 6 pm. 10/1 Complete tune up, oil change, lube, $35 No Dinette sot: Light maple,, TUES.-SAT.9-5 friedriehs in, exc. cond,, $65. 232-4646. EST. 1927 REALTORS Baby sitter, occasionally, Strings, Call Robert at 1719 I, Second St. DAN'S PAINTING & 9/8 322-7700 233-0085 NOT STiADY. Hours: 11- DECORATING, interior, 233-3448. (680) 9/29 , Scotch Plains, NJ. The Oalleiy of Homes 3:00 p.m. I can provide exterior. Free estimate. In- Fence, by Anchor, nylon 322.7844 transportation. Evergreen sured. Call 889-6200, TF Mustang: 1970 Grande covered chain link, 5' rentals School area. Call 232-0095 351, VB auto., p/s, p/b, exc. high, 128', 17 posts, 2 after 5 p.m. (659)9/8, Attic Insulation oond. 889-4029 9/8 gates, 654-3406 after 5 pm, oarage sales 9/8 One rm — middle age Woman — part-time, light Why wait for winter? & flea markets , woman, east end of Pifd. packaging, hours can be Begin your savings & Chevy: 1974 Vega Garage Sale: Thurs, Frl, comfort now. Call for free Awning windows:1-40" x $30/wk. Call 753-4398. adjusted for convenience. Hatchback, 25,000 mi, M Sat. & Sun, Sept. 8-11, 9 est. 889-9856 or 889-4938 38% , $50; 1.19" x SSW", pd9/8 Call Qualco Products Co. Exc, cond. 889-8751 or am-5 pm, 170 Victor St., eves. 9/29 889-8235 9/8. $30, ixe, cond, 755-7628 322.2100, (650)9/8 after 5. 9/8 S.P. (Westbnd Rt 22) (847)9/8 g sales child care from Ihe west side of Ihe loi as shown FOR VARIOUS PUBLIC WORKS revenues received from the Federal S. It shall provide and maintain gg on Ihe plans submitted on the PROJECTS CONTINGENT UPON governmenl under Ihe application for competent and adequate application lo the east side. In all other FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GRANT Title 1 funding referred to above. architectural engineering supervision & and inspection al the construction & flea markets Lee's Infant & Toddlers mailers ihe shed would gonferm wilh RECEIPT IN ADVANCE UNDER 4. The applicant hereby assures and the plan as submitted. TITLE 1 OF THE PUBLIC WORKS certifies that ii shall comply with the site to insure that the completed work m Barn Sale — Saturday, Day Nursery & Kindergar- The decision is available Tor public EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1977. regulation',, policies, guidelines and re- conforms with ihe approved plans Sept. 10,10 to 4, All Saints ten, 225 No. 8th St., Kenll- inspection al ihe Borough Hall, 130 WHEREAS, the Public Works quirements, including Office of and spee'fieations, lhat it shall parish Hall, 559 Park Ave., worth, has openings. Indi- Wauon Road, Fanwood, New jersey Emplnyment Act of 1977, through Title Management and Budget Circular No. furnish progress reports and such I oiher information as the Federal Scotch Plains. Toys, vidual age groups from 10 during normal business hours. I thereof, is expected 10 make available A-93 and Federal Management The ten-day period during which to local governments special grants for Circulars 74.4 and 74.7, as they relate grant or agency may require. Household Items, months to 5 yrs. Visit us or appeals from Ihis decision may be filed construction, renovation, repair, other lo the application, acceptance and use 6 Ii shall operaie and maintain the Furniture, Plant and Bake call 272-9433 for appoint- commences with ihe dale of publication improvement of local public works of Federal funds for Ihis Federally- facility in accordance wilh the Sale, Refreshments. 9/8 ment. Open; 0:45 am to hereof. projects, and related matters; and assisted project. Also, the applicant minimum standards as may be required or prescribed by the 6 pm, TF CHARLES BROWN WHEREAS, ihe CITY OF gives assurance and certifies wilh ISH Midway Avenue I'LAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, has respect lo the gram that: applicable Federal, State and local agencies as io the maintenance and Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 submitted an application for full 1. It possesses legal authority lo operation of such facilities. THE TIMES: Sepiember 8, 1977 Federal funding for the project apply for the grant and to finance 7, It shall give Ihe grantor agency FEES, $9.36 described hereinbelow, and and construct Ihe proposed facilities; and Ihe Comptroller General, WHEREAS, II is necessary for the Ihal a resolution, motion or similar through any authonzed CORPORATION NOTICE purpose or ihe program that immediate action has been duly adopted or representative, access to and the right tegaI Notices CITYOt-PLAINITELD steps be laken lo provide for the passed as an official act of the lg examine all records, books, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that establishment of ihe necessary financial applicant's governing body, papers, or documents related to the CITYOFPLAINFIELD ihe following proposed ordinance was authorization in accordance with ihe authorizing ihe filing or ihe grant for the entire lime period CORPORATION NOTICE introduced and passed on first reading slatules of the Stale of New Jersey and application, including all beginning with project approval and Notice is hereby given that the City of Plainfield will offer a! public sale lo Ihe ;it a meeting of ihe Cny Council of ihe ihe Regulations of the Local Finance understandings and assurances ending three years after Ihe final highest bidder the premises designated in paragraph iwo hereafter. Said public sale Ciiy of Plainlleld held on ihe 6ih day of Board io implement this program; contained therein, and directing and disbursement of grant funds. will be held on Thursday, September 22, 1977, at 2:30 o'clock in Ihe afternoon in the Sepiember, 1977, and that said Now, Therefore, Be II Enacted by authorizing the person identified as Library of City Hall, Plainfield, New jersey. ordinance will be laken up for further ihe Ciiy Council of Ihe City of Ihe official representative of the 8. Ii shall require ihe facility to be The premises in question are sold under the express condition ihal the City of consideration for final passage ai a Plainfield. New Jersey: applicant to act in connection wilh designated to comply wilh the plainfield is disposing of all its rights, title and interest in the premises except as set meeting of said Cuy Council to be held 1, The improvement described the application and io provide such "American Standard Specifications forth in Ihe conditions herein and the deed to be given is a bargain in sale deed, at the Plainfield City Council hereinbelow is hereby authorized as a additional information as may be for Malting Buildings and Facilities Accessible to, and Usable by, the without further liability on the part of the City of Plainfield and further subject to Chambers-Municipal Court, 325 capilal improvemem lo be made by the required, Physically Handicapped," Number ihe following conditions: Watchung Avenue, Cuy of Plainfield, Ciiy of Plainfield. New Jersey. For the I. II shall comply with the New Jersey, on Ihe I9ih day of AI17.1.I98I, as modified (41 CFR 1 The public sale to the highest bidder shall be held in the Library of City Hall, said improvement or purpose, there is provisions of; Executive Order Sepiember, 1977, at 8 o'clock P.M., 101-17,703) and 13 CFR 309.14, The Pliinfleld, New jersey, at 2:J0 o'clock in the afternoon on Thursday, September heieby appropriated the sum of (E.O.) 11296, relating to evaluation or as soon thereafter as said matter can applicant shall be responsible for 21, 1977. S388.144.00, said sum representing the of flood hazards, and E.O. 11211, be reached, at which time and place all conducting inspections to insure 2. The parcels to be sold shall not be sold for less than the prices lisied below: full cost thereof, relating 10 ihe prevention, control, persons who may be interested therein 2, The purpose for which this and abatement of water pollution. compliance with these specifications BLOCK ADDRESS MIN. ACCEPTABLE by the contractor. U_ will be given an opportunity to be heard appropriation is authorized is as 3. If the requested financial VALUE concerning the same, follows: assistance is for a supplemeniary 9. It shall came on-site labor on the project to begin wiihin 90 days MS 21 4141. Fourth St. S2.QQ0 A copy of this ordinance has been grant to another Federal Agency, Ihe after receipt of notification from the 205 J 304-06 E. Fourth St. 2,000 posted on Ihe bulletin board upon I, Local Flood Control & Improve- other Federal Agency's financial menl:(consiruelion of new storm approving Federal agency ihat funds 237 « ISOE.SiMhSt. 800 which public notices are customarily assistance has been approved and is sewers; construction of permanent have been approved and that the 440 18 9W-11W. rourthSt. 7,000 posied In Ihe City Hall of the City, and immediately available, and sufficient a copy is available up to and including gutters; and roadway rehabilitation funds shall be available when project will be prosecuted lo completion with reasonable 3. The successful bidder at the said sale shall pay by cash or certified check len Ihe time of such meeting to the ai ihe following locations: Sleepy construction is completed io assure diligence. It further understands that percent (10¥i) of the sale price. The balance of the purchase price must be paid in members of the general public of the Hollow Lane, Oakland Avenue, effective operation and maintenance after approval of Ihe project, ihe cash or certified check upon delivery of the deed. The dehveriy of the deed shall City who shall request such copies, ai Moffelt Avenue, Raymond Avenue, of Ihe facility for the purposes Government can, at us option, cancel occur not more ihan 90 days after confirmation of the sale by the City Council. the office of the City Clerk in said Ciiy Ceniral Street, and George Street) constructed, its obligation to provide funds for the 4. The City will not pay any commission lo any broker for the sale of this Hall in Plainfield. New Jersey. 1126.370. 4, It shall submit to the EMIL1A R.STAHURA appropriate Federal agency for prior project if the applicant is unable for properly- All legal fees will be charged to and borne by the purchaser. II. Public Library Improvement: any reason to cause on-sile labor on 5. No representation is made by the Ciiy of Plainfield as to the title of said land Ciiy Clerk (reconstruction of exterior steps on approval changes Ihai alter ihe costs of ihe project, use sf space, or ihe projeei to begin within the 90-day and conveyance shall be by bargain and sale deed, without further liability on the Daied: PlainHeld. N.J. perimeter of public library Facility) period. part of the City of Plainfield, which deed may contain any of ihe conditions sel Sepiember 8.1977 functional layout; that it shall not 61,774 10. Construction of ihe project has forth in Ihis Resolution as convenants running with the land. enter mie a construction coniraci(s) CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT TOTAL ORDINANCE AMOUNT noi started 6. The Ciiy of Plaihfield reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Acceptance for ihe project or undertake oiher ORDINANCE NO. 2 SMB.144. activities until the conditions of the H. It assures ihat as a Recipient of ihe bids shall nol be effective unless and until same is confirmed by ihe Ciiy CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 3. The appropriation authorized construction gram program(sj has recei*in| Federal financial assistance Council. ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE from ihe Economic Development aboie shall be funded completels from (hase) been met. 7. The lands to be sold are the parcels listed in liem No. 2. APPROPRIATION OF 1388.144.00 8. The contract of sale shall incorporate [he applicable terms of this Rcsoluiion. Continued On Page 26 and ihe public noiice hereafter described. 9. The properties are sold subject to the Zoning Ordinance and all oihcr properly regulatory ordinances of the City of-Piainfiled. All of the requirements of ihase ordinances will have to be met in the use of the properly being sold. Should said purchaser fail to consumaie his purchase wiihm ninety days of ihe confirmation of the sale by the Cit> Council, Ihcn, at ihe option of the Ciiy of Special Services Plainficld, ihai deposit shall be declared forfeited and the premises offered for resale, provided, however, ihai if the Ciiy of Plainfield is unable lo convey good and marketable title, Ihal then ihe deposit paid shall be returned without Further obligation or liability of one party lo the other. /IK Adopted by ihe Ciiy Council September 6,1977. EMILIA R.STAHURA Ciiy Clerk THETIMES: September g& 15, '»77 Complete FEES: SI9.68 STATE FARM VINCO ELECTRIC JANITORIAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SERVICE CORPORATION NOTICE RESIDENTIAL CQMMERCIAI, CITYOFPLAINFIELD INDUITPIAL Office Buildings, Banks, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ihe following proposed ordinance was REPAIRS Factories, Homes, Schools iniroduced and passed on first readini at a meeting of the City Council of the City ALTERATIONS 5, of Plainfield held on Ihe 6ih day of September, 1977. and that said ordinance will be fULL HOUSE W. P, Contractors taken up for further consideration for final passage at a meeting of said City INSURANCE P3WER 7S7-8272 Council lo be held at the Plainfield City Council Chambers-Municipal Courl, 32J L,l! No. Watrhung Avenue, City of PIsinfield, New Jersey, on ihe 19th day of September, Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing 1977, at I o'clock P.M., or as soon thereafter as said mailer can be reached, at Vmetnl DfStefgnii Complete ROBIRTDEWYNQAERT which time and place all persons who may be interested therein will be given an ICOTCM P1.&1N! 233-4995 CLEANING SERVICE opportuniiy to be heard concerning the same. 141 SOUTH AVE, A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the bulletin board upon which public FANWOOD, N.J. 07013 notices are customarily posted in the City Hall of ihe Ciiy, and a copy is available up 122-4373 LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP 10 and including the time of such meeting 10 the members of Ihe general public of the INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, OVERHEAD City who shall request such copies, at Ihe office of the City clerk in said City Hall in 1-5828 Plainfield, New jersey. Stats nppmpiiil Automobllo PENSION PLANS EMILIA R. STAHURA InsuranetCs. JOSEPH L. DOORS Cuy Clerk Slats Form LKa Iniurines Cs, 883-5677 686-2622 Dated: Plainneld, N.J. Stats Farm Plaund Casualty Co. LA BRACIO Coll B, Hahn SeptemberMjm Home O(flcfis$ftomlngton, Illinois AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS, FltLD UNDERWRITER HILLSIDE DOOR CO. ARTICLE 1, SECTION 1, FEES FOR COPIES OF OFFICIAL RECORDS AND R(s:331 C»nisf St., EHlabath, N.J, Radio Controlled Doors OTHER CHARGES, OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF (201)363-7519 BepQirsi Commercial PLAINFIELD, N.J., 1971. & Residential MC 1977-8 RON SHEVLIN NfW YORK LIFE New Overhead Doors Be ii enacted by the Council of Ihe City of Plainfield: INSURANC1CO. of all Types Seciion 1, Section 1:1-13, Fees for copies of official records and other charges, is Painting Contractor 10 Parsonage Rd , Edison, N.J. 173 TiHoison fid., Fa, Qiiiee hereby amended by adding the following fees lo the schedule; 201.294-5300 Flood Plain Letters of Verification • $ 5 00 Interior - Exterior Zoning Ordinance 112 00 Building Code • ^ s 8 Fully Insured Very Reasonable Stale Construction Code Regulations ; ' Seciion 2. This ordinance shall take effect fifteen (15) days after hnal passage and CROWH approval as provided by law. Specializing in Quality Work THE TIMES] September 8, 1977 TERMITE CONTROL INC. FEES: 113,44 756-2153 Free Estimates or TREE & SHRUB printed Specifications 753-4138 Unmarked Cars Legals ,,, CARE Pest Control All Work Done To Continued From Page 23 Section 1. Section 8.04, Fees, is ALL PHASES A copy of Ihis ordinance has been hereby amended io read as follows: VA&FHA Specifications posted on ihe bulletin board upon 8.04 Fees - The fee for any inspection 322-6036 FOR SERVICE CALL which public notices are customarily made under 8.01 shall be S20.00 for Full Ins. Free Eit, 322.6288 posted in Ihe City Hall of the City, and dwellings of ten (10) or less unus, S5.00 322-5059 RICK & JEFF SPRAGUE a copy is available up 10 and including additional for each unit in excess of len ihe lime of such meeting to Ihe (10), S5.00 for each reinspeeiion members of the general public of Ihe subsequent Io the first reinspeelion, Register Now.. RAYMOND E, City who shall request such copies at and the fee for any status report under Radio WHEELER ihe office of the Ciiy Clerk in said Ciiy 8.02 shall be 12,00, Hall in Plainfield, New Jersey. Seciion t. This ordinance shall lake PIANO LESSONS PRESCRIPTION EMILIA R.STAHURA effect Fifteen CIS) days after final OPTICIAN City Clerk passage and approval as required by BY Repair Baled: Plainfield, N.J. 233-5512 law. Mrs, Helen Tamburello September j, 1977 THE TIMES: September 8, 1977 Station Radio Daily 9:00 am • 5:30 pm FEES: S2J.04 30R 1944 Sunset Place AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND T.V.& Appliances SECTION 1, INSPECTION AND Scotch Plains, N.j, Thurs. 9:00 am • 8:00 pm STATUS REPORTS, OF THE PUBLIC NOTICE 1820 6, Second St. Sat, 9:00 am • 5:00 pm The Board of Adjustment, at iheir PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE Baginners & Advanced regular meeting held August IB, 1977 at Scotch Plains, N.J. 110 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD| OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, Children & Adults Borough Hall, approved ihe variance N.j, 232.4660 for construction of a shed at Ulock 28 PMC-8 Loi 3 in Accordance wilh ihe plans as Be il enacted by the Council of ihe submitted and also with the adjustment City of Plainneld: Continued From Pago 25 : determined b> Ihe Kecrelars ol from United Suite', manufacturers States who are Ne^ros, Spanish, preparation activities), renovation, Administration, n shall comply with Labor, to laborers and mechanics substantially made I ruin maienals speaking. Orientals, Indians, repair or other improvement ol the Title VI and Title VII of the Cml employed by contractors aiid mined, produced Of manufactured in Uskimos, and Aleuts, project shall be performed directly by Rights Act ol 191*4, us amended (42 subcontractors for all totislruciion the United Stales, unless the Asislanl 23. Special consideration, any department, agency, or U.S.C. 2OOQd et seq.); E.O. 11246 as undertaken in connection with tin. Secretary determines thai this consistent with existing applicable instrumentality of any Stale or local s amended by IE.0 11375; ihe projett, requirement is not applicable lo the collective bargaining agreements and government- Construction of the H requirement imposed by or pursuant 17. II agrees, in the event 01" this applicant's project. practices, shall be given to , the project shall be performed by u lo Regulations, issued for the application is deemed approved h> 22. Ai least 10 per centum of ihe employment on the projeci of contract awarded by competitive Department uf Commerce and operation of law, pursuant to Section amounl of each grant shall he qualified disabled veterans as defined bidding, unless the Assistant designated as 15 CFR Subtitle A. in 38 USC 2011 (I), and lo qualified Secretary determines that some other r-' 107 of I'.L. 94-369. it shall he bound expended for minority husiness Part 8; Section 1|Q, P,L. 94-369: Jnd by Ihe Standard Terms and enterprises, unless the Assitant Vietnam^era veterans, as defined at method of bidding Is in the public any amendments thereto, Conditions used in the dram Secretary determines that this 3B USC 2011 (2) (A). interest. \2, It shall establish safeguards to Agreement', ror ihe Local Public requirement is not applicable to the 24. If the grant is made under the 26. The applicant will comply with prohibit employees from using their Works program and such other applicant's project. For the purpose provisions of Section IQ^(o) of the assurances made previously in positions for a purpose thai is Pf requirements as EDA mav of this paragraph, the term Act {Pocket of Poverty), connection with any earlier gi\es the appeiminte of being reasonably impose. "minority husiness enterprise" employment engendered by the application submitted on Form ED- moftvated by a desire for pri\ote gain IS. In accordance with these means a business at least 50 per project will be offered preferentially 101LPW for financial assistance for for thcrmchc* or others, partuuIarK assurances and without limiting ihc centum of which is owned by to the residents of the neighborhood Ihe project herein described if those with whom ihe> June fsniil>, above, II agrees that these assurances minority group members or, in case or community that defines ihe assistance for the project is business, or other ties, of a publicly owned business, at least project area. Further, the project, will approved. €/tSTCORST shall be binding upon them, their U li shall comply *iih the grantees, assignees, transferees, 51 per centum of the stock of which be located physically within Ihe 27. This ordinance shall take efrcct CYCLE & MOPED CENTER requiremenis of Title 111 of the lessees, and successors in interest. is owned b> minority group project area as defined in Exhibit S- upon the first publication thereof Uniform Relocation A**isium:e and These assurances shall also be members. For the purposes of the 11-5, previously submitted to EDA, after final passage. RT. 22, UNION Real Properl> At-quiMitons Ati of binding through tiers modification preceding sentence, minority group 25. No part or the construction THETIMES: Septembers, 1977 or amendment to the project, members are citizens of Ihe United (including demolition and other site FEES;S142.56 1970 (P-L. 91-646), 42 US C4601 et OOO-O5UU ,o.scATimnAv seg. and |3 CFR Part 310, nhich 1M, It shall require Ihc facility to he provides fur fair and equii.thk- designated in accordance with ihe ifeaiment o\' persons dinplaced ds a provisions of 41 CFR Subpail 101. INICE DEALS . IFYOUPRICEABUICK result of Fcderjl and Federal!* 11.6 "Accommodations ror the NICE TRADES YOU'LL;BUYABU!CK. Phssicalls Handicapped." The 1N;::I SERVICZ! 72D00Gi 14 li siuiij t'omph with UiL- applicant shall be responsible for 'iBSKYLAHK 71 CUTLAS! T7SKYHAWK "74 PLYMOUTH •"77 CENTURY Polars, 88,000 mi., rfu^isions oi the Hatch Act whuh lOtmnuinj inspeclions to insure V8, PS, PB, Hydra, VB, air PS, PB, Cpe. V8, sunroof, Fury Spt, Cpe., VB, S.past wgn., V8, VB, PS, PB, air, hydri,- 14,000 PS, PB, hydra, air, hfini ihe peluiLMl acti^ny of compliance with this requirement by 88,000 mi., stock PS, PB, hydra, air, air, PS, PB, auto, 1 auto, stock 1324. ml..stock 1244. 10 mi., itoek #455. eniplo^et *., thciiniiraciur, 279. Our Price. 1,400 mi., slock 24,000 mi., slock Our Price. 15 It .shall i'ornph with ihc 20, No Contract will be awarded in OurPrict. #5025. Our Prict. 1294. Our Prlca. List 16207. Our sees 51295 S3995 minimum v*dge jnd nia^inium houi^ connection with Ihe project In any 1S324 S2595 PriC# S534B pfo\^ion^ M ihe I cdeul hd>f Labor bidder who will employ jny alien in St^ndartU -\wt, a1 ihc> appK K> ihe L'imed ^t.ues in violation of the lu^pital and edutMtioiul irMHuiuMt hnniitiralion and Nationality Act or CAR ernphnecs of State and lotal ans other law, convention, or treats •77RIOALCPI. 77LsSABRl '11 SKYLARK •7SC0UQAH 77EL1CTRA of ihe United Slates relating to the •77 1ST. WAQON VB, PS, Pi, Hydra, 4-dr,, VB, PS, PB, VB, 4-dr,, air, PS, VB, air, PS, PB, 4dr,, VB, air, PS, immigfaiion. exclusion, deportation, 9.pass., VB, PS, Ih ji shall tompK with provisions stereo, air, 1,400 hydra, tie, AM/FM, J PB, hydra, 3,000 stereo, auto, PB, hydra, tape, or expulsion of aliens. PB, air, hydra, oi the Da\.is-Qa^un -\tt. as amendtd mi., stock tllOO, 8,100 mi., stock mi., stocH 284. Our 38,000 mi,, stock 4,100 mi., |4O U S.C 276j=3"6a=5i SULH 21 The project will be constructed List I6S6S, Our stereo, 8 mi,, stock #144, List S7051. Prict. 1288. Our Price. stoek#2B3. List pfinIMOII^ include thg paMtit'itt oi Iroril raw maienals mined or Pnc§. #836, List 18826, Our Price, i47£0 13995 $9837. Our Price. pit^Jilmg wjie rale^ of tht artM, y^ produced in the United Slates and S5661 i Our Price. S5848 tludsel $7809 $7280 BLUE STAR BUICK opE>- Scotch Wmm LEFTOVER PRICES ON A BUTCH SANTILLO, automotive expert ! HUGE SELECTION OF '77 s! and former columnist/adviser for Seat the B% — B% Westf ield Ford, is now the Service 77 LeMans! Mfg. Prlcelncroiae! Manager for New 4.Dr., PS, PB, Test.priei thii week! Radio, V/6, Auto,, Wheel Cvrs, Steel- Belted W/W, Mouldings, etc. #7.156. 1 in stjk, that lists MARINO'S UNCOLN-MERCURY SS058! (End. tax 4 MV) FANTASTIC SELECTION OF LOWNiR TRADi-INS! For advice or service, ALL AVAILABLE WITH A FULL 100% QUARANTii! call Butch at 756-4242 (Service) NO CASH DOWN! Butch Santillo 617 W, Front St. Take up to 48 mos. to pay if qual. on any Service Manager PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07060 new/used ear! Call for info! Same Family Owned 757-3311 (Sales) 752=3000 Since 1922 DO-IT-YOURSELFERS END OF YEAR SAVINGS SPECIALS ON 4 CYL = In stock — Pre-Winter Specials — Fall Changeover VEGAS MONZA Immediate Availability Now in Stock TRUCKS •Antifreeze $2.99 Coupe Coupe CIO & C20 Hatch Back Hatch Back Fleetside Pickups •6qts. 10W-40 Oil $3.59 Station Wagons 5 yr. 60,000 mile warranty on Sport Van the engines; better anti-corro- • PurolatorOil Filter $2.99 sion; high energy; transistor. . _. , .- lied Ignitions and many more Uuv Pick-Up reasons why Vega and Menia •Tune-up Kit (4 cyl.)* $7.99 up are smart and economical purchases. •slightly more for fl cyl. 4 8 cyl. Other motfi/s also In stock tor • Dry Gas 59 For the courtesy you deserve before and after All For $16.99 delivery, stop in and see NORRIS CHEVROLET. See the all new Monza Mirage In stock. Come see the new exciting '78's CiTGO In our showroom now. Parts & Service 233 South Avenue 210 SOUTH AVENUE Showroom NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. Fanwood WESTFIELD, N.J. PHONE 233-0220 CITGO Mr. Goodwrench says: 322-9751 THAT GREAT GM FEELING OPEN 7-11 DAILY WITH GENUINE GM PARTS 103 GRAND PRIXS* 46 ASTRES* 87 SUNBIRDS BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS!!! 81BONNEVILLES & CATALINAS • 50 LE MANS *25.00 101 PHOENIXS & VENTURAS • 97 FIREBIRDS SAVINGS BOND Congralulatwn are again in order, Maign Format, the #1 dealar in Ihe East reuivet eengrfrtulsfiom from If we cannot beat any bona fide com- hit ion, from Arrow Ponrioc upon receipt from PonHac Motor Div, the Al« Moir Award far recognition of petitive deal, Bona fide deals from i outstanding Mies achhwemant* for the W7 „!« campaign. This award just like tho award received 3 other dealers must be written and weeks ago, » another reojon Manan nmaini Hie #1 dealer far 10 conietulive yeari. Mason volume soUsj signed by management. We reserve I policy it in eHeet at both daalerihia* and both father & ion pledge continuation of the lowest priced the right to purchase any deal we ore Pontncs and uted cart in the but. Ism mm feel that the volume sales helps keep prices down and that required to pay on. meant you can get a better deal from Mason & Arrow than any other dealer in the area. And remember all the prices listed below ore not just on a taw tetecMd ears but are Ihe base price on every ear in itodt. All can in stock are equipped with optional features and are priced accordingly. 550 CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES - PARTIAL LIST BELOW! All used cars listed below are available at Maxon Pontiac's used car lo*. Select your car with no money down. 75 TOWN SEDAN 74 flRBWD FORD/MIRC. 73 T-ilRD CABflLAt a e»i.. Auto., P/S, p/B, Ford, P/S, P-8 Auto. S,r, RiH, Auto, 8 Crl., P/S. 76 CUTLASS AM/FM. P/W. 8C,l,il,761 75OD0RAD0 P/W, p/Lseks, lies. Air, Ji,«22 mi. Moofl.Rf,, 20,877 mi. P/S, P/I. AUB.. § Cyl., Air, 75LT0 RIM. Auto., 1 CKl".. PS. P/ AM Rlda, 7.110 ml. Ford, 2 Dr, H*p,, R&H, I. Air, P/W, P/Seitl, 27,. Auto,, I Cyl-, P/S, P/B. 069 ml. 19$ Air. ZS,SJ7 mi. 74 TOWN CAR PiYM.D0D6E 2 Dr.. Moon Rf,, RIH, 74 LEMANS 76 REGENCY 75 Df Vlllf Auto., i Gyl,, P/S, P/B, P/S P/i, Auto.. AM Radio. 2 Df. Hdlp . RIH. Auto . % 7S CORDOBA P/W, P/Sests. An, 19,- Air.aer!., 3S.7S0mi. Cyl . P/S. P/B. P/W. P/Stlj ChryilH, AM/FM StefM, P/ Sedan, HIH, Auto., 8 AM/FM SUno Tan, 38,627 •74 MUSTANG II W, P/S. P/B, Bueliel Sis. 149 mi. NO Ford, RtH, Auto., WS. S Console, ilue 4 Wriile. cji., p/s, m. m. n Stili. Air, AM/FM Ci Aulo.BCrl.lS.SSim, Stereo, 45.000 mi. 73 GRAND PRIX P/I f/i. Air, Aulo., P/W, MONEY •5999! 2499 72 CW |C^ AM/rM. Bl.iMmi. 74 CUTLASS '6 P/S, P/i, Air, P/W, P/Suti, Supreme, R4H. Auto,, 8 74 COLONY PARK Auto,, 8 Cyt,, AM/FM, S4,. !. P/S. Auto.. A,r, AM 74EUXWAD0 Cyl.. P/S. Air, 26,366 mi. Merc. Wt|., J P»s,, Radio. 8 Cyl, 11.197 mi 731 ml. 99S H»H, Auto:, i Cyl., P/S, RIH, Auto.. 8 Cyl.. P/S, 73 UMANS DOWN P/l, P/W, Air, 42,800 P/B. Air, P/W. P/SeaM, '2195, p/S p/8. Auto., Air, 1 Crl., AM/FM Stereo, 45,000 AM Radio, 4J.Bi2mi- 74 CUTUSS 7i MARK IV Supreme. P/S, P/i. Auto,, 75 CHARGIR ™. Lincoln, 8 Cyl.. Auto . P/5. All. AM Rjdio. 8 Cyt., 45.- Doagt. P/S, P/l, Air, AM niu P/i. P/Sesls, P/Lotki, 2695 026 mi. Rjdw. I Cyl , Aulo . 37.550 '4999 SUMO. Tilt Whl., i tnpla 72 UMANS black diimond, IS.itlml, , RiH, Auto., 1 Cyl- *3595* 75 MIR0 7iCKDfVIUI ,51.000 ml. 74 OMICA Forfl, RSH, Auro-. 8 Crl,, PI •3995, P/S, P/i, guts,, AM/FM I. P/l, Air. P/W. P/Seaij, Slmo, An, ninti. m P/i. Auto., Air. AM Radio. ! Cyl. 53,147 mi, 13.110 mi. 74 MONACO Wind., P/Lneks, • C»l,, 31,. DDdE». P/S. PlB, Auto . An 121 ml. AM Hjdio, a Cyl , li,IS4 76 TRANS AM •29954S *5899- P/S, P/i, Auto,, AM/FM. Air, P/W,ae?l..4.iO7mi, 75 "9S" 75 GRANADA 74 CM M Vim 77 MONTI CARLO P/S, P/B. Air, Auto , AM/FM, Ford. P/S, P/i, Sir. Aulo . 8 RSH, Auto,, 8 Cyl , Pit, H Clmj. Undau Eouoo 8 8 Cyl. P/W. 24,328 mi. Cyl, AM Radio, 15.111 m. i, P/W. P/Seati, JJ,641 mi. Cjl Auto, P/S. P/i. P/W. 74 DUSTER 76 FIREBIRD White and iutkskm, 9.115 95 Plymouth. P/S, fiuts 4M Espfil. RSH. Auto . B Cyl,. 73 CUTLAS95 S Radio. 6 Cyyl ,46.552 n» P/S, P/i, Air. 13.231 mi. 74 COMIT 74 COUH N VILU Suereme. 1 D- Hdtg,, R&H. Merc 4 Of . 6 C l . RiH, Aulo. P/5. P/i, a Cjl , Air r P/i. P/l, Auto,, AM/FM Sulo , Air, 36.149 mi •2399•23 . Stemo Tape, Sir, p/isati. p/ •5499^ 43.627 mi. W. P/Loeks. Sun-Rf,, a Cyl., 76 GRAND PRIX 9 73 CHARGIR 34,716 mi. P/5, P/i. Auto., AM/FM 76 MONTI CARLO 3199 Cod|e RJH, Auto. 8 Cyl P it«». Air, P/W. i 0,1, II,. p/S P/i. Auto., Air, AM/FM. 76 MONARCH 5,A,r, 13.161 SCyl. 17.S74mi. 74 MUSTANG II •5199^ 814 ml. Hat,, P/S P.'i. Sir, AM/ Ford. Aulo , 4 Cyl . Air, AM FM, 8 Crl., Auto., 2I.IS7 Radio, 24 110 mi. 74 COUPi Dl Vllli HKI H&H, Auto,, a Cyl., P/S. P/ '5295 •4695^ B.P.W, Air, 40.321 ,,II,. 76 MONTI CARLO 73 DART 75 GRAND PRIX R&H, Auto , P/S, P/i, Air, 8 ""* •3595-5? .if.c Snnger. BSH. Aulo U, RSH. Auto,, P/S, P,B. C»l P/W. Tnplt While. 14,. r, 8 Cyl , 40,000 mi ^4995* StmoTaof, Air, 8Crl,,3S.. 621 73 ELDORADO 421 mi. 7SILICTRA niK Auto., a Cyi., p/i, p/ 75 MONTI CARLO 74 VIOA '2699.3? 2 Dr., tUU,, P/S, P/i, P/S. P/g, Air, Auto., P/ 74 ILICTRA a, m, P/S,,,. A,, «, *4999* HIM. Aulo , AH. P/S. 4 Cyl,, Siati, P/W. AM/FM, 8 Cyl,, Auto,, 8 Cjl,. Air, P/W, AM/ 14.000 mi P/S. P/B, Air, AM/FM. 8 76 MONTI CARLO FMSMnw, 45482 mi 23.009 m. Cyl., Auto.. 18,268 mi 2 YEAR 73 DUSTER 71 SAFARI I Or Hdtp., P/I. P/8. Auto., Plymouth, P/S, Auto , «n. Waion, R&H. Auto,, 1 Cyt., 8 C»l. Air. W/W, AM/FM M995SS, UNLIMITED MILEAGE AM RMio, Sun m . 6 Cil , 73 SEDAN N VlUi P/I, P/i, 8 Pan., Air, P/W. Snno,9.6)2mi. •3995^ S6 8SBm. 10.000 mi. 74 MALliU 75 lUCTRA 75 MONTI CARLO 4 Dr, MdtB , P'S. P/i. 8 Limited, BiH. Auto,, 1 Cyl,, 74 CINTURY FULL PARTS & LABOR P/S, P/W, 8 Cyl , Auto., Air. Cyl.. Auto, AM Radio, Air, P/S. P/B, PA». Air. 11.881 4 Dr, P/S, P/B, Air, Auto , 40,179 mi. 9 76 MONTE CARLO AM Rjdn. 38.692 mi. AM Radm. % Cyl,, 40,372 75 UMANS p/S P/B. Auto,, air. i Cyl-. 73 ROADRUNNER P/W, AM Radio, 11,316 ml ™ •4999^ GUARANTII Sun HI M.H Suto 8 C,l •n coupt DI VILU P/S, P/l, Auto.. AM/FM, Air, •3195-^ P/S, P(V/, P,B A,r, 17,116 8 Cyl., 18,980 ml. Thi| gtDrafTi« 11 avails bio art feiertcd MB ion utad zari and P/I, P/I, Auto., 1 C,[ , uu 75 CAPRICI 75 LIMITliL ES^wrf origins, ffgRifniiiisn, FfiSf Sato ailortibJy- drive h ran 71 El CAMINO Cheiy Wapn. S PaSJ , P/i. Landau. Leather Inter., R&H, 74 CAMARO & ypH¥s«al }sjmi, wsfeF pump, >rsm ^Mwiwoiwiii^ SALES NOW UP 291% AT DOM'S! The news if out! According to the molt recent figures relewed oy Mr. Tom NMhmy, Toyota Mstrihurion MnMger, Bem'i M(M ore up 291% for the firit 6 mMrths ef this year as compered to the torref pending period (atf year! Price ii the reason, shop m and lee for yourself I NEW 1977-'/2 TOYOTAS! For tiamplo, , .how absirt a bond new 77-W Cowlli 2-Dr, Coupe w/ YOU GET tfd. 4*|i«d Synehromesri Tram,, M/S, M/WK Billies, Hi-lack igetett, 4<>|. Im. that pti 43 MM Highway and JS MPG in the City! It lists far $1031, nora in stock, 2-8 wki. delivery dtpendin| on Factory availiblll- 49 MPG FOR * (Includes frei|ht I, pftp., BclutJes Ms 4 liafiii fee). Allfk SALfl: DOM'S TRY & MATCH OUR PRICES! CIUCAS • VAMSi CIDCK-SIOPPINGSUPIR PICK-UPS , COROLLAS: 100%FINANCING! LAHDCRUiSERS TOOl' NO CASH... sMitEliS^ WI SAID "NO CASH" DOWN! Our Finance L Insmjncc Counsglots («ho m not ear or nairanc* saltsmen) are on premises & av.ntable hf phone or in ptrsai to adnse you. We'll make it easy for ysu to fiiunce any ne» or used car me've fat this mreek! R^ardless uteri in N.J., J_in., Sljlen Island or N.V. you IIM & what credit pranlems you'Kt had m the past, if my're la ha,e a (ob ( qualify, Hli (or eredit OK njhi en me lelephaie in a matter of minutes! . . - OR TAKE OVER THE PAYMENTS! 75 VAN 1890! If joun inlereslrt in taking over the 54990! Wh*. din,™ 10- hud »». !* 1 SB. ¥/l, P.is. P/B. Ik,. Bm lUSi Wn, Wm Iul_3 rrentMr Mrmmti on a Ute.mod.1 uisd ear ^ffirrajm fres. Wheel Cssen, Mff^ (OVK 145 U elms, from) wiltBui a damn s t W. Bjdio. J-Sod . HfS, Mil. F.7i/1B - 77 CADILLAC 10,750! P!*MJ y^yf IR(, &^K itypt' 30,115 m , | P TPK n^ C6^r Mrrmnt, call Boms mis W for info. 71 73 CHIVY '895! Side 1 Bear DoVft. R^»t *&•' ^"i «•* Hi. Seam Bum. WK Inr. *M/PM tnm^H '77 Kdiclts (lastly cars, but somo MS, M.O. AAVTH Rafho, tn«i Ship*' I 9n. CUB! SHH. V/8, «•*•. PS, p; Picknips t Vans) an avjibble. CHI More Vimf Bggt, Step S^l, VI i, ¥m, tmm S»J «/ u Cow, «M,TM.r , §. P/Wing, P/iem, &r Cend,, TfK £ ID P.M. to en a nmplfte listing of models T HatM.. a, end S1.4M nan. aauw in itajp at our ftt. 22 Facility. W ri«tsi s Pfl, P/§, £fc«1 Caw*, 37.226 mi. Milt 77 MARK IV 12,500! I Adi far '1395' I '72 DATSUN VHtew H&4fe£, V/8, Satt . p/i, %i, 4H7 . Bos* Girs—, FM 5ta™>. AJ- &T^ , P/Whsi. P/Seiii, 3495! ™, 4-Sjmd, Krs. WI. 66.640 Fuil Pews, | §70 miles 1. P/i, Bi£k- Ht|HiM(BM Dfrnls, 75 VAN M890! 73 RANCHERO ^890! S Chc*y. v;s. Atff_m_fi_, &H>im _g_^. Nri iiriBS B/EsT^f g^s Via, 4d& 77MAUBU ''4990! Whesl E_¥_r_, M.»refs, Vifijl InicriBr. mffie, P/S. P/l, 40.017 mrs O% 1.554 rMs> J-Or VH. p,i. Mo. 551955! _-«>__. Pow_, itemng 4 &^_-. 3- 757 fniifi, *i. ^3 Pinto RurMM. HHindn, 3 Somi.'lffs* PIS. im/HI IWKI. «,r, WW. M«| 5«1JI. BIVIIII. Full Pro*, tula,. Si HB, IMS.' .- •- - - SffSR.ffiJiiy 'SRt f ih&tffiom i« asflfl . Cona., (run. Control. K'i, p/S. P/B. 73P0NTIAC ^V P/Wmd . f few, P/S£3t3. 93.14§ milrf Rental g-fe^ fJaif» ^/g ^Jjte- P/S W W.M.BB3IIH3,p»lllirii: _ -/^l s 75 MIRCURY »3S95! 5 75 OLDS '98' 4590! 756-53001 a.a (*«», V«, »uB , P/S, *n|l Inmi- lnureA 6Mi.fcOoor. V« . MlTO. P : 76 MARK IV 8900! or. Pit. P/Wiml, PISMB. *•' Boa.. !». •MTSHBiA tansn.Csin. a-SM, I W.MS. M/fl, 51,877 rnw, - ™ »<*•. US. Hi, £,. rjOMBi n ,910 Vn. SUB . P/S P/i.fcr Cm J , B/VftM . _p 1, AW/FM Saaa, AJI ant,, 39 288 nln &M/FM Tape &sk. prcmiwnTifBi, Bgj I DEtmt, &fcfimn£ Butim is^H, Wnrf bit . 75 DATSUN 'B210* 1995! I 74 MTSOH B-2101495! ' 74 CHIVY H295! - 46,lf,2fT>.,#J. cood.trt'S.MB. 4-trl. s CflDILLflCS 1 ( .76BUICK 4790J B53S1»<' !a-5 USEftVANS Cenfewy Sitvff Harrt^, Virtjl Bee-, V/g, I 73 COROUA I *u&. p/g, ?m. AM/PM. fiif cflnd. &.- • StStBfi Wign, ifed., i QoftVi it th€ plies ts "csmpiri- ' 74 P0NT1AC ^390! I 74CHICA W '2995!• V>nv)|otr.i™T WhWlt^ Late-model Used Vans are «• »n shop" if ifsu'rt looking fer a • Fmfth. yfAfagfif«, Wmely harid to find in ths Met. S litt-madel Luiury Automobile! yMam y/g, &AfRa1ii p/S, FiBrHuri • Tsjeb, &^ad, ^Cjiw^, Tnt SHI, 71 TOYOTA 995! 76 CHEVY TUB, Ri, Wirr^ Hggj^ ft,f Cerel I fE^s, I CefHsle, PsfflHgftrpH( M/S tWl, MI/FM ropehtan area. But Dem's has Carae, Sw*, V/S Aute We're ^t do«ns and dozens on W»*i Ce^. fa, Cend 4|J32 miles, " ry^ia, ^x*en:o*b^. ^E SS^ifltife gathered together a terrific ie- feffieel Cs*#fi, Vmjl Inter display, . ,waih«d, polished „ |73DUfl» . '19901 lection! A few eustom vans art ready for immcdi.ite delivery 9SI listed in this «d {roof vents, wild ttrms torn NO caih down if 74 CHEVY 1190! I TilfM'yL,,, 3Z portholes, shag cpt., etc.) 76 tINCOEN 7990! qualified) 1, 4- r."0 n_ , M,(,™^ Vmrl fm 70 TORINO M190! tmium Tcts, r__^tntsr_ed Flaw, &nd , Tan. 49,0S f™fe • ^3, 31.623 mils. «yii,f,n m,*. I-™, Come see complete selecJnn! f^STiEii vilul, Pffritt H/wniriS Vtnyi Huui, *> Fire €n«n* Bed 2^,* $UP , P/l P/l, &> tt . V/8. »u» , fl% P/i P/Wind,. P/ft ife 1 JCADIUACS.ELDORADOS 73 VAN 19951 • CHIVY'S • FORDS s • UNCOLNS • ILICTRAS 75 VAAN 44890! ^Vi^^Ml'^CADIlUC '4290! Betm trmto % D il I .DODGES. TOYOTAS 70PONTIAC • OtPSMOIIUI, ETC. II ^__ _lufe Van. V'§, Auta . STOCK « CUSTOMS! f*/S, P?S Bkie -iRjl int. Wheel &*•_, kwt.BixkB* rtaar Bmh fcjt. lima. Hnnida BW Firtrniil Cnujt l^Vite* i§0 Tnke up fs 60 mas. fs pay! ftcmiLm Tttet, R*dig 11,054 mi. 0_1ng- M/S,H,B.M,I, m.nl Bna 1 TO. J^^W ^ ^6,^. &»« Op Complete linoncirtg, if quol. ger r_irrer_, _i__pt _9Kl '73 CHRYSLER $1695! 1 Itout Mr. Wnjl hy, v'l SUB. P/I, 74 VAN '4990! I " P/l. *ir Cona. M.iBS Miln. Sja«, *70 CHIVY TTJS B__i_____n Winder _ '7?wii " " Mioni 175 CADILLAC '5990! Oeae?&«nWif^ew¥an, SaafHRyn "6- • /JA ElCD^EIlEC STJl^AI SNIP* iniefvf. l_ial«s«f Estengf FinRli. ref Vinyf tfii^ffl., MA. Mil, m H^fl, _ ^jiEsui teig C?E.Il ^.tflAiitA , fitMit, M/Rurn, SM*gfeCT^rR Epfi EL*., #S mrKLElJEs */flyill s Iteli eared 1&\ #9,S4OrrK^ FtiRiBtitri lfej«?f. idwr WiRges Van, 31,- Eli Fmr.fi, Mitefiiflg Lesstef I at, V,g 4Q,!30 fi-,. Green listeti, A 76T-BIRP 6650! /S VAN ,= 4490! "&-?**P'S, P'8.~3S402mi~» •BK""*"'. 4M*, S™n? j 72 TOYOTA '1295! Irmmt I ft MS. . Jy» PI Pi. HM 60l rraJfi " " CerflllJ, 2-Di&(. 4=CjfiSr*r, 3-Spted, M^, V/l. P1K. AH,FH ilcr*e Vinyl RJBI gf«|» I ym TIIK mint 73 DODGE VAN '3495! htm Vinyl Rm< SMPadB, ilJSSffiitei 15,106 mils, DBrtriimitM n tali Tfadsman '350', V/i, fttrtsmati; Bufrpg- '69 PLYMOUTH $795! s ' 74 VAN '4895' I "*• "*'•"•—-~~*• |S Mirr&fs, Vmyljfrl.. P/S, P/B, AM rtadtg. ,74 AMC HORNET l 795! ' { ^M, I-^Bf, V;i, Aura* P/S, F/B ?*.• 76!»0NTiAC a J690J r.il.jWrtlc iida 1 h.iv Ban, Whto I /4 Dfllll 0773! CILPD! JI69J! , hwi Si( »«.. B,id«, flulo . «,„ &,» I Bei» BJiinJ. Sun, P/S, P.'I, K^ »M( WNAt Walls, AM/F I fl,#D.|l! ffiilo 4ula, p'i, p/|, Wrtfc Wrtt*| Ce»*r4 AM' Tinii> VII. lino P/S. p/i. 64.094 mite r¥ SWBO. l«|t v%l HI, Siinsl. ij.- ! | )2Il •vs. M/i. A,: 75f_wa CHEV, 3_t»eY WO! __rf_wa, 3-_t»e_ fi4.ljfi__f m*eel C_* 73 FIAT'128' 1495! ™.sP^"'-'u»"»'Ba: "'"*-• , P<_ Ml S P M 74 TOYOTA 1995! 21TORONADO Ml?5! SahTii Wipn, Mil, 4-SnM, «M/FM 72OPEL '1900' M495I I ^^ --• «•«» 17 -l.'l miU--, S I iSp»«. tc*™. MiFM BM«, H/S, I ""• bam" »«WWIS«Ji!] mils. a am». n/ 73 OLDS W 2695! LUIUIJ SMIH, V/B. Julo . p/5. P/B. S 1S.1II mlH iitr^fr5i,liP/Wini. piSoiB2 mtef. ««c ". Virrl Buii. Mi^ '72 CAPRI M195! U91Wi.:S *le»«7M!linaer. M/S, MiU, AM/PM B« _ M/S. MJ1, S3.kit mil» I «*. Sit.il ••'Vinit IBol. JS.4 J5 run, I Prices exclude tax S M.V, I Take a ride down I to Dem's, we'll moke il worth your trip! UrjHl Sfxtwnxm on rlx !oil Coaill 1 2 Gtarrt hcilHIn ; yVEEK FpR:VOUR$0NVENIINCE • WE'RE JUST t3'JVriNJUTES FRttM GAR&EN STATE PARKWAVM i bolt life »< B. « I a*™; KmKiv T«J«; WE'LL BE 75 GRAND PRIX 49S49959 ! FREtTISTDBWK! i W/,mm t T OPEN TUESDAY With Ducr 40 soars p e D«h B»( B,i€t JS,Aail Miles Qflf and ba anxious to I97S ihy duiomabito bn<,inei_. we kng* makf up far biing l«w )g ,irf^np tSlJl iiruncmg with •U1CK LIMITED! flu! .1 dQBii p.iyn§ni _nd up" to 60 4Bsy H_r_l_p V/8 Autam,it 75 CHEVY «3395i! 75 CHRYSIER WO! cloied on Mondiy - s : ftff ' 18 1969 THROUGH 1977 VEHICLES! P/1 ?!§ ft PS P shop us! ns* g quiihry ttl I_lk •! fi g__ ! 76 CHIVY •5695! , TOTAL FINANCING IS A VAILABLE .._..,.- fcirln VS fi.lf P-S Pi P $49951 rVind Stereo fii' Cfinf Lm-jr.fitJi1 L*> ,75CAb!LLAC " '5191! ^:. "^ . NO DOWN PAYMENTS! PL6-1983 f 76 CHEVY 3995! Sfdjri e'Vilit. in EentJ Vg PS Pi a mi 1«7S I QifnSffl V H ai|fefn,i!ir PS rp Atr (*,jin iSMlFM StSfffi T^pS Cui** CSilfCSl • SPECIAL .i PLAN! ELDORADO! I £c"d,i! 301.if. Prfmiyffl A A F'rV, P Tfyflfe, P 4fik'nnj CADILLAC! llLyiunJD Md 8 If you live within thi State of Niw Jertty, we offer 1 &HJPP DFVIII*> V,S. AUJB H P5. FM Sir Csnd , P/S P'B Lwl WW T 76 BUICK 4995! 206 CARS! Jf'.^J. up to 5 ytars to pay off the bilanct on your ehoici Inlefnr. Full Pomi 60 iOS Ecntur> Lincliu *iV!i,( Bijfii VB fiufi- 3-*. H*p , 4-fc 4_ - of over 300 can & trucks. 2 loins, no problem, if $ S itiim. ln.po.lfj -w^., inttrestid, call for info.' 2491! 74CHIVHYY 22695!!;i311^/2595! (in. SIHiopi WiS. y[_ P S, f|, _ u C'-^-c _Di£K Hflfp v-g, uienut hi J3§ mi BpiltT I LOTS MORE! 1 ^ f»« flu £MTM ^.w 49 SOS AUTO RCUTE 32, EASTBOUND NORTH PLAINFIELD SPIN