SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 20 NUMBER 42 SCOTCH PLAINS — FANWOOD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1978 20 CENTS Halloween a week of town along Marline Avenue to Marion and the Easter Bunny louring by fire truck, Avenue, thence to LaGrande Park, where Mr. Pumpkin will be welcomed on Monday they'll gather for the biggest event of the year night, October 30. The famous Halloween in the borough. . figure will ride through town atop a Costumes will be judged in age categories, firetruck, between 6 and 7 pm. Mr. Pumpkin with children marching by age groupings. isn't sure he'll make It to every single street,, The age categories include Pre-School and lane and byway, but if there are lots of kid- Kindergarten; first and second graders, foulh dies on your block, who'd like to see him, and sixth graders, seventh through twelfth you can insure he'll visit your street by graders, and adults. Prizes will be given for telephoning 889.6532 for a reservation. Prettiest, Spookiest, Funniest and Most Original Costumes. The creative efforts ,, .Pumpkin Judging . provide good viewing for adults and children Create a jack-o-lantern masterpiece - fun- alike. Donuts and. cider are served as a ny, original, pretty or spooky, Deliver said refreshment climax. masterpiece to LaOrande Park, between 4 and 6 pm on October 31. Later, during ...EEEERIE Music festivities, pumpkins will be judged,and win- „. .Masks "Au Natural" Witches' nocturnal celebrations, dancing ners will dip into the witches cauldron for a Are your children tired of the confines of skeletons and ghosts, and devilish graveyard big handful of coins. Each pumpkin must "bought" masks on Halloween? There's a spirits, all depicted In an orchestral setting, carry owner's name and address and artist . beautiful alternative available this year. The will get everybody in the mood of the season. must remove pumpkin and take it home after expert makeup department of Community Suburban Symphony Society of New Jersey - the park part; Players will create.any one of 15 different will offer its inaugural concert of the '78-'79 facial styles for your child, on Halloween af- season," a_ free .family concert at Orange; ternoon/ The procedure takes less than ten Avenue ^Middle School, Cranford on Sun--; minutes per child, costs $1, and is available day, October 29 at 3 pm. Ira Kraemfir of---;'; : between 2 and 5 pm on October 31. The of- Scotch Plains,.musical director andconduc-^ . ferlngs will include butterfly, Raggedy Andy, tor, promises a selection of, music ap-i--' ghost, goblin, and many others. Every child ,.,Parades& Costumes propriate •: for .family enjoyment, - and "for.y; will enjoy the experience of being The spooks arid--- devils, princesses and children's Halloween observance in par-'7 ^professionally made up, every dollar realized pumpkins will be lining up in costume in both ticulaj-r-For instance,- "Night.bn-BaldiMoun-^- •vigops.toward bringing,better theatre toWest- Scotch Plains andjFanwood, ."for major tain," by Moussorgsky'is "m,eerie musical v Jrfield, The address is 1000 North-Ave., West- parades, sponsored " by the respective celebration of the witches' sabbath,-replete • " field, Questions? Call "Peggy Norwine of Recreation Commissions of the, two com- with evil spirits, darkness, and their final "'!"'Westfield Community Players, munities. In Scotch Plains, paraders will disappearance Into daybreak." "Danse;** mass at the Municipal Parking Lot on Park Macabre" takes place in a graveyard at mid- Avenue at Bartle Avenue M 6:lS_on October night. A lighter touch will be provided by two : ,, .Mystery Telephone Contest 32, They'll parade to the Park Junior High ragtime selections, "The Entertainer" and; In order to get everybody safely home at a School, where costume judging will .take "The-Maple Leaf Rag," and light Viennese reasonable hour on October 31, Fanwood place in the school auditorium. The very favorites will round out the program. Infor- Recreation sponsors a Mystery Telephone popular O.T. Zappo, television's strolling mation? Call 276-9149 after 5 pm. Contest. Town children fill In their names musician, will accompany the marchers and and numbers on flyers, distributed In schools will perform during the festivities, .. .The Great Pumpkin will tour and also at the LaOrande Park on October Fanweod's young will gather at the Fan- The Great Pumpkin, who hai established. 31. Then, after costume judging and party wood Memorial Library, North and Marline, quite a reputation for himself, courtesy off are completed, the children hustle home to at 7 pm'on the same night. Led by the Scotch Charlie Brown, will make his first a*nnu.al~ await a call from The Great Pumpkin. You Plains-Fanwood High School Raider Mar- debut in Fanwood this year. In line with:the| MUST be home to qualify. A worthwhile ching Band, the costumed kids will parade most recent Recreation Commission An-- prize is delivered to your home if you're a over the railroad bridge through the center of novation, which has already brought Santa winner. Scotch Plains 1978 Old School one on 'Historic Register leaf pickup begins Old School One, considered by local Old School One has been vacant and boar- senior citizen housing units,. Once application historical cognoscenti as a valuable resource, ded up for several years. It was sold by .the for historic designatton was made, there were Leaf pick-up in Scotch Plains will start on received similar acclaim from the New Jersey Board of Education at public auction two indications from funding agencies that funds or about October 23, 1978 and will continue Department of Environmental Protection years ago. A private developer, Makor, Inc., would not be forthcoming in instances of til completion on or about .December 8th. recently. The school has been entered on the was high bidder, but the final sale was con- violations of federal laws regarding proper- The Department of Public Property will pick State Register of Historic Places. tingent upon Maker's acquisition of a ties on federal historic and cultural rosters. up leaves on every street about every two Notification of the placement was recently variance to permit construction of 35 garden weeks on our usualroutes. sent to the Superintendent of Schools by apartments on the site. No foreign material (such as twigs, bran- Judith W. Blood, Chief of the Office of In the meantime, the Old School One site College night at SPF ches, bottles, etc.,) should be mixed with the Historic Preservation. attracted the Scotch Plains Senior Citizen high school tonight leaves. These objects can cause injury to the "Listing on the- State Register gives a Housing Corporation as its top choice for men and damage to the leaf collection measure of protection to a registered proper- N.J. Housing Finance Authority - and HUD Tonight, October 26th, is College night at equipment. ty from encroachment or destruction by any - funded senior citizen housing units on the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Leaves should be placed in windrows state, county or municipal project without site. In order to acquire the site for eventual Represen^ives from more than 90 colleges alongside curb. Bagged leaves are due process of law," Ms. Blood informed turnover to the Senior Citizen Housing Cor- and universities will be present to describe discouraged but will be taken. If residents the Superintendent. With the application for poration the Scotch Plains Township Council their schools to interested students and would like to bag them .and bring them on state status favorably received by the state instituted condemnation proceedings. The parents. Saturday to our dumpster program which is Review Committee for Historic Sites, the condemnation case has been postponed, College Night, sponsored annually by the now open every Saturday from 9 am to 1 pm next step is a nomination to the Heritage most recently from October 19 to November College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains and across the street from the town yard on Conservation and Recreation Service in 15. the high school guidance department, begins Plainfield Avenue. Washington, D.C. The state office will in- The original plans for the Housing Cor- promptly at 7:45 pm in the high school form the school district of notification from poration called for demolition of the old "auditorium. There will be three twenty-five the National Register Office. school to make way for construction of new minute periods to allow students and parents to meet with the individual admission coun- INDEX selors. The counselors will provide Important CLASSIFIED .26 information on housing, tuition, scholarship Raiders bow to tough Union Squad and loan programs as well as on curriculum. EDITORIAL...... 4 By Jim Delll Santi All did not look well for the Raiders after An additional fourth period will giVe all the ENTERTAINMENT 13 Last Saturday the Scotch Plains football the opening kickoff, when Union marched 80 , opportunity to do some informal browsing., LEGALS 29 team faced on extremely tough team, Union, yards down the field in twelve plays for the Student guides will assist with directions in RELIGIOUS 18 which is ranked eighth among the top twenty first touchdown and a score of 7-0 with the the halls. 5,i... aO teams in the state. The Raiders fought their extra point. The drive was led by a 36 yard run SOCIAL TIMES 10 Co-chairmen r of College Night/are Mrs. SPORTS 22 way through the game, but still lost by a score by Union's Dom Lorusso and finishing the Anne Butler, 889-2079 and Mrs. Marijke of 27-6. -;• "-../'• Continued On Page 24 . 2 • • • THE TIMES, OCTOBER 28, 1978 Fall auction Haunted Minibus set at Shack School Scholarship memorializes Once again a Fall Auction Miller and Salmon will be held at the Shackamaxon School, Scotch Two young men from our community were killed in Plains on Friday evening, Oc- an auto accident last week. Erling Miller and James tober 27 at 8 om. This is the Salmon, graduates of the class of 1973 were active in the PTA's biggest fund raiser and music program at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. it promises to be a really one- We feel that a fitting memorial to their musical talent of-a-kind event with loads of would be a scholarship In "their names. We would like exciting services and products those who wish to participate to be aware of the oppor- donated by the parents. The tunity to give to the fund. public will have an oppor- Checks may be made out to the Bding Miller-James tunity to bid on hundreds of Salmon Music Scholarship Fund. They may be sent to items, some of them quite Mr. Joseph Schott, 185 Watson Road, Fanwood or Mr. unique, such as: $25,000 of Kingsland Oakes, 87 Paterson Road, Fanwood. life insurance for one year; piano lessons; tickets to theatre and sporting events; ori§inal art work; hand craf- ted, scary papier mache Halloween mask; hand made garments-, plants; and much, CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING much more,

Mr. Elliott Solomon, School Principal, will serve as If you see ghosts and pumpkins and bats passing before your eyes, don't get worried. It's our the Auctioneer. There will be senior citizen minibus all decorated for Halloween by the third gradirs at School One under the a SI donation at the door. direction of their Art Teacher, Mrs. Keleher. Pictured with Mrs, Keleher, Jamie Murphy and Coffee and dessert will also FRAME SHOP be served. Cheryl Butz, • QRIQINAL • WATER SIQNID LIMITED OILS COLORS EDITIONS This promises to be a F-SP YMCA appoints directors delightful evening, full of fun 475 PARK AVENUE *Th*r»ls An Art To and bargains galore, so don't SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" Mrs, Sally Hogan was ap- S.P, woman miss it. You'll be glad you Corner WesMield Ave. 322.8844 pointed Physical Education came. Director of the Fanwood- named to Scotch Plains YMCA as part of a reorganization of the national Physical Education Depar- tment. education She resides with her We are now carrying husband Lawrence and their post two children at 20 Ranier Road in Fanwood, She has Mrs. Ann Walko of Scotch 14 Carat Gold Jewelry been involved in PTA, Plains, assistant to the dean Project Active (Brunner of students at Kean College School Physical Education of New Jersey, has been at LOW LOW Prices. Program), Senior Citizen's appointed to membership in Volunteer worker, New 5UEPAGANQ the College Section Direc- Comers Club, and other torate of the National community activites. Association for Women development. Her experience Deans, Administrators and Sally is a graduate of includes teaching gymnastics B€LV1ID€R€ 756-6695 MacMurray College Counselors. ' 'Home health care supplies'' in Junior High Physical (Jacksonville, III.) and holds PH/WMCY& flJRGICriL HOUR?, M-F 6,30-9 an M.S. Degree from Indiana Education (Whitehouse, NJ), She will, par- University. Her experience South Hampton Gymnastic ticipate in planning programs 11OUOUTH

The Scotch Plains Police November 18 at 10 am. Department will offer for Proceeds of the sale will be sale, at Public Auction, paid to the Municipal bicycles and other Treasury and all terms are miscellaneous items which cash and all sales are final. have been either abandoned, Authorized under NJSA recovered after theft, or 40:47-2, found in the Township and All persons seeking to have been in their possession claim a lost or stolen bicycle, for over six months. prior to Public Auction, may The sale will be conducted check for same at Headquar- People try out the stationary bike at Fanwood-Scotclt Plains Cute as a button, neat as a pin! 5 room Cape with large ex- YMCA after a discussion on New York Cardiovascular Health on Saturday, November 11 at ters between the hours of 9 pansion on 2nd floor; having gable windows and 2 single Clinic to be held November 4 at Westfield YMCA. The clinic is 10 am at the rear of the am - 3:30 pm, Monday • dormers. Jalousie porch w/indoor/outdoor carpeting — Municipal Building, rain date Friday. fireplace in living room, twin corner cupboards in dining set up to provide preventive health care services. An exercise room, new wall to wall carpeting. Carpeted recreation room stress test and a follow-up report describing results are part of — laundry room — work area in basement. New cedar the clinic. Call 322-7600 for information. I shingles on exterior — mint condition inside. We predict a quick sale! DECA $62,500

will hold BVES: Bill Herring 889-4712 fashion show Msurlet Duffy 8897583 RulhCTale 233.3BM The Scotch Plains- Betty Dixon 7B9-198S Fanwood High School Chap-' ter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America Is sponsoring a "Fun & Fashion Show" featuring Beeline fashions. It will be held on Wednesday evening, November 1 in the High School Cafeteria beginning at 8 pm, DECA models will be showing over forty of Beellne's latest fall and win- ter fashions. There will be 350 Park Ave..Scotch Plains free admission and free refreshments served through the evening. There will also be many door prizes. Come gf,:«iSSps::;>Maij |»: JEl.m .SjIpiU^glgi and see the latest styles at DECA's Beeline Fashion Show. A new face joins U.C.H.S. Michael J. Bonagura is now teaching at UC in the Social Sciences, and is an in- WHY NOT LET ME SAVE YOU TIME! I CAN GIVE YOU structor in Criminology. Mr. INSTANT INFORMATION® REGARDING YOUR TRAVEL PLANS Bonagura has completed his THROUGH OUR COMPUTER SYSTEM I CAN TELL YOU .., twenty-fifth year as a History teacher (16 years as Depar- • ALL FLIGHTS AVAILABLE TO YOUR DESTINATION tment Chairman at Middlesex • EXACTLY WHAT THE FARE WILL BE High School). He left public • MAKE AND CONFIRM A RESERVATION ON THE education as one of N.J.'s FLIGHT YOU SELECT youngest retirees. Mr. • PRINT OUT YOUR CONFIRMED TICKET Bonagura's activities after TAKE A MINUTE OF YOUR TIME TO CALL class time have included Athletic Director and Varsity 233-2300 Basketball coaching. ** For more than 16 years he was affiliated as a Director of Traveling Adult Basic Ldueation with the Bound Brook Adult School and Director of Adult and Continuing Education at Middlesex Public Schools. Mr. Bonagura received his Bachelor of Science degree Plumbing Facts and Master of Arts degree at Seton Hall University. He continued his graduate education at Montclair State Did You Know That... & Rutgers where he was the Although the ancient Egyptians recipient of the National Defense Education Act Grant made the first drainage pipes, it in Graduate Economics. Mr. was the Romans who improved on Bonagura, a former Marine, it and developed the first plumbing now resides In Green Brook with his wife and three system. children. ...IF Your plumbing needs improve- Officers to be ment (hot-water heaters, water honored leaks, etc.) The "200" Club of Union CALL County will host their Annual Valor Awards for outstan- HUMMEL INC. ding and courageous acts by Quality Workmanship local police and firefighters. At Affordable Prices Officers Richard Merr sereau and Peter Wehr of the Fanwood Police Department FREDA. HUMMEL, INC. will receive, awards. This 506 Arlington Ave., Plalnfleld, NJ year's Valor Awards lun- cheon will be held at the Serving NJ Homeowners L'Affaire Restaurant in, 756-1400 Since 1922' SMPLK4366 . Springfield- •,, on i...November. Remed. Lie,» 2308$ 14th. 3 ... THE TIMES. OCTOBER 26, 1978 College Representatives Prominent speakers highlight program what the problems are in each own lunch; dessert and To Visit SPFHS The Junior League of six hour-long seminars on 1 Elizabeth-Plainfield is spon- various topics concerning area, what services are of- beverage will be provided. fered, and where im- While advance registration is Men , 11/6 8:30- Lycoming College, Willinmsport, Pa. soring a symposium saluting children, the family, and 9:00 • Quinnipiac College, Hamdeii, Conn. the United Nations Inter- their place in our society. provements are needed most. not necessary, to ensure at- 11:30- Manhaltanv'i.e College, Purchase, N.Y. national Year of the Child on Each seminar will be offered The Junior League invites tending the seminar of your 1:00- Hope College, Holland, Mich. Wednesday, November 8 once in the morning and once anyone who is interested to choice, please write to Ms. Tues , 11/7 8:30. Yale University, New Haven, Conn. in the afternoon. attend. There is no fee for Kathryn Duncan, 1230 Lake Grinnell College, GrinneU, Iowa from 9 am until 2 pm at the 8:4S • Greek Orthodox Church, 250 The topics of the seminars registration, but those atten- Ave., Apt. 12, Clark, N.J. 10:00- Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tx. ding are asked to bring their 07066. 11:30- Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio Gallows Hill Road, West- are "The Rights of 1:30. Hood College, Frederick, Maryland field. The public is invited to Children", conducted by Wed., 11/8 10:30- Stafford Hall School of Business, Summit, N.J. attend. James Boskey, professor of 10:45 • Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. The keynote speaker for Family Law at Seton Hall 11:00- Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio this symposium entitled "Is University; "Family Coun- Thurs., 11/9 8:30- Upsala College, East Orange, N.J. the American Family Alive seling" led by Patricia Clark, ARE THEY 10:30 - Furman University, Greenville, S.C, and Well," will be Dr. ACSW, Social Work Super- Fri., 11/10 11:30- Harcum Jr. College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. . Lenora Tate, acting chairman visor for the Family Enrich- 12:45 - Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio of the United Natins Year of ment Program of Morristown OPEN TONIGHT? Mori, 11/13 9:00. Tobe-Coburn Sehoo! of Fashion Careers, N.Y. Memorial Hospital; 10:30 • Marywood College, Seranton, Pa, the Child. Following Dr. Tues. 11/14 9:00- Utiea College of Syracuse University, Utica, N.Y. Tate's address, there will be "Working Mothers," chaired 9:30- Wells College, Aurora, N.Y. by Denise Trower, Executive 10:00- Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Director of the Day Care 11:00 - Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. Dr. Hewlett Council of Essex County, Phone ahead and save. New Jersey Ben Weds., 11/15 11:00- The Catholic University of America, Wash., DC Inc.; "Senior Citizens," Thurs. 11/16 8:30 - Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y. welcomed conducted by former Cran- Fri., 11/17 11:00 - New Hampshire College, Manchester, N.H, ford mayor, Barbara Brande, Mon. 11/20 8:30 • Unity College, Unity, Maine On Monday evening, Oc- Union County Director of 9:00- University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware tober 16, at Brunner School, Catholic Community Ser- 10:00- Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood SPECIAL HOURS 11/21 11:30- Dean Jr. College, Franklin, Mass vices; "Abuse, Neglect, and Tues., PTA Council, PTA Presiden- Battering," led by Peter Mc- 1:00- Misericordia College, Dallas, Pa. ts and PTA Executive Boards Mon., 11/27 10:00- University of Southern Cal, Cord of the Union County In addition to our normal hours (9 AM to 5 PM) we are alio open on from the district's nine Prosecutor's Office; and University Park, Los Angeles, Calif. schools, hosted a "Welcome Thursday Evenings (5 to 8:30 PM) and available by appointment to Weds., 11/29 10:30- Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. "Foster Care," chaired at on meel your schedule. 11:30- Centenary College, Hackettstown, N.J. Coffee" for Dr. Robert session by Linda Wood, Ac- Thurs. 11/30 1:30- C.W. Post College, Greenvale, N.Y. Hewlett, our new Superin- ting Administrator of the Merrill Lynch tendent of Schools. Association for Children of Scotch Plains-Fanwood New Jersey, and by John Pierce Fenner 6 Smith Inc. Bike-a-thon benefits retarded Board of Education mem- Boyne, Executive Director of •105 Elm Street, Westfield bers, the officials from Scot- At 10 am on Saturday, needs of mentally retarded Spaulding for Children, at 654=6880 November 4, friends of citizens. ch Plains and Fanwood, the other. These seminars will Union County's mentally school administrators, be educational, discussions of •Use Trust Department Lobby Entrance retarded citizens will assem- Volunteers are needed...to teachers and many of their ble at the Ice Skating Rink In solicit pledges from friends, spouses enjoyed coffee and Warinanco Park to par- co-workers or family and dessert while chatting infor- ticipate in 1978 Bike-Hike-A- walk or ride our 20 mile cour- mally and personally with Dr. Thon, se...or...to assist our Hike Hewlett andhis wife. The Bike-Hike, now in its Director, Bob Steinmetz, in Judy Dillon, Scotch Plains- 4th year, is sponsored by the running the event. Anyone Fanwood PTA Council Union County Unit of the wishing to help make this President welcomed Dr. The oldest New Jersey Association for year's Bike-Hike a record Hewlett to our communities Retarded Citizens. While breaker, can call Union and expressed enthusiasm raising funds for Union County Units offices at 322- that all segments of the towns' County's programs, the Bike- 2240, Monday through would be working together idea Hike will help increase com- Friday, between 9 am and 4 for the betterment of the munity awareness of the pm. school children. is still Fanwood needs Council members the best.

who care enough about you Although there are now literally dozens of plans on the market to help you pay for your Christmas shopping after the holidays, the" to plan properly oldest idea for financing your annual gift problem is still the best one. It's called Christmas Club, and it differs from all others essentially in the areas of timing and cost. With the Christmas Club, you simply save in advance for shopping and other extra expenses in the holiday season. And since Christmas Club accounts at most banks now earn interest in one form or another, the difference between pre- holiday saving and post-holiday financing can be tangible. For example, if you add the 5% interest you earn on your Christmas Club savings at United National to the 18% you pay for extended terms on department-store charge accounts, you'll find the difference could substantially improve your budgeting for the holidays. United National's Christmas Club is the oldest in New Jersey (we introduced the idea to the Garden State in 1910) and one of the largest (with an annual enrolment of 7,000 and an annual payout in excess of $2,250,000). Our 1979 Club officially opens the week of Nov. 640, but you're welcome to sign up now at any of our nine offices. You're invited to join at any level you choose - from $1 to $20 per week - and all completed accounts will earn the maximum interest rate the law permits us to pay on such savings. Incidentally, that 5% rate gives you higher earnings than you obtain at other banks which make one week's payment for you. Christmas Club - now almost 70 years old and getting larger every year. And it's still the best idea anybody has yet produced for taking the worry out of holiday shopping. VOTE NOV. 7 United National Bank Dugan—Davis—Kuran PLAINFIELp OFFICES: 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front Street • 1126 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street Democrats Mean Action BltANCHBURG: Orr Drive at Route 22 BRIDGEWATER: Grove Street at Route 22 FANWOOD: 45 Martine Avenue South WARREN; (Watehung Hills Office) 58 Mountain Boulevard

MBMHF.H FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COtlPOIlATION Paid for by Dugan.Davis.Kuran for council. T. Kalahari, Treai., P.O. Box 93, Fan-wood 1 ! I, * 1 • THE TIMES, OCTOBER 26, 1978 .., 7 No Stamps, No Games, No Gimmicks ShopRite has... the Prices

The MEATing Place ^••The Produce Place-a*.

Untrimmed FLORIDA SEEDLESS, "48 SIZE" 1813 WHOLE BEEF LBS. AVB, GRAPEFRUIT BOTTOM & EYE CUTS DERIVED; fi BOTTOM, 1YE ft « RUMP BOAST, BOTTOM $147 U.S. FANCY DELICIOUS EYE STEAKS. $1 GROUND ROUND ib. 1 RED APPLEPP S UNTRIMMED U-17 WHOLE LBS. AVO PORK LOIN CUTS DERIVED: U.S. FANCY WASH. STATE DELICIOUS CENTER PORK CHOPS » ROASTS $ IND CUT CHOPS, $147 pRtERED Golden Apples ,39 BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST 1 CHICKEN LEGS Ib, "HIGH IN VITAMIN C" ORANGES c Ib. I Tangelos 10,f99 Bfflf QUARTERED ® ,-oc WHOLE NORTHWESTMOgNTAIN FRYE g C RIBCAQ CHICKEN LEGS Ib, 69' CHICKEN BREAST „. 59 Bartlett Pears 2^89 09 FOR BAR.B. S BREAST. ?1 f MR A REAL TREAT! "\ 49 RED DELICIOUS U.S. FANCY OR TRY PLUMI DE VIAU GALVIS Ib. 1 ( ShopBiles GOVERNMENT GRADE "A" ^^ M. Stayman Apples tit 79 C 9-11 CHOPS FROM LOIIN PPORTIOO N 49 EMPEROR OvEli'ROASTER , 89 PORK COMBO Ib. Red Grapes Ib. SSBJ1ECHUCK 59 ^"AL'CHOPS * $949 TASTY $149 59' POtHbAST Ib, ib, ta ib. •1 49 C seer SHOULDER CUT FOR $4 99 i/fe'AL STEAKS « $2 ONELESS HiRRUD T.A.V, $199 Juicy Lemons 1O..-59 LONDON BRO I Ib. 1 CHINESE APPLES) c $ .>•"""•, 99 few- $149 Pomegranates e«h39 CUBE STEAK Ib, 1 »99* J LEG OF IAMB ib. 1 Seafood imnbmmml The Appy Place FR1SH The Grocery Place, STOBE SLICED (WATER ADDED) COOKED ' * CODFISH STEAKS DOMESTIC HAM

FINLAND IMPCORTBD • PAN READY HEAD-ON FRESH SWISS $129 BLUEFiSH Ib. CHEESE 'j-lb. 1 99' ALL VARIETIES FRISKIES 1-lb, bo« er bag F1NE/MEQIUM/WI0E RO11N CgMMODORLHIAT'N SERVE C QQc WHERE 1-lb. Cat Food laStJ ite Noodles 39 pkg.79' The Fresh Bake Shoppc AVAIL. || OLTW KIN L RATION 30Z.TW ' SOFT SHELL STEAMER - PKg. of $119 $ Food G cans JL CLAMS Ib, 99* Dog Crackerjacks 3st i •FRESH SEAFOOD AVAIL. STARTING MSN. OCT. t], 1I?S RWULAR OB ELECTRIC PERK SALTED OR UNSALTED DRY ROASTED 1-lb. jar IN STORE! WITH SBAFOOD DEPARTMENTS , Folger's Coffee ShopRite Peanuts 99C The Frozen foods Place BIG TIX TROPIGAiNA ( Pork & Beans 4x89 Grapefruit The Ice Cream Place ORANGE JUICE IN OIL OR WATER, BRMST 0' CHICKEN Syrup c i-pi. i QQc ChunkLiihtTunaer;in59 Cabin u, btl, 97 SIViN SEAS • ALL VARS. EXCiPT, 1LUE CHEISI BLEACHED OR UNiLEACHID _ Salad Dressing . Pillsbury Flour a 75C LENTIL/MINISTRONE/SPLIT PEA/MACARONI & BIAN/ 99 ShopRite •• TOMATO WITH PASTA Mb. 4 01 tan STOKILV "ASSORTED VAR." w* 1 Qc COMBINATION Progresso Soups 39 Mac & Cheese 02 box X *^ iEGREAM VEGETABLES m CUPS General Merchandise The Dairy Place The Deli Place Health & Beauty Aids : 1 ShopRite '. : ORANGE JUICE

'i-flai, carton ShcpRilf 40, SO, 75,100 WATT INSIDE FROST f, PROCESSED AMERICAN MOHAWK LIGHT BULBS I BORDEN CANNED ShopRite ^CHEESE 149 The Bakery Place HAM VITAMINS I ShODRite CouDon ffia ShotoRitfl Goupdrt ShopRite Coupon 1 One (1).H-oz. can frozen Shoprlte One (1) i-oz, can frozen ShopRite One (1) 6-pk. frozen ShopRite GRAPEFRUIT GRAPE 10$ Corn on the 89$ JUICE WITH THIS = JUICE WITH THIS COB WITH THIS |j COUPON Coupon good at any ShopRHe Market, COUPON Coupon good at any ShopRHe MarliBt.COUPON ,"\ Coupon good at any ShopBHi Market, (U Limit one per family. Effective Thurs. Limit one per family. Effective Thum. *" Limit one per family. Effective Thum, S Oct. 28 thru Wed., Nov. 1,1i7B. Oct. 26 thru Wed., Nov. 1, 1978. , Oct. 28 thru Wed,, No*. 1.197(,

"In order to assure a sufficient supply of sales itema for allot our eusiomers, we mum i eavrve me right to limit the purchase of sales to units ottof any sale items,except where otherwise notll^ Not responsible for typographical errors.Prices effective Sun.,Oct. 22 thru Sat.,Oct. 28, 1978. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1978, BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER 8 . /."THE-fr^ESr OCTbB'ER-alVVQT'S1'1 Today's Navy... an impressive outfit Two rooms aboard the 65th carrier particularly interested Foster - the Operations Room ANNIVERSARY SALE and the Environmental TYPEWRITERS AND Room. "In the Operations Room, you're instantly aware "PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT that the personnel aboard the carrier know everything that moves on sea in their vicinity Smith-Corona'* - they monitor right down to the smallest fishing boat," he Cartridge Typewriter said. SCM 2200 In the Environmental Room, the men are prepared for climate adjustments at 00 their destination. For exam- ple, if the carrier receives 285 work to head for either South Africa or the Artie, a List Price 349.00 climatizing adjustment program goes into action immediately. The climatic SCM 1200 conditions are simulated in with Manual Return 50 the Environmental Room - List Price 278.00 213 from 120 degree heat to ex- treme cold - and men spend POLAROID ONE STEP U.S.S. SAIPAN IS minutes per day in combat gear working out inside the Color Camera 95 The U.S. Navy. It's still eh, and it was exactly 10:30!" every bit as well as they live room so that they are ac- List Price 39.95 : 29 there, of course. ..but in Foster said. on a land station," the climated to the destination peacetime, it doesn't receive a Living conditions aboard publisher said. A well- before arrival. G,E. FLIPFLA8H great amount of focus or the huge ship were far from equipped PX provides the Reg. 1.90 - 99$ publicity. Today, with a claustrophlc! Game rooms, latest in stereo equipment, "You pick exactly what volunteer Armed Forces closed circuit television, and and records as well as run-of- you want to do in the navy program, it's perhaps less'in four separate movie's each the-mill items. Jogging Is as today. You. select not only 144 EAST FRONT ST. the limelight than ever evening for the various ranks, big a pastime aboard a Navy the area of interest, but the Piainfieid, NJ • 757-4801 before. What's the Navy like comfortable quarters for ship as it is along Martine geographic assignment as today? What kind of life do every level - the officers and Avenue in Scotch Plains, he well. The education is Open Daily 9-5:30 • Thursday Until 9 PM our seamen live? Is the level enlisted men aboard live reported. priceless," Foster concluded. Municipal Parking In The Rear of efficiency as high, without Use Our Parking LoMntranca a draft? Don Foster, publisher of The Times, recently got a closeup look at our Navy - on sea and in the air. Foster took advantage of in invitation from The Quest of the Navy Cruise Program, established to allow civilian leaders in business, industry, science, education and labor the op- portunity to personally ob- serve" operations, to acquire a better understanding of Navy capabilities and problems, the complicated nature, of CURRIER & IVES modern sea-based equip- ment, and the high levels of training and responsibility required of Navy men and ART TILES women. He spent two days as the guest of Captain Fred W, Johnston, aboard the am- When you join our new phibious assault ship USS Saipan. He traveled from Full-Interest Paying New York to Norfolk, on an overnight cruise. His im- Christmas Club! pressions of the Navy at sea are presented below. His trip also included a visit to the Naval Air Station at Pen- sacola, Fla., which will be covered next week.

The SAIPAN is designed to embark, deploy and land all elements of a Marine Lan- ding force in an assault by helicopters, landing craft, amphibious vehicles, or by combination of all these methods, and is a General Your choice of an attractive 6" x 6" Art Tile Purpose Amphibious Assault featuring a Currier & Ives reproduction Ship. It operates independen- tly or in conjunction with a permanently "high fired" on to the glazed large force conducting air surface of English ceramic tile. Hang it as a and surface amphibious collector's item, use it as a decorative table operations. The goal is to piece, a hot plate or cutting surface. "get a balanced force to the same point at the same Yours absolutely free when you join our new full-interest paying time." Christmas Club. (Offer limited to one tile per family, while supply The USS SAIPAN can lasts. Additional tiles may be purchased for only $2.00 each, carry a complete Marine Bat- including tax.) talion Landing Team with all its supplies and equipment. Save $2, $3, $5, $10 or $20 weekly to suit your holiday spending Its capacity is 1800 men. needs and get this great gift now, plus full 5.25% per annum Foster's impressions? "I interest on your completed Club account next year! was overwhelmed by the level of efficiency, the sea power, the coordination - right down to the last detail!" All those old-time movie versions of split second timing and tip- top efficiency still hold today. As the ship left New York for Norfolk, Captain CAPITAL SWINGS Johnston estimated his time CRANFORD FANWOOD LINDEN-RQSEILE ORANGE WESTFIELD of arrival at 10^30 am the 276-5550 322-4500 276-5650 877-0600 276-5550 next morning. "So help me, we backed in and tieg up in WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. Norfolk, I looked- aMny -war* • Member FSLI I THE TIMES. OCTOBER 28. 1978 ... 9

THANKSTO MATTRINALDO YOU CAN GET MORE THAN STAMPS AT THE POST OFFICE

You can get help. Help with Social Security help — thousands of people all around Union, problems, help, with immigration problems, help Of course, Matt does maintain a regular, with the IRS, help securing veteran's benefits — full-time office in the district. But even Matt's help dealing with an impersonal, unresponsive, regular office doesn't keep regular hours.' often uncaring federal bureaucracy. Because Congressman Rinaldo keeps his office Because on June 19,1978 Congressman open 9 AM to 6PM, 6 days a week. He knows -. Rinaldo launched his first Post Office Office. And, that many working people can't come to his since then Mart's trained caseworkers have gone office during the week. So he keeps his office into post offices throughout Union County to open all day Saturday, too. '* personally reach —and help — constituents who You'd think that a Congressman who couldn't reach him. People like Mr. Balkrishna spends so much time working for the people in his Patel of Roselle Park. Mr. Patel's dream has always district, wouldn't have much time left to work in been to become an American citizen. He applied Washington, But if you think that, then you don't for citizenship at the Immigration Department in know Matt Rinaldo. As hard working as he is at Newark, but his application was delayed because home, he's just as hard working in Congress. In his file was mistakenly sent to Washington. Mr. fact, Matt has one of the best attendance records Patel met with one of Matt's caseworkers at his in Congress — present for 98,8% of all votes. And local post office, and within two days his. when he's not voting he's busy serving on two application was sent back to Newark, reviewed major Congressional committees and three key and approved. - subcommittees. He's always working on Congressman Rinaldo's Post Office Office legislation in the important areas of crime control, caseworkers have cut through bureaucratic red health, mass transit, tax reform, welfare reform, tape to help AlanFishkin of Clark receive his , national defense, energy, consumer protection veteran's education benefits, Kenneth Laux of and flood control. Rahway receive his disability benefits, and And with all that, Congressman Rinaldo Dominick J. Cardillo of Garwood receive his U.S. still finds time to sponsor and organize Senior Civil Service pension benefits. Citizens Seminars and a Solar Energy Day Confer- But the Post Office Office is only one of the -ence." If we could just harness Matt Rinaldo's innovative ways Congressman Rinaldo reaches " energy there wouldn't be an energy crisis. out to the peoplein Union. Matt's Mobile For six years Congressman Rinaldo has Office is another. He's personally taken his Mobile always been there when you needed him. Making Office all around the county, to meet the people he sure your voice is heard in Washington, and represents face-to-face. Matt just isn't the kind of your problems are solved.at home. On November guy who can sit behind a desk and wait for people 7th Matt Rinaldo needs you. Vote 3A on Election to come to him. The Mobile Office has given Day. Help Matt Rinaldo so he can keep on Congressman Rinaldo the chance to meet — and helping you.

RE-ELECT TO CONGRESS

HE'S THERE WHEN YOU NEED HIM VtiTE3AONNOV7

Paid for by the Rinaldo (or Congress Committee, 1961 Morris Avenue, Union, N.j, Homer F. Dukes, Treasurer 10 ... THE TIMES, OCTOBER 26. 1978 TIMES Theresa Ann Bundonis and Chit Chat Virginia Clark and Andrea S. Kundrat, Estrin, 315 Henry Street, William Domenico are wed Leo A. Romanowski to wed daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Scotch Plains, was awarded George Kundrat of Scotch the degree of Master of Plains was one of the 210 Liberal Studies from Drew ^:Mf9 junior nursing students cap- University. He received a ped in recent ceremonies held scholarship to pursue his doc- at George Mason University in torate at Drew and to major in Fairfax, Virginia. 19th century studies. Mr. *** Estrin is an Instructor of social Suzanne Terry was chosen science history at the Solomon "Sweetheart" of Sigma Nu Schecter Day School, Union. fraternity at the recent Home- **• Coming at the University of Ann Shewmakes, daughter Maryland. of Mr. & Mrs. James Shew- Suzanne is a junior major- maker, 1370 S. Martine Ave., ing in Criminalogy. She is a Scotch Plains, was one of 123 1976 graduate of 3.P.F. high undergraduate degree can- school. didates at Abilene Christian •** University during the annual Lorrie L. Hollembaek — Fan- summer commencement exer- wood and Nancy Anderson — cises held Aug. 18 in the Scotch Plains have enrolled at University Church of Christ Bloomfield College in the auditorium. regular day program. Miss Shewmaker, a 1975 *** graduate of Scotch Plains- Mark Miller of Fanwood is a Fanwood High School, member of the Flying Eagle graduated summa cum laude Marching Band at Ashland with the bachelor of science College this fall. degree in psychology. A junior majoring in radio- **• television, Mark is the son of The U.S. Air Force has MRS. WILLIAM DOMENICO Dr. and Mrs. P.L. Miller of promoted Durand J. Coxson, 2050 Princeton Ave. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willow Grove Presbyterian Douglas Sprague served as Coxson Sr. of 1177 Church in Scotch Plains was best man. The ushers in- Amy Horeton of 32 Washington Ave., Scotch the setting for the September cluded two of the grpom's 23, 1978 nuptials of Virginia THERESA ANN BUNDONIS Fieldcrest Drive, " Scotch Plains to the rank of senior cousins, Richard Thom- Plains, and Jim Lavelle of 6 airman. K. Clark of Scotch Plains and pson, Jr. and Gregory William D. Domenico of Mr. and Mrs. Algird P. from Cardinal O'Hara High Willow avenue. Fanwood, are Stengle, and the Bride's Parlin. The bride, daughter Bundonis of 616 Drexel School and attended among eight Union College Meritorious service at brother, B. Ivan Clark, Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ivan Road, Swathmore, Pen- Villanova University. Her Cranford, students elected as Homestead AFB, Fla., has Mrs. Domenico graduated Clark of 1991 Parkwood nsylvania . have announced fiance, who graduated from Freshman Representatives to earned the U.S. Air Force from Scptch Plains-Fanwood. Drive, Scotch Plains, was ; the engagement of their Scotch Plains-Fanwood High the Student Government Commendation Medal for High School and attended given in marriage by her daughter, Theresa Ann, to School and Villanova Univer- Association in an election Staff Sergeant Phillip H. Van Wagner. College and Kean father at the 4:30 pm nup- Leo A. Romanowski. Mr. sity, is employed as Produc- conducted on October 11 at Der Meiren, son of Mr. and •College!' She is employed by- tials. The groom is the son Romanowski, of Bryn Mawr, tion Supervisor of Con- the Cranford Campus. They Mrs. Maurice H. Van Der Marriott Corporation, Roy of Mr. and Mrs. William Pennsylvania, is the son of venience Foods, Inc. in Cor- defeated eight other can- Meiren of 509 Jerusalem Rogers Division, in Domenico of Parlin. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Leo nwell Heights, Pennsylvania. didates. Road, Scotch Plains. Management. . Mr. Julian Alexander officiated Romanowski of 75 Montrose The Student Government Sergeant Van Der Meiren, at the 4:30 pm nuptials, Domenico, a graduate of Avenue, Fanwood. Association officers and an explosive ordinance A May, 1979 wedding is which were followed by a Sayreville High School, at- sophomore representatives disposal technician, was Miss Bundonis graduated planned. reception at Colonia Country tended University of were elected last Fall. The presented the medal of Club. Delaware and received a B.S. SGA operates its own budget Spangdahiem AB, Germany,r* degree from Kean College. Guidance counselor tours totaling about 5100,000. where he now serves with a • Miss Susan Frisco was He is supervisor of Jaegar Arnold Neuberger of Scot- ster College, Franklin Pierce Miss Horton and Mr. unit of the U.S. Air Forces in maid of honor. Bridesmaids Lumber and Supply Com- ch Plains-Fanwood High College, Keene State College, Lavelle are graduates of Europe. The sergeant is' a included Miss Dayle pany in Union. Domenico, sister of the School was among the Nathaniel Hawthorne Scotch Plains/Fanwood High 1970 graduate of Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Domenico groom, Mrs. B. Ivan Clark, guidance counselors who College, New England School. Miss Horton is a Plains Fanwood High will live in Parlin after a trip Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, recently participated in New College, New Hampshire business major and Mr. School. to Bermuda. and Miss Margaret Fus. Hampshire Admissions Con- College, Notre Dame Lavelle is majoring in criminal sortium (NHAC) sponsored College, Plymouth State justice at Union College. tours of member colleges. College, Rivier College, St. *** Counselors were selected Anselm's College and the Navy Hospitalman Glenn R. from nine states-from New University of New Ham- Kaplinsky, son of Daniel and BLOCK ISLAND BREAKOUT Hampshire to Virginia to par- pshire. Martha Kaplinsky of 2104 ticipate in this five-day The purpose of this Elizabeth Avenue, Scotch program. This tour included cooperative program is to Plains, N.J., was graduated twelve campus visits during provide guidance counselors from the Navy's Hospital me which time counselors talked with firsthand exposure to Corps School. with admissions officers, the programs and flavor of *•* 7HIS FALLS faculty and students, in- each campus, thus facilitating Robert Keith Estrin, son of cluding graduates of local their task of advising students Dr. and Mrs. Herman A. high schools now attending in local high schools. To B./.3, college in New Hampshire. The twelve member colleges CARROLL N. JONES, III' AlMOST ALL of NHAC include- Colby- Sawyer College, Daniel Web- CLOTHES ARE

THAJT OTHER, STORES/

"Waiting for Grandfather" Signed and numbered by the artist 18"x24" Image size Black & White Lithograph on 100%, Rag Paper, reproduced from the original pencil drawing edition limited to 275 — $70 ea. Josef Gallery, LTD. 125 E, Broad St. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 20^232-7341 THE TIMES, OCTOBER 28, 1978 ... 11 Karen Elsden and TJH student council Pierce your ears Scott Alan Behre are wed outlines programs -J^ fashion. which is used for her food, The school year has begun There are two ways 10 gel your and so have many other clothing, and education. ears oiereed The old lashioned things such as Terrill Jr. We will be participating in way and Our way High's Student Council, the Deborah Walkathon Thai 5 because we use Iho Their first meeting was held which will be held Sunday, unique Inverness'Ear Piercing Sept. 28. The four Officers Oct. 22. Students through System lo assure you Ql a sale, for this year are President: sponsors will collect money psinlree piercing Jason Green, Vice-President: for the Deborah Hospital Plus we «e got fashion loo A lisa Garafalo, Secretary: which aids children and Real lashion Eileen Markey and adults with heart problems Treasurer: Katie Mielach. who cannot afford medical Discover At our first meeting we had aid. elections for Charity Club, We will also be collecting Get your ears pierced with any oi \ which this year will be headed for Unicef again this these six by Maria Ouarino and Peter Halloween. Students wishing suoershapes slars. hearts Sjonell. There were other to participate will carry boxes kisses triangles elections also, for door-to-door asking for circles or squares Then again you might preler gold balls or diamonds Suggestion Box and Candy donations. In November we Or our unusual Snap Ons All lo pierci your ears wilh will again be participating in Whichever you preler, itop in today and discover the Sale representatives for Soc- fashionable way to pisrci your ears. Piercing free with pur- cer and Football games. the Thanksgiving Canned chase of tarrings priced at SB.flS Finally an election was also Food Drive for those in need. held for our Student Council More information will be for- Bulletin Board. thcoming at a later time on all His & Hers Hair Center Our water fountain which events. 2393 Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains was bought' by our 75-76 Finally on Oct. 24, the four Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:00 • Evenings By Appt. Student Council has just been Officers and their Advisor, 889.9562 installed outside Terrill near Miss Tanzola will be traveling the boys' gym. to Monmouth College for a Thu fashionable place to pierce your ears. We still are supporting our statewide meeting with the foster child, Ramona Allery New Jersey Association of from North Dakota. We are Student Councils. sending $48 every 3 months MRS. SCOTT ALAN BEHRE 1 Karen Lee Elsden, and from Marymount daughter of Mr. and Mrs. College in Tarrytown, New Mother Seton presents Rddter v iAi#it*,J *« Van Cleave Elsden, Jr. of York, She is a stock and Mother Seton RenionaRegional Tickets forr reserved seats I lOU VAI V iriYI\ftO \O 22J2 Concord Road, Scotch bond correspondent with High School, Valley Road, are S3 each and may be pur- Plains became the bride of American Telephone and Clark at exit 135 of the Gar- chased from Mother Seton knitting machine Scott Alan Behre of Summit Telegraph Company in den State Parkway, will students or directly from the on October 1, 1978. Mr. Piscataway. Her husband, present Fiddler On The Roof school by calling 382-1952. Behre is the son of Henry J. who graduated from on November 9, 10, and 11th demonstration Behre of Millington and the Morristown High School and at 8 pm. in the school Tickets will also be available late Dulcie Williams Behre. University of Tampa, auditorium. at the door. Sat. Nov. 4 1O - 3s3O Florida, is General Sales Mrs. Behre graduated from Manager with WERA Radio Join us for coffee Station in Plainfleld. Union Catholic High School and see (at no obligation) the amazing knitting Bonney's off Westf ield machine with which you can make a 6 ft, Afghan in a Go on safari at the day, a sweater in an afternoon, a ski hat in half an Colonial — PLUS hour, and a scarf in 15 minutes. Scotch Plains Library We have a large assortment of On Monday October 30 at November through April Woodcnware, Pewter, Brass, Black Iron 8 pm, the Scotch Plains from 1-3 pm, the library will Public Library will present be presenting " volunteer. and Margaret Smith Handbags "Kenya Safari", a slide leaders with the Union Coun- presentation with Norman ty Extension Service. This in- , Visit our new special Candle Room fi&fifVs Yarn Shop Alpert. The program will in-' ternational cooking series will 377 Park fiv., Scotch Plains elude a look at the people, begin November 3rd with' Stop In and Say Hello terrain, and animals, through Connie Accardi who will be (opposite Slag* HOUM Inn) a photographic expedition to doing Italian cooking. Other Free parking in rear the game preserves and programs will offer French, primitive tribes of the Coastal Russian, Spanish, African 132 E. Broad St. 322-672O Strip and the High Plains and Japanese. The library in- 233-1844 areas. vites all to attend. Also the library is delighted to announce a new series..."What's Cooking at the Library." The first Friday of each month, HAIR COLORING Red Cross "THE NEWEST TECHNIQUES,,, sets donor ' vV' WITH BELIEVABLE NATURAL LOOKS," date • Sienne Look • CarmeUzing Thursday, November 2 Apple Season * • Sun Shining • Tortoise Shelling from 3-8 pm the members of the Fanwood Presbyterian • 'European Blonde • Rembrandting Church will hold a blood Is Here • Glossing • Luminizing drive. Anyone between the Headquarters for ages of 17 and 65 years of Macs, McCouns, Golden and FREE age, weighing at least 110 lbs. ith and in good health is eligible Red Delicious, Gortland, * GLADYS EARL to give blood. Jonathan, Greening, Spys, CLIP AND SAVE Call Ann Henry 756-6414, Winesaps Plamfield Area Chapter of Family Packs AMY itAIR the American Red Cross. Bibs. $1.50 COLORING SERVICE • • • • (offer expires 11/15/78) ——. HERSHEY'S Still some local farm produce, our Women's Salon beautiful produce is unsurpassed TULLJOi 200 Central Ave. 232-8843 Caterers & Delicatessen • • • Men's Salon 104 North Ave. 232-8848 Banquet Room Available' I OPEN MON - SA r. | For All Types of Occasions^ Fruit Baskets made while you wait (Accommodations 25 to 85) • spectrum • Dinners New Jersey's Most Complete Beauty Center • Hot & Cold Buffets All At The • Waddings 102 North Ave. • Banquets FLORIDA FRUIT (A cross from Ra vmond 's) Westfield CALL 322-1899 SHOPPE ' 1800 E. 2nd St. 226 SOUTH AVENUE Scotch Plains 12 .. .THE TIMES, OCTOBER '26,' 1978 A taste of Shakespeare at Arts festival set performance A special Festival of the arrangements for the event is tor; The New Jersey Dance IJH and again at Park Arts performance will be held ,. Evelyn Bleeke of Westfield, Theatre Guild, Inc., Alfredo in the auditorium at Union &** There will be four perfor- Corvino, artistic director, PRESENT College, Springfield Ave., ming groups in the Nov. 11 and Marcella Corvino, Ballet Cranford, on Sat. Nov. 11 at OCTOBER 20, 21, program, representing the 27,28 8 pm according to an an-areas of drama, dance, Mistress; The New Jersey nouncement of the Union PARK JUNIOR choral, and symphonic Choral Art Society, Inc., HIGH SCHOOL County Arts Council. The music. Evelyn Bleeke, Director, and program is sponsored by the the Summit Symphony Or- PARK AVE., Union County Cultural & The participants are the chestra; Giovanni Gianninl, SCOTCH PLAINS Heritage Programs Advisory New Jersey Theatre Forum of director. TICKETS AT DOOR OR Board, Chairman of Plainfield, Tim Moses, direc- CALL 763-7422 or Tickets, free of charge, 232-9339 may be picked up at the Union County Cultural and P.O. to survey Heritage Programs Advisory Board office, Room L101, Westfield addresses MacKay Library Union Scotch Plains Postmaster some third class matter, since College. Joseph J. Rein III announced that class of mail cannot be there will be a delivery survey forwarded if improperly ad- of Scotch Plains residents who dressed. In both cases, the On Wednesday, October 17, Terrill Junior High School live in the Westfield Post Of- mail is being erroneously ad- students were treated to a taste of Shakespeare, when the An- flee delivery area. The survey dressed by the sender .due to trim Bureau Players presented "Taming of the Shrew", Miss question asks the postal the confusing situation THINK Ann Rox and Mr. Jim Burcher recreated this lively and enter- customer, "Would you like to described above. "This mail taining play. Two students from the school, John Daldone and change to Scotch Plains has a built-in one day delay," OF Penny Freeman joined Miss Fox and Mr. Butcher in acting the delivery or continue receiving stated Postmaster Rein, PETERSON RINQLE AGENCY REALTORS parts of the royal family, delivery from Westfield?" WHEN YOU THINK REAL 1STATE OR INSURANCE "The survey is necessary before any delivery changes PETERSON can be made by the Postal RINGLE Service," explained Post- Voices master Rein, The survey questionnaire explains that needed! presently 2000-3000 pieces of first class mail are being Tenors and basses are Ill IIIIllllllllllllIjll missent to the Scotch Plains urgently needed for presen- WHY GO TO NEW YORK Office daily, which are inten- tation of "The Witness," a ded for the Westfield delivery choir number by Jimmy and area of Scotch Plains. Carol Owens for singers bet- iflii Residents are not receiving - Presents . ween the ages of 14 and 25. New York Trained & Experienced Mr. Rein added that no Professionals To Offer Classes In: postal employee would lose Rehearsals for this musical MUSICAL COMEDY his or her job if the delivery of presentation will be held on ACTING • MOVEMENT this section of Scotch Plains is Monday evenings from 7:30 - SPEECH -MIME switched to Scotch Plains 9:30 pm at Terrill Road Bap- DANC1 OF THE MUSICAL THEATHE delivery. tist Church, 1340 Terrill Rd., CREATIVE DRAMATICS FOR CHILDREN Scotch Plains. On October 18, Park Junior High School hosted an assembly The survey questionnaires program from the Antrim Bureau, This fast-moving, funny will be mailed to Scotch Plains residents in the Westfield CLASSES FORMING NOW! .1765 E. 2nd ST. =-•' farce of William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew", in- If interested or for more 322.6010 SCOTCH PLAINS cluded two students in the cast. delivery area this week. Com- (3 Blocks West of Park Ave,) pleted questionnaires are due Information please call Paul Pictured above are, left to right, James Butcher, from Antrim, Canada, 889-2163. Susan Ochs, Park student, Danny Ferrara, Park student, and November 4, 1978. A postage Anne Fox from Antrim Bureau. free reply envelope will be provided by the Postal Ser- vice.

For fine dining where you can always rely on quality and excellence, • Nature Veal • Fresh Seafood • Prime Steaks CoehtttiLs and fine wines

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MASKS, MAKE-UP, & HALLOWEEN ACCESSORIES 84 ELM ST. WESTFLD, N.J Experience The Famous Brand New Decor UPSTAIRS SUITE, 7 DINNER SPECIALS CLAM WEDDING PACKAGE FROM $4,95 BAR FROM $16.95 654-3838 Sunday thru Thursday include: ^*%3WX*ye*. Five Hours Open Bar Shrimp, Clam, Calamari, or «^#^ *^^- Gratuity and Flowers, Scungllli Cocktails or Soup _^W "J Hfe^ Wedding Cake, Spiral %md unbeatable 7r tummr Jlfif* M^ Staircase, Waterfall Greek Salad Bar rfr /* _J Prlft ^ *l^ Lobby FOR SEAFOOD ROUTi 22 LQBSTiR SCOTCH STEAMERS PLAINS, N,J, CHARGE CARDS CALL US 328.7716 Bring or Send "Ik CHILDREN'S Your Friends for SPECIALS $2.75 FREElAnniversary or.1 With mug of Root Beer Birthday Cake, with a dinner OPEN EVERY DAY OCT. 1631 mon-fri 1-6 and Ice Cream SALAD reservation and Mr. Pantagis The Kids Love our Clown will surprise you with something special sat.10-6 sun, 1-5 Hli Live Magic and Animal Ballons BAR Have you tried it? Everyone Loves Our,New Experience THE TIMES, OCTOBER 26, 1978 ,.. 13 Shop Rite executive

ENTERTAINMENT receives anemia tn|oylhe Finest.in Polynesian Cuisine , Tempting Beef, Chicken foundation award and Seafood Specialties Spirited cast saves plight Cooked to Ptffection. Thomas P. Infusino, stances. Nicholas Sumas, also The Scotch Plains players opened their fall season last Friday president of Wakefern Food a Wakefern board member, night with their production of the contemporary musical "Pip- Corporation, has been awar- received the first award in pion." While this production was weighed down by enough pro- ded the Cooley's Anemia 1976. blems to sink an aircraft carrier, the energetic and spirited cast Foundation's Lifeline Award Infusino is president of the Escape to our liie for managed to keep the show afloat and save director Jim Rinere for distinguished service to ShopRite Supermarket of cocktails, lunch or dinner. from total embarrasment. children. Infusino is the Nutley and has been president I I 10- II AM Since its initial casting in June the Player's production has ,30 1 AM second recipient of the award of the Wakefern Board since I CM, 2 AM been plaqued with problems, after going thrpugh playing which is presented to an in- 1971. Wakefern is the retailer- I TM- 12 AM musical chairs with directors, the player's went through the dividual providing extraor- owned cooperative wholesales same task for theatres. Unfortunately for the performers and dinary aid to children with distribution merchandising audience alike, "Pippin" is being performed at the acoustically Cooley's anemia. arm of the 188 ShopRite absent Park Jr. High School auditorium, which is also lackingjn Infusino was presented the Supermarkets located In New ! 58 TERRILL RD,. SCOTCH PLAINS the technical equipment necessary for staging this musical. award at a fund raising dinner Jedrsey, New York, Connec- Jim Rinere's direction, or lack of is thoroughly inconsistent, held at the Hilton Hotel in ticut, Massachusetts, Pen- granted Roger O'Hirson's book Is threadbare, Rinere's con- New York City. The more nsylvania and Delaware. It is tribution to "Pippin" hardly matches the amount of fine work than $200,000 raised will be the largest retail food- done by Choreographer Joan Wright and musical director used to alleviate the extraor- cooperative in the United James Beil, They have beautifully staged Stephen Schwartz's dinary medical costs of this States. charming score, which includes the mystical, "Magic To Do," disease. Because of monthly the ambitious "Morning Glow" and the lyrical "Corner of the blood transfusions, children Infusino is a former direc- WHY Sky". . _ . afflicted with Cooley's tor of the Super Market In- Featured in "Pippin" Is Vicky Trlpodo as the Leading Player, anemia have an excessive stitute and past president of the magical master of ceremonies who takes the helm at perfor- build-up of iron in their the New Jersey Food Council. ming the story of Charlamagne's first born son, Pippin. bodies which can'be fatal by In addition to his industry Although the role is more commonly associated with a male per- their teenage years. related activities, Infusino is WE'RE former, Miss Tripodo gives a fine performance and quickly In presenting the award, vice president of UNICO of clears up anyone's doubts that the role is restricted to a male. Cooley's Anemia Foundation Nutley, and director of the Portraying Pippin is James Imbriaco, Vocally, Mr, president, William J. Celen- Valley National Bank in Imbriaco's voice is a total delight to the ear, although tano, said Infusino was given Passaic, dramatically the character's innocence Is greatly over- the award "for his recognition He is the former president emphasized. of the major crisis surroun- of Nutley's Family Service #1 Adding a thoroughly enjoyable performance to a generally ding the high costs of Cooley's Bureau, Lions Club and underated role is Harriet Saltzman as Pippin's grandmother, anemia treatment." It costs a board member of St. Paul's OUR 4th LOBSTER Berthe, her solo, "No Time At All" ranks higher with this critic Cooley's anemia victim $100 a Church. than by comparative performances on Broadway or at the recent week for medication. Infusino lives in Nutley with REBELLION Paper Mill Playhouse production. The Lifeline Award is not his wife Estelle and their These aforementioned performers backed by an ambitious', presented annually, it is only children, David, Jeff, Thomas youthful cast, especially the females, rescue this production and awarded under special circum- Jr., and Michael. $595' $095 make for some fine moments of theatre. Pippin will be presented tomorrow and Saturday at the Park SUN-THURS FRI & SAT Jr' High School Auditorium, curtain time is 8:30 p.m.. New acoustic music featured (BROILED $1.00 EXTRA) The Englishtown Music touring with the likes of John Philathalians announce Hall announces a series of Hartford, Bob Dylan, John- One of New Jersey's concerts featuring artists af- ny Cash, Joan Baez, and Kris Best Dining Values 'Night Watch'dates filiated with the Flying Fish Kristofferson. His most recording company, a recent album, his fourth for Featuring $3.95 Complete Dinner Specials* The community theatre of 12, 17 and 18. The cast in- Chicago label which gained Flying Fish, is Blackberry Fanwbod, The Philathalians cludes: Marsha Frank, Mark fame when John Hartford's Blossom. THE WHITE LANTERN will be ushering in this Waters, Karl Schroeder, Judy Mark Twang album won a year's theatrical season with Cole, Harry Joyce, Barbara Grammy award in 1977. 1370 South Ave. an exciting, mystery thriller Klausner, Don Soderlund, The series Is planned by The Englishtown Music by Louise= Fletcher. Night and Robert Benglvenga. The Music Hall producer Geoff Hall, at 24 Water St., In At The Fanwood Line Watch will be presented for production is directed by Berne to spotlight the new Englishtown, recommends the first three weekends of Heidi Waters of North Plain- acoustic music that is being advance phone reservations 757-5858 November - performance field. Ms. Waters has had a made "somehwere outside for shows or country suppers. dates being the 3,4, 5, 10, 11, great deal of theatrical ex- the categories of bluegrass, Call 201-446-9400. perience, and at present is the- country, folk, or rock." Ap- resident director of the North pearing are some of the main Plainfield theater group. . artists on the Flying Fish The productions will take label, leading recording com- Yvette offers place at the Philathalian's pany in the trend. Barn, located at 33 Elm On October 27, the Music hustle lessons Avenue in Fanwood. Hall presents the great Showtime is 8:30 pm and 7:30 guitarist, Norman Blake, Vftattfmng'* Friday evenings will be pm.on Sunday evenings. For now performing as a soloist disco-hustle night at The ticket information call 756- on guitar and fiddle after Yvette Dance Studio in Cran- 8490. years of recording and Ponnie purn Inn ford. This crash course will 154 BONNIE BURN RD., WATCHUNG consist of 4 two hour sessions on Nov. 3, 17 and Dec. 1, 15. Directions: take Berkeley Hts.-Rgnnells Hosp, You can be dancing the most „ UNDER NEW turn at Blue Star Ctr, on 22, We are located on popular variations of the right side % mi, up the hill. Hustle in time for that special holiday party. MANAGEMENT Classes will be limited and early registration Is recom- mended. Singles and couples Sunday Buffet invited. 276.3539. DASH'S SiUirbraten yyitnerschnitiel Browvurst Mountainside Inn Rid Cabbage Serving Satisfied Customers Potato Pancake! Since 1939 Sauerkraut, etc. $9.95 SPECIALIZES IN Specializing In Dinner inci OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS German salad and PERSONALIZED SERVICE Northern Italian Cuisine H CHECK OUR NITRATE-FREE ITEMS Businessmen's Lunch Daily Banquets From 20 to 400

ENTERTAINMENT Nightly - On thi organ PAUL PETERSON We Cater to FRI. &SAT. NITE Make your Holiday Party Home Freezers Reservations NOW, Come In to see IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE our daily specials 232-2969 John's Meat Market OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 389 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains DINNERS SERVED DAILY 322.7126 open Hi 6 pm free delivery John & Vlnnie Losavio, Props, Rt. 22 W,5 Mountainside

C^Vy 14 ... THE TIMES, OCTOBER 26, 1876

INVESTOR'S CORNER Colgate 13 performs at TJH by x_ •„ T • „,. laughter. "Sharks in the • ^"MWW JFred J- Chemldlln SchooSen^trSl^;, «•h "™d DO THEY MQQflaPDDQQPOOOeOQaaOBI to an outstanding musical Efgs", were about the fun^ concert from a grlup called -™?1son 8s » their "*™5 The Tax Ref 'rm Act of 1978 will soon become law if signed •I,- 'ir-i--.« nil rVi 1 „ This group is so well received by President Carter, and although the tax reduction will do DELIVER? nothing more than possibly offset the scheduled rise in Social Security taxes, there is one ray of hope. This tax reduction bill does signal a shift in emphasis on the part of government as regards to the intent of providing the private sector of our area. economy more incentive. The past 20 years has seen government and the Colgate Fight Song Terrill cheerleaders posed . Phone ahead and save. New Jersey Bell policy more intent on re-distributing the wealth at the cost of creating new wealth through economic incentive. One of the problems encountered by our economy in recent years has been the lack luster attitude toward capital formation which means new plants, new products and new employment opportunities. This current bill appears to recognize that St, Bart's business and investors need incentive to risk the capital needed to sustain a growing economy. Outdated plants, featherbedding' spaghetti Old Fashioned Spaghetti Dinner work rules, and stifling government regulations have helped to dinner (all you can eat) push costs of doing business which are ultimately passed on to The Rosary Alter Society the consumer. Some of our major industries themselves are part of St. Bartholomew's Church Bythe of the over-all problem as over the years they too have become will hold its annual Spaghetti to close to government through lobbying, campaign financing Supper in the Auditorium on Santo Wodjenski Douress etc. As with government, 'many major industries have a lot of Friday evening, November campaign committee fat that can be trimmed. The recent deregulation of airline rates 10. The funds derived from is a good case in point. If regulation was so good, why were the this dinner will be donated to This Sunday airlines in such poor shape? Since deregulation, competitive the School Fund.

Deluxe 31,500-volt GT-400* NOT ALL MODELS Solid-State Chassis Sylvania Dark-Lite® 50 Picture IN ALL SIZES Tube Electronic VHP/UHF Channel Sale Only While Selector • AFC • Perma-Tint 6" Oval Speaker • Cable-Set Quantities Last! Room Light Monitor Telescoping dipole VHF, bowtie UHF antennas Use our liberal credit terms or your Master Charge SCOTCH PLAINS Elizabethtown Gas APPLIANCE CENTER A National Utilities & Industries Company ELIZABETH WiSTFItLD PiBTN AMBQY ISILIN PHILLIPSBURG NiWTON •MgjK] 437 Park Ava., Scotch Plains aam, ' ETQWN PLAZA 184 ELM ST. 169 SMITH ST. ONE BROWN AVE. ROSiBERRY«ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL £gff§H (Across ihsotreet from Polios Station) * (jjjg|p 289-SQOQ 2BB-500Q 288-5000 (Oil Green St. Near 859-4411 RT. 206 • 383-2830 Daily 1:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily 8:30 am.-i p.m. Duly 1:30 a m.-5 p.m Rl 1-3 Circle)- Daily 8:30 a.rn.-5 p.m Daily 10 a m .3 p m, Thurs. ind.Fri, 'til 9 p.m. Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Fri. 'til 9 p.m. 288-5000 Fri. 'til 8 p.m. (Closed Saturdays) Duly 1:30 a.m,-4:30 p.m. Sat. 9 i.m..2 p.m. Mon., Tu8i., Wed,, Frl. 9-e ______Si!. 9:00 a.m -4:30 p.m. 8st 9:30 i.fll .4:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 i,m,-4:30 p.m. Other Hours by Appl. 689-5G53 Thurs. 9-9 • 322-2280 plen'y of Parking In rear| (Closed Saturdays) Oder good only in arei lerviced by llizabithtown Gal, Sal. 95:30 , f rtuUiOlt 5 , USI NATiJBAi: GAS WlSILy-yh?S OtIAN ENERGY FOR TORAY ANfr^0MbRBQW THE f IMES.'bCTOBER 26, 1878 ... 15

SCOTCH PLAINS

A Factual Report of News Articles and Statements of Interest to Scotch Plains Voters Paid for by the Scotch Plains Republican Campaign Fund 1978 REPUBLICAN EDITORIAL We have received many comments on last week's editorial, all favorable but one person raised an In- teresting question. She wanted to know what would happen to the "free" money if we don't take it. To that we can only.a-nswer that we hope that it will be used to help the many Americans truly in need of assistance. Surely, the chronically ill, the aged and infirm, the mentally retarded and the handicapped need help more than we need an elaborate "Village Green". It would have been more honest of "Letter to the Editor" writer, Kenneth Licata, to identify himself as a partisan Democrat and former candidate since most of what he stated was sheer partisan nonsense. To accuse Republicans of obstructing the public housing project ignores the fact that the Democrats have the votes on the local council, in the state legislature, in congress and in every state and federal AT A RECENT WINE AND CHEESE PARTY In the agency to do whatever they want. home of Ginny and Bob Czaja, co-hosted by Don- In 1976, then candidates Neweomb and Augustine na and John Behun, the Republican candidates^, faced the same partisan rhetoric and responded by fielded many questions their fellow Scotch Plains residents posed. Among those concerns ex- publicly asking several questions, most of which pressed were security problems'in the com- remain unanswered. For example, they asked, "If munity, the lack of an alternate plan in the event School #1 is not the site, will residents of other areas the Park Detention Basin is not approved and the deterioration of a close working relationship bet- under consideration have the opportunity to disap- ween the Scotch Plains Town Council and the prove?" and "Will the Housing Authority be limited to Board of Education, Shown at the party are (l-r, back row) candidate Jim Flinn, Bob Czaja, can- the construction of a single structure or will they, as In didate Phil Schlck and John Behun. (Front row, l-r) other cities, have the right to buy other properties and Candidate Alice Agran, Donna Behun and Ginny build other buildings?" They also have publicly Czaja. recommended a referendum on the issue which was voted down by the Democrat majority. The only questions that have been answered pertain to the height of the building and the number of units. ,Many of the same legitimate reservations are of concern to Jim Flinn, Phil Schick and Alice Agranand they, have the right, as do all citizens, to question such a monumental expenditure. Join Us In Voting For FLINN, SCHICK & AGRAN

Sherry & Larry Woodruff Mildred Hill , Mr. & Mrs. George Loh Marie & Howard Wahlberg Sophie Armino Patrick DiNizio , Mildred Hill Barbara Trubin Edna Sanford Ethel & Tern Barth Ethel & George Oberle Barbara Paddock DotHanrahan Jack & Nancy Lay Victor & Ann Moura Betty & Arthur O'Conncll Mary Alice Pugh Anthony R, & Marie Cappuooio yy, Qaylord Fernstrom Vera & Jack Corcoran Ruth & George Tomkln Patricia & William Sukovlch Skip & Manya Unger Jane & Dick Kirchner Bill & Harriet Kitsz Tom & Barbara Brennan Walter* Pegee Grote George A. Bips Irene Potter Lois Brown Mr, & Mrs. Walter Doby Dr, Marvin R. Agran Dr. & Mrs, Stanley Marcus Betty Jane & Philip Roussakis gjj & Betty Paradise Gladys & Sydney P, Spenee Tom & Arlene Santo Salvo Bernie & Sue Silbernagel Mr, & Mrs. Fred R. Demerest Walter & Dolores Leib Jim & Angle Hopes Sheidon & Louise Anderson George J.Rau Joan & Ernest DiFrancesco Linda & Edward Insley John & Donna Behun William J. Klein Dr, & Mrs, Frank Laudonio Ellle & Fred Kramps Freya & Bill Davidson Diane & Don DiFrancesco joan papen Gloria Brecht, Rebecca & Sandy Ingersoll Robert G. Brown Joanne & Franz Hummert Larry & Joan Neweomb Marguerite & Walter Waters Dave Johnson Al Sweetwood AnnBarone Raymond Hilliard Barbara Townley Norma Fuerst Martin & Fay Warshaw Renee Katz Joe& MableSatrape Bob & Ginny Czaja Ethel & Ben Perkins , Robert P. Douglass Ginger & Bob Heald Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Belsser Jessica Walker Ethel & Tom Barth Bob & Sally Johnston Jim & Grace WaJsh Herb Thompson Ellen V.Rizzo Anne & Jack Sweeney E. Dora Bassett '. Laura E. Thomas Sabia Esaldo John & Grace Bischoff Edward Peterson Veronica & John DeNoia Ruth Coulbourn Freya & Bill Davidson Jim & Kathleen Reynolds • Alan Augustine Henry & Rale English Ron & llene Blitzer Judge & Mrs. Walter Hetfield Gail ft Philip Parlzeau Pierce DeGross Dr, & Mrs. Richard Sharrett Dr. & Mrs, Irving Klein Al & Vivian Theurer John R. Titlow Marianne & Joseph Muoio Barbara & Marty Ostroff Dick & Pat Hatfield Ron & Peg Katims . Lucille & Michael Masciale Portia & Mauro Checchio •,\\YD6hha & Dbnald GHeetijoY; ,V.Y- Y^V-Antalnette DINIzlcr»\Y-V.\7 YY Y,V.V\Y »" \v.\Y.Y.Y.Y Thomas F. Doyle 'Carrie Saub> - • 16 ... THE TIMES, OCTOBER 28, 1978 Twilight Art Assoc. schedules exhibit gospel \~C0UPON concert is set The Scotch Plains- The Festival of Arts being field will be the judge. Cash Fanwood Arts Association sponsored by the Union awards will be given to first The Deaconess Board of will hold its Annual Member- County Cultural & Heritage place winners, ribbons for St, John's Baptist Church ship Show & Sale at the Scot- Board. second and third, will present "Gospel Songs at ch Plains Library on Friday The exhibit, which will in- Mrs, Roy Cook and Mrs. Big color pictures Twilight" on Sunday, Oc- and Saturday, November 3 clude works in oil, acrylics, John Hovanec of Fanwood from little color pictures tober 29 at 5 pm. and 4. The show may be seen water color, mixed media, will be the co-chairmen of make great gifts The program will be during regular library hours graphics, photography, this show. Bring us your color prints, color slides or color which are from 9 am to 9 pm negatives !rom instant of conventional cameras highlighted by the soul- sculpture and crafts, will be and we'll hive Kodik mike 8x10 KODAK Color stirring voice of guest soloist on Friday and 9 am to 5 pm Enlargi mints Order three enlargements o! any held in the downstairs gallery lame-size original, and wfll give you thre» lor Marie Nettingham, Mrs, Not- on Saturday. A public recep- of the library. Everything Area residents are en- Ihe price ot two Bring in this coupon today and tingham Is a member of the tion will be held on Friday at shown will be for sale and couraged to view this local MN us (of details. Olt«r good until November 3 197B St, John's Gospel Chorus, 7:30 pm when refreshments will include unframed por- display of talent which is PARK 405 Park Ave,, Scotch plains' and a former member of the will be served. tfolio pieces. made possible by The Scotch i Ml •#*««*• 322.4483 Church's Inspirational Choir. Trie show has been planned Mr, Walter Swain of Plains-Fanwood Arts | D U QTQ Hours: Men. thru Sal. 9-6: Thuri, 'til 8 pm The concert is being spon- at this time so as to be part of Swain's Art Gallery in Plain- Association. • VALUAtlf COUPON-CUT OUT sored by the St, John's Deaconess Board of which Mrs. Mary E. Hackett is President. It will be held at St. John's |Baptist Church, located at 2387 Morse Avenue, Scotch Plains. Rev. Kelmo C. Porter Jr., Is the Save for a slice of Pastor, St. Bernard's Christmas pie! fund raiser is success With well over 500 people Open a Christmas in attendance St. Bernard's R.C. Church in Plainfield Club and welt celebrated its Third Annual Italian American dinner dan- ce for the benefit of the chur- even give you ch debt fund. Fr. James F. Tortora, the pie plate! Chairman of the function along with Mr, and Mrs. Michael Parise reported the A slice of the good things dance sold out in advance, that Christmas brings can was a huge success. Both young and old dan- be yours. . . but only if ced throughout the evening you save regularly, to the sounds of Italian music And the best way to as well as the disco beat. The save is In a Lincoln high point of the evening was a presentation of the Federal Savings' "Italian-American Heritage Christmas Club. Award" to Bishop Dominic A. Marconi for his valuable Open one now and contributions toward receive a gift from us developing a closer relation- a bake-and-serve pie ship among Italian- plate. It's heavy Americans in the Newark Ar- chdiocese. ceramic decorated with a reproduction of a Currier & Ives Sisterhood winter scene. plans And it's absolutely free. rummage Save as little as 50C a week sale or as much as you like. Next The Sisterhood of Temple year you'll be able to bring joy Israel of Scotch Plains- to your loved ones by serving . Fanwood will hold its semi- up the good things in life annual Rummage Boutique . . . created by you and on Sunday, November S, from 1-10 pm and on Mon- Lincoln Federal. day, November 6 from 9 am * Free gift for to noon. The sale will take $1 club and up place in the Temple Social (only ona gift per Hall. family far Slcluba) Carefully selected new and almost new clothing for men, women and children will be available for thrifty shoppers who are interested in adding to their wardrobes for every season. All clothing will be on racks or on tables. There will also be linens, fabrics, curtains and other soft goods 506 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 for sale. Mrs. Estelle Kurz is Weekly Payment Chairman of the Rummage Boutique. Temple Israel is located on Amount of Club $25 $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 Marline Ave. at the corner of Cliffwood St. In Scotch Plains. Ample parking is Plus Interest on completed Clubs! available. Around the corner, , . across the state

Advertise In Ihe TIMES

Weslfield: Onetincoln Plozo • Scotch Plains: 061 Pork Ave. • Ploinfield: 127 Park Ave. Other Offices in: Monmouth, Morris, Ocean end Somerset Counties SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDiRAL SAVINQS AND LOAN INSURANCl CORPORATION t i THE TIMES, OCTOBER 28, 1978 ... 17 Kiwanis sporms new key club Chapel •Schedules Him A Family and teenage ing spiritual direction to these Christian film will be shown at situations. The excitement and Terrill Road Bible Chapel suspense of the happenings (Terrlll Road and Cray Ter- lead to the conclusion that race) Fanwood, NJ, Sunday, "Now is the day of . BULLETIN . October 29th at 7 pm. salvation." Luke, a large "A Stranger in My Forest" lovable, cinnamon brown Radio WK!D is in technicolor (75 minutes). bear, adds excitement, com- reports from The film is about a stranger edy and warmth to the story. with a bizarre secret who is Refreshments will be served OSHKOSH WISC, befriended by the family. after the show; no offering Grandma Hansen tries to br- will be taken.

noogp&ooooooi NOW IN School Lunch Menus STOCK at Stork Fain Printed below is a listing of 'Type A' school lunches left-rights Dr. Batsii, Brad IJko, Paul Couphos, Scott which will be avaiable in the future In the cafeterias at Flannel Lined Laughinghouse, Silvio Papandrea preparing for presentation the two junior high schools and the senior high, 'Type of Key Club Charter. A' lunches cost 55 cents each and meet government- Bib Overalls dictated nutritional requirements. The menus are sub- and Jackets ject to emergency changes. The New Key Club of preciation and awareness of* In addition to the foods listed, each 'Type A' lunch their civic responsibility on to sine 7 Watchung Hills Regional also includes dally some form of starch (either a (SUPPLY LIMITED) High School was presented behalf of all the members. homemade roil and butter, pizza shell, or submarine with its charter recently by Brad Ilko, Governor of roll), Vi pint of white or chocolate milk, an occasional the Kiwanis Club of Scotch N.J. Key Clubs and Andrea accompaninment such as pickle chips, catsup, Plains-Fanwood, the spon- Romangnano," 9th Division parmesan cheese, mayonaise, etc. soring organization, at a joint Lt. Governor, welcomed the Mon. Hamburgers Chicken Rice meeting at the Bonnie Burn new club, stressing the Oct. or Buttered Parsley Inn, Watchung. Key Club challenging areas of service 30 Ham/CheeseSand Fruit Cup and Kiwanis members, joined for each Individual member Tues. Grilled Cheese Vegetarian Soup by relatives and Friends, were on both the local and the Oct. or French Frits welcomed by Kiwanis district levels, 31 Chicken Salad Cole Slaw President Paul C. Couphos. Anthony Caprlglone, Ad- Wed, Pizza, Meat/Cheese Minestrone Soup A statement of the com- ministrative Advisor, and Nov. or Health Salad mitment of Kiwanis Inter- Gary Bicknel and James 1 BLT W/Cheesci Sliced Peaches national to Key Clubs was Stout, faculty advisors for Thurs. /School the Key Club at Watching Now. Closed read by T. Donald Cairns, 2 Kiwanis Administrator for Hills, emphasized the excep- Teachers N.J. Key Clubs. The Charter, tional calibre of students par- Frl. Convention ticipatlni in the new Nov. Nov. presented by Silvio Papan- 3 ' 3&4 drea, District member of the organizatiorr. Key Club Administrative Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day. Special salad plate includes: Meat/Cheese or fish Committee and Dr. Andrew Especially honored guests or egg, fruit, vegetable, plus roll and butter, and milk Batsis, Governor-elect of the were members of the Kiwanis •55 cents. Lunch tickets sold every Friday during lunch 322-4422 N.J. District of Kiwanis, was Club of Plalnfield, who in periods. Prices: student lunch — 55 cents; student accepted by Scott 1962 sponsored the Scotch milk, 6 cents; skim milk, 6 cents; teacher lunch, 85 Laughinghouse. Key Club Plains-Fanwood „ • Kiwanis cents', teacher;milk, 12 cents, Menus subject to President, who expressed ap- Club. emergency change.

LUNDGREN RAU For Fanwood Council Concerned able responsive Republicans

Vote line a November 7th

Pel Id for foV Fanwood Repubiloan Campaign Fund M. Douglas Seals, Treas., 104 Forest Road, Fanwood, NJ.

•5J .•••'„.,• I ,"-_ U,-\i 1.-J -, li i "J i • -. 18 ... THE TIMES, OCTOBER 26, 1878 Sewices The SCOTCH PLAINS Story CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Rev. Robert Shoesmith South Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains Senior Citizen Housing in the community of Scotch Plains Rev George E. Byrne, Pastor seems to have few detractors in principle. As in most matters of SUNDAY MASSES - 8, Folk Mosi, 9, 10, High Mass 11:15 am, 12.15 am. SATURDAY - 5.30 & 7 pm. HOLYDAYS - 6.45 & 8 am, 12 noon, 7 & 8 pm, principle, the application of that principle to every day experience the OLD and the NEW hoiydav evei at 7 pm. BAPTISMS — Sundays, Liturgical Rite at the 12:15 pm. raises the most difficulty. Senior Citizen Housing on the Old Mas — or Baptism atl pm Pre-Baptiim instructions are given on the lit Sun- School One site is no exception. day of every month at 1:30 pm Please call the Rectory to arrange for Pre- An Accurate History Baptism instructions and date of Baptism. CONFESSIONS — Saturday} at 10 As a Christian, I am pulled in different directions by all the am to 11 sm; Saturdays prior to First Friday of each month at 10 am — Com- special interest groups involved in this endeavor. It is only when Of Th© Political Events munal Penance Service followed by individual confession and absolution, my priorities have been sorted out does some sense of direction Saturday evenings, following the 7 pm Mass; Thursdays, prior to First Friday appear on the horizon. As Christians we have been called to give Of each month at 4:30 to 5:30 pm and during the evening Holy Hour. HOLY IN YOUR TOWN HOUR — Monthly Holy Hour on Thursday evenings prior to the First Fridays witness to the love of God in all the world. This calling has at 8 pm. MARRIAGES ,— Please call the Rectory for appointment at least 1 found expression in missionary endeavors overseas and at home; year before marriage date - 8B9-21Q0. SICK CALLS - Urgent call anytime the building of orphanages, hospitals, retirement homes, and For nearly a century the of day or night. Phone 889-2100. CCD CLASSES - Public Elementary School schools to name but a few. These facilities, like our present con- children & Public High Freshmen students — after 9 am Sunday Mass. Public same Old political party con- High School Sophomore, lunior, and Senior Classes kindly check weekly cern for Senior Citizen Housing, are but physical expressions of bulletin. our love and through us. God's love, for people. trolled things in Scotch Plains, The people are more important, priority wise, than the pro- ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Old party always S59 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains perty, the history and the architecture of the building, the The Rev. John R. Neilson, Pastor building of an apartment complex, the political rivalry and ego predicted terrible .happenings SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Eucharist, 10 am, Family Eucharist and Church of Democrat and Republican. I am not saying that the others School. WEDNESDAY - 9 am, Holy Eucharist. ^^ have no importance, just less importance from the perspective if the New party ever gained " TiRRiLL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH ~~~" of love for my neighbor. control. 1330 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains Love for my neighbor is real only when it costs me something. Rev. Ron Madison SUNDAY — 9:45 am, Sunday School for all agei: 11:00 am. Morning Worship; The Old School One location is the only major property that Then, in 1974P Scotch Plains 6.00 pm. Church Training, Adult Choir Practice; 7:00 pm. Evening Worship. comes to meeting the needs for Senior Citizen Housing in Nursery provided. Scotch Plains. The location's proximity to stores, churches, voters elected three members medical and dental facilities, Post Office, Town Hall, public of the New party to the five- FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH transportation, fire and police services, etc., more than just in- Martine and LaCrande Avenues, Fanwood dicate its choice. It demands it be chosen, If we have love for member Town Council. The Rev. George L Hunt, Minister our senior citizens, let our town, the elected officials and the The Old party's sour predic- SUNDAY — 10.00 am, Church School for Pre-School through "th grade; Mor- general citizenship demonstrate it by moving swiftly to meet ning Worship, DialoguB sermon with Dr. Hunt, The Rev, Edward Zaragoza, and the Rev. Diane Zaragoza on: "Treasures New and Old." 11:15 am, 11th their needs for low cost housing in Scotch Plains. To do tions never came true. For- and 12th grades of Church School in Youth Lounge; 7:30 pm, congregational anything else is to deny them love and a future in the town they meeting. helped build. To do anything else is to deny our own future for, tunately Good things began FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH God willing, we too shall be senior citizens. taking place with the new par- 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains Love demonstrates itself by its willingness to pay the price of The Rev. Norman E. Smith, D. Min ty in charge SUNDAY, October 29,1978 — 9:1 S am. Church School. 10:30 am. Service of the loss of a taxable property, the loss of an "Historic" example Christian Worship.Dr. Smith will conduct the service; his sermon will be of a "famous" architecture, the loss of prestige - if the "Live Lives Worthy of Cod." The United Methodist Youth Fellowship party is "other" political party should receive credit for the establish- tonight at 7:30 pm. ment of this housing. When one examines the lives of our senior citizens from a personal level; their needs, hopes, and potential, I believe that we will not consider it a "price" to pay, but rather Town protion of tax rate a joy to give. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Decreased 10% (1977-1978) 1961 Raritan Road, Seotch Plains Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr., Pastor Overall tax rate down three SUNDAY - 9:30 & 11 am. Worship Service. Church School for all ages. Adult Hadassah godparents years in a row Study, "Death and Grief." 10:30 pm Coffee Hour. 11,00 am Worship Service I( Children's Church for Kindergarten through Grade 4. Nursery and Crib Room Double AA" financial rating for children under three at both services. At 7:00 Members in prayer. Col- hold brunch let/Career Bible obtained 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 322-5487 The Godparents Brunch of Israeli. Rev. Robert P. Shoejmith, Minister 322-1660 the Westfield Chapter of Guest speaker at the Brun- Recreation programs SUNDAY — 9.30 am Church School for all ages, nursery provided. 11:00 am. Hadassah has been scheduled ch will be Professor Gershon Morning Worship, Junior Church, nursery provided, 630 pm, BYF. for Sunday morning, Szabo, M.D. of the Hadassah expanded FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ~~~ ~ November 19 at 11 am in the Pediatric Staff who is serving 170 Elm Street, Westfield • Saturday clean-up program Rev. Dr. Elbert E, Gates, )r. {Interim Minister) home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac as Visiting Professor at SUNDAY — 9:30 am, Adult Forum; 10:30 am, Morning Wonhip Guest Heller, 2078 Arrowwood Columbia University College implemented minister, the Rev, Charles Coleman, Area Minister for the American Baptist Drive, Scotch Plains. The in- of Physicians and Surgeons. • Senior Citizen's needs being Churches of Northern New jersey. Child care for pre-schoolers, vited guests are those whose A musical interlude will be ' " WOQPSIDE CHAPEL "~ special support of the Mother presented by Florence Laz- honestly addressed (mini- S Morie Avenue, Fanwood and Child Pavillion of zeri, lyric soprano. Mrs. Sid- SUNDAY — 11 am. Family Bible Hour, Mr. lames Mayer will be the speaker. Hadassah Hospital in ney Cheser of 16 Heritage- bus, housing, nutrition) Christian Education School from 4 yearj to Sr. High at same hour. Nursery provided 2:30 pm. Distribution of Crusade announcements. 5 pm Junior Jerusalem is recognized by Lane, Scotch Plains, may be Choir rehearsal. 5:45 pm. Counseling class 7 pm, Mr. Alan Schetelich will having them become the contacted by those wishing to speak at the evening service. For information call 889-9224 or 232-1525, Godparents of a new-born participate.

CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE 2032 Wesifield Ave,, Scotch Plains OH YES! Rev Francis A, Reinbold, Pastor Work for kidney fund WEEKEND MASSES - SATURDAY, 5 and 7 pm. SUNDAY, 7:30.9:00=10:30-12 Noon WEEKDAY - 6,30, 7,15 and 8:15 (9 am during school year, except on The NEW PARTY Mondays & during Lent: 7:30 pm). HOLYDAYS - 7, 8, 9:30, am; 6, 7. 8 pm. BAPTISMS — First during Noon Liturgy. First and Third Sundays at 2.00 pm. Is The Parent instruction Program on last Sunday of each month at 7:30 pm. Prior appointment must be made for Baptism, CONFESSIONS - First.Saturdays - Communal Penance Service 1 pm; other Saturdays! to2 pm; ill Saturdays DEMOCRATIC PARTY after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Fridays, 4:30-5 pm. MARRIAGES - Arrangements are to be made at least ONE YEAR prior to the Wedding Day. BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays, 7:30 pm (during school year), BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - 7:30 pm Mondays during the school year, CCD CLASSES - Elementary, Sunday mornings; ]r. High, Tues- KEEP The day evening; Sr, High: Sunday evening, " PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD NEW PARTY In Charge Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto Sunday, 815, 9 & 10:30 am. Worship Services - Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto preaching on the subject, "The Power of a Transformed Mind," Rev. Richard Bernard J. Mondi of Scotch Plains, president of the Kidney L Smith assisting. 10.30 am. Church School, Fund of New Jersey, and Colleen De Felice of Freehold, FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY "" president of the Silverliners, discuss the participation of the 7i4 Park Ave,, Plainfield Silverliners' in fund raising activities for the charitable group Rev, Scott Alexander which raises monies for the care -and treatment of kidney "Humpbacks, Hubris and Hope; Can We Have Them All?" Sunday 10:30 am. patients. ~" CETHSIMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1240 last Seventh Street Plainfield, New Jersey 07062 Pastor: G, Milton Johnson Phone; 7J5-6788 Sunday Services 9:00 am Sunday School. 10.30 am Worship Service Holy Communion, First and Third Sunday each month. Praise and Healing Services COMPARE BiFOBE YOU BUY 7:30 pm First Sunday each month _ Bob Anne Tom HILLSIDE CEMETERY SANTO WODJENSKI DOURESS ELEdT ALL THREE Nov. 7th to TOWN COUNCIL Woodland Ave,, Plainfield P16.S729 Anthony P. Rossi, Director All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas VOTE ROW 'B' • — 1937 Westfield Avenue And include Perpetual Care Scotch plains, NJ. Payment Terms Arranged VOTE DEMOCRATIC 07076 Oltice on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 Dally Phone 322-8038 ,, ,\», „ Saturdays9lo IJTel. Pi6-1729 Paid for by: 5.W. & D.E.E., Michael Blaeknor, Trias., 1BZ4 Front St., Scotch Plains, N -J.- - - " -'• ------~~---.--*- K THE TIMES, OCTOBER 26, 1978 ... 19 Heading Towards Election Day Fanwood candidates speak on apts The DEMS.... The GOP.... At a brunch held Oct. 22nd cupied requires a great deal obtained from both the their qualifications known to more thought, planning - and Lundgren, Rau and Hursh, those funds to upgrade the the Democratic candidates public and the business com- commercial ratables on the the citizens of Fanwood. for Fanwood Borough Coun- public input. munity before we commit candidates for Fanwood Council announced that they tax rolls of Fanwood. Art Lundgren said "my cil, Don Dugan, Paul Davis ourselves to that under- running mates and I have and Pat Kuran, commented It is unfortunate that the taking, regardless of how at- are opposed to the use of An increase In commercial residents of the area were not HUD funds for the erection ratables, according to the already knocked " on some on last week's editorial in tractive the potential of new 2000 doors in Fanwood and "The Times". "We feel that advised of the discussions on ratables seems on the surface. of multi-unit housing candidates, would assist in multiple family housing, and facilities on Watson Road. alleviating the tax burden on before Election Day, we will 'The Times' is pursuing a A community is not built on attempt to visit every house." worthy civic endeavor in invited to join in, before the ratables alone, there must be The three Republican can- the citizens of Fanwood. The calling for Fanwood Council matter reached the newspaper a sense of trust and of sharing didates went on to say that three candidates pledged to candidates to speak to the and before we had a Novem- in major decisions affecting their opposition is based continue their policy of Bob Rau and Rick Hursh question of federally funded ber 30th deadline hanging the residents. upon present Information seeking citizen input on issues added that if any citizens housing on Watson Road at over our heads. There will be which leads them to conclude of such impact. They pointed were absent during their walk We do not believe we are that the residential at- to their community survey on to please call and they would Marline Avenue. The another public hearing in begging the issue by throwing question is one of vital im- November "Bnd residents mosphere of the neigh- leaf bagging as evidence of be glad to stop by and in- the question back to the borhood would be detrimen- this promise. troduce themselves. portance since it could well within 200 feet of 130 Watson residents. It would be uncon- set a new direction for the will be notified In advance of * tally affected and that the The three candidates, who scionable, even arrogant, to outside bureaucratic inter- are each seeking election for The three Republican can- Borough." With respect to that hearing. Your state flatly that we are for or that specific question, and Democratic candidates will ference is something that the first time pointed out didates have insisted that the against either funding Fanwood doesn't want or their concern over the ob- true issue of this campaign is the entire funding issue, can- make every effort to assure proposal, or any of the other didates Dugan, Davis and that notice of that meeting need. Only if HUD funds can vious attempt by their the qualifications of the can- considerations contained in be obtained without strings Democrat opponents of didates and each of the three Kuran Issued the following receives much wider the 'Community Develop- statement: publicity. attached, will the candidates aligning them with each pointed to their personal ment Questionnaire' which support application for the Republican decision since careers in management and was provided for public in- monies. If such an ap- 1895. In seeking election, administration which they The public hearing must put. The Democrats have "While we do have some also solicit opinion on a plication is made, Lundgren, each of the candidates have contrasted with their op- always favored public input Rau and Hursh-would utilize been attempting to make two and three family second proposal under con- on major questions affecting ponents. dwellings in the Borough sideration for federal fun- the taxpayers - we were the already and attached ding: the commercial first to propose a referendum townhouses along Second development of the area on the Municipal Building! GOP responds on sr. housing Street, extending multiple bounded by South and After all, Fanwood Is a close- family housing to Watson LaGrande Avenues from the knit community in a Reacting to "Letter to the sitive to the problems of partisan approach to the issue. Road where most homes are Municipal parking lot to democratic society - not a Editor" published in the senior citizens as implied in To get voter input, we have single family and owner oc- Second Street. Input must be kingdom. October 19 edition of THE the letter to the editor by a been going door to door and TIMES, the Republican can- Mr. Kenneth Licata is ab- have spoken to many senior didates for Township Council solutely wrong. citizens to "assess their needs Dems reply on village green - Jim Flinn, Phil Schick and "Honest differences are an and desires. Alice Agran issued this joint Integral part of our political "We resent the words, In a paid ad in The Times bids. This does not cheapen statement: on October 19, 1978, under a Scotch Plains funded the en- system and we do have serious 'deliberate smear, deceptive = the design, but makes good tire project on its own that we "To say that we are insen- reservations about many and desperate', as applied to "section called "Republican business sense. The fact Is Editorial", the following would have some type of in- aspects of the proposed public our campaign. We have that an overwhelming finite control over such a housing project. As a matter waged a campaign stressing statement was made with 6 majority of residents are not SP DEMS — f F TL M T • 11 ™ -— * _ " 1 1 ______1™ \^ Teference to the proposed park. There would be free ac- of fact, Mr. Licata would our individual accomplish- apathetic or ;hostile, but are cess and no identification have been more honest If. he ments and the capabilities that Village Green..."The present announce l actually in favor of- the would be required for its use. had identified himself as a we 'will bring to the job of effort to cheapen trie gradiose beautification of our down- design that the overwhelming Second, as concerns "free dinner partisan Democrat and a township .council represen- town area. The merchants are money", these funds are defeated candidate for town- tatives and avoided any name- majority of residents are certainly making a logical The Santo, Wodjenski and ; apathetic toward or hostile to made available by federal and ship committee. calling. Unfortunately, Mr. plea for beautifying the area state agencies for specific Douress Campaign Commit- • should be abandoned..." tee (Democratic candidates "We feel that neither our Licata and the Democrats to increase our pride in our purposes within a com- senior citizens nor the housing refuse to use the same The three Democratic can- town. for Scotch Plains Town didates fof Scotch Plains munity. If we do not avail project will benefit from a discretion." Bob, Anne, and Tom are ourselves to these funds, they Council) has announced as Town Council, Bob Santo, .confident that "this project their only fund-raiser of the Anne Wodjenski, and Tom would be employed by a can be completed within the neighboring community for year, an old-fashioned, Douress, take exception to $150,000 budget. The tax- one of its own projects. In family style Spaghetti Din- this statement, as well as payer will bear no burden fact, grants have provided the ner. The affair will be held on -others in the ad, as residents of Scotch Plains Sunday, October 29 from 4 towards the successful com- pm to 8 pm at Scotch Hills misleading. : ; with in excess of one-half pletion of this project... It is Country Club, Plainfield The facts on theproposed being partially financed million dollars in services that PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS Village Green are as follows. would ordinarily have been Ave. and Jerusalem Rd., in through state Green Acres Scotch Plains. The donation WHEN YOU THINK REAL ISTATI OR INSURANCE The municipal budget for the funding totaling $75,000, taxable; The Democrats feel project is $150,000. The that this project should be a is $6 per person. Tickets may (5O?o) and a $37,500 grant be obtained by calling any of original design as submitted (25 Vo) from the Department close community effort and by a professional architect - should receive bi-panisan the candidates, Bob Santo of Housing and Urban 233-4329, Anne Wodjenski did not fit within" the town- Development; The remaining support. It should not be bantered as a political issue. 232-3172, or Tom Douress ship's framework or budget. Township's share of $37,500 889-7165, or at the door. The original plan has been .will come from a $44,000 • changed and modified with rebate from the Federal. Of- the approval of all present fice of Civil Preparedness for council members as well as the Civil Defense sections of the Scotch Plains Historical Municipal Building. MARTINA CLOCK GALLERY Society. On three occasions, LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA OF bids for the project were Another misrepresentation rejected as being excessive. in the Republican ad is that GRANDFATHER • GRANDMOTHER • MANTEL The "present effort" as such a project would" be <& stated in the ad refers to the "open for the pleasure of all WALL and CURIO CLOCKS present attempt to split the Union County residents and PRICES START project into major contrac- local control is limited" if we FROM tual areas for bids, instead of accept "free money". First, SAVI FROM accepting single lump sum it is absurd to think that if f$100J Fanwood candidates OVER 200 CLOCKS IM STOCK meet with McDonough iRIOCEWAY. PEARL • HERSCHEDE • HOWARD MILLER • COLONIAL • HAMILTON Ml? Westmlniter Chimes-Imported chain wound weight driven movement. Brass weight! & Pendulum snd Tempus Pugii Face. u WE ACCEPT ALL CLOCKS MA3TERCHARGE GUARANTEED 1 YR BANKAAAERICARD FREi SET UP &GE CREDIT FREE DELIVERY Fanwood candidates for Borough Council, Lundgren and Rau m.t with Senator Peter McDonough to discuss various issues 67 WISTFIELD AVE. DAILY in Fanwood, from flood control to the problems of the ULJtnfk; PfiUi 10 to 8 railroad. Absent from the picture, due to the hospitalization of 381-6881 SAT., lot his wife, was Erie Hurflh, ._ ,,,.„...,,, o ,. ,lit, ,„ ,,. U1J , Frtedrichs and Mannino are Festival of the Arts marked at S.P. Library community service winners "A Mirror of Union Coun- color" 8 pm. Color 15 min. shown are related to finished Wyeth is presented by CBS Alice Strohele, President, ty Talents" will be featured, The varied possibilities of paintings and works of newsman Harry Reasoner Westfleld Board of Realtors with activities at the Scotch watercolor painting are masters of the medium. and the New York Times Art reported today th £ Hank Plains Public Library. The displayed, stressing the most Nov. 28, Lecture - Harry Critic, John Canaday. The Friedrichs and Thomas-Man- schedule includes: important assets of the Devlin speaking on "Vic- question of a return to nino have been selected by Nov. 1-30 changing art and medium; transparency and torian Houses", 8 pm. Noted realism or humanism in the local Realtor group as the craft exhibit; Nov. 3-4, Scot- fluidity. Procedures are artist and author of books for Wyeth's work and an analysis recipients of this years Com- ch , Plains-Fanwood Arts shown- to insure success., children and adults is also of his art is discussed by rnunity Serivee Awar- Association members show. "Working In Watercolor" known for his expertise in ar- Canaday. "Art of the Six- ds,,, Hank Friedrichs the Public reception 7:30 pin, Color, 18 min. The ex- chitecture;. Program will be ties" Color, 30 min. Art in Realtor award and Thomas Nov. 3; Concert-musicaie - perimental approach to the shared with the Scotch Plains the first years of the 1960's Mannino the Realtor Union County Fine Arts use of watercolor is demon- Historical Society. Nov. 29, graduated from the two Associate award. Quartet, 7:30 pm. strated using basic'tools and Film - "The Wyeth dimensional picture frame The West field Board Nov. 8, Film - "Water- materials. The techniques Phenomenon, 8 pm. Color 26 concept to sculpture merged designees are among regional min. An insight into the art, in color. Film stresses fifteen winners from the 39 local cult and world of Andrew major artists of the period. Realtor Boards competing in Local to represent G.S, the statewide program. This 24th Annual Program Ludmila Tjaden, of Scotch its theme "Challenge and svill conclude with a Com- Plains, Treasurer of the Choice," and its task will be THOMAS MANNINO Board of Directors of to make important deter- THINK Washington Rock Girl Scout minations on Girl Scout munity Service Award lun- Council, will be representing program and structure affec- OF cheon honoring all regional the Council as a Delegate to ting the future of Girl PiTERSON RINQLE AGENCY REALTORS winners at the 62nd Annual the 41st session of the Girl Scouting In this country. WHIN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE Convention of the New Jer- Scout National Convention Mrs. Tjaden mandate as a sey Association of Realtors at in Denver, Colorado, Oc- Delegate is to convey PETERSON the Resorts international in tober 22-25. The convention, Washington Rock Council's RINGLE Atlantic City on December which hms not met in views on all matters requiring 5th. Colorado since 1928, has as voting. A panel of outstanding New Jersey citizens will be judges and will select one of the nominees as New Jersey's Realtor of the Year. Mr. Friedrichs is President, H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. of Fanwood and Westfield and Mr, Mannino Is a Realtor Associate with Danker & PSI&G's THOMAS A. EDISON TRIBUTE! HANK FRIEDRICHS Danker in Westfield. Ffedrichs sates up 3O percent Hank Friedrichs, President understanding, maintain the of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., utmost integrity and Realtors, The Gallery Of professional competence, and Homes, has announced that are extremely selective in our A dramatic multi-media theatre experience aboard their total volume of sales choice of sales associates," and listings sold is up 31% for stated Mr. Friedrichs. "In the Second Sun ferry boat energy information center. the first three quarters of this this way, we maintain the year over the same period in high level of personal See the completely new, entertaining 1977. He added that the recommendation which is so and educational multi-media theatre dollar volume was only one necessary to maintain this experience for the entire family. percent less than the volume growth." And in addition, "Century of Light" celebrates the for the entire year 1978. "The Gallery of Homes "I attribute this continued nationwide referral service 1OOth birthday of the first successful growth to the fact that we go has been a -very effective light bulb, and takes you back.to the out of our way to treat our source of incoming excitement and wonder of Edison's customers with great care and families." other great discoveries. Relive the SECOND SUN revolution created by the world's NUCLEAR INFORMATION CENTER IN HISTORIC Mountainside inn is under early use of electric energy. BURLINGTON new management Plus exciting energy exhibits and a The Mountainside Inn on Coviello, manager, commen- Route 22 West in Mountain- ted, "ours is the only chance to tour historic Burlington! side has* recently come under restaurant in this area serving Come aboard the fascinating Second the management of the Dasti this style of cooking." Sun-a magnificent converted ferry Family. The Dasti's had boat from a by-gone era. previously been associated "In addition, we are now with the Villa Restaurant in providing live entertainment Summit for 20 years. How to get there; in our Lounge on Wed- From the N.J. Turnpike, Exit 5, turn left onto Umberto, formerly of nesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. We also have a Rt. 541 to Burlington. In Burlington, follow Dasti's in Linden, is the new ^Second Sun" signs to the ferry boat. The Energy People chef and the menu now giant TV In the lounge on features Northern Italian which we can show sports Telephone number; (609) 387-3800. :uisine. Philomena Dasti event's."

Save FREE TV Energy WITH THE PURCHASE OF A Now HONDA ACCORD IN STOCK, COUPON MUST BE PRESENT- ED AT TIME OF PURCHASE, OFFER GOOD 3 DAYS ONLY OCT. 26,27, and 28

j .),.- THE/riMESf OCTOBER 26, .1978 • ,..,21 Terrill defeats Edison of Westfield On Friday, October 13, Terrill's football Terrill, 26-14, team defeated the Edison, Westfield team by While Davis scored all points for Terrill, TAX DOLLARS a 26-14 score. The win extended Terrill's there were many other offensive heroes for winning streak to three, Terrill. Rich Ferretti at quarterback gained Terrill struck early for two touchdowns critical yardage, as did Chuck Parelli at and a conversion to build a 14-0 lead. In the fullback. The blocking of the line, Carl BROUGHT HOME first quarter, Tony Davis swept right end for Porambo, Stan Kaczoroski, Vic Daidone, a 51 yard touchdown run but the conversion Roland Smith; Ken Donaldson, Doug Br- attempt was stopped. Early in the second zozowski, Dan Curry and Steve Komoroski SCOTCH PLAINS TAXPAYERS REAP BENEFITS quarter, Davis again ran the sweep for a was effective. Kevin Eldridge In the backfield touchdown, added the conversion, and it muft be commended for an outstanding ef- The three Democratic Council Members on the five- seemed that Terrill had a safe lead. fort as it was his blocking on each of the Edison, however, battled back with a long three offensive touchdowns which sprung member Town Council have brought In nearly a pass and a following run to cut the gap to 14- Davis at the line of scrimmage into the open. million dollars in grants to support flood control 6, They added the conversion and the score On defense, Doug Brzozowski, Ray Gip- went to 14-8 at halftime. son, Ken Donaldson, Vic Daidone and recreation, civic, and charitable projects. This is an Opening the third quarter, Westfield drove Roland Smith were outstanding lineman. The with the opening kickoff to a score to tie at linebackers Chuck Parelli, who had nine outstanding record of achievements 14, However, Bob Callaghan and Vic tackles, and Stan Kaczoroski continually Daidone teamed to stop the conversion. At stopped rushes as did Rich Ferretti and Vic In the Scotch Plains Times, p17, Oct. 19, 1978, the this point, it looked as though Edison had Daidone, the cornerbacks. Safeties Kevin gained momentum and it was going to be a Eldridge and Tony Davis allowed only one three Republican candidates for Town Council an- tough second half for Terrill. pass completion and added timely tackles. nounced their opposition to grants. Obviously they're Taking the kickoff following the touch- Terrill was elated with the victory but some down, Terrill showed Its character by driving of the elation was tempered by an injury to jealous of the Democratic Record. to an immediate touchdown, with Davis their outstanding end, Steve Komoraski early again funning the final 30 yards for a 20-14 In the first quarter, Steve had been doing an Here are some of the grants obtained by the lead. The conversion was again stopped and outstanding job since the first game of the Democrats. — Remember, the Republicans oppose the game was still in doubt. However, two' season but it appears a leg injury will prevent plays later, Davis intercepted an Edison pass his completing the next five games. The team grants. and rambled 40 yards to clinch the game for wishes him well. • $100,000 Flood Control Grant, Put 16 unemployed Cheerleaders honored Art auction Scotch Plains residents to work clearing Streams and held at rebuilding stream banks " St. Barfs • $44,000 Civil Defense Grant — Let's always be prepared for flood disasters Plan, now to attend St. Bart's Parents' Guild Art • $50,000 Senior Citizens Meals Program — Do the Auction this Saturday even- Ing, Oct. 21 in the church Republicans want us to "take food away from the auditorium at 2032 Westfield elderly? Avenue, Scotch Plains,

The Marina Art Gallery of •$17,2000 Senior Citizens Mini-Bus -±- Do the Nyaek, New York will present Republicans oppose Senior Citizens Projects? a fine collection of original oils, graphics, etchings, water- • $175,000 Parks/Recreation Grants — Our young " colors, enamels and sculpture. Representative works by ar- people and adults deserve quality recreational ac- lists such as Chagall, Dali, •*Rockwell, Neiman and CHur- tivities. Why do the Republicans oppose recreational chill can be acquired at grants? Want to send the bus back? ,, reasonable prices. Often these works increase greatly in • $2,500 Grant For YMCA — Do the Republicans want value over the years, a good investment for the smart to take back this money too? buyer. • $50,000 Flood Control Grant — For Tract 19. Do the There will be a preview showing at 7:30 pm, The auc- Republicans really think Scotch Plains taxpayers can tion will begin promptly at pay for flood control on their own? Cheerleaders and twirlers at Park Junior HIgfc receive corsages 8:30. Both admission and from Booster Club President Judy Pedlcini and Vice President refreshments will be free. • $72,000 Senior Citizens Housing — A large portion Diane Dill. ; of the school budget is funded by the state & federal Fanwood man gov't, Imagine how high your taxes would be if the DEDICATED Republicans turned down this money. is JC 'Senator1 Gregory W. Schultz, 226 Herbert Avenue, Fanwood, has been elected senator by the Union-Somerset Region of the New Jersey Jaycees and will participate in the Elect all three Nov. 7th Second Annual Model Legislature, to Town Council Model Legislature is a Jaycee program which duplicates the State's legislative and governmental processes. It Includes the elec- tion of an Assembly and Senate which propose, con- sider and adopt actual REGISTER HUGH CALDWELL C legislation. In the past, some bills to come from this ex- perimental program have been adopted as Law by the INSTALLED NEW MICROFILM State, SYSTEM SAVES TAXPAYERS $5,000 A Schultz intends to in- YEAR troduce legislation for tax relief, educational im- provements and for reaUoeation of funds for municipalities. Model Legislature will be held at the RE-ELECT Trenton State House on REGISTER Bob November 3-4. HUGH CALDWELL Anne Tom Schultz was t selected as SANTO WODJENSKI DOURESS Jaycee of the year last year and received state honors in the national public speaking VOTE THE BRADLEY TEAM program. He serves as his local chapter's vice president Paid for by: S,W. & D.E.I,, Miehaal Blaekner, Trim., 1824 Front St and is a member of the Fan- PAID BY CALDWELL FOR REGISTER COMMITTEE Scotch Plains, N,J, wood Borough.* ^Planning* V''./v.jft<^;*23iFiW-illiarn.St.^ Scotch,Rl,ainsT.,., j.._,».„.„ 22 ... THE TIMES, OCTOBER 26, 1876 Raiders complete fifth week By Randy Wussler shutouts by scoring a 26-0 victory over the Cowboys. A sacking of the punter set up a In the fifth week of Junior Raiders play, Dave Tomasso touchdown on a keeper. The the Raiders stomped the Bengals 25-6. Jim point after was a Tomasso to Joe Fischetti Griffin started things off with a punt return pass. In the second quarter Jim Flauraud ran U.C. bows that set up a touchdown by himself on the In for the second score. The conversion Booters win three Raiders first possession. The extra point was failed. Flauraud then recovered a fumble to in gymnastics made by Bob Montagna. A fumble recovery set up a TD by Scott Blaes, The point after By Steve TMerbach set up the sole Bengal TD. Jeff Rutledge was no good. The next score was a 50-yard The Union Catholic Girls High School Last week the varsity soccer team won scored on a keeper. A Bill Smith to Dlno scamper by Faluraud. Blaes added the extra Gymnastic Team lost to St. Pius by 4 points three games to improve its record to 10-4, DiFraneeseo pass set up the second touch- point to cap the victory. Tony Burton played 56-60 as Ann LaCarruba. a freshman from with senior Adolf Marisi, Union County's down. The extra point failed. Another Smith good defense for the Browns, Brendan Quinn Scotch Plains, received her high of 6.1 on the leading scorer, leading the way. touchdown pass, this time to Jim Griffin, played outstandingly for the Cowboys. beam and floor. Diane Regency also received made the score 19-6, The final touchdown a high score on the floor while local girl, The Giants put on an amazing scoring On Tuesday the team journeyed to Clark was a 10-yard run by Griffin, which made the display as they romped the Colts 53-0, Karen Coleman, Senior captain received a final score 25-6. Outstanding players for the high of 7,1 in vaulting. and was victorious by a score of 3-1, Adolf Touchdowns for the Giants came from Troy Raider defense were Tom Ruggiero and Jim Torain on a 20-yard run. Horace Brown Maria Cravin, Donna Dzejak, Nancy Marisi scored two goals and senior Carlo DiNizio scored one. Last Wednesday they Rizzilo. Fine offensive players were Tongi scored on the conversion. Eric Johnson went Muceino and Adrienne Solomon all have Hyman and Jeff Brzozowski, This victory into the end zone on a 9-yard run. Troy been improving steadily. U.C. is currently 0-5 visited J.P. Stevens of North Edison, and won by a score of 4-3, although the game was clinched first place for the Raiders in the Torain scored with a pass from Jason Green, and looks forward to the future. They will be younger division. The extra point was good. The score was then competing in the Union County Gymnastic not as close as the score indicates. Scoring for the Raiders were Adolf Marisi with two The other.small league game saw the Jets 20-0. Johnson scored again. Then Green Tournament this Friday night at Cranford shutout the Dolphins. Brian Donnelly scored scored but the point failed. Score now 32-0. High School at 7 pm. Twelve Union County goals, and juniors Steve Thierbach and John Morris with one apiece. the first touchdown in the second quarter. Johnson scored for the third time on a 40- schools will be competing for team cham- The conversion failed. Chris Griffith scored yard run. Troy Torain added the extra point. pionships and individual honors on all pieces Last Saturday the team defeated Millburn the next TD on a keeper. The extra point was Green scored for his second time on a 29- of apparatus and in floor exercise. Clark is good, which made the score 13-0. Brian yard run. A Torain to Mark Presly pass made the defending champion! Admission will be at home by a score of 4-1. Adolf Marisi scored two goals, his 19th and 20th of the Rodgers took a pitch and dodged for 40 yar- the extra point good. The final score came charged at the door. ds for another Jet score. Scott Britten scored when Torain ran for 10 yards. Green added The Union Catholic Tennis Team lost two season, and juniors Joe DIFrancesco and John Morris added one goal each to lead the the extra point. The final score was 20-0. the point after. The Giants have now scored matches this week. First, to Mount St. The Browns recorded the second of 3 90 points in the last two games. Mary's, 3-2 and second, South Plainfield, 3- Raiders. 2, Both times the 1st and 2nd doubles won, consisting of D'Amato and Baaleman, 1st doubles and 2nd doubles, Spano and Universal Gym Sweeney. Fanwood ladies Y offers floor hockey The team had one doubles reach the Union a useful asset County semi-final round, Saturday D'Amato. v'ball needs players and Daaleman took 4th in the tournament. The Universal Gym and pillo-polo In the semi-final round the tandem lost a There are still a few openings for the winter program is probably one of tough one to Scotch Plains 6-7 and 5-7. In the season in the Fanwood Ladies Volleyball the lesser known activities at consolation match, the pair played against Floor Hockey and Pillo- and sticks, sticks with foam League. the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Polo are two sports that blades are used and a four in- the number one seeded doubles from The games are played Monday evenings at YMCA. Nonetheless, it is a Berkeley Heights and lost 6-2, 6-2. sound as though they are ch foam rubber ball are used. the Covenant Christian School (LaGrande valuable asset to the total worlds apart. However, they Also freshman Karen Bronikowski played School). "Y" picture, and the Fan- are actually very similar and While this takes none of in the state tournament and lost 5-7 and 6-0, For further information, please call Carol wood-Scotch Plains "Y" the YMCA will be using each The team will meet up against Hillside at Lojewski at 322-8538, after 5:00 p.m. utilizes it extensively. the fun and excitement away, program to complement the it reduces the chances of In- home on Tuesday and' Springfield also at other. home on Thursday. jury to a young and Inex- . A Universal Gym is a piece Floor Hockey is an exciting perienced player. Floor of equipment which is used game played on a gym floor hockey is fun and safe sport for weight training. It is a using a hard plastic puck and as long as the player Is PJH scores fball win weight lifting machine that hard plastic hockey sticks. already familiar with the Men's volleyball works on the principle of The positioning and the play equipment and can handle it On Friday, Park's football team got on the is similar to ice hockey winning track by defeating Clark 22-0. pulleys. The Universal boasts fairly well while Pillo-Polo is sets schedule a variety of different lifting utilizing a center, two for- safe even for the very begin- areas of "stations", each of wards, two defensemen and a ner. The Fanwood Recreation Commission an- Clark never got close to the goal line as goalie. nounces that volleyball games for men will be Park's defense headed bv Ron Alvarado, which has a number of exer- held from 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. at the Covenant Bruce Vuono, Big John Gould, John cises that may be used to The Fanwood-Scotch The Fanwood-Scotch Christian School (La Grande School) in Fan- - Luongo, Mark Robinson and Frank Robin- strengthen the many, muscle Plains Y has been running a Plains YMCA would like you wood. The dates are as follows: Oct. 11,19,26 son. The defense constantly shut down every groups of the body, including successful floor hockey to try floor hockey and pillo- - Nov. 1,9,16,22,30 - Dec. 7,14,21,28 - Jan. one of Clark's drives and never let them near the legs, abdomen, back, ar- program for years and has polo on for size just to see 4,10,18,25,31 - Feb. 8,15,22,28 - Mar. the goal line. ms, wrists, hands and neck. found the sport to be fast- how exciting and how much 8,15,22,29. All those interested should at- On offense the young Raiders exploded moving, exciting and a lot of fun they really are. In order tend. behind the great blocking by Jim Hudson, fun for youngsters of all ages. to accomplish this the "Y" The Fanwood-Scotch Pillo-Polo is another ex- will be hosting free clinics in Jim Ciccarino, Jay Biodi, John Santo Salvo, Plains YMCA has a variety Nick Silano, Mike Ridge, and Joe Dillon. citing sport designed to be both sports on Thursday, of programs that are centered similar to ice and floor -November 2. They constantly opened holes for Joe around the Universal Gym. Park soccer Palumbo, Jay Griffith and Larry Faulk. hockey. The same fast- Light and Lively Is one such moving play is found in Pillo- Pillo-Polo wIU program. Light and Lively is Jay Griffith scored 20 or the 22 points with Polo as is found in floor be held from 11 am to 12:30 wins three a class of women which com- pm and Floor Hockey from Larry Faulk adding the other two. hockey and it is just as much bines weight training with fun. The difference between 12:30 pm to 20 pm. For more Park's Soccer Team ended a super week of Park will travel to Westfield on Friday and some form of aerobic ac- the two sport is that rather information call Sally Hogan soccer by recording 3 wins. On Tuesday Park is confident of continuing their winning tivity. The "Y" will also be than hard plastic for pucks at 322-7600. defeated Kawameeh 5-0, Park's goals were ways. offering a weight training scored by Ian Baxter, Terry Christie, Bruce program for teenagers on Kropp (2 goals) and John Cirincione. Rodger Wednesday evenings begin- BRAVA Dumont had 8 saves in recording his 2nd Park hockey wins ning November 15, Separate men shutout. Park's defense was led by Joe classes will be held for young [Standard equipped with 5 speed Bamrick and Kevin Hagerty. On Thursday In Field Hockey'action Tuesday, Park ear- men and young women. Park defeated Burnet 4-2 with Ian Baxter ned it's victory over Roosevelt, 2-0. Michele [manual trans., 4 cyl., PB, MS, List scoring 2 goals. Terry Christie and Chris Brit- Sanguiliano, after several attempts scored In addition, the Universal $4804. ton also scored for Park. Rodger Dumont first setting the winning spirit to be seen Gym is used by the "Y" had 5 saves. throughout the game. The second goal was competitive swim team, and *4439* On Friday a very good team from William scored as a result of an outstanding relay pass many of our members come Annin Junior High was defeated by Park 3-0, from Linda Brilinski to Coleen Blom, who in and use it on their own. CONTINENTAL MOTORS Ian Baxter scored all Park's goals. These led most of Park's attacks to score. Effective For more information 320 Park Avo. Hainfi.ld were his 13th, 14th and 15th goals of the passing was exhibited by forwards. Schilling about the Universal, call the •tax ond lictnw ft* extra season. Fine defensive efforts were turned in and Lindsey. Halfback, Lamendola, again "Y" at 889-8880, by midfielders, Dave Read, Bruce Kropp and demonstrated her tremendous hitting ability Terry Christie, fullbacks Kevin Hagerty, Len of 25 to 50 yards. Goalie Andrews, whose Garrison, Mike Reilly and Joe Bamrieh, This presence is always well noted by the op- was Rodger Dumonts 3rd shutout. Park con- position, held Roosevelt scoreless with her tinues its busy schedule with home games vs. agressiveness and that great kick. Assisting in Union Catholic, Clark and Hillside Ave. This the defense also, were backs, Wilson, Bur- FIRE WO week Parks' record stands at 8 wins and 1 tie. ner, Loges and Logewski.

Protect Your Invastment Have your oark van or truck professionally cleaned & waxed for the winter. Advertise In TREE & SHRUB CARE THE TIMES Other Services Available PLANTING & DESIGN I FERTILIZING USNOW PLOWING For free estimate call 561-8121 • THE TIMES, OCTOBER 26, 1978 ... 23 Rag football Stunned Blatt beats Pro U.C, girls gymnastics UC Girls cross The Misties have been improving steadily in championship from the first meet, but have dropped their c'try places bytWOU0SetS last three meets to Westfield, Kearny and New Providence, They travel to St. Puis of On the third weekend of The Redskins first score came Exciting golf took place this week at Scot- play, the YMCA Flag Foot- on a 20 yard sweep by Piscataway and to Kenilworth Friday and The U.C, team placed in ch Hills. The final Match Play of the Club hope to get their first win. Local gymnasts, the Cross Country meet held ball League was stunned by Stephen Bradway, Stephen Championships were completed and the two upsets. Grimmer scored the extra Ann La Carruba and Nikii Murphy Saturday at =Warinanco results of this competitive play-off were as (Freshmen) have scored high on beam and Park with Maureen Roccia In the Giants-Jets game, point. Late in the game, the follows: defense scored on a 30 yard floor and bars. Senior Karen Coleman of placing 13fth and Margaret the Jets beat the Giants on a Championship Flight: 1st place, Carole first period, 40-yard march pass Interception by Ralph Scotch Plains has done well on beam and Dorn placing 15th out of a Russo. Browne* 2nd place, Joyce BantE, scored a career high of 7-1 on vaulting. Nan- field of 60 girls participating centering around a strong Classic Flight: 1st place, Betty Valley; 2nd ground game. The score came The Cowboys made it close cy Wolch and Debbie Mucino, Debbie on the three-mile course. They on a two-yard run by Konrad on a 40 yard touchdown pass place, Joyce Bauman. Angele, all seniors are contributing to team will be entering, the State Sec- Soong. The extra point was from Wade Brandenberger to The scheduled "Beat the Pro" Tour- effort. Union County Tournament for Gym- tional Tournament next scored by Soong in a run up John Rosana, nament on Tuesday, Oct. 17 was played and nastics (All County Schools) Oct. 27, 1978, weekend. the middle. Standouts for the Redskins Katherine Blatt came in with the lowest score Cronford High, 7:00, The only socre the Giants included Billy Butler, Mike of 47-21, net 26, beating Jon Bellinger's 37. were able to generate was a Szeman and John Gordon on In "Best Ball with the Pro" in "A" Flight, two point safety by Dale Cox. offense. The defense was led Claire Brownell was 1st with 32 and Mary Defense was the name of by Demitri Van Der Veer, Ann Steinbruch, 2nd with 34. In "B" Flight, the game and each team had Kevin Grimmer, Grendan Isabelle Dixon was 1st with 31 and Joyce several standouts. For the O'Shea and Erik Schank. Bauman, 2nd with 33. In "C" Flight, Jane Jets, Randy McCord, Konrad Scott Poranbo, Chris Brower was 1st with 30 and Marion Wright, Soong, and Jimmy and Steve Calavano and Chris Parch 2nd with 31. Tallman led their team to vic- kept the 13-6 loss close for Katherine Blatt also had a chip-in on the tory. For the Giants, Greg the Cowboys. 6th hole. Grimes, Michael Challiet, and Dale Cox showed the way as each had over 10 tackles. In the Redskins-Cowboys contest, the previously winless Redskins stunned the Cowboys with a balanced of- fensive and defensive effort. Kean offers athletic courses Kean College's Depar- tment of Physical Education is now offering collateral programs in the areas of °°~ HURRY IN TO SEE OUR athletic training and athletic coaching. Courses within the HUGI SILICT1SN OF SKI program began in September w 1978. oo°° JACKETS AND VESTS FOR THE YOUNG The collateral programs,, consisting of twenty-five TEEN TO THE LARGER MEN & WOMEN. CHOOSE semester hours for the athletic coaching concer- FROM ASPEN, PROFILE, WOOLRJCH, ETC. IN A WIDE ARRAY OF ntration and . thirty-four hours for the athletic training COLORS WITH SKI BIBS TO MATCH AT UNBILIIVABLY concentration, are, open to students or graduates of any major field. PRiCIS START AS L#W AS ALL SKI JACKiTS ARI .The athletic coaching program is designed for people at any level who want PRicie AT 2S% ©FP to enter the coaching professions. Innovations in EKTELQN jcientific coaching techniques are studied as well as the care RACICITBALL RAC1CIT of athletes and the "ROGUE" aministration of athletic Reg, *36,00 programs. The athletic training GiNUINi LiATHER FAMOUSMAKiR program is a specialization for individuals who are in- SOCCER BALL TURTL1N1CKS Official size terested in the health needs of and weight Reg, *l§.00 Man's Reg. * 14,09 athletes. The areas of first "Zumbo-Super" Ladies' aid, conditioning, nutritional counseling and safety are Man's Plaid emphasized. AMP YOIT BULLWORKER After completion of Men's Leather Waterproof required semester hours, Insulated Boots • 10" height BASKETBALL Silts 7-12 SPECIAL opportunities for appren- Regular & Wide widths ticeships are offered which JB2 Sizes S-XL lead to certification in the Reg. *S9,9S Reg. * 13.95 Reg. • 10.9® appropriate concerntration. Further information can be obtained by calling Dr. Ira QUILTED Kaufman, coordinator of the collateral program, at 527- INSULATED VESTS TENNIS RACKITS 2103, Assorted Colors • S-XL Chris Evert Jimmy Conner! "Rally" strung w/nylon Business Values to *25.00 • \ 2 Bits OF ANY DAVIS, WILSON, YAMAHA, HEADER DUNLOP TENNIS RACQUET Deeanna E. Richardson of, ASPEN Scotch Plains graduated from WI1GHT FRAME PURCHASED AT OUR LOW Q the 1978 National Instalment Credit School sponsored by BALLS LIFTING DISCOUNT PREES. ffl Instalment Lending Division Spalding SITS neutrals, solids WE Wit. USE OUR TOURNAMENT I of the American Bankers Penn 110 lbs, w/revolving and high shades available in Association. chrome sleeve sizes S-M-L BLUE TWIST NYLON S7WN6: • Richardson, Assistant Can &f 3 Secretary & Consumer Loan $|89 •60.00 IMS COUPON MUST BE USES » Officer of Summit & Vulva Offer Expires Nov. 1,1973 1 Elizabeth Trust Company, Summit, New Jersey, was one of 275 bank officers to WAfVff graduate from the two-week, DREflER'8 SPORTING GOODS resident session at the TOR OUR Blue Star Shopping Center (between the Bank and the Cinema) University of Oklahoma, The school utilized lectures, WEEKLY U.S. HIGHWAY 22 • WATCHUNG, N.J. • 322-7788 casework and seminar discussions' to educate new SPE€1AI.S OPEN 9:30 to 9:30 DAILY • CREDIT CARDS CHEERFULLY ACCEPTED •and experienced .bank >ein-,. 24 ... THE TIMES,,OGTQBER.26,,/I978. Local girls Fioccer Highlights of the Week Raiders bow to tough union squad,.. /•^•i—-i I'-u.f'ii.-T.n-i.ji-t _.^._ i—n tf~-_r-1 L.-.. .-. I~I ,— - ~i —i - Continued From Page 1 one yard to break Union's line of scoring, takes second drive was Lorusso's five yard pass to Charlie With an unsuccessfully attempted two-point' Jaimie Schnitzer perfor- TYKE DIVISION conversion the Raiders were on the Most Improvf Players of the Week Barbieri for the touchdown. med at Lehigh University in a Eagles: Bryan Weitz, Shari Klein,,Mark Dambaugh; Kicker Killers: Early In the second quarter, Union suc- Scoreboard 21-6. Tri-State competition for Iir- Robbie Giegerich, Michael Harrisfield, Nancy Rembler; Cosmos: Erin ceeded in a 50 yard drive following a 17-yard The last of Union's scoring drives was an termediate Compulsorys. She Nies, Christine Witzgall, Billy Witzgall; Black Hawks: Dion Algeri, punt by Scotch Plains, Union's Mark 80 yard push after the kickoff from the placed second on the balance Robert Algeri, Ken Horwitz; Lions: Michael Graber, John Garrison, Ignatonicz had a 13-yard run during the Raider's touchdown. D'Addio had a com- beam with a record high of David Doyle; Tigers: Tom Cassidy, Raymond Szemborsi, Scott Tripp; drive, ending is Union's 6-4, 220 pound pleted 21 yard pass from Lorusso, who him- 8.6 and a fifth on the floor Jets: Kevin Coulter, Kelly Qulnn, Sandra Anilo- Bad News Bears: fullback, Dave D'Addio, who ran 4 yards for self carried the ball 21 yards. The final play with an 8:4. She also received Laurie Dirienzo, Steve Anthony, Joey Banker. a score of 14-0 with the extra point kicked by was D'Addio's run one yard for a final score a 8.45 on vaulting and a 7.25 ATOM DIVISION Roberts, Union scored again in the second of 27-6, as the final kick failed. on the bars. Most Improved players of the Week Nancy Boyle, Brian McOovern, Mike Sheldon, Robert Piaseckl, Chris quarter, this time *a 43 yard push with Union, who's record is 4-1 had a total of She was in the 12-14 yr. age Tavaglione, Jason Burger, Michael Keanc, John Kennedy, David An- Ignatonicz rushing six yards for the 3rd 1S9 yards rushing and 59 passing, while the group with over 200 girls par- thony, Brian Gillan, Derek Camber, Chris Lawlor, Mike Brennan, touchdown. Raiders only had 60 yards In runs and 38 in ticipating. She represents Jason McCord, Nicky Novello, Ken Peterson, Brian Perkins, Nancy The Raiders looked as though they were passes. Feigley School of Gymnastics Richardson, Kathleen Cook, Mark Gibson, Ricky DIFrancesco, David going to be shut out. However, In the third Scotch Plains entered the game 1-3-1, after a in South Plainfield. Her Hack, Juliann Dillon, Danielle Catlllo, Robbie Stephen, Scott Canady, quarter, on opening kickoff, Scotch Plain's win over Westfield two weeks ago. The overall combined total of Robbie Pultomk, Ann Sllbernagel, Carolyn McCann, Christine Bohler, Rob McKean recovered a fumble on Union's Raiders will face Montclair away this Satur- 32.5 points gave her 7th place Michael Ogrodnick, Mike Lienhard, Matt Hennlngson, John 24. Seven plays later, Gary Lepinski plunged day at 1:30. All-Around in the meet. Cholankeril, Scores Jaguars 2 - Eagles Q\ Cubs 6 - Cobras 0; Sharks 5 • Rams 1; Stallions 4 - Bears 0; Pumas 4 - Wildcats 1; Cougars 4 - Chipmunks 1; Hornets 0 - Leopards 2; Bobcats 5 • Wolverines 0, PEE WEE DIVISION INCOME Outstanding Players of the Week Two heads are Laura Hoover, Quy Lazzeri, Chris Park, David Blihar, Luke Kary, Quy Slrois, Angelo Parent!, Michael Michalson, Paul DeSousa, Olno Bravo, Joey DiRenzo, Tim Yedinak, Craig Cummings, Mike Stein, Brian better than one Sullivan, Robert Barth, Steve Duym', John Perrucci, Craig WJrth, Bill Swlsher, Ed Kelahan, John Shipman. Scores :i Timbers 2 - Srtrikers 2; Cosmos 1 - Dashers 1; Kangaroos 2 - Fury 1; Stampers 0 - Aztecs 0; Rowdies 2 - Sting 2; Stars 2 - Chargers 0. BANTOM DIVISION Outstanding Players of the Week Kevin Haggerty, Mark Crutsinger, Douglas Yeager, David Cook, Mike Gordon, Nick Cappuccer, Keith Young, Frank Mastercola, Bob Tack, Jim Swisher, BUI Grimmer, Billy Elston, Brendan Quinn, Kevin Milliman, Albert Weber, Bruce Kropp, Len Carlson, Dave Read, Ian Baxter, Joe Griffith. Scores Sting 6 - Cosmos 1; Lancers 7 - Aztecs 0; Rangers 4 - Timbers 2; Gun- ners 3 - Strikers 1; Rowdies 1 - Stars 0, Bantom All Star Game Sunday, October 29, Park Junior High 3:10 pm, American Conference vs. National Conference. REGiSTER HUGH CALDWELL

REGISTER'S INCOME INCREASED A cheery voice at PJHS FROM $600,000 TO $1,700,000 DURING TERM OF OFFICE Mrs. Siegel's seventh grade art students at Park Junior High, have been staring into mirrors for three weeksj What are they doing? They are learning about the human head, mainly their own. The project began with each student drawing a self- RE-ELECT portrait of their heads, then building an armature, and finally sculpting them. The heads were then painted and decorated to REGISTER match each Individual with wigs, yarn, eye glasses, jewely, etc. HUGH CALDWELL Mrs. Siegel said "While this project was a lot of fun for both the students and myself, it also helped develop their ability to see and detect detail and transform a two-dimensional drawing .VOTE THE BRADLEY TEAM into a three-dimensional sculpture.'' Top row, I-r: Lanette Linen, Paul Knechtel, Sharon Seaver, Linda Bukosky, and Art teacher, Mrs. Ronnie Siegel. Bottom row, I-r: Deana Franklin, Mlchele Dupuy, Tracy Johnson, Ed PAID BY CALDWELL FOR REGISTER COMMITTEE Noz, John Curran. 231 William St., Scotch Plains

Dog Obedience COMPLETE COURSE $35. deara FRUIT TREES Attendance at Park Junior High School is excellent. Mrs. Joanne Seavers is the cheery voice in the Attendance Office. GENERAL OBEDIENCE The attendance office serves an important home-school & APPLE, PEACH, liaison. Communication with the home is .the primary goal. PROBLEM SOLVING Parents are requested to call the attendance office when their CLASSES IN CHERRY, PLUM child is absent from school. If the school has not heard from Westfield the home by 10:30 am, Mrs. Seaver's cheery voice will be calling to inquire about the well-being of the student. Atten- N.J. DOG dance at Park averaged 93% per day last year. The Park staff 50% OFF appreicates the fine cooperation received from our parent COLLEGE community. Phone: 654-8632 5 IN 1 Apple, Fruiting Size Trees Yes, this tree produces five different varieties |25 of eating apples! Reg. $18.80. While they last ^HERITAGE? PLUS^ Big Savings On Lawn Food & Garden Toois!! Plant Spring Now! Leaf Bag Caddy Reg. S4.99 Save $1.60 ^ . » Choose from centra! Jersey's largest1 FINANCE SERVICE INC. selection of quality, top size, Dutch Jumbo Leaf Bags 1 bulbs ... priced right! PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $2,500 10 BG. roll Reg. $3.29 Save SI .30 SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS UP TO $S0,000 Just • For: Home Improvement Charge It! , HARDY $ Consolidation of Debts (GARDEN) • Auto Financing 2720 PARK AVE., SOUTH PLAINFIELD • Vacation & other needs BETWEEN Maple Ave. & Oak Tree Rd. 756-5445 lOQI-A PARK AVE. • 321-9100 * SCOTCH PLAINS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 PM • SUN. 9 TO 1 PM m sa TH£'TIMES;-'OCTOBER'2U 1^8 ... 25' Your Children...... bur Concern

Young People's Theatre The purpose of Young Peoples Theatre has been, since its in- ception in I960, to provide good professional entertainment at a Depend on Hatroonia's reasonable price for the enjoyment and edification of the children in our school system and to offer such fare at an easily accessible auditorium within our school Each P.T.A. president and her' executive board in all the Grade schools appoints a new theatre representative every year. This representative serves a two year term; during the first year of which she is termed "junior rep." and during her second year she is termed "senior rep". This gives each school a total representation of two members serving on the Theatre Commit- tee at all times. The junior representative is appointed each year prior to Mar. 15. This is to allow the total committee to view selections for the following seasons consideration.

Each year in March the Producers Association of Childrens Theatre (P.A.C.T,) present their annual showcase in New York. P.A.C.T. is an association of the leading professional producers of theatre for young people. Their showcase is attended by pet representatives from many sponsors of children's theatre along the Eastern Seaboard, such as Young, Peoples Theatre, who plan their next season on the basis of shows previewed by them at the showcase. Each Young Peoples Theatre representative spends at least one day at showcase while the chairman and treasurer view all three days of previews. The committee then meets to consider and choose the selections for the coming season. this year the selections are: "As Eye See It," staring Jack Hill a professional in mime, magic and ventriloquism on Dec. 2; Sox Before Shoes, a play about growing up that Includes pantomine, song, dance and audience participation on Mar. 10, 1979 and Tom Sawyer to be presented on April 14, 1979. Tickets will be on sale at all elementary schols including St. Bartholomew's on Nov. 8 and 9 at $4.00 for the series of three plays. TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

8 years Y Happenings 8.45? 8X)0year $1,000 minimum is in the air, frost is on the pumpkin and Halloween, the •special day all children look fa ward to is just around the corr effective 6 to 8 years 'her. People of our twin communities looking for activities to annual fill their calendar and looking for constructive activities fpl yield on year $1,000 minimum itheir children need only check at the YMCA. Events for th| "coming weeks include: fi November 2: Fillo-Polo and Floor Hockey free clinics.. H effective 4 to 6 years November 2-5: Trip to Disneyworld Package includes round- annual trip transportation, gratuities, hotel accommodations, 2 ad- "yield on year 51,000 minimum rmissions to Disneyworld and airline and hotel taxes. : 7.50 ^November 2; Trip to Museum of Natural History, Bus leaves Martine Avenue 8=30 am returns 5 pm. November 4: New York Cardiovascular Health Institute effective 2-1 /2 to 4 years Clinic, NYCHI will start at 8:15 am. annual yield on $500 minimum November 6 & 7i Member registration for Sessin II programs 6.75 November 8i Open registration for Session II programs November 9: Reading Shopping Spree. Buy gifts for the . holdays now. Bus leaves Martine Avenue at 8 am and returns effectivt % at 6 pm. , annual Ho 2-1/2 years yield on November 13: Session II programs begin" 6.50y««f $500 minimum November 18? Mildred Butler Memorial Swim meet. Time 10 am to 4:30 pm. Call 889-8880 for information. Interest compounded daily from day of deposit, paid monthly, For more information call the Grand Street office 322-7600. Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal from Time Savings Accounts.

REGULAR SAVINQS ACCOUNT NEW YORK ADVERTISING EXECUTIVES-, MONEY SAVING COUPON < Y1S, I'm tired of skyrocketing production Interest Is earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, costs in New York. Typography and prepara- tion fees are getting out of hand. Tell me how compounded daily and paid monthly provided a balance of at I can save and still get outstanding creativity, least $5 is left in the account until the end of the monthly period.

Annual yield Is earned when principal and Interest remain on deposU fora year. • Please send me your specimen book of contem- porary computer typefaces, • I am enclosing on ad or booklet. • Please tell me what you would have charged for • Typography • Layouts Serving your family?* financial needs since 1851. D Mechanical • Photography

PRESTWICK INC., 16OO E, Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. O7O76

NAME 1 COMPANY I ADQRI5S_ Scotch Plains: North Ave.. Corner of Crestwood Rd. — 654-4622 I Elizabeth: 1 Union Square & 540 Morris Ave. « 289-0800 Additional offices in Middletown, Trenton, Toms River, Aberdeen & Freehold 1 FOR PASTIH ACTION PHONE-, MEMBER F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO S40.000 BobMulier Don Foster (212)751-2659 or (201)322-6677

SMS 28s .. Boy Scout ' The Women's of since 1939. Recently the kit- "Plungers" finish 7 and 3 paper drive Muhlenberg Hospital is spori- chen and gift shop were The "Plungers" are the Champions for stop, rounded out by 1st Base, Carol Lo- enlarged with the addition of The boys of Scout Troop soring an Art AuctHn on 1978 in the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Ladies jewskl, 2nd base Joan Dugan, and 3rd base 203 will hold their next paper Nov. 5 at the Monda> After- a Doctor's room where they Softball League East division. The team Cathy Fllipskl. may have coffee and con- drive on Saturday, November noon Club in Plainfield. finished with a fine record of 7 wins and 3 The outfield & short field players saved 4 between 8 am and 2 pm. The Auction is being ferences in private. losses. many runs with their excellent fielding. The Auxilians also operate the The drive will be held at St. arranged by the well known Co-Coaches Carol LojewskI and Marion outfield players are Nancy Noffsinger at Bartholomew's Church, rear art dealer, Howard Mann of Med-Tec phone service, Yotcoski agree that the great spirit of the Center, Karen Oledlne left field and Angie Library cart. Craft cart, parking lot, 2032 Westfield Lambertvllle, He will present team plus the eagerness of each player was a Lavelle and Jean Formato playing right. Ave, Scotch Plains. signed and documented Flower cart, Service Shop great reason for their excellent play this year. cart, Courier service and The Scouts have a limited original works of art. In the Playing the short fields were Carol capability for home pick up collection will be oil pain- work In all departments of Cathy Sackowsky's fine pitching in all 10 Holovvka, Margie Bishop, Marion Yotcoski the hospital including the in the Scotch Plains Fanwood tings, watercolors, etchings games, plus her heavy bat, was a great and Joy Bechtold. area for those unable to bring and lithographs. Some of the clinics and the offices. "new" asset to the Plungers. A special thanks to Evelyn Rau for being A Scholarship aid fund as their papers. To arrange for artists whose original works Behind the plate was iudl Jones and Sandy our scorekeeper, also to Jimmy Russell of pick up at home please call are being offered are: well as annual awards are an Sackowsky, The infield was sparked by new "Russell Plumbing" who has sponsored the annual project for the Nur- 889-1891, 322-4015 or 232- Picasso, Calder, Ghagall, player this year, Lenore Arnone at short "Plungers" for the past five years. 8313. Rembrandt, Palf, Delacroix, sing School, Lautrec, Renior, Utrillo, Remington and Rockwell as well as many other well known artists. There will be a preview with cocktails and hors d'ouvres being served bet- MARTIN'S FURNITURE ween 3-4 pm with the auction commencing at 4 pm. Infor- mation and reservations may be obtained from the chair- men Mrs. Earl O'Neill and Mrs. Everett Reid Jr. of Plainfield. Funds raised through the auction will be donated to the hospital building fund. Among the many facilities the Auxiliary has recently financed are 5100,000 for the Intensive Care Unit, S200.000 for Kenyon House, a graduate nurses home, LIVING 5250,000 for the Cobalt Unit, SPECIALS LOW LOW PRICES! SI00,000 for Cardiovascular equipment and S200.000 for the construction of the new COLONIAL Centennial Lecture Hall. CHAIR $' The Auxiliary has run the 5HSI Nearly New Shop on Wat- chung Avenue for 25 years, It LOVE SEAT 62".!»'179 is open 5 days a week. The Service Shop in the SOFA 84!'.. ...-3*229 hospital has been organized SLEEPER SOFA . £* '329 Plaid Herculon Fabrics in Earth Ton© Temple Colors with f xpesed Pine Trim Frame announces programs COLONIAL "Quality Plus" for fours CHAIR ia'179 Temple Israel, as part of its programing designed to serve all segments of the Jewish LOVE SEAT 67",% '239 community of Greater Scotch v.: Plains and Fanwood, is hap- SOFA83".. ..Sft'319 py to announce the opening Herculon Plaid Fabrics with of registration for its popular Exposed Oak Frame series of monthly Holiday Party Programs tailored especially for four year olds. COLONIAL On seven Sunday mornings throughout the year, from "Lasting Beauty" 9:30 - 10:30 am, Mrs. Hazel Scherb and Mrs, Marlene CHAIR...... '189 Klein will present stories, ffi games, songs, arts and crafts m and appropriate snacks to LOVE SEAT65"...{m'249 acquaint the youngsters with each holiday on the Jewish SOFA83"...... »'319 calendar. The first program Hareulen Plaid Fabrics with will be held on November 19, to Beautifully Styled Exposed Oak Frames ,

As a culmination of their 'studies", the children and MODERN 8 TRADITIONAL at COMPARABLE PRICK 'heir teachers (both volun- teers from the congregation) will be honored at a Friday light Oneg Shabbat spon- ROCKERS RECLINERS CEDAR CHESTS sored by the children's paren- MAPLE Hugs OR Selection lyUNE Children of members and PINE non-members alike are FROM FROM FROM eligible to attend this progiam. Registration is limited to children who will be four by November 30 (nominally the second year of nursery school). The fee for the entire series is $10 for members and $15 for non- member families. Children ARTIN'5 FURNITUm must be registered for the en- LIMITED BUANffilES ffl ACCEPT tire series in advance. For AUnEMS 67 WESTFIELD AVE. exact program dates and in- SUBfJ.CT TO PRIOR SALT. DAILY lOTGt WSHRCHAttE formation, call 889-1830 or SAT. TIL 6 CLARK 381-! itdfp in at" the TempKToffice.-^ .*¥-%*••=-«- r - IK CREDIT T^©•riMESjpQTOBEBgtt,i197&1,., 27.- Dr. Esirin addresses Jrs. Cultural 8c Heritage board plans art tour- Mrs, Elizabeth Pate, paintings. Nov. 5, 3-7. mixed media. Nov. 5, 4-6. by Natalie Best, Rose Marie Chairman of the Union 3. Cranford Historical ' 8. Barretts Art Gallery, Gatto and Janet Metzger. County Cultural & Heritage Society, 124 N. Union, Cran- 218 E. Front St., Plainfleld Nov. 5, 3-5. Programs Advisory Board, ford (276-0082). Exhibit of (756-7797). Exhibition of I has announced that on Nov. women artists from Cran- new prints by Riva Helford. 10. College Gallery, 5, from 2 to 7 pm a "Mirror ford. Nov. 5, 3-5. Nov. 5, 2-4. Vaugh-Easmes Hall, Kean of Union County Talents" 4. Summit Art Center, 68 9. Juxtapose Gallery, 8 College, Union (527-2000). (tours of ten local art Elm St., Summit (273-9191). Elm St., Westfield (232- "Examples of good industrial galleries) will take place. The Exhibit of works by Picasso 3278). Exhibition of works design". Nov. 5, 3-5. day's program will be coor- and Union County artists. dinated by Stephen Siner, ac- Nov. 5, 2-4. Dr. Herman A, Estrin, a Professor of English in the Depar- ting chairman of the Union 5. Terrill Gallery, 1161 NAVY tment of Humanities at the New Jersey Institutt of County Arts Council. The Terrill Road, Scotch Plains Technology, presented a lecture entitled, "Writing Children s Tours were organized by (322-5181). Exhibit of pain- IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Books - Engineering Style" to the Scotch Plains Junior Mrs. Rose Mary Gatto, UC- tings and sculpture by Evelyn Woman's Club. Dr. Estrln elaborated on the intricacies of CHPAB member. They are Chaiken plus variety stimulating a child's reading interest. Dr. Estrin explained that free to the public. exhibition by selected artists. a child is initially attracted to color, illustrations, and a catchy The following art gallaries Nov. 5, 3-7/ title. The child then looks for big print with an easy-to-read will participate in this event: 6. New Dawn Art Collec- vocabulary. Simplicity is a key element in Children's 1. Tomasulo Art Gallery, tive, 1140 E. Jersey St., Literature. Samples of childrens' books written by Dr. Estrin's Union College, Cranford Elizabeth (354-2190). Art former students were then circulated for the Juniors' inspec- (276-2600). Paintings and exhibit of works by Union ambassador tion. photos by Anthony Nicole, County artists. Nov. 5, 4-6. SERVICES PHONE 233-0003 Dr. Estrin has written more than 300 educational articles and Nov. 5, 3-7. 7. Community Gallery, published 11 books on various aspects of education,* technical 2. Dawley Gallery, 22 Nor- 1140 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth 1030 SOUTH AVINUI. WiST • WESTFIILb, NEW JIRSEY 07090 writing, and student affairs. Dr. Estrin resides at 315 Henry th Avenue, Cranford (276- (289-1267). Exhibition of ten Street, Scotch Plains. 2390). Exhibit of Dawley Union County Artists in "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" m $56,900 SCOTCH PLAINS QUilT SIDi STREET NEW! NEW! $56,900 BILEVEL RANCH Be the first lady to live in this new bi-level ranch home! Call now to see its 4 large bedrooms, I'/a baths, family room, living room, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen. Attached garage in Scotch Plains. $65,900 EASY DECISION! BRAND NEW Once you have seen this handsome 8 room 4 BR's — 2V2 Baths Colonial Home situated in a lovely Situated in the lovely hills of Western Morris County 15 neighborhood! 4 family size bedrooms, 1 Vi minutes from Scotch Plains. Tudor design raised ranch with 9 rooms, 22' family room with fireplace. Situated on Vi acre baths,, 1st floor .family room, 20'- living with many treei. S109.000 room with woodburning fireplace, formal dining ro^m, modern kitchen with dish- Fireplace Living Room Formal Dining Room washer, full basement, attached garage in lat-ln Kitchen CENTURY 21 Fanwood. 3 Bedrooms — 1 Vz Baths Basement — 1-Car Garage DiFrancesco & Ruggieri Few Blocks from Town Center Realtors SUBURB REALTY AGENCY Call for Appointment to see 429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains REALTOR KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS 1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-7262 ' 322-4434 322-6886

NEWLY LISTED RANCH

IMPRESSIVE? YES! There's quality throughout this impressive Scotch Plains home plus twelve large rooms and a most liveable floor plan; the livingroom and rosewood panelled diningroom share a see through fireplace, there's a huge panelled familyroom, a fabulous kit- chen. Six bedrooms, closets galore and four tiled baths. Large patio with BBQ and an inground pool. On Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch, close to Brookside Park an extensively landscaped acre ,. .$225,000 In Scotch Plains. Formal living room with picture win- A PERFECT STARTER dow, dining room, modern kitchen with dining area. * Prime Fanwood Neighborhood • 18x38 Recreation Room plus storage. Wall to wall Four Bedrooms carpeting. Move in before the holidays. * Living room & spacious dining room + H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc. 161,500 Kitchen with table space * Two full baths * REALTORS • EST. 1927 Oversized plot (67x100) Just reduced $56,900 322-771M)

Many tine homei available^), those just starting. Realtor! PETEBSOW Be A Wiser Buyer HIGGLE \: WaslliaU Board si Realtors AGENCY. Somerset Board si Realists Kan wood Of I ice— Sduili & Martini; 322-4400 WcM field Office — North &L-lnu:r:3Vft5 BitieNoli .JanBriuIway ' Lynne Miller Frank Wiicr Warren Office - Opp. King Cieorui; Inn ft47-6222 350 Park Avenue Dtnnis Wiser Marguerltte Waters Mary Hanson Barbara Shuser Scotch Plains 451 Park Avinue, Scotch Plains, N.J. ,\... I 28 .. .-THE"TIMES, OCTOBER 26.-1978 Band honors its Cancer is often SCOTCH PLAINS 'front'groups curable. $82,500 Raider Marching Band Week features in this issue the students who compose The fear the "fronts" of the Band. The "fronts", a technical ofcancer marching term, consist of the twirling squad led by Betsy Berticio and Regina Monaca, is often the color guard led by Marlene Timm and Teresa fatal. Sullivan, the silk squad direc- ted by Crystal Jones, Bernie Ventura and Amy Fleagle, Seven room ranch, 3 car garage, beautiful wooded lot with and finally, the Honor Guard many trees, country style kitchen with separate breakfast led by captain Jay Mc- orea overlooking yard, panelled den, formal dining room, Clemons. living room with picture window, call for details. The band is led on the field by Drum Majorette, Beth Parti and Drum Major John MYRA M. WOOD Baliko. These two students Realtor - Appraiser are the examples and leaders 1429 U,S. Highway 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N,J. for the entire field 2337121 operations. The Scotch Plains band is unique in that the student captains and co-captains choreograph and design the major part of their field presentations. The creativity LARGE RANCH and imagination of these students have led to Off of Rahway Rd., Scotch Plains. This significant recognitions in If you're afraid of 1966 dwelling has center hall entrance, our local communities as well KM ^:'^; cancer...you're not alone. large rooms throughout include living as throughout the state. Their But some people are so afraid contributions and hard work that they won't go to the room, dining room, family room kit-= continue to make the band a doctor when they suspect chen with table space, three bedrooms, moving force of spirit and en- something's wrong. family room arid two baths, 2-car .at- thusiasm, They're afraid the doctor might "find some- tached garage. Central air conditioning. thing'.1 This Wnd of fear can prevent them from discover- Underground watering system, rear ing cancsr in the early stages brick patio. Spacious property. when it is most often curable. At $119,500 These people run the risk of letting cancer scare them to death. DRNKEft&DRNKER 149 Elmer St. Wettfield American Cancer 232-4848 Society Realtors and Westfield Multiple Members

SCOTCH PLAINS 358 PARK AVENUE 322-9102

room

to SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD FANWOOD Neil and swiet 2 bedroom ranch The gold and red autumn leaves 9o much »pae§ in this 4 bidrqom hsfflt will charm anyone who on this quiet tree-lined slreBt will Colonial that it Is out of this world! wants a no-slair, mint-condition clue you in to th« warm atmos- Den, family room, fully equipped homt! Beamed living room, fire- phere of this 4 bedroom Tudor kitchen, 2V livinfl room and dining place, modirn kitchen. Well- home. Fireplace, heated porch, room. On a nice property on a cul- grow* proportioned rooms on a nict lot. den and more! Priced at $79,900. de-sac for SB2.500. Asking 158,900, Don't buy yourself short. Call us to see this ideal starter home. Features room to grow with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and eat-In kitchen. There is a redwood deck and fenced yard for outdoor enjoyment. All for only $53,900. SCOTCH PLAINS W1STFIELD WATCHUNG Reglored colonial farmhouse, Custom built 3 bedroom Dutch Brand new unique 3 bedroom circa 1823, offers the best of both Colonial i( set on a choice proper- French Provincial custom built worlds. Feel the "old" In the 4 ty. 2V center hall, 29' living room home is a showcase of master bedrooms, lamlly room and fire- with fireplace, bay window and craftsmanship! Sunken family; places. Enjoy the "new" in the bookshelves, 2V lamily room with room, master bath with Roman modern kitchen, Z'/i baths and fireplace. Need we say more? Ex- tub and marble floor, 24' country redwood pallo! Asking $118,000. ceptional for S1?4,B00. kitchen. On a wooded 1VJ acre selling for SZS5.0Q, 1J Legal Notices 78 years of quality and service

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS CORPORATION NOTICE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE TO BIDDERS BOROUGH OF FANWOOD There will be a regular meeting of Ihe NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN thai the Notice is hereby given that the Borough of FanwooU will offer al a public sale io the highest Board of Adjustment of the Township of Township of Seotsh plains will receive sealed bidder, the premises designated in paragraph 2 hereafter. Said publie sale will be held on Friday, Seoieh Plains al 7:30 P.M., Nov, 9, 1918, at bids to provide a price for one Four Wheel November Jrd, 1971 at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon in the Borough Hall, Fanwood, New Jersey. the Municipal Building, 4)0 Park Ave., Drive Light Weight Ulility Truck; bids to be The premises in question are sold under the eHpress condition that the Borough of Fanwood in Scotch Plains, N.J., to eoniider Ihe following received by mail or in person in the Council disposing of all its rights, tills and inleresl in the premises except as sel forth in the conditions appeals; Chambers of the Municipal Building, 430 herein and the deed io be given is a Bargain and Sale deed, without furihcr liability on the pan of The appeal of DiFrancesco k knggicri, 429 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey by Ihe Borough of Fanwood, and further subject to the following conditions: Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J., for permis. the Township Clerk at 1:30 P.M., prevailing 1. The said public sale io the highest bidder shall be held in the Borough Hall, Fanwood, New sion to construct a one family dwelling on Lot . lime, on October 31, 1918, jersey, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon on Friday, November 3rd, 1918, !, Block 238, 1J03 Hetneid Ave,, Scotch The bids shall be enclosed in a seuled 2, The parcels shall not be sold for less than Ihe pr!e« listed below: enveloped marked on the outside, "One Four Plains, R.2 ionc, contrary 10 Section Minimum , Wheel Drive Light Weight Utility Truck," I26-15A, columns 3 and 4, paragraph C of Parcel Acceptable Bids will be opened at the above indicated Ihe zoning ordinance. No. Lot •~ niosk Address Value time and dated and recorded with final deter, The appeal of Fanwood-Seotch Plain>. 1 HA . 71 87 Shady Lsn( 112,000 miration and awarding of eoniracis at the DOWN-TO-EARTH VMCA, Grand St., Seolch Plains, N,j., for 2 MB 77 89 Shady Lane Sll.OQO permission to use Lot 15, Blotk J15F, 1340 discretion of ihe Township of Scoich Plains \«PRICiS! - no later than 30 days after bid opening. Martini; Ave., Scotch Plains, R-l sone, for ). The successful bidder, at Ihe said sale, shall pay by cash or certified sheck ten perceni of the the sale of Christmas Trees during the month Bid form, specifications and general condi- sale price. The balance of Ihe purchase price must be paid in cash or certified check upon delivery of December, in accordance with Secitian tions will be ivailable at the office of the of not more than ninety (90) days after confirmation of ihe sale by the Borough Council. Township Clerk, Municipal Building, 430 116.25 of the zoning ordinance. 4. The Borough will noi pay any commission Io any broker for the sale of ihis properly; all Park Avenue, Scoich Plain!,. New Jersey. All interested persons may be present and legal Tees will be charged io and home by Ihe purchaser, including the tees of Ihe Borough At- be heard. The Tiles pertaining to these appeals Bidders are required to comply with Ihe torney for the preparation of the notice, spceificaiions. Contract of Sale, Deed and conduct of are in ihe office of the Board of Adjustmem requirements of P.L. 1971, C. 33 and submit closing, wilh their bid or prior thereto a list of all of the Township of Scotch Plains, N.J., and 5, No representation is made by tho Borough of Fanwood as to ihe tiile of said land, and con- arc available for public inspeciion during stockholders {if the bidder is a corporation) or. veyance shall be by bargain and sale deed, without further liability on the pan or ihe regular office hour*. partners (if Ihe bidder ii a partnership) who Borough of Fanwood, which deed may contain any of Ihe eondiiiom set forth in this notice as own ten pereem or more of Iho slock and a FRANCES R. ANDERSON, covenants running with Ihe land. listing of the partners holding a ten percent or Secretary to the 6, The Borough of Fanwood reserves Ihe righi to reject any and all bids. Acceptance of the bids greater inleresl in ihe partnership shall also be shall no! be effective unless and uniil ihe same is confirmed by ihe Borough Council. Board of Adjustment listed, Famous "You go thru ic«, A7S-13 THE TIMES: Oct. 16, 1978 7, The lands to be sold are Ihe parcels listed in paragraph 1 above, The Township or Scotch Plains reserves the mud and snow" traad gsti Blackwall FEES: 114.56 LO23J ? 8. The contract of sale will Incorporate ihe applicable terms of this resolution, and the public you through winter's rough Plus SI.80 unrestricted right io reject any and all bids notice hereafter described. which is deemed most favorable to Ihe Town- spots, Polyeitir cord body F.I.T, 9. Should said purchaser fail io consummate his purchase within 90 days of Ihe confiimalion provides itrtngth and a NO TRADE ship, The laid Township alsa reserves Ihe of the sale by the Borough Council, then, at the option of the Borough of Fanwood, and deposit smooth ride. NEEDED right to reject any bid, if in its opinion Ihe bid. shall be declared forfeited and ihe premises offered for resale, provided, however, ihat if ihe 21 der is noi financially or technically able io TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Borough of Fanwood is unable to convey a good and marketable title, that then the deposit paid Sill eiickwdl F.I.T. Sin llaskwill F.E.T, carry oul the contrast as intended Or for any BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT shall be returned without further obligation or liability of one party to ihe other. other reason which in the Township's judg- B.OO-12 1 $25.00 SI. 19 Q7B-14 $3B,00 $2,62 Al a regular meeting of the Board of Ad- Adopted by the Borough Council, September 13. 1978 P1S5/8OD-13 21,00 1.43 H78-14 justment of tlie Township of Scotch Plains, ment is not in the best interest of the 36.00 2.81 LLEWYELEN FISHER B78-13 27.00 1.91 27.00 1.75 held Oct. 19, 1918, ihe following decisions Township of Scotch Plains. s.eo-is Acting Borough Clerk C78-13 29.00 2.07 6.QQ-1B 19.00 1.93 were rendered: Bidders arc required to comply wilh ihe re- THE TIMES: Oct. 26, 1918 6.4B.14 27.00 2.13 6,81-11 29.00 2.07 Gramed the appeal of Helen Tamburello, quirementi of P.L. 1915, c.117. FEES:S38.64 . C78-14 29.00 2.06 F78-1B 35.00 2.47 1944 Sunset Place, Scotch Plains, N,j., for HELEN M. RE'lDY, 078-14 30,00 2,22 G78-1S 36.00 2.B8 permission to erect a canopy over from stoop Township Clerk E7B-14 32.00 2,30 H78=1S 3i«00 2.B6 2,44 L78-1S 3,12 of her home nn Lot 15, Block S3, 19*4 Sunset THE TIMES: Del. 16, 1918 F7B-U 3S.00 39.00 Place, Scotch Plains, R.3A zone, contrary to FEES: $20.44 . NO TRADi IN NEEDED WHITfiVWALL ADD *3 to $4, Section 12M7 of ihe zoning ordinance. Queen City offers gift Gramed ihe appeal of Nils Scheie, 187ft Lamberts Mill Road, Scotch Plain!, NJ., for permission IO conslriici an addition 10 dwell- and interest to ing on Lot 9, Block 311 A, 1876 Lamberts Mill „ Road, Scoich Plains, R-2 rone, contrary to Section 126.15A, columns 8 and 9, paragraph Christmas clubbers C of the zoning ordinance. NOTICE Gerald R. O'Keeffe, earn full 5.25% per annum Approved the Siie Plnn Hubmiued by Tern, The Scotch Plains Polite Department will President of Queen City pie Israel of Scoich Plains-Fanwood, on ihe offer for sale at Publie Auction bicycles and interest. The gift offer is Gas saving, metric sized construction of a parking lot, in connexion other miscellaneous items which have been Savings and Loan limited to one per account with ihe Temple, on Un 10, Block J88, 1213 either abandoned, recovered after theft. Or Association, has announced while supply lasts, Marline Awe.. Scoich Plains. R-3 zone. found in ihe Township and have been in their that the institution's new The Association's main of- STEEL BELTED , Granted permission io James Ridge, 388 possession for ove?6 months. 1979 interest-paying Christ- Cook Ave., Scoich Plains, N.J., to use Lots The sale will be conducted on Saturday, fice is located at 107 Park RADIAL 4J and 46, Block fi7, 1930 Wejifield Ave., Nov. 11, 1918 al 10:00 AM al ihc rear of the mas Club, featuring a free Avenue in Plainfield with Scotch Plains, BI ?one, for ihe sale of Municipal Building, Rain dale Nov. 18, 1978 gift, is now officially open other offices in Basking Christmas trees, during December, 1978, in ai 10:00 AM. for membership at all offices. 1 accordance wiih Scciion 126-18 Or the zoning • Ridge, Scotch-Plains, South Proceeds of ihe sale will be paid to the ordinance. According to 0'Keefe,^ Plainfield, Warren and New! FULL 2-YIAR WARRANTY Municipal Treasury and all terms are cash and W* will replace Irae of charge including mourning and balancing The files pertaining IP ihesc appeals ar« in anyone opening a Club for Califon Valley, Queen City all sales are final. Authorized under NJSA any 72Y91 that btoomMU unserviceable in the mo years a'Hf vou the office of the Board of Adjustmem. 430 $2, S3, $5, S10 or S20 weekly Savings is a member of the purchase it because of a direct in workmanship or matfrials. Park Ave.. Scoich Plain-,, and are available Only road hiiard and in-tirvict abuse are not covered. Proof of HELEN M. REIDV will receive a pair of 8 inch Federal Savings and Loan In- for public inspection during regular office purchise ii requirea. Tms offer is good on every 721 tire sold for Township Clerk scented Bayberry Candles ab- passenger car USB between now and Qetobtr 3 lit by iny hours. ; surance Corporation (FSLIC) Township of Scotch Plains solutely free. In addition, all Firestorm dialer or store. . FRANCES R. ANDERSON, which Insures accounts to Stat RtptlMI Whrta f.E.T. Siz« Replace* WhlH M,T. THE TIMES: Oci, 16, 1978 completed Club accounts wil $40,000. Secretary to the FEUS; 58,68 LQ137 •P185/1QR.13 AR7S.13 $49 S1.7I PZ1S/75R'14 GR7B.14 SS7 2.81 Board of Adjustment P17S/B0R.13 BR7B-13 55 1.92 P226/75R-14 HR7I-14 74 1,67 THE TIMES: Gil. !6, 191B P17I/7BR.H SR7B-14 67 1,96 UP18B/SQR-15 165R-15 is 2.00 P186/7SR.W CB78-H 5S z.ia P2QB77SR-1B FR7i.11 S7 2.18 IR7S-U 59 P21S/75R-1S GR7I-1S 67 CORPORATION NOTICE P185/7BR.I4 2.3B 2.92 P2QS/70fi-H 0R70.U 81 2.40 P225/75R.15 HH75-15 '74 2.11 CITY OF PLAINF1ELD CORPORATION NOTICE % PIQ5/7IR-U FR78-14 67 2.58 P235/7iR-li LR7B.1B 79 3,00 Noiiee is hereby given that ihe planning CITY OF PLAINF1ELD THflT S Board will hold a Public Hearing in ihe Noiiee is hereby given thai Iht Planning All price* plus tis and old tire, *4.rib tr»ad design. Library of CUy Hall, PlsinfielS, New Jersey, Board will hold a Public Hearing in ihe CLASSIFIED on Thursday,- November 16, 1978 at 1:00 Library of City Hall, Plainfield. New Jersey, INFmMATlON P.M. to consider the following; on Thursday, November 16, 1918 al 8:00 A formd presentation of the Arlington P.M. to consider the following: Avenue Redevelopment Project io the Plann- An application of ihe DuCret School of the FOREVER ing Board for ihe purposj of determining Arts, Inc. for conditional use permit to pro- blight and for recommending redevelopment vide additional parking spaces on premises plans to the City Council, known as 1030 Central Avenue. BATTERY All of same it shown in Tiles and available AH of same is shown in files and available Maintenance Free" for inspection In the Division of Neigh, for inspection in Ihe Division of Neigh- borhood Development, Plainfleld', City Hall. borhood Development, Plainfield, City Hall. ELLIOT WE1NSTE1N ELLIOT WEINSTEIN Only* 96 F22FM Secretary io the Board Secretary re the Board 'PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS' 12.volt THE TIMES: Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 1971 THE TIMES: Oct. 26,. 197S exchange FEES: $1.6! L02JS FEE5;SS.l2 ' i NATIONWIDE LIM1TID WARRANTY ATTENTION VOTERS OF THi Put the FORiViR battery in yeur car. If it §ver fails to hold NINTH AND TENTH DISTRICTS • charge for you in that car, and is not merely discharged, Firestone will replace it FRli with proof of purchase, OF SCOTCH PLAINS providing the battery hii not bean damaged duo to accident ADVERTISE or abuse. Commercial or marine usa excluded. IN THI TIMES Change in Polling Place, General Election 12-volt battery THE POLLING PLACE FOR THi NINTH and TENTH DISTRICTS OF TROUBLE LIGHT SCOTCH PLAINS WILL BE AT THE Only Hooks up to PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: car battery for 99 emergency or DISTRICT NINE- Limit one utility lighting VOTE IN SCOTCH PLAINS- *1 at this 20-ft. cord ATTENTION VOTERS FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, FRONT low pnce extension, Additional 50-watt bulb. OF UNION COUNTY HALL BY AUDITORIUM 83.98 each. DISTRICT TEN: VOTE IN H.B, BRUNNER SCHOOL, The Union County Board of Elections FRONT LOBBY recently revised some election M3 SOUTH AV! • 2321300 WESTFIUD I NF»J 10 » & r I (SOMIRSn districts in Union County, Your Mart Thyfe lt@ S Route n • 6U-M2Q UNION TutlVri Fn I lag PLEASE REFER TO YOUR SAMPLE S.i | la 2 *CQ» SPHfyus if i h nn \ municipality may have been effected. TIRE ROSILLE ManThui F,,Sm9 BALLOT WHICH WILL BE MAILED Tua HidlisS WeitfieU Avt • 241-4«M Before the General Election a sample PARK TO YOU PRIOR TO THE GENERAL SIRVICI Mnn Thui Fn iiai Routt 22 lart I, ballot will be mailed to ail voters. NORTH Tui.Wid »lo) ELECTION, November 7th, 1978 PLAIHFIHD S.. Bio', Please refer to this sample ballot, Mountsh Aw. • 561-3100 INI'Er.RITY EARlJ inside u^per left hand corner, for your polling place. UNION COUNTY BOARD). Of tELECTJON$ Contribution Opens Doors to Temple of Dendur Metropolitan NEW YORK — Those New S.P« Players York legions of "nine-to- The Temple of Dendur is fivers" who each day flee their one of the Egyptian mon- casting work-a-day pressures increas- uments that would have been ingly are able to enjoy an flooded in the lake created by Shenandoah evening at some of 'he city's the Aswan High Dam. The Temple was a.gift from Arab The Scotch Plains Players fine museums, thariKS to the will hold auditions for corporate largesse which helps Republic of Egypt ' to the United States in recognition of "Shenandoah" on Wed- stretch the tight budgets of nesday and Thursday, local cultural institutions. America's contribution to save those monuments and is November 1 and 2 at the The latest in a series of the only complete Egyptian LaGrande School on after-hour museum openings temple in the Western LaGrande Avenue in Fan- is the Thursday evening Hemisphere wood at 7:30 pm and on availability to the general Friday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 pm public of the Metropolitan Built during the Roman oc- and on Sunday, Nov. 5 from Museum of Art's Temple of cupation of Egypt during the 1 to 5 pm at the United Dendur, made possible by a first century B.C., the Temple National Bank on Martine grant from Mobil Oil Cor- of Dendur is a simplified ver- Avenue in Fanwood. sion of the standard Egyptian poration. Cast consists of 15 men cult temple which remained The grant from Mobil will and 2 women. Men's ages run virtually unchanged for three give the public the opportuni- from mid-fifties to early thousand years. The decora- ty to view the Temple of Den- twenties and two young boys tion and inscriptions are crisp dur, housed in the new Sack- about 8-12 years old. Women and well-preserved, and it is ler Wing, each Thursday even- should be in their twenties. one of the last examples of ing from 5:00 p.m. to 8:45 Audition will include singing Egyptian architecture. Iconog- p.m., beginning Sept. 28 and and some dancing. You may raphy and relief styles. continuing through Nov. 16. bring your own music and The customary $2,00 museum' The Temple has been care- sing something of your own contribution is expected. , fully reassembled as it ap- choosing or you may sing Colorful posters, affording peared on the banks of the something from •••Shenan- commuters instant previews of Nile, A modern simulation of doah", The Players will the richly decorated Temple, the entire temple site with a provide an accompanist. are blossoming across the city reflecting pool representing the Nile, a wharf, courts, Shennandoah will be direc- on 40 bus stop shelters for ted by Hank Glass. Betsy which Mobil has contracted foundation walls and a hillside of stone is enclosed in the Hansel will be the musical space during September and director and Maury Herman October. ;, Sackler Wing, especially built to house the permanent will do the choreography. In addition to the Temple display. Production dates are late of Dendur exhibition, Mobil January. For further infor- supports free Tuesday even- The Metropolitan Museum mation call 889-4910 or 889- ings at the Guggenheim and of Art is located at 82nd Street 2214. Whitney Museums. and Fifth Avenue, WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET

The U.S. Navy has put together a plom which permits you the choice of several options, guaranteed, with today's modem fleet. It's known as the SEAMAN/ AIRMAN program. After you com- plete six to seven weeks recruit training, you are guaranteed the ap. prentice school training of Seaman, Airman, or Fireman. Those selecting the Seaman ap. prentieeship will have the adventure of sea duty. The Airman apprentice, ship will qualify you to work in one of the Navy's numerous aviation Novy Opportunity Information Center PO 73 communities. And the Fireman ap. RO. Box 2000 prenticeship teaches you skills in Pelhom Manor, N.Y. 10803 ship board engineering. There's more. Please tell me men* about Navy oppertunitieg, (G) If you have a friend who chooses the. same apprenticeship as you, the "Buddy System" will allow you to go through recruit training together and Name (first) (initial) (last! you may even receive orders to the same duty station or ship following Add rets your apprenticeship training. These are our guarantees. Gen. City, Stats Z>p erally, here is what we ask of you: a Years of Education four.year enlistment obligation; you Dale ol Blith must be 17 and not yet 31 years of Phene Number (area csde) age; and meet education require- ments. And remember, you get the faene. fits of free medical and dental health care, good pay and an excellent op- portunity for promotion, continuing education, low cost life insurance, plus a chance to travel and see the world. To get the details, fill in the coupon NAVY. and mail it to us. If you want to get the details quickly, call toll-free 800- 841-8000. In Georgia, call toll-free 800-342.5855. AN ADVENTURE And then, write your own ticket. THE TIMES, OCTOBER 28, 1978 ... 31

classified rale:$1.00 first 12 words 15$ each additional word-deadline Tuesday 5 pm. 322-5266

help wanted > help wanted instruction REPORTER Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet Private Instruction To cover evening council meetings, etc., for the Richard Kraus 322.8572 Middlesex-Somerset area. Must be available Monday t/f evenings, possibly Tuesday and Thursday evenings as well. Photography an acJvantage. Portfolio requested. real estate Special Services 754-1771. Scotch Plains—Colonial, 4 bedroom 2 baths, rec. room, "Call An Expert" File-Mail Clerk—Applicant must Carpenter—Any custom fabrics garage. $69,900. 322-7041 know filing procaduras and have flan, formica, panelling, cabinetry, (1776)10-28 light typing skills, Duties also in- furniture, and repair, kitchen elude mail, answering telephones, cabinets reflnlshed, call Custom for sale and some receptionist work. Wo Woodwork! ng. 233-5058 (1643)tf offer liberal company benefits: For 37 V4 hour week. Call for appoint- FURNITURE STATE FARM WM CROWN merit 654-5400. Liberty Mutual In- DEBORAH BUILDERS Furniture at a fraction FREE ADVICE surance Company, 515 Sherwood Framing, alterations, paneling, TERMITE CONTROL INC. On Insulating Parkway, Westfield, N.J. An Equal additions, roofing, sidelng, above cost. Any name Free Estimates Opportunity Employer M/F leaders & gutters, Insulations. brand available, such as Printed Specifications Your Home (1808)10.26 Residential & commercial. Fully Draxel, Heritage, Benning- Unmarked Cars insured. Free estimates, large or ton Pine, Henredon, Penn- INSURANCE PiSt Centre! CALL Part Time—Driver w/car wanted to small. Call John 889-1822. All Work Done to deliver early morning newspapers t/f sylvania House, Baker, NATIONWIDE ROBERT DIWYNOAIRT V 4 FHA Specifications in S,P. or Warren areas. Sunday Thomasvllle, and many FOR SERVICE CALL routes available, good pay. Ab- more. For more informal 141 SOUTH AVI. 3228288 INSULATING solutely no collections. Women or Carpentry Work—Done by ex- tlon, call weekdays 12-9 pm. FANWOOD. N.J. 07023 Sr, Citizens welcome. Call perienced men. No Job too big or BUS. 322-4373 SERVICES INC, 489.3259 between 8 am and 3 pm or too small, Free estimates. RES. 233-5B28 call 469-3191 and leave message. 322-4191. L11-3Q 721-6666 L.11/30 till* Firm Mutual AMsmobll* FIREWOOD 322-8111 Furniture Catalogue insyrinetCs DON CARNtVALI Suie Firm Lilt Iniuranci Co Medical Secretary—Fulltime Silt* firm Lift 1 CliulHy Co PAINTING & DECORATING Service of N.J, ' OM B position, Monday thru Friday. Interior, Exterior. Specializing all Prestwlck Inc. offers an Experience necessary. Excellent Two—beautiful cherry end tables, 322-6O36 types. Paper, Sanitas. Very neat. alternative to the ever In- typing skills. Light bookkeeping Reasonable. 7524504. TF Ixoellent condition. S75, and other varied responsibilities. 322-4139. nc/tf OVERHEAD creasing production costs Please contact Joyce Luker, West- field Hand Rehabilitation Clinic for DAN'S PAINTING & Triple—window Venetian blinds, of New York with creative appointment, 654-6540. 3ECORATING, interior, exterior. narrow slats, $20.322-4139. nc/tf DOORS Spriigiie design and typography o.t (1825)11-2 Free estimate, insured. Call. 889.5877 868.2622 889-6200 TF Cell B. Hahn New Jersey prices. Prest- XMAS HELP flea markets TREE & SHRUB Parents, teachers, community HILLSIDI DOOR CO. wlck offers o. solution to Flea Market—10-3 pm, Oct. 29th. Radie co-crolletf Dapf* CARE workers, earn extra money for Modern Academy of Finn Arts, your advertising problems Xmas. Immediate full and part-time employment wanted 1820 E. 2nd Street, 5.F. Benefit NJ S Residential and has the resources at sales positions available in Scotch Tutoring Sorvice Dance Scholarship. (1823)10-26 Plains/Fanwood area. For inter- ef alt TyP**^ For elementary school children. DYNAMOTW. hond to provide the Im- view call Mrs, Nidermaier, Qualified and experienced, fully 469-4801. L-203{1824)10-26 mediate execution of these certified teacher available. For CORP. further Info, call 322-4139. NC/TF Soccer Assoc. solutions. For more Infor- garage sales READ Motor mation call Bob rnuller Oarage Sale—1542 Ramapo Way, Experienced Nurses —Aide registration Vehicle (212) 751-2659 or Don Scotch Plains, huge multi-family available evenings, weekends. AUTO PARTS sale, clothes, desk, vanity, (Live-in weekends). After 5 pm, The Scotch Plains- 1632 last Second St. Repairs Foster (2Q1) 322-6677. antiques, miscellaneous goodies. 561-2848. 11-Zpd Fanwood Soccer Association Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 No reasonable offer refused. Oct. announces the following N.IA.SE. 28,10 am-4 pm. (1807)10-28 Phone 322.4043 automotive schedule of events. CERTIFIED H Machine Shop Mon,Fn. 85 H •77 Qrand Prix—Fully equipped, Registration for the _ spring services Monday thru Friday 8 am-9 pm 1754-60 E.'Second Si." white wails, AM/FM stereo radio. soccer season will be held on Saturday 8 am-Spm Scoich Plains • 322-7717 TONY'S TV Call 753-4926 after 5 PM. 10-26 October 24th between 3-6 pm Sunday 9 am.3 pm 232.8800 752-4016 MGB-GT 1973—Colorado Orange, at the Fanwood Train 25 yrs. experience. TF AM/FM, radials, excellent con- Station; October 28th from dition. S2550. Call 233.2605. 10 am - 2 pm at Fanwood (1806)10-28 Boro Hall and on November .Pre-season vehicle checks' The smartest, 4th from 10 am - 2 pm at Mag Wheels—4 E-T Custom, W/4 When it comes to getting Driving Hazards. place to stall a i Uniroyal A-BO-IS Stripper Tires, Fanwood Boro Hall. fluid must offer adequate your car ready for winter, BRAKES ~ You need protection for the coldest Mounted W/ Lugs — S100. There will be an open 233-1847 after 5 pm. NC/TF "know-how" makes the big equal braking on all wheels to temperatures you'll encoun- meeting of the Association on difference - your know-how avoid a skid on slick roads. ter. October 26th at 8 pm at the Instruction and that of a dependable Have brakes checked. Reline VISIBILITY ITEMS - Scotch Plains Library. The if necessary. public is invited to attend and mechanic. Replace dead of cracked win- Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet This is the contention of TIRES « Good tires with dshield wiper blades. If Private Instruction discuss any facet of the good treads are important all Ricahrd Kraus 3224572 League. Scotch Flains's Chief of wipers streak in rain, they t/f Police Michael Rossi, who year long, but especially so can't do a good job when tind Mir matter, cited this example of an im- on snowy and icy pavements. they must clean snow or sleet Scotch Plains — First United • The Danes—Piano and Organ. Y platform portant winter driving Snow tires provide additional from a cold windshield. Methodist Church Children specialist, beginners and problem: pulling power in loosely Be sure all vehicle lights are 1171 Ttrrill Rd. advanced. Your home. Call 1 packed snow. Radial tires Thursday, 7;1S P.M. 382.0753. L-TF " October r cooler days working and that lenses are tennis begins and colder nights mean more may or may not improve trac- kept clean. Good lighting is tion on snow, depending on Advertise in Piano Lessons—Beginners and The Fanwood- Scotch driving with car windows critical when winter reduces advanced, children and adults. Call closed. Since carbon their tread configuration, i.e. visibility and increases stop- Plains YMCA men's and a snow tread will perform as The TIMES Mrs. Helen Tamburello, 322-5059. women's platform tennis monoxide is an odorless killer ping idstances. (1691)TF that can seep into a closed a snow tire, a regular tread EMERGENCY EQUIP- groups are both preparing for will perform as a regular another season of league car, motorists should be war- MENT -- Safety gear in your rentals ned to get an exhaust system highway tire. Studded tires trunk should include* booster competition. The men's (in states where their use Is group consists of three check-up now to* protect cables, tire chains in good' Older Colonial offering 6 rooms, themselves, .their families and permitted) improve both repair; sand; rock salt and a ' separate teams, with each stopping and pulling ability one bath, full basement, convenient team consisting of four their passengers." traction mat; a shovel; safety on ice. flares or reflectors; a two in-town location, freshly decorated doubles partners. The men TUNE-UP - Important practice on Wednesday and This is the kind of check, chain, cable or strap; extra interior — immediate occupancy. according to Chief Rossi that for dependable starts on cold windshield washer solvent; a Thursday nights and they whould be made by a com- mornings. Also, erratic window scraper and paper Asking $425 per month, compete against other local petent mechanic. Other kinds engine behavior can cause towels; heavy gloves and ex- platform clubs.on Saturday of fanbelt-to-tailpipe win- skidding or wheel-spins on tra winter clothing. mornings. The women's PETERSONRINGLE AGENCY terizing checks were also winter slick roads. "This is the kind of win- group consists of two teams recommended by the Chief. In addition to timing and Realtors and is similar in make up, ex- terizing all of our city fleet These are endorsed by the In- plugs, have the mechanic vehicles get," Chief Rossi 350 Park Ave. Call 322-5800 anytime Scotch Plains cept, they practice during the ternational Association of check your battery, the entire day and usually play their pointed out. "It's the best . business opportunities Chiefs of Police and the electrical and heater- way we know to take steps matches on Tuesday after- National Safety Council's defroster systems. Anti- noons. now to avoid winter's crip- Committee on Winter freeze and windshield washer pling blasts." Retiring owner offers stationery Many local tennis players store • cards, papers, magazines, have become active par- ticipants and' accomplished cigarettes and giftware. Top Scotch players. Both the men's and Plains location - 1800 sq. ft. first women's teams have had THE In the Navy many new players tryout and floor, plus open basement area with join this year. They are additional space. Reasonably pric- •already competing on the For more information;- very active doubles ladders. KXIOR ed 9-plus year lease available. Good If you are interested in ob- call toll-free 800-841-8.0bO gross. $60,000*- subject to offer, serving a practaice or (in Georgia! 800=342-5^3 PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY becoming an active player, YOU WANT then just call the YMCA at or see your local Realtors 889-8880, or Martha Hafer at 889-411J, or Bud Haines at TO BE Navy representative. 3,50 Park Ave. Call 322-5800 anytime Scotch Plains 889-8079. FREE 50 MAGNAVOX T V •POHTIACS Maxon Pontiae is the oldest , 3 DAYS ONLY WAIU8LI, ond largest Pontiae deoler : MON.-TUES.-WED. in the state, with over 52 WITH THI PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR years of automotive experi- USED CAR IN STOCK. (Used car put- ence behind us. This, plus chase price must be $995.00 or more) ' the tremendous growth COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. NO RAIN from a little store in Hill- CHECKS, ONE COUPON PER PUR- side, to over 10 acres of CHASE. RETAIL VALUE $109,95. new end used ears at our giant Route 22 location with 60 service bays and 3 indoor showrooms, proves that you, our customer comes first, j and that Maxon sells for less. I Maxon has a complete finance and insurance dept. and most major credit cards are accepted. We have 100% financing, instant delivery on both new and,;/ i 978 LEFTOVERS used cars, At Maxon you can buy or lease your ear at one low monthly payment. AT'" FIREBIRDS Maxon, we have over 10 times the average dealer's parts inventory, there's no waiting & DEMOS AT ; AVAILABLE for factory parts. Shop us and see what we, have to offer. Once you see us and hear our HUGE SAVINGS! prices, we're .sure you'll buy from us,: , ,,v »"',,' •.•','

iMMIMATI NO MONEY DOW Df LIVERY ON AIL IN STOCK RS! OVER 300 USED CARS IN STOCK! JICffUH, •ntOLT •munnn S 10a bn.lHI. •2995 •419S •4695 •4999

•nnsuawsu M P/S. P/S- P/l, jila. •MS •3«95 •4IIS •499S SK GRAND PRIX™s6370 a N.w 5 I- fep*9i P/#« */BI Mf| nM p^^t '/^ ™nr ^^flf VIA. H. IflPI *149S mm •359* •M9S GRAND PRIX ^ 6304 T,,«wum.m;f«i«Ho. iwiifens. tnjci.iK7. On.h •2995 GRAND PRIX-&'i414 An. Un *m.n»«U nan. Lin 17.JUU {fga .1UI CM kl , met ."'_-- ••1799 •1999 •4S9S $ W GRAND PRiX-@»$63S2 n» GRAND PRIX* 6417 9 Mirfp. l^kKJ**. 11^ M,h>. ii/S, t»/i, ftif.^ri M |*fe iwf *IS **- m» Bbrt, M |lt§i.fiBjsht,tJi/rHriafeitk!l7*li*i,fTeC*il»ITeslfifeeI1 •1995 •M9S •M91 GRAND PRIX ^r: ^ GRAND PRIX$$664 I 7iIHSWIU 74UMU0 /l. MB w. n r- ilia, m^M.B. '^GRANDpi«X^^6487 FnitfllMNOVBX f.¥. mmHrtkiM^ *lT9S •5795 i7.VJH.ttoS | MvMmNiMtrt,liMta|riH«MitlMtill |^ GRAND PMX ^IO»HCCOII^$5359 ', tttm'S S.' '•/»•»*: Si^aiTOS^ilffiS •4195 ""•199S •3299 •3895

•71 CUSTOM 10 -ncototu I nil in. Cm.), i II Iff, MM |t)l. < iM-, lit.mm ^4 $6565 il •4699 idUl, rur .In. • dta. MhiH aM, • i MMf % IW1 •- •3699 I *it9S •4195 *4299 IDPMX iMvnneatBf •4S99 •4995 •4999 •969S . MBi »v*n.AW4 rai t»HWAIl MOJVMir. •• •75 SCAMP •74 VENTURA 75T0RIH0 7.C1A1JI1 7ST01IM TiJtIIS- 740USIIB rr moms CUSTOM PonllK. Fo«, (/i, P/B. ll PO«|t, P/l. tun fon). P/S,ft^afpa^l'p; § cyi. !y1s,, fHto ils^ frcvl.. - Hf, >/l. lulo-. • CIK P/B. P/««i. p/. MIVAI t ilialar, linil Mif.HiiH. JH/rii inn Mini., Hi. nu p. P/S. il.lit us*, sir. P/«. Hi «U/fM r.dlo. I •1695 twarw •2999 ''•aw '•4&9S- cyl,, lull, J],iU Dawmo ll.s»lm. "" '4495 •S3fS '75 RIVERIA '77CAMA- yl.

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