iCOTCH PLAINS FAETOGx)

. VOLUME 28 NUMBER 18 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1978 20 CENTS pt. proposals planners soon. Builder Sam Halpern, a principal of Builder's Equity, Inc., of Avenel, outlined his proposal for the second complex. His complex would be on a site off Old Lake Avenue, bounded by the Lehigh Valley Railroad and by Robinson's Branch, The land is currently owned by Blanche Tussel. These apartments would rent in the area of $400 per month for one-bedroom and $500 per month for two-story, two-bedroom units. The complex would include a total 164 apar- VARIANC1 GRANTED tments - 124 one-bedroom and 30 two- 304 TOWNSHIP UNITS bedroom. Each unit would have its own front CLARK TOWNSHIP and rear entrance, and site plans call for parking for 308 vehicles on-site. Halpern has already built in Scotch Plains, His undertakings include private homes on Bayberry Lane and apartments and single- LAKE AVINUISOUTHIAST ARIA family homes in the nearby area.

PROPOSED "Riveriidt Village" The two proposals represent development 154 GARDEN APTS, of 47.4 acres on the last two remaining sites in Scotch Plains suitable for apartment and townhouse .use.. This »rf°J" *o«hwav River Location of proposed apartment complexes Hanson's Bra^oyh^ ^mplex Two developers have made proposals_to_ g iwo developers nave maae proposals to__, jugH^SHttwW'^wv^-"-?- -i-%i'Srcmm • AIHIUUBH _*.-•-..-.- .- • j t „

,,,„ ,i;n,nt told local planners. ,i,,ni» ineresS-Ciress ruau

Sde'r? commercial to be aired

P f on weekend calendar A A third place winners in Bike ..... im to first, secon » ^ student who en- On Saturday, the Scotch Plain ™^nt« will be donated during u»c the scoiw pl : upumisi w.— --_- menis «!«_- _e ei%ntitil v\ain%. Prizes and gu and the Scotch *•«••- "^ parking lot of , starts at 9:30 am,; ^e^ The rodeo will developed by to

An issue which has bejj around for several years and Little House on the Prairie Index Tuesday Night Movie, NBC ABC Evening New NBC Evening News CLASSIFIED n > ABC Evening News EDITOR1AI _ II Imerson M^"pri^pS HydrolicMay22 NBC Evening News ^ineer with the Wn Tuesday Night Movie, NBC LEGALS •»"•" -•• - U 1 u County Planning ?P** REAL ESTATE -, II water ""'"--"Third SS" exptaincd ^There WL.SE..VCES £ JnB-^B-ThjJ^-^. have been no real delays I SERVICES - wh councilman Meyer He added that the SPORTS 1S Tornplained, .^Monday peering design ^cn,^ evening's PlainfieU Council Meeting, about the lack of Continue. 'Ad Or»«n: fayPane. o6 • ____tivities.J_ progress being made on Tract, 2. ..THETIMES, MAY'3, 1978 Dat&s set for Local Public Service reps Rabies Clinic are recommended for awards in Fanwood TALL SIZES Five local members of public service his weapon which fell to the ground. They Ben Statier caterlnp groups have been recommended by their then pursued and subdued the perpetrator The Fanwood Board of Health will conduct a clinic to the BIG and TALL superiors as candidates or the Public Safety without accompanying harm to him, the SHOP DAILY TIL 6 MEN, up to size 80, Awards, to be presented by the Plainfield- North Plainfield officer, or themselves, for the innoculation of dogs curSB TuiiDQ 'Til Q reflulars, longs,* e^tra Central Jersey Chamber of Commerce at its "performing their duty in a professional against rabies on Monday, &HOP IMUH&, IILa |Ong sizes, portlies, annual Public Safety Awards Dinner, manner under very trying circumstances," May 8 and Monday, May 15 ". - •. . portly shorts. according to Parenti. from 7-8:30 pm. As this is a Anthony J, Parenti, Police Chief of Pan- 123-12S Watchuhg Ave., PlainfIeld»PL4-9509 wood, has submitted the names of three local From Scotch Plains, Chief Michael Rossi three-year vaccine, only dogs police officers, Robert J. Carboy, Peter recommended Sgt. Walter Howarth for his who were innoculaied in . , PrflB Parking Rear of Stdre»AII Charge Cards Honored Wehr, and Richard Merscreau, all patrolmen expertise, "He has been an officer for 24 1975, or prior year!,, will be on the Fanwood Force. years, a good officer and one of the most accepted. Sorry, but no cats. Carboy's actions while on duty resulted in loyal sergeants any department could hope Animals that are brought apprehension of a Iheft ring, and discovery for, the people's idea of what a police to the clinic must be on a of over 5300,000 in stolen property, solving sergeant should be like," Rossi said. He em- leash and be accompanied many serious hold-up and robbery crimes in phasized that Howarth knows the total by a person who is able to northern New Jersey, While on foot-patrol, community, is dedicated and responsible, control it. he noted tsvo occupants in a car, who looked and "the complete officer," The clinic will be held at the Fanwood Borough suspicious. He noted the registration number John N. Kenyon was singled out by Frank BJGOSH of their vehicle. Later the same day, Fan- Mertz, Chief of the Fanwood Fire Company. Garage, which is located on wood Police were made aware of an armed Kenyon joined the company in 19J0, and the corner of North and Nor- hold-up and robbery at a Fanwood home, became exempt in 1958. He has a record of 60 th Marline Avenues, opposite where an elderly couple were bound and rob- percent or bettor attendance at alarms of the the Memorial Library, There bed at gunpoint. Carboy's notations resulted company and drills for 26 of his 27 years of is no charge for this service. in apprehension of the culprits. He displayed service. Kenyon has been Treasurer for 15 "keen observation, accurate recording of years. Vice President for three years, CPR course PREWASHED facts, and proper application of same," ac- President for three years, and was instrumen- cording to his chief. tal in formation of fire police, of which he is offered at Mersereau and Wehr answered a call for senior member. S.P, Library BIB help from a North Plainfield police officer, He is now President of the Exempt who was being shot at in Watchung. The two Association, and a Past President of the Every year nearly 1 million OVERAL positioned themselves in Sears parking lot Relief Association, Americans suffer heart at- and saw the culprit exiting from the scene. "He is a very dedicated and active fire tacks and more than half of They ordered him to stop, and reached for fighter," according to his chief. them die before reaching a hospital or receiving medical SIZES 1 attention, Immediate ap- Raider Band outlines activities plication of CPR (Car- thru 14 Eight students from Scotch High School on Sunday, routine created by the cap- diopulmonary Resuscitation) Plains-Fanwood High School Febraury 12. tains of the group. techniques could have saved participated in the Central • The first of April saw two many of those lives. Jersey Music Educator's of the marching units from Coming up in May, the Raider Marching Band will The Greater Westfield Sec- Band and Wind Ensemble the Raider Band capture 1st tion of the National Council held in February at Howell and 2nd place honors in the be appearing in the National Apple Blossom Festival in of Jewish Women is spon- High School, Farmingdale, Garden State Band Front soring a four-session CPR N.J. The students represen- competition held at Cliffside Winchester, Virginia, The May 5,6,7 Festival will course beginning May 8 at 8 ting our communities were High School, Cliffside, N.J, pm at the Scotch Plains Lisa Rodriguez, Robert Under the leadership of cap- feature the marching band and wind ensemble. Musical Library. American Heart Scotch Plains Headquarters for the Koulish, Don Wussler, David tains Rhonda Garrett and Association instructors will Marks, Rick Harris, Beth Kathy Kanous, the color selections by the wind ensem- Finest Names in Children's Wear ble will include Prokoviev's teach mouth-to-mouth Parti, Jeff Keyt and Jim guard captured 1st place out 427 PARK AVI., SCOTCH PLAINS McKenney. These students of 10 participating groups. Op. 99, portions of the Verdi resuscitation, external car- were selected from ap- They performed a mar- Requiem, and C.T, Smith's diac compressions, and 322-4422 proximately 600 musicians ching/maneuvering routine Incidental Suite. methods of removing airway auditioned during December to the music of "Yeilosv obstructions, including the To conclude a very busy Heimlich Maneuver, of 1977. Submarine" and displayed a year, the much anticipated For further information, Later in February two of unique sense of musicality commercial for Samsonite and choreographic ability. or to register, please call these students, Lisa luggage featuring the Mar- 2211 or 494-9370, Rodriguez and David Marks The twirlers, led by captains ching Band will begin ap- were selected to participate in Diane Beisser and Laura pearing on May 15 on the New Jersey All-State Holback, received a second national TV. The commercial Band which represents the place award in competition will have approximately 100 best wind instrumental with 15 participating groups. daytime spots in the New musicians in the state, Their Their performance, a dan- York area. ce/twirling version of the activities included a weekend Please save your papers for of rehearsels that culminated disco "Fifth of Beethoven," was an original, jazzy our next paper drive on May in a concert held at Hamilton 13th. Deposits are up at National State Bank The sneakers they liked Deposits at The National Union, Middlesex, Hunter- 31, 1978, compared to on TV are the sneakers State Bank headquartered in don and Mercer Counties, are $728,473,052,16 in the prior Elizabeth rose by 5704,991,'698,33 as of March year. $25,629,514,78 during the fir- DISTlNCTlVlf you'll like on their feet. st quarter of 1978, On March CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 31, 1978, deposits stood at $594,909,562.97 compared to $569,280,048.19 the previous year. Increased operating in- come for the bank was repor- ted at $12,839,674.69 com- FRAME SHOP pared to $12,078,689,17 for 0 the same period last year. Net income was 51,223,248.90 in • ORIGINAL • WATIR • SiGNiD LIMITED OILS COLORS EDITIONS the first quarter of 1977, Earnings per share were reported at 40i. A75 PARK AVENUE "There Is An Art To • SCOTCH PLAINS flood Framing" Total resources of the •Corner Wesifield Avt, 322-8244 bank, %vhich has 40 offices in

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The Scotch Plains Plan- Scotch Plains and Fan- ning Board recently received wood shops and markets and Congressman applications for two more Route 22 would undoubtedly large-scale apartment co n- drasv many of these new MATT RINALDO plexes to be constructed on residents. I2TH DISTRICT-N1W JiMlY the southern borders of the community. Thesecamehard Southside Development We would hope that both Scotch Plains and Fanwood, on the heels of the Board of X and their Police Traffic Adjustment's recent approval It is highly likely that many pear to be an attractive ad- Divisions, will anticipate the of a luxury townhouse com- of these apartments would be, The first year of America's 200-mile fishing zone has been dition to Scotch Plains, In increased traffic flow, so that plex of 403 condominiums. rented or bought by em- extremely successful. terms of housing needs and both communities could ef- The latest two applications ployees of large industrial Foreign fishing off our shores has been reduced by 30 per- tax ratables," , fectively plan before the bot- do not require variances, sin- and commercial establish- cent. An effective and generally trouble-free enforcement of The one concern tlenecks begin. Some years ce they are located in zones ments in Piseataway and fishery protection laws has been established. Fish stocks that a would appear to be the traffic back, there was a public furor already established for apar- other areas southeast of here, year ago were in danger of being wiped out are now steadily impact. Heaver Hill con- over county plans for tments. They represent vir- resulting in traffic impact in Increasing. Long-term prospects for the U.S. fishing industry cominiums will include 403 widening Marline Avenue. tually the last large-scale that direction, it must also be have turned from gloomy to bright. And with abundant units, while the two new We'd hate to see that threat apartment development in assumed that the apartments seafood harvests assured, U.S. consumers stand to reap con- apartments would add return to the forefront - but Scotch Plains. will also generate a con- siderable benefits. another 240 and 164 units. it's a very real possibility Combined, the three add 807 siderable traffic increase Even so, some U.S. commercial fishermen are upset. They The three apartment com- unless there is ample advance housing units to south Scotch along Marline and Park note that even though foreign fishing in the zone has" been cut plexes, on the face of it, ap- planning. Plains. Avenues. back considerably, the U.S. fishing fleet's catch was no larger last year than in 1976 -- around 2.5 million metric tons. The blame, they say, rests on fishing quotas set under the law. Letters Investigations show that some of their complaints are SP clean-up scheduled for June justified, and I'm pleased that action is being taken to allow them larger catches. Haddock quotas off the New England Scotch Plains will have an annualcurbside up. The council might seek public opinion on to the coast will be more than doubled for U.S. fishing fleets. The household trash clean-up during the first improving the dumpster program and cod quota also is being Increased. four weeks of June this year, the clean-up is a possibly eliminating the clean-up, with sup- Editor month later than last year. However, the plemental pickup of materials by Public Fire Company Thanks Closer to home, there is deep concern that bluefish schools council rejected bids on two occasions, Works. "We should look ahead to new ways off the Jersey shore could be dangerously depleted through in- Dear Editor: tensive fishing by commerical U.S. trawlers working in tandem deeming bids not reasonable, then was able to be responsive," he said. Several times in past years to negotiate a contract by holding off on with seine nets. one of our Volunteers has The Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council is drafting asvarding of bids, council negotiated the an- been taken from us in the nual clean-up for $2,000 less than the lowest Councilwoman Ann Wodjenski said the regulations to guard against commercial overfishlng of township should increase, not decrease ser- prime of life, leaving a widow bluefish and in this respect is paying particular attention to the bid, or 527,999, the same price as last year. and minor children. The period required for bidding and vices. The clean-up should never be concerns of recreation fishing interests in New Jersey. negotiation necessitated the delay, eliminated without extensive public in- The Fanwood Volunteer All this amounts to fine-tuning of a complex fishery protec- volvement, she said. The dumpster service is Fire Company, in order to tion law put into effect in March of last year. limited for some people, due to sizes of cars help in some way, has In every respect, enactment of the law was an innovative Councilman Alan Augustine voted "yes," and appliances. granted monies to be used for move. The United States was the first major nation to ex- but expressed reservations, Augustine noted Mayor Robert Griffin does not want to see further education of the tablish such an extensive fishery protection policy, and a great that the dumpster program initiated last year clean-up eliminated. children of our deceased many initial uncertainties and organizational problems had resulted in increasing use of the Saturday brothers. inevitably arose. morning dumpster collection, with accom- Councilman Noel Musial suggested seeking The following letter, ac- At the start there was doubt in some quarters, for example, panying decline in volume at annual clean- input through the township newsletter. companied by a plaque, (St. whether the U.S. could effectively monitor and control fishing Florian, Firemans Prayer), activities in 2.5 million square miles of ocean-an area almost was received recently by the two-thirds the size of the United States. Concern also was ex- Memorial Parade Committee Company: pressed that international strife could result If the 200-mile law . To the members of Fan. was challenged by gunboat-protected fishing fleets from Soviet, wood's Fire Co., bloc countries. But no major difficulties occurred. seeks more groups to participate I have never forgotten your The Memorial Day Parade Committee of Raider Marching Band will honor us again kindness and generosity towards The only foreign fishing boat allowed to operate in the 200- Fanuood-Scoteh Plains reminds everyone with their group and we all look forward to me and my family and it seemed mile zone are from nations that agree to comply with U.S. thai the Memorial Day Parade will be held as seeing them in the parade. The VFW and appropriate at this lime to once regulations governing the quantity and species of fish that may scheduled on Monday, May 29ih. This year, American Legion will be handling ceremonies again thank you all for your sup- be caught. All European Common Market countries and 11 the parade will begin at La Grande Park in that day and are planning to enter groups port. others, including Japan and the Soviet Union, have made this. Fanwood at 10 am and will proceed north also. Memorial Day would not be complete 1 have lent along this small commitment. token of my iffection for all of Foreign fleets operating in the zone are allowed to take only on Martine Avenue and Park Avenue to the without them. The Girl Scouts are getting you, and I pray it protects you Scotch Plains Baptist Church. Gathering their troops ready for the parade and will those species, such as hake or squid, that are generally In little and those you protect, always. demand in the U.S. time for all marchers will be at 9 a.m. at La have a good showing as usual. Life is finally getting settled Grande Park. Memorial Service time will be These are just some of the groups readying for me. After graduating Phi The aim is to achieve a steady replenishment of previously published next week. themselves for our local Memorial Day Betta Kappa from Georgetown, overflshed species, safeguarding an essential food resource for Celebration. The committee asks all those in- 1 took a position on the American consumers. terested in marching to contact us. It could economic staff of General A key'factor in all of this has been the enforcement of U.S. The committee is still seeking any groups be a neighborhood group with either a float or Motors. In October, 1977, I took fishery management plans. The U.S. Coast Guard has done a interested in marching in the parade. The marchers, a musical group (age is no factor), a husband. remarkably good job of enforcement considering the han- Fanwood Old Men's Softball Association I am content and the dreams dicaps under which It has been forced to operate. have submitted their entry for a float in the or a civic group. How about all of those un- of the future are beautiful and Though limited in funds and in the number of patrol boats parade. That's the type of spirit all local discovered music groups out there? To enter many. and aircraft available, the Coast Guard boarded and checked Again 1 thank you all. organizations should have. Remember, a or for further information call John Philips more than 1,000 foreign fishing vessels In the 200-mile zone float or group of marchers don't have to en- at 889-6532. And don't forget the Memorial With sinceresi affection, Linda Sttinman Heinsen during the first seven months since the law was enacted. ter anything elaborate. It's the spirit that Day Picnic at La Grande Park right after the Almost one third-some 300 boats-were cited for violations counts. The YMCA will be back with their Linda is the daughter of parade. There will be food, entertainment the late Joseph Steinman, of the 200-mile law and more than half a millions dollars in groups such as the Indian Princesses and the and a whole lot more. Both Fanwood and fines were collected. But no persistently serious flouting of the Indian Guides. In the spirit of things, this Police Officer and Firefighter Scotch Plains are invited to attend. in the Borough of Fanwood. law has been reported. year the "Y" will enter additional groups. Next week we will bring you more news The Fanwood Fire Department has respon- As members of the Fan- To support the Coast Guard in its extra duties, Congress about the parade and other marching groups. wood Volunteer Fire Com- voted an extra $7 million In 1977., The additional funding ded with engines and personnel in the parade In the meantime, remember that this is your and the Fanwood Police Department's Color pany, we are dedicated to the allowed the Coast Guard to experiment wltfi* a number of ad- parade. The more local involvement we have protection of life and proper- vanced detection and patrol techniques, including the use of Guard have been drilling and will make their the more successful it will be Call us today, usual impressive showing. The High School ty from the ravages of fire. high speed hydro-foil vessels, long-range Jlde-looking radar 889-6532. But to stop here would be far for aircraft patrols, computers, and the use of satellites. short of the pride we have in To fully utilize this research, 1 intend to work for the what we do. passage of a Si.4 billion authorization approved by the House We are also dedicated to Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee for the Coast helping people, in any way we Guard in fiscal 1979. Continued On Page 9

Six candidates filed to run for the two vacant seats on the Scotch Plains Township Council. Among them was present Mavor Robert Griffin. •** DONALD FOSTIR Publisher "In Our Opinion" dealth with the student protestors at TH€ COOK'S CORNGR JOAN MONAHAN Editor Columbia University who had barricaded themselves in several campus buildings, compelling cancellation of classes and CLAREMONT SALAD BiTH-HQLLY Art Director refusing to vacate the premises. Anti-demonstration students Mix in bowl first: PHILLASKQWSKI Assistant Art Director were irritated at the disruption saying, "1 take the side that I 8 Tbl. Wesson Oil 3/4 Cup white vinegar DEBBY MULLIGAN Production* have a right to go to class!" 10-14 Tbl. sugar (ac- 4Tbl. water MARY ANN FOSTIR Business Manager • *• cording to taste) 4Tsp.salt KATHY KiNNIDY Advertising Sales. Cynthia McClusky was crowned Miss Little League 1968. Then add-. DIANE PRA SISTO Advertising Sales" Her court was composed of Diann Brennan, Evelyn Brotsky, 1 Ig, head green cab- 2 cucumbers sliced thin Published Weekly by nancy Joan DeAngelo, Christine Peterson, Kathleen de bage, or 2 green peppers Wysocki, Vivian Lopez, and Cynthia Fiedler. 1 sm. red cabbage + 2 carrots, Ig., shredded FOSTER PUBUCAriONS 1 medium sized green, *** 1 Ig, sweet onion, sliced 16OO last Second St. (P.O. Box 368)* cored & shredded thin The \MCA didn't have a pool of its own back then as it Scotch Plains, N.J. O7O76 Telephone 322-5266 kicked of its Learn to Swim Campaign, but thanks to Larry Mix these in the dressing and let marinate for 1 day. Ser- Wolf, who donated his pool every morning all summer, over ves 15-20 people. Second Class Postage Paid 1000 local kids would receive swimming lessons in the summer at Scotch Plains. N.J." of '68. Mrs. Joan Biedell of Scotch Plains, is the winner of Subscriptions $7 Per Year **• THE TIMES weekly recipe contest. Send your entries! In New Jersey It was the first year the high school had an organized varsity Win $5, Address entires to Recipe Contest, THE and junior varsity tennis team and the first year it joined the TIMES, 1600 E, 2nd Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, Out of State $8 Watchung Conference. They lost their opening match with Payable in Advance Berkeljy Heights 5-0. Hearing set on border detention basin.... Continued From Page 1 thai the delay in the contract Street, from Park to Madison owners-such as cement notices have been ser- did not leave for more awarding, has been due toAvenues, and an Armed For- former Plainfield police of- Meadowbrook Village, ved on the properties in ficer had taken a big cut in money, but "perhaps delay . In • the funding ces Exhibit on Church Street Beacon Village and question, that the Humane , . , , • because there was no future necessary for the engineering from East Front Street to Townhouse Apartments-to Society has been notified of pay when he left, and that he for him." anddesign contract, and also East Third Street. Similar ac- correct a number of Housing the dogs running loose, and to modifications to the scope tion will permit the use of Code violations. Bashe that the tree blocking street of services for the contract." sidewalks for the Fifteenth responded that the code lighting is scheduled for The project, being done as a Annual Plainfield Outdoor covering multi-family removal. "STONEHENGE" unit, will alleviate flooding in Festival of Art to be created dwellings is a State Code and Richard Taylor queried WESTFIELD Fanwood, Scotch Plains, and on Front Street between that Plainfield performs the Mayor Paul O'Keefe on ther Plainfield, and utilize Watchung and Madison inspections under contract. status of his "Blue Ribbon $150,000 In Community Avenues, from 9:00 am toHe further explained that the Committee, dealing with the Development Funds. , . 6:00 pm on Saturday July 15. problem is neither one of a Office of Public Affairs and lack in the code, nor is it one Safety." O'Keefe reported' Council members gave ap- Three Ordinance Amen- of getting initial inspection, that this investigative com- 'proval to conduct a'Youth dments were passed" on but that it is a problem of get- mittee had had its last Community Conservation second, reading with, affir- ting compliance, because the meeting last Thursday, and and Improvement Project, mative, votes .from Kenneth law has certain protections of that its report is being typed. utilizing $48,814.00 in Union Meyer, "Robert Stout, which the owners are aware, The committee had been in- County; Department of Richard Taylor:, and Howard and which they use to avoid vestigating alleged problems Human Resources Funds, Hudson, the " four . Council compliance. between the PBA and the members present. An amen- with the City of Plainfield Director of Public Affairs dment1 to: the zoning code's providing adjunct ad- and Safety, Charles K. Allen. :f^ii^ '>:~HiJ^ kk>'i±».i ^^*^l flood plain requirements ministrative services. City At 'the April 17 meeting, Despite the lack of a report ! : p separates new non-residential Administrator Lawrence resident after resident of a from the committee, the OF ALL THE AVAILABLE LISTINGS, WE structures from new residen- Bashe, responded to thfij"predominately black neigh- Council voted to approve THINK THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST.'NEWI Y tial structures. comment of Councilman borhood requested the Coun- Allen's, reappointment along LISTED "STONEHENGE" HOME OFFERING 9 Another or- Meyer, wherein Meyer hoped cil's help in correcting a with those of Plainfield's key ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 3 Vi BATHS AND dinance Amendment, that that the youths involved in situation in which a family of administrators, all of whom BUILT-IN OVERSIZED 2-CAR GARAGE. NEW pertaining to' alarm systems, the program would have white residents were creating had been serving in "hold- KITCHEN, 2 FIREPLACES, CENTRAL AIR would, exact a 550,00 penalty proper supervision. Bashe an intolerable environment of over" capacity for ninety CONDTIONING PLUS 15x20 NATURAL WOOD for more than five false alar- noted that in this year's property violation, and per- days. Councilman Meyer DECK ADD TO THE EASE AND COMFORT OF ms reported in one year, with program, which begins this sonal, as well as public, requested statistics from GRACIOUS LIVING. JULY POSSESSION AND possible forfeiture of themonth, half of the jobs given harrassment. Councllwoman Bashe comparing the loss of SENSIBLY PRICED- , alarm permit.' ' out are with the city work Angela Perun, who had per- high-ranking Police officers 5149,500 ' The last or- force, and half are with other sonally investigated the mat- in other municipalities with dinance amendment agencies of the city, non- ter had described it as, "The the loss in Plainfield. Bashe Km1 lli-lli UIMII] Bill Hi-rrini; K!<9 471! eliminates the requirement of profit, corporations, etc., whole picture is one ofalluded to the career oppor- Mjurm Dully citizenship for taxicab thus providing better super- seige." Although Ms. Perun tunities now available to RillliC Tali- owners. vision. was absent from the May I police officers, and to the Council action will allow meeting, a resident asked for fact that many more career the establishment of "Malls" a report on the situation. officers leave for well paying PETERSON on Saturday, May 20, from Councilman Howard City Administrator Bashe security jobs while still on half pay. Mrs. Kay Cotignola RIIVGLE 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Ac-Hudson questioned Bashe as related that the police are ACENCV tivities will include a Corvette to what action has been taken , meeting with the block of 716 East Second Street -A" * *'--^ Car Show on West Front to force garden apartment association, the code en for- commented that her son, a 350 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains ~ " THE PINGRY SUMMER SESSION 322 58OO J 215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY EARRINGS 8:30 a.m. to 12:52 Daily _ Ju|y. 3-AUDIist n 1 SCOTCH PLAINS hour day - 3 weeks i!KUS;ssK-r-j^ 1838 EAST SiCONO 322-1817

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• •••<>' .V.V--J1-' 6...THE TIMES, MAY 4, 1978 Works Jaycees receive-honon At the recent ' annual the Region at the State Speak of the New jersey Jaycees. meeting of the Union- Up competition to be held Mr. Steiner will provide for F-SP YMCA raffle Somerset Region of the New May 6th at the State Conven- overall coordination and Jersey Jaycees, several mem- tion at the Playboy Resort, leadership of the 25 chapters Nine area artists have Club's annual exhibition, and Westfiold Adult School, Great Gorge. generously donated painiings bers of the Fanwood-Scotch in the four districts com- she has received the Visual Clark Art Association, Union Plains Jaycees received awar- Michael Colabelli, prising the Union-Somerset to the Fanwood-Scotch Arts Fellowship from the College, Woodbridge and In ds and were elected to President of the Fanwood- Region. Plains YMCA to be used at New Jersey State Council on the summer at Rockport, positions of major respon- Scotch Plains Jaycees, was Mr. Steiner was also the May 22 raffle for the the Arts for 1977-78. Betty is Mass. Several of her works sibility within the New Jersey elected Director of the named Outstanding District benefit of the Y Scholarship a well-known water color in- are curently on exhibit in the Jaycees, Western Union County .Director for 1977-1978 for the fund. The paintings can now struetor who has taught at the State museum at Trenton. be seen hanging in the lobby Gregory Schultz of Fan- District of the New Jersey Union-Somerset Region. He of the Marline Avenue Y wood was selected Spoke of Jaycees, In his new position, is Executive Director of the building. the Year, an award given to a Mr. Colabelli will be respon- Summit-New Providence- Jayeee with less than one year sible for llason with the West- Berkeley Heights Chamber of The nine paintings vary in as a member, who has been field, GarwQod, Fanwood- CommiTM,.. style and medium. Joseph Scotch Plains, Springfield, Schoit. a Fanwood resident, an exemplary leader in chap- Cranford, Summit, has donated one of his ter and community service, realistic oil paintings. Mr. new member orientation, and Kenilworth, and Berkeley Schott particularly is known project management. Mr. Heights-New Providence for his studies of old warn or Schultz Is a Director of the chapters. weathered objects. He puts Fanwood-Scotch Plains Joseph Steiner, past emphasis on texture of Jaycees. president and Chairman of materials, fine detail, and his Robert Hoyer was named the Board of the Fanwood- paintings reflect the feeling of Sparkplug of the Third Quar- Scotch Plains Jaycees, was early Americana or ter for the Region in elected the new Director, of memorabilia. Some of his recognition of his outstan- the Union-Somerset Region pictures have a strong ding project and service "tromp I'oeil" effect which leadership and his sustained often compels the viewer to involvement in the various CLEANING OUT YOUR ATTIC? touch the canvas to see if the facets of the Jayeee program. object can be picked up, Mr. Mr. Hoyer resides in Fan- Schou has exhibited exten- wood and is an External Vice- sively in New Jersey and New President in the local chapter. Don't toss out those "elderly things". York and he has received The meeting was also the The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Historical over 40 awards in local, state occasion of the Region's an- Society can use them for their June and national exhibitions since nual Speak up competition, a "Second Hand Treasures" Sale. his first entry in 1966. program designed to develop BRING YOUR DONA TIQNS TO: Another local artist, Betty Jaycees' public speaking ability. Gregory Sehulte of Cannonbali House Museum Stroppel who lives in Scotch onSun, May TBeiween2&4p.m. Plains but grew up in West- Fanwood-Scotch Plains was f field, has donated a delight- the winner and will represent ful waterc olor painting of lobster bouys hanging in the gun on the side of a Weathered shed. Miss Strop- pel has won over 60 a%vards since 1972 including three New jersey Water Color Society awards; three in the NJ. chapter of American Ar- tists Professional League, Above, Joseph Sehoit and Betty Stroppel exhibit two pain- three in the Essex Watercolor tings they've contributed to raffle. We off i by far-*the ALL WE best Savings HAVE? Certificate package in the area* ^

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Not rBsnnnslble for tyBoaraahigwii t,tran B»I*.« -w—tiwa th», ttB> Maw iiy^Nflni sold to other retailers or wholesa[er8, CopyriflhtJWAjCEFgRN FOOD CORPORATION 19TS._ BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22, WATCHUNG, N.J. 8., .THE TIMES, MAY 4, 1978 SOCIAL TIMES Annette Mormile beeomes Rosemary Elizabeth Sales bride of Martin Pollio to wed Timothy E. O'Shea Three hundred and seven- Carlene is a junior at the ty-five students received 111-year old women's college degrees on Sunday, April 29, which emphasizes career during the 93rd commen- preparation anchored in the cement convocation at liberal arts. She is the Florida Southern College. daughter of Jean and John This is the largest spring Sangiuliano and a 1975 graduating class in the 93- graduate of Scotch Plains year history of this private, Hiah School. liberal arts college. •** Among the graduates was Lynn Margaret Walz, Joseph Peter Volpe, son of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Volpe, John Marsham Walz of 1964 Inverness Drive, Scotch Coriell Avenue in Fanwood, Plains. Mr. Volpe received a has again been chosen as a B.S, in Business Sweet Briar Scholar by the Management, Honors Committee of Sweet *** Briar College in Central Sue Norman of Scotch Virginia. Plains has been named to the Cedar Crest College Varsity Sixty-seven Bucknell un- Lacrosse team. The squad, dergraduates have been. which will play ten com- named dormitory resident petitive matches this assistants at the University semester, anticipates a win- for the 1978-79 academic ning season. year. Sue is a junior at the 111- Included among these year old svomen's college students, who will work with which emphasizes career the staff of the Office of preparation anchored in the Residential Life and serve as liberal arts. She is the counselors and advisors to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. students living in the residen- MR, AND MRS. MARTIN POLLIO Keith E. Norman, and a 1975 ce halls, is Monica I. Fleck, graduate of Scotch Plains- sophomore, daughter of Mr. St. Bernard's Church in included Julie Anderson, Fanwood High School. and Mrs. Heinz Fleck of 9 Plainfeild was the setting for Virginia Zarrara, and Connie •** Brandyvvme Court, Scotch the April 22 nuptials of An- Heteji, the bride's sister-in- Mindy S-. Chazin, daughter Plains. nette Mormile and Martin law, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollio. Mrs. Pollio is the Anthony Pallia was his Chazin, 2270 Lyde Place, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH SALES Borkebihs daughter of Mrs, Constan- brother's best man. The Scotch Plains, has been Patricia Lebau, SPF-HS tino Mormile of Plainfield. ushers were James Roberto, named to the Dean's List at Class Of 1974, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. uncl Karherine Clihbs Mr. Pollio's parents are Mr. Rutgers University, for the Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Lebau Sules of 500 North Avenue, Frederick Testa, and Thomas r Secretarial School in Mont- and Mrs. Agostino Pollio of Melillo. fall semester. , of Brandywine Court, Scotch Fanwood announce the clair, • jersey City. Plains, a December graduate engagement of their She is presently employed by The bride was given in Mrs, Pollio is owner of of the University of daughter, Rosemary Carlene Sanguiliano of Honeywell in Chatham as a marriage by her brother-in- V.I.P. Exercise Club, Her Michigan, has been appoin- Elizabeth to Mr. Timothy E, secretary. Scotch Plains has been elec- law, Paul Heteji, at the 4:30 husband is terminal manager ted to a Regents* Fellowship O'Shea of 2G2-S6 Soundview Her fiance graduated from ted Recreation Board pm wedding, which was for Red Ball Motor Freight of at the University of Califor- Avenue, Stamford, Connec- Bishop Fords High School in followed by a reception at South Plainfield. After a Representative of the College nia in Davis, California, Her ticut, son of Mrs. Florence Brooklyn and FIT University Gran Centurions in Clark. wedding trip to Florida, the Center Board at Cedar Crest grant is for one year of O'Shea/ and the late Mr. in New York City. He is Michele Moore was maid couple will live in North College in Allentown, Pen- research and study in Timothy O'Shea of . presently employed by of honor. The bridesmaids Plainfield. nsylvania. Ecology. Brooklyn, New York. Toscany Imports, Ltd, in 5 The bride-elect graduated New York as a salesman. Moses to direct 'Sleuth at New jersey Theatre Forum from Union Catholic Girls The couple will be married High School in Scotch Plains on April 21, 1979. Tim Moses, co-founder presented through June 11. lovers of all ages. the audiences, and Artistic Director of The "Sleuth" is a great play to This is Moses' first direc- "Sleuth" will be presented New Jersey Theatre Forum, close out our first season," toral assignment for the Thursdays, Fridays, Satur- will direct the professional Moses Mated. "It is an ex- Forum, and he is very excited days at 8 p.m., and Sundays theatre's final production of citing production, in which about it, "I'm really looking at 3 p.m., May 18 thru June forward to doing this play 11. reservations are available Ln|Oy the Finest in the 1978 premiere season, audiences can become highly Polynesian Cuisine ... "Sleuth," opening May 18. involved in the game-playing because 1 love directing, and for single tickets for organiz- Tempimg Beef. Cnicken The Anthony Shaffer and mounting mystery. It's a this play is so well written and ed groups by calling and Seafood Specialties mystery-thriller will be fun production for mystery fun for both the actors and 757-5888. Cooked 10 PiPfcf ilon

ThsVillagt Shot Shop Escape to oui Isle for cocktails, lunch or dinner. Mon °Thurs, Friday invites you to Saturday Sunday compete in our "Mother's Day55 Essay Contest Up to 13 years old eligible 158 TERRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS My Mom is special because,.., SHOP LADY LESLIE IN 50 WORDS OR LESS AN ESSAY ON WHY YOUR MOM IS SPECIAL CO for MOTHER 9S DA Y GIFTS FIRST PLACE-S25 Savings Bond & a S2O. gift certificate for Mom large selection of Sportswear, dresses, skirts & SECOND PLACE-S1O. gift cetificatR go wns for your favorite lady! THIRD PLACE-S5 gift certificate Discount Prices On Name Brand Fashions DEADLINE MAY 11th DROP BY OR MAIL ESSAY JUDGING BY MR. DONALD FOSTER 322-6656 Employees of Village Shoe Shop & their families are not eligible! Dally 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 411 8:00 pm Hfe Major Charge Cards Accepted Gift Certificates Redeemable In 403 PARK V^VE Merchandise Only ^22.6656 SGOfCH PLAINS MAY 4,1978, THE TIMES.. .9 Alumni of Jayoees report record year Dirt bike riders seek area.,. U.C, to meet At a recent meeting of the Hospital, Scotch Plains Continued From Page3 Fanwood-Seoteh Plains Library, Contact We Care, aside away from residential neighborhoods to surance risks. The insurance aspects will be Jaycee-ettes, Ways and N.J, Association for Retard- preserve peace and quiet. studied, and opinion will be sdught from the A wine and cheese party Means Chairladies, Vonnie ed Citizens, Y.M.C.A, Kid- Dan Olynn of 1610 King St., said riders Recreation Commission. will be hosted by the Union Beam and Bernadotte Hoyer die House, and the Senior take measures to insure safety, wearing pad- Township attorney Louis Markowitz poin- College Alumni Association announced that the organiza- Citizens. Other organizations ding, gloves, etc. ted out that the ordinance was developed in on Monday, May 8, at 8 p.m. tion has, had a record year already have received gifts Regarding a special area, Mayor Robert response to numerous citizen complaints in the, Tomasulq Gallery in and has raised 53,000 to be through the year. Griffin said the township might incur in- regarding noise and safetv. the MaeKay"Library, it was returned to the community. announced, today by Philip Community Service President Beth Walker, in Letters to the Editor,, Hanna of ": Westfield, Chairlady, Carol Bennett, speaking for the group, states Continued From Page 4 Station) in Fanwood. president. •.- .. has now published the list of that all have enjoyed working can, and therefore are always in On May 29, 1978 we will recipients. The Jaycee-ettes on all the fund raisers this need of our publics support. participate in the Scotch year, are pleased to be sending Jaycee-ettes have The Company will hold its Plains-Fan wood, Memorial The wine and cheese party, year-end gifts, to the follow- conducted a very successful Annual Dance on May 26, Day Parade. open 'tp.';alj.alumni,'at no ing organizations:' Fanwood, 21 year and are already look- 1978 at Sulphur Springs in We hope to have the charge,-• marks I the end of Memorial Library, Camp ing forward to next year and Berkeley Heights. pleasure of your company at Spring;"Semester activities. Brett Endeavor, Chris continuing the tradiiions of On May 27, 1978 we will any or all of these functions. The party will be preceded by Koster, the Rescue Squads of service and donations. hold a Flea Market at the Russ Coriell a brief "business meeting at Fanwood and Scotch Plains, Community House (R.R. Fanwood Fire Company 7:30 p.m.; to which alumni Resolve, Camp jaycee, ouse are also invited, Miv. Hanna Y.E.S., Dollars for Scholars, pub said. . -.'. .'"*-'" Children's Specialized PRESEASON SALE! IMC S« if IHITC for dining enicrijinmeht RESOLVE opens new offices miEst. RESOLVE, Inc., serving available to RESOLVE by youth and, their families in the Scotch Plains Baptist Scotch Plains and Fanwood, Church. Mr. Bill Murray, opened its,new facility at 347 RESOLVE vice president ex- RESERVE IARLY Park Ave., Scotch Plains this pressed appreciation to the Friedricii FOR week,..AssembIyman Donald church for their help and to DiFrahcesco officiated at the the many police, community, ribbon - cutting; * along with and school representatives Mayor Theodore" Trumpp of who joined in the opening, Fanwood and Councilwoman Mrs. Helen Quaglia, Fan- Save $$ every Ann WodjenskI of Scotch wood, and Mrs, Connie Plains. RESOLVE vice- Keegan, Scotch Plains, were month because president Jan Link noted that co-chairman of the open Friedrich uses with the interest and support house. less energy! of the communities of Scotch Plains and Fanwood, RESOLVE has brought WEDDING CRUNCH OR counseling services, parent INVITATIONS DINNER education programs, and BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS youth activities to over 2,000 INFORMALS ' local residents. ALL TYPES OF SOCIAL Early intervention and ANNOUNCEMENTS & ^ P prevention are the corner- SCOTCH PLAINS stones of RESOLVE'S work STATIONERY Stage H with youth and families in the THET1MIS APPLIANCE CENTER early phases of behavior 1600 East Second Street problems—A_fBie«rf%s- beautiful environment generously been 10., .THETIMES, MAY 4.1978 aw look at Snuffy Jr, PJH to host Hearing Society offers tests book fair The month of May hashearing; and to rehabilitate been designated as National hearing impaired persons; of- The Reading Department Better Hearing and Speech fers free hearing tests during at Park Junior High School Month - a time to call public the month of May to residen- will host a Book Fair from attention to the importance ts of the greater Plainfield May 9, 1978 through May 11, of human communication area. 1978, The hours-will be from and to the problem people The Society also has many 8:30 am until 3:15 pm each have svho cannot hear or other services for the deaf day. On Wednesday, there speak effectively, * and the hard of hearing. will also be evening hours Most services are free. from 7:45 pm until 9:00 pm. Early detection of a hearing For a hearing tesL, without The books will be on display loss is an important step in charge, call the Society any :in the Reading/Foreign preserving or restoring Thursday at 756-6060, Ext. Language Lab on the third hearing. 12, or write the Plainfield floor. The Plainfield Hearing Hearing Society, YMCA Society, dedicated to present Building, 518 Watchung The Fair will feature at- deafness; to conserve Avenue, Plainfield. tractive new books from Marco Publishing Company. The collection will include classics, fiction, biographies, Order Now adventure, nature, crafts, mystery, and reference books. For Mo ther 's Day Mrs. Richard Podolle, chairperson of the Reading •w «:;!„. Department, worked closely with the Marco Book Com- Where once there was Snuffy Jr. on Park Avenue in Scotch Plains, there's now a pile pf rubble. pany to furnish individually- Demolition crews made quick work of the old yellow building. In the future, the to-be-wed will selected books. The reading spend much time at the site. Four shops, all with a wedding orientation, will complement Snuf- teachers, Mrs. Leila Ber- fy's Steak House banquet facilities across the street, The complex will Include a florist, anstein, Miss Cathy Cassldy, photographer, bridal gowns and tuxedos. Miss Robin Coran, and Mrs. Janet Siecke, assisted in Ponzio's Floral Shop A bakery formerly occupied the building. The facility has now been incorporated inside the choosing the books. & GREENHOUSE restaurant. Another small building had been used for sale of meat, fish, bakery and dairy The public is invited to •Plants •Arrangements •Corsages products. That service will be discontinued. browse and purchase books.

OPEN 9AM-2PM % Delivery • Flea Market* Auction* MOTHER'S DAY Service • Games & Food 322-7691 211 Union Avenue, Scotch Plains (Actoss fiom Union Avenue entianci to Scotchwood Dinof) © "Something for the Whole Family" i # UNION CATHOLIC GIRLS" HIGH SCHOOL FanwoodScotch Plains 11600 MARTI WfAVf SCOTCH PLANS YMCA • t THURS., FR»./ SAT. & SUN. 1340 Martine Auenue 4, 5, 8 & 7 Scotch Plains 9 IS THE PLACE Sol. *May 6th« 1O am-4 pm & OPA ^ OPA We will pick up large articles <& L m for White Elephant and Auc- # 9 !F6OD RIDES GAMES 9 tion on May 4 & 5. Call 889- m 9 J Our lirnncl Ni>%v Broiled5"u/\hiu Scaftind M.II/ITS Arc \ GRANDMAS ATTIC 0 5455 or drop small items at % DYNAMITE! • THURS,, 5 P.M.-il P.M. SAT, NOON-11 P.M. ? Brown House, 1340 Martine $ Thti best of all...the price is right | FRI, 5 P.M.-ll P.M. SUN, NOON-g P.M. I Ave. Remember things stored © firing your friends to the Famous & Be A Famous Mr. Pantagis will surprise you with it Free Anniversary or in attics and cellars are © Birthday Cake and Kids wiil low (/ic Clown. If you arc lonkinn for ,\ (",nod time... someone elses treasures!!!! A The Famous is the Place Takes Time Out for laby BUSINESS MEN; DON'T FORGET THE CLAM BAR! Still Loses 75 Pounds DAILY SPECIALS from$4.95 Credits Conway Diet Institute Mother's Day Mrv Kaihy Zimmerman, ha-, lost "? pounds and f " Sunday thru Thursday reached her joul weiuht . while follow inn the Con- Special! Include ua> KHX) Calorie Diet and attending the weekly Shrimp Cocktail, Clams on '/_• shell Insiuht Seminars. Calamari, or Scungilli Cocktail The interestiivj purl of Soup or Coffee & Creek Unbeatable Kaihy's siorv is that after Mqumur Cups Insinu-t2 pounds she took Salad Bar [imn out m have a hahy S2.25or3forS5.OO Reservations Accepted 322-7726 daughter. Si\ weeks after dcli\erv. Kaihy went good til May 13th Wedding Package from $15,95 hack in the t'liiuuij pru- iiram and lost ihu lust 33 5 Hoiirs^ Open Bar pounds, Free Gift Wrapping Kaihy. u registered nurse, says "I felt miserable when Wedding Cake I was overweight. I knew the harm uhesity was doing Master Charge VISA IO my health. 1 had never been abl« in diel success- Gratuity & Flowers Included I'uIIy'helOre. I found iheCnnwas Dim easy to follow, nutritious and satisfying. The Insight Seminars were 74 Brand Now Rooms to Choose From stinulalini; anil informalive. The interaction with FOR ANY CATERING-GIVE US A CALL niher members was a real support," Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars 322-7726 Seoleh Pltlni-TuBidayi. 7:30 p.m. First LJnitBd M.Blhodiil Chufch ol Scotch Plaint, 1171 Terrll Bd. Coll:66A.1513 or 322-4247 312-7676 %,„ \/CHI/I,-I'V ..\/urn's lli'/rfiim- Keiiistrution S5.(X) plus Weekly Seminars S.1.00 Diet Watchers. Inc.. subsidiary of 373 Park Av©, Scotch Plains CONWAY DIET iNSTITUTE-No Fish Required 9 am-IO pm Men, thru Sat. ROUTE 22- SCOTCH PLAINS

t i t i I i'l'i'fi t"4~i'l i'i'i-'t if !'• \t ; •• H'H MAY 4, 1978. THE TIMES.' 11 Terriirs spring concert is May 5

On Friday evening, May 5, "Stairway to Heaven" with Bob Sollitto on piano, MARTIN'S FURNITURE at 8:00 pm in the auditorium Jaqueline Bisehoff and Lisa Joseph Guidi on guitar and of Terrill Junior High Lalune featured. Randy Roehlin on drums. School, the music depar- Anders Leidal, also a ninth Bob Sollitto and Anders tment will present the annual grade student, will perform Leidal will again perform Spring Choral Concert, un- Billy Joel's "Only the Good piano solos, followed by Bel der the direction of Mr. John Die Young" as a piano solo, Canto, who will perform Arrowwood, followed by Chansoneers, "Make Someone Happy" with soloists Linda Gebhard The program will open Chansoneers will perform "Happy Days", "I'd Really and Beth Wieand, "Danny with the Seventh Grade Boy" with soloist Sheila Chorus performing "Where Love To See You Tonight" and "Yesterday" with Nies, and "Send In The Do I Begin" with soloist Clowns" with Wendy Kathy McCann, "You're A soloists Scott Talmadge and Meg McCandlish. Stasenko and Laurie Blitzer Good Man Charlie Brown" featured as soloists. with soloist Kelly Faragher, After a brief intermission, "Happiness" with soloist "The Elite" will open the The Elite then returns to Julie Hirshfeld, "We're All second half of the program "Rock Around the Fifties", Alone" with soloist Suzanne performing a medley called followed by the concert finale Fischer, and finally "Annie's "A Sentimental Journey featuring all of the vocal Song" with Kecia Hines, • Thru the Forty's". The Elite Wendy • Farajian, Marilyn groups combined performing GRANDFATHER is a group consisting of Debby Boone's hit "You Mastrella and Charlaine Tatz sopranos Lois Schulman and featured.'5 Light Up My Life". Meg McCandlish, altos Accompanists for the GRANDMOTHER Robert Solljtto, a ninth Michelle Richmond and various groups , are Karen grade student," will perform a Wendy Stasenko, tenors Bcennan, Patricia Celar.do, piano sob, followed by the Janet Shinney and Seott Nof- Anders Leidal, Katherine Eighth "and Ninth-. Grade.. fsinger,'- arid • basses Augie Mielach, Lisa Senyshyn, Chorale-performing"."On the,. Bonavita "and Daniel NIes. Robert Sollitto, Felicia CLOCKS WillowsV,, "If" with soloist" i Instrumentalists for the Elite Stefanovv and Andrea Wor- MaryArirf Reiehert, . and , Include" Anders. Leidal- and th. Famous Names Such As Cake decorating at library • PEARL • HERSCHEDE 11 from 4:00 to'5:00 p.m. In" leash, and no guard or watch i RIDGEWAY • COLONIAL Cake Decorating is fun and order to enroll for this ek- dogs will be allowed. All it is surprising how the sim- citing event, please sign up at children under 10 must be ac- • HOWARD MILLER plest decoration on a cake the Children's Desk. All pets companied by an adult and • HAMILTON can make it more appearling. must be in a cage or on a the rain date is May 12. "Tips On Cake Decorating" Largest Selection In The Area will be presented at the Scot- ch Plains Library on Mon- "Something Special For Free parking in rear ON DISPLAY TO CHOOSE FROM day, May 8 from 1:00 to 2:30 r Someone Special" p.m. Connie Accardi and Martha Bono, volunteers When you arm buying a with the Union County Ex- Gift for Moiher..come to tension Service, will demon- strate. aven • •s 31 Cards & Gifts of Distinction f The Scotchwood Chamber OPEN MOTHER >S DA Y phone 322-8118 Music Society, a talented 0,9/1 i.nn 9:30.5:30 Daily MasttrCnarge & Visa ' group of musicians, will, be 7i J[/"J*i/'/ Thufii S-3S ||fl = ^ ^^_ , -f^ 3 _ „.. . _ _._..„. f rehearsing at the Library 'on"•, , .IBie* EAST 2ND STREET SCOTCH PUIN1, HJ. 1 Friday, May 12 at 8:00 p.m. AH are invited to attend. The Largest Selection In The Area Next week the Library will IHERSHEY'S be celebrating "National Be Kind to Animals Week." On Caterers & Delicatessen Monday, May 8 from 3:45 to OF SCOTCH PLAINS MAPLE-PINE 4:30 p.m. the Walt Disney film "History of the Cat" Est.1986 will be presented by Mrs. Herbert Green of the Plain- Take Out Sandwich DepL FROM field Area Humane Society. The donation of a can of cat All Salads Made on Premises or dog food is welcome. Ad- NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED mission is limited; tickets are FEATURING THUMANN'S available at the Children's Desk. COLD CUTS ALL PICNIC SUPPLIES Do you have a net to FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER show? The Library will hold \ CEDAR a pet show on Thursday, May CATERING TO ALL OCCASIONS Demsplan TEA SANDWICH gala in SLOPPY JOES in Fanwood SALAD PLATTER Spring is here, and sum- mer's not too far off!. The Largest boots have been stored, the COLD CUT PLATTER winter coats are heading for the cleaners. Now comes the Selection big question: What to Banquet Room Available Wear??? In The Area Find out what's 25 to 75 People stylish and smart for the new Many Styles To season. Join Fanwood Specializing in Buffets FROM Democratic Club members at Choose From . , their annual Fashion Show- and Dinners Card Party. The date is iViay 9 - ASK FOR MR. AMBERG USE OUR LAY-A-WAY OR ARRANGE FOR CREDIT location is the Fanwood Community House at 8 pm. CALL 322-18ii Dessert and beverages are part of the fun. Jut Stella's, from just across t! border in "Off Premises Catering Available Plainfield, will p; mt those OPEN 7DAYS 8am to 8pm 7 WESTFIELD fillers for yo summer Daily 10 to 9- hangers. Ticket emotion 1800 E, Second St. and reservation Sat, 'til 6 322-5643. (P.S. We Accept Mastercharge-BankameriDard 1GE CREDIT vited). 12...THE TIMES, MAY 4,1978_ Going, going, gone.. Fanwood Fire Co. Spring musicals held at PJHS On Wednesday evening, Mrs, Shirley Vanderhoof. April 19, the bands and choir The Choir performed "Both Dracuia's cape! will sponsor flea rnkt. of Park Junior High School Sides Now," "This Old presented their annual spring The Fanwood Fire Com- and plenty of parking is Hammer," "Cherish," and a concert to a full capacity pany will sponsor their First available within proximity of medley of "Feelings," "if," audience. Annual Flea Market on Sat., the station. Booths with hun- and "Colour my World." Under the direction of Mr. May 27, 1978, It will be held dreds of items for sale will be Mrs. Virginia Green was the Pasquale Capobianco, the at the north side of the Fan- open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. piano accompanist. Seventh Grade Band per- wood Train Station located at Admission is free and The Eighth and Ninth formed "American Patrol," the corner ol* North Avenue refreshments and lunch will Grade Band, also under the "Here, There and and Martine Avenue, The be available. direction of Mr, Capobianco, Everywhere," "I Write the scheduled raindote is May 28, Any dealer or vendor in- performed "Star Wars," Songs," and "Love Will 1978. terested in renting space "Dreaming Winds," "Con- Keep us Together." In past years these Flea should contact Randy Klimek certo for Madison Avenue Markets have attracted after 5 p.m. at 322-6439. Following the Seventh (and Band)," "Beguine for dealers and bargain hunters The Fanwood Fire Com- Grade Band was the Park Flutes," and "Selections from not only New Jersey but pany hopes you won't miss Choir under the direction of from'Rocky'." from surrounding states as this event. We urge everyone well. The Fanwood Train to come early and stay late to Station is readily accessible enjoy the many great buys. Fanwood-S. Plains Jaycees will sponsor flea markets The Fanwood-Scotch Plains There are still spaces Jaycees will once again spon- available. Anyone interested sor Flea Markets this year. should contact Randy Klimek The first will be on Sat., May at 322-6439 after 5 p.m. 13, 1978, at the north side oT The Fanwood-Scotch Plains the Fanwood Train Station Jaycess hope you svon't miss located at North and Martine our Flea Market on May 13, Avenues. 1978, We urge everyone to In past years these Flea come early and stay late, to Karen Millimaii, Mr Pasquale Capobianco - Hand Director,1 Markets have attracted enjoy the many great buys. William Thierbach dealers and bargain hunters from not only New jersey but Bob Boziomo cowers as Gene Trlano models the authentic from surrounding states as Dracula cape from the current Broadway hit show starring well. The Fanwood Train Pine Barrens are subject of lecture Frank Langella. Langella's cape will be one of the four hun- Station is readily accessible Do you think the Pine meeting of the Watchung years, has been an avid dred Items being auctioned off at Union Catholic's Celebrity and plenty of parking is Barrens of New Jersey are Nature Club of the Plainfield photographer for 30 years. Auction on May 4 and 5, 7-9 pnr, May 6, 1-4 pm, and 3-6 pmi available within proximity of really barren? You are invited area on Wednesday, May 10 He Is a consulting chemist and May 7, 3-6 pm. the station. Booths with hun- to hear Mr. Allen Northup of at 8 pm in the downstairs with two patents pending. He dreds of items for sale will be Morristown present, "The meeting room of the Capital is affiliated with Morris A wise government knows Never exceed your rights, and open from 10 a.m." to 4 p.m. Not So Barren Pine Savings and Loan how to enforce with temper they will soon become Admission, as usual, will be Barrens", an illustrated slide Association, 206 South Nature Club, N.J. Audubon or to consiliate with dignity. unlimited. free and there will be lecture about such things as Avenue, Fanwood. Society, American Chemical refreshments and lunch for the beautiful and rare wild- Mr. Northrup has studied Society, and the Plainfield sale. flowers, etc. at the regular Pine Barrens botany for 15 Camera Club.

The Family Savings Bank REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS YEAR that Earn the Highest Interest Rate Allowed by Law interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthly, Provided • Balance of $5.00 or Mora Is Left In the Account Until the ind of the Monthly Period •iffBCtive Annual Yield Wh«n Principal & Interest Remain On Deposit for a Year TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS with Interest Oreditwl and Compounded Quarterly

A TIMi ACCOUNTS OF 4 YRS. 7% YEAR Minimum Deposit $1,000 3 A TIM! ACCOUNTS OF 3 YRS, 6 /4% YEAR Minimum Deposit $500 TIM! ACCOUNTS OF 2 YRS. Minimum Deposit $500

TIM! ACCOUNTS OF 1 YR. Minimum Deposit $500 ... and Your Checks Are Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of time • deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the : Interest thereon Is forfeited and Interest '-•P'os«age;R|iS; B6trji Waffi on the amount withdrawn is reduced to '0 ^Wi ^" the regular passbook rate,

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In ILIZAilTHi 1 UNION SQUARi & 540 MORRIS AVi,—289-0800 |n TOMS RIVIR- 993 FISCHER BOUIEVARD—349 2500 In SCOTCH PLAINSi NORTH AVI, & CRISTWGOD RD,-654-4622 ™™, •«TT,™*".« .***«*, ' In MIDDIITOWN: 1 HARMONY RD.-671-2500 ln ABIRDKNi 342-UOYD RP.-566-2323 In TRENTON: 1700 KUSER RD.—(609) 585.0800 In FREEHOLD: 1 SCHANCK RD.—780-9091 Member F.D.i.C. — Savlngs'insured to $40,000 MAY 4,1978.THETIMES...13 Former FBI chief HELP US FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE on... will address 200 Club Terrili Junior Clarence Kelly, former practicing law and will write Eat Less Director of the Federal two books. These books Bureau of Investigation, will should be completed by 1979 bo the guest speaker at the and will cos'er his experiences Saturated Fat Cou/ttestj annual Valor Awards lun- as FBI Director and another cheon of the 200 Club of on his life, from 1961 to Give generously to the Union County on Friday, 1973, as Chief of Police, Terrili Junior High School opened its doors to students for May 12, 1978 at the Tower Kansas City, Missouri. American Heart Association j the first time in September of 1965, It is a modern school, Steak . House, Route 22, designed for flexibility which keeps much of the space in con- Mountainside. stant use. Teachers who were members of the original staff when the building opened remember workmen functioning in The non-profit Club is, the building for several months until all the work was com- concerned with the welfare of pleted. The_gymnasium area was not in use until December of widows, children and families that first year. of Union County firefighters, policemen, state troopers and Sixth grade classes comprised a portion of the total building motor vehicle inspectors kili- FUNERAL HOME population for the first year of school. ed in the line of duty. During Thomas M, Keiser, Manager & President Once all workmanship was completed and things were com- the past nine years, the pletely underway, the professional staff embarked upon many 200-member Club has also in- Serving The Scotch PlainsFanwood Area innovative ideas designed to benefit students and their stituted a scholarship fund education programs. With three sets of rooms designed to for deserving young people. facility team teaching, the Social Studies Department rapidly 400 FRANKLIN PLACE AT EAST SEVENTH STREET Mr. Kelly, Director of the introduced a team experience in the grade seven American PLAINFIELD History Program, A portable foreign language laboratory was FBI fronT 1973 to 1978, was conceived and constructed by the staff and was available to born in Kansas City, 756-4848 serve students in various locations. Missouri. He was graduated During the late 60's and early 70's the building was straining from the University of Kan- HAllONAl sas in 1936 and received his Siitcrio at its seams as over 940 students filled the classrooms. The ar- M0RTIC1MNS chitectural plans state the building was constructed to house law degree from the Universi- approximately 800 students and every available space was ty of Kansas City, being utilized. The cafeteria, with its sound-proof, moveable His varied experience walls was converted Into three instructional areas and all brought a new type of leader- periods, except the lunch period, housed instructional classes. ship to the FBI, While retain- The friends and members of the Scotch Today the student population approaches the 680 pupil ing ultimate decision making Plains Baptist Church extend to you a SCOTCH mark with a professional staff of 55 people coordinating their and policy direction in the warm invitation to share with us in instructional program. person of the Director, he study and worship. Each Sunday (and PLAINS bolstered these management other days) we gather together at our Jr. women host arts night processes by encouraging meeting place at 333 Park Avenue in The Fanwood Junior wear); Lois Albanese, First participation in them by Scotch Plains. BAPTIST Women's Club hosted the an- Place for Crocheting (ap- associates at all levels. He nual Sixth District Spring parel); Diane Hartelius, Se- retired from his post as Direc- 9:30 am - Church School: tor February 15, 1978. Since CHURCH Conference and Creative Arts cond Place for Embroidery Nursery - Adults that time he has been engaged Night of the New Jersey State (crewel); Joanne Guerrerio, 11:00 am - Worship Service 333 Park Avenue Federation of Women's in teaching at the University, Second Place for Ceramics & Children's Church Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Clubs, Junior Membership (glazed); Carol Regal, Third of Alabama at Birmingham, Division on April 20, 1978 at Place Tie for Embroidery doing consulting work with 7i00 pm - Youth Programs Phone; 201-322-5487 1 the Fanwood Presbyterian (crewel), and First Place Tie Diversified Management Church. Participating were for Sewing (women's infor- Research Inc., speaking, We look forward to your visit Ministers: All The People the nine Junior Women's mal wear); Beth Hewitt, First with us this Sunday. Assistant: Rev, Robert Shoesmith Clubs of the Sixth District Place for Dolls & Toys, First and four Sub Junior Clubs. Place for Sewing (girls Susan Citrano, president of ensemble/boys suits), and the Fanwood ^J^unior _First..Place for^Embroidery^ Women's Club served as"Spf- ("cross stitch); Susan Citrano, A.. ing Conference Chairman First Place for Sewing and Beth Hewitt was Creative (children's playsvear), and Arts Night Chairman for the First Place for Patchwork Fanwood Club. Quilts, There were 14 winners All First Place winners will , from the Fanwood junior have the opportunity to be ,_ Women's Club. Dede judged in a statewide creative Hayden won Second place arts contest at the New Jersey Tie for Ceramics (stained), Federation of Women's First Place for Dough Art, Clubs Junior Membership First Place for- Ceramics Department Convention in (glazed), and First Place for Atlantic City on May 13 and Clarence Kelly Sewina (men's informal 14, 1978. -

It reasonable prices from artist', around the. world. Custom iramini and custom mirrors a speciality. • Prinls • lilhu. • ">l ulptufi i'ridinK Imit.ilium

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ONE OF THE GREATEST AND PERHAPS LAST IMPORTANT ACHIiVlMENTS; MIDDLESEX OFFICE MAIN OFFICE WEST FRONT ST, OFFICE FOR SALE 444 Union Ave . at Harris Ave 102 last Front Street 1320 West Front Street at Clinton Ave . Plainfield IMAGINATIONS AND at Park Ave . Plamtield OBJECTS OF THE FUTURE NORTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE 2325 Plainfield Ave it Sampton Ave COMPLETE SUITi OF 10 LIMITED 28 Craig Place at Duer St SIGNED & NUMiERED LITHQS

Great Invmmtmenil ESTABLISHED 1868 PHONE: 755-5700 MEMBER FDIC Call or Write The Times (212)3310143 AFTER 7:00 Evenings 14,,.THETIMES, MAY 4,1978 Realtor's Record Cited ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Taylor & Love, Inc. Realtors 559 Park AvonL- , Scotch Plains of 189 Elm St., West field, The Rev lohn R. Neilson, Pastor honored sales associate Joan SUNDAY — 0 am. Hols' Eucharist. 10 am, family Euch.irisl and Church Eyer Carl Weisiger School WEDNESDAY - lJ ,im. Holy Eucharist Newman for outstanding achievement in her first year FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Frederick George Eyer, 43, and the Scotch Plains Baptist in the business. 724 Park Ave., Plainficld a vice president in charge of Church Bowling League. He Carl P. Weislger, a long- SUNDAY — 10 JO ,im, Si'rnioii hy Rev Scoit Alexander, "Where is Trm Ctiv finance for Dunn and Brad- was a member of the Scotch time resident of Fanwood, Commij From?'' street Co. International in Plains Baptist Church, and died recently in Virginia. Mr. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHUPCH New York City, died Mon- had served as deacon and Weisiger and his wife, Er- Marline and laCrande Avenues, Fanuood day, May 1, 1978, atchairman of the board of the nestine, had relocated in Belle ThcRpv Goorjjp L Hunt, MiniMrr Muhlenberg Hospital. church, SUNDAY — H 30 ,im. Adult Bible Study, 10 ,im Church School for pre-sclinol Haven, Virginia. through flth grade. Morning Worship, Report on Boiton retre.it hy senior high Born in East Bagor, Pa., Survivors include his 1 participant !, 11 ih and 12th grades

CHURCH Ot ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE 2032 Westficld Aic, Scotch Plains RtH hf.lili i~ -\ Ri'inbold P.lM'jr Si \>5r s _ 4i 45 H ci ]", 111 30 and 12, SA1 UKDAY — "< and T pm UI.lKDA'i — ii 30 " IT ,iiid H 1i i.ilio lJ am on Tuesd.is thru S.1turda\ during the school yearl HOLYDAYS — 7,8,9,10 am, 6,7,8 pm BAPTISMS — First and third Sundays at 2 pm by prior appointment only. CONFESSIONS — First Saturdays — Communal Penance Service 1 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm, all Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydayl and lit Fridays, 4:30-5 pm BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS — Mondays, 730 pm (during school vear) SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Get total cooling comfort .333 Park Aienue, Scotch Plains 322-5487 >L\P\> — " in .mi church vrhool Cl.issfs 1 \r>,irold thru adult Nur»er\ at a budget price proudc-i 11 ,im Momma \\ or^hiji iumor Church Nursers provided, 7 30 pm. iiiililiiiii Shack ALL SIZE FRIGIDAIRE celebrates- AIR CONDITIONERS ARE Day IN STOCK- 5,000 to 30,000 BTU'S The Scotch Plains vegetable plants. In the after- Shackamaxon School PTA noon at 1 pm, there will be a EXPERT INSTALLATION will celebrate Arbor Day on special outdoor program in- Friday, May 5, 1978. The an- volving a presentation by the 6 FRIGIDAIRE FACTORY nual plant sale will be held Shackamaxon School band a TRAINED TECHNICIANS under the direction of Mrs, choir. Peter Nachbur, The 6th grade classes will ,t:~-r" present the school with three During the morning hours, landscape shrubs which they NO Extra Charge the children will have an op- purchased with money raised poriunity to buy flower and through a bake sale. For Delivery or Normal i ; Window Installation ^%^ %&€ OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31st .--••• ! Anthony P. Rossi, Direcior i jg 1937 Wesifield A ven ue i Limited Quantities < 1***"" * ^^ Scotch Plains, N,J, ] > Immediate Delivery 07076 SAVE _| m mm Phone 322-8038 < ' iFRlGlDAlRE* NOW!! CALL NOW FOR A FREE HOME SURVEY COMPARE BEFORE VOU BUY HILLSIDE CEMETERY 756-79OO

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III [111- on tii IUIIIU i pin lJ n i 4; 1() U. S.iiuiLi.iv* 'I ,o 12 1 tl l'Uvl"2lJ MAY 4,1978, THE TIMES.. .15 FYO Sr. league UC track meets Pingry, season begins & Westfield

The Senior League opened its season on produced four hits in the eleven-hit attack. The UC Track Team put Local scouts Saturday, April 29 with 3 games. In the For the Giants John Jennings with two hits up a tough fight against opening contest the Mets behind the steady Chris Britten and Keith Newell paced the at- Pingry and Westfield, as they join canoe race pitching of Rich Mier nosed out the Reds 4-2. tack. Paul Eustace was on the mound for the were defeated. The svinners got in the Scoreboard first when losers but was victimized by some shaky sup- centerfielder Wes Christiansen drove a long port at times. Karen McCrae took a first home run to center and added another tally in the Shot-put with 28'6" In the final contest, Manager Howard Jar- on fielder's choice later in the same inning. 1 against Westfield. The Reds tied it up when walks to John vis Dodgers looked awesome as they cruised Swisher and Owen Lynch proceeded a run past Dick Pierce's Pirates 14-2. Dan Amorelli Against Pingry, Karen scoring single by pitcher Marc Romano and hurled a strong game and except for one in- McCrae improved her shot- an infield hit by Jim Venezia. An error on a ning was in complete control All the Dodgers put with a 29'4" and taking a roller by Christiansen on svhich he wound up contributed to the attack but outfielder John first, Other firsts were, on second set up the game winner, a solid Towle with a towering home run double and Maureen Haley, high jump; single to center by Mike Rodgers on which he single was in the forefront, Harold Maureen Roccia 880 (2:47) also circled the bases when the ball eluded the Brueninger and Bill Kraus smacked doubles and Rita Carmen in the 440 centerfielder. while catcher Eric Weida had two singles. For (1:10). the losers Jeff Grimmer and Bill Pierce did In the second contest'the defending cham- the pitching. The Pirates showed real hitting The team will meet East pion Giants %vere out-scored by the Padres 8- potential with' a home run by Doug Orange home this week. 4, Pitcher Lenny Vargas not only went the Warrington, a triple by Pierce and solid distance but also weighed in with a home run, singles by Curt Lightburn and Mitch White, triple and single.5 Leftfielder Pat Leahy This is the season for BLACK Landing a! Tlnleum Park lunchstop are Christopher Scarpa Tennis Association to hold contest CARPENTER and Daniel Johnson of Scotch Plains Troop 130, Assisting is Jon Freeman, Westfield Troop 72, The Scotch Plains Tennis Association will tournament will be played on Saturday and M ANTS I hold an accuracy hitting contest on Sunday, Sunday at the Kramer Manor courts with the May 7 at 3 pm at the Kramer Manor courts. semi-finals played on Sunday morning. The contest is free and is open to men, women and children. Each contestant will hit A brief awards presentation will follow the groundstrokes against the Scotch Plains finals. Winners of the Mixed Doubles tour- Call Recreation Commission's "Lobster" ball nament, contest winners, winners of the BC'1 machine. Free soda and snacks will also be Men's and Ladles' Fall 1977 doubles tour- BLISS served. naments will all receive trophies. Itt • Frntuiit lainltuwc prsfiaa Plan on arriving early on Sunday as the Plan on attending this afternoon of tennis Mixed Doubles Tournament Finals are fun. For further information, call Ed or 756-6666 scheduled to begin at 2 pm. The doubles Diana Collins at 889-2127. A BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY Qua ef ths Oldcif £ Lorgsif

Scouts John Parker and Robert McKean of Fanwood Troop 104 shove off from Tinicum Park lunchstop. They took second place In th« " ' """"

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Guaranteed Interest on 4 Year Savings Certificates Robert Merkel and Per Mellng of Fanwood Scout Troop 104 preparing to debark at the finish of the 12th annual Colonial District Great Canoe Race on the Delaware, April 29. More than 200 area young men and women took part in the yearly a year competition. Effective Annual Plains Troop 272 were third. Yield On More than 100 canoes took Westfield troops Compounded Daily • Minimum $1,000 part in the 12th annual dominated the intermediate Colonial Scout District Great pairings for 14 and 15 year Canoe Race on the Delaware olds. Derek Keuter and An- on Saturday, April 29; and thony Cook hit the beach fir- for the third successive year st for Troop 7, Andrew Paul 2-1/2 to 4 Years girl scouts from the and Christopher Lowery of Washington Rock Council Troop 172 pulled in second, Savings joined the competition. The and Troop 72's Robert Certificates Compounded Daily • Minimum $1,000 Colonial District embraces Moomjy and Athur Schmidt Westfield, Garwood, Wat- touched a close third. chung, North Plainfield, In the senior section, those Fanwood, and Scotch Plains. 16 and 17 years of age, Troop Starting the 22-mile down- 172 scored first with Kevin 1 to 2-1/2 Year stream course at Riegelsville, Kerwin and Peter Hussey Savings with two scouts in each timed at 90 seconds less than Certificates canoe, the teams raced again- Robert McKean and John Compounded Daily • Minimum $1,000 st time in age groups. Each Parker of Fanwood Troop a., was required to make a timed 104, a close second. Third lunch stop at Tinicum Park was taken , by Michael before heading for the finish Scacifero and Paul line at Bulls Island. Scheurerman of Troop 72. In the junior groupings, Race Chairman James 12-13 year old, first place was McKean of Troop 104 had taken by Brian Gray and special praise for the second PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDSE • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIILP • WARREN I CALIFCN VALLEY Kevin Henry of Westfield and third place junior win- 757-440""" "™0 1 832.7173 Troop 273. Daniel Swayze ners for their fine showings in and Kevin Depaola of Gar- view of their having helped We'll bee good to your money. ii FiuC wood Troop 75 came in some other racers having second, and David Brock and trouble in the rapids. Alfredo Arce of Scotch 18.. .THETfMJ§LMAY4m78__ Scouts GAL Softball to hold L^, « -». -**• • ."-^--w kicks off season Bantam Division paper drive Aztecs 1—Rowdies 1; Rangers 2—Stars 1; Sting 3—Cosmos 2; Boy Scout Troop 203 is The Fanwood Girls' Atnietic League .. The Senators won over the Pirates 21-18. Gunners 5—Timbers 2. holding a paper drive on May opened its softball season last week with Good work for the Senators came from Outstanding Players of the Week 6, 1978. Bring your games in both Major and Minor Leagues. Theresa D'Antuono,, pitcher,( and .Martha,' Scott Grill, Ronnie Mayer, Bill Kraus. Cliff Rupreeht, Paul newspapers to the rear The Major League consists of girls, 6th grade Wilcoxson, 1st base. This was'a game with Eustace, John Heinzelmann, Mike Tenton, Mike Mazick, parking lot of St. Bar- and up; the Minor of girls in 3rd through Sth some spectacular hitting; for the Pirates Laur Greg Miller, Darren McChee, Greg Syczecina, Mike Blitzer, tholomew's Church, 2032 grades, In the Majors, the Braves and the Kane hit a home run, one single arid a triple, Scott Mawby, Steve Mee, Roger Semple, John Nachbur. Westfield Avenue, Scotch Senators were winners for their first game. and Coleen Blom hit a home run, two Pec Wee Division Plains. The Braves defeated the Orioles 19-2. the singles and a double. , , Stars 2—Red Devils 1; Chargers 3—Rowdies 0; Strikers The Scouts have limited Braves' pitcher Natalie Birrell, who pitched The G.A.L. Canister Drive is this Satur- 6—Thistle 1; Cosmos 4—Sounders 0; Dashers 4—Drifters 0. facilities to pick up at home the whole time and did a heroic job, let the day, May 6. All girls who are playing G.A.L. Outstanding Players of (he Week for those are unable to bring Orioles get only 4 hits the whole game. Kitty softball (and those who played G.A.L, Sue Pena, Chris Pena, Gino Bravo, Jeanne Scala, Robert their paper. Please call 889- Pultorak did excellent playing for the Braves volleyball) please come and participate. Dietze, Jeff Weinert, Steve Agron, Fran Mastricola, Billy 1891 or 322-4015 or 232.8313 as catcher. On the Orioles', side, Daryl Parents who are wlllina to he drivers will he Grimmer, Peter Camilla, Timmy Trista, Steve Duym, Gabe to arrange for pick-up in the DePaul and Stephanie Ellis put in fine very welcome. Please meet at the LaQrande Spera, Louis LaLuna, Chris Doneski, Mark Toratti, Joe Fanwood-Scotch Plains area. playing for their team. Playground at 10 am on Saturday. Somerville, Bill Bresky, Bob Innis, Marc Shichman. The "Black Lightning" Atom Division patrol of the troop will also Wolverines 4—Leopards 1; Bobcats 2—Wildcats 1; Jaguars collect aluminum cans at the Tigers take lead in American Ig. 4—Cobras, 3; Tigers 2—Hornets 1; Cougars 2—Cubs 0; same location. Bengals 7—Pumas 1; Rams 2—Bears 1. Outstanding Plajers of the Week Y hosts state The Tigers have taken over thelead in the Mike Smith and Mike Lusk throwing a one- Chris McAlindea, Clive Manners, Thomas Tompkins, Steve American League with a shutout against the hitter. Hitting and fielding of Smith, Scott Ciaglia, Charlie Dare, Dino DiFrancesco, Danny Roth, Brian competition Phillies. Strikeout pitching of Dave DeHart Gavin, John Moore, and the homerun from Nick DiQuollo kept the Giants down. Hamilton, Amy Stewart, Dan Reimers, Chris Fears, Guy The F—SP YMCA Gym- and Bob Elsie kept the Phillies off base. Big The Phillies downed the Indians with big Sirois, Eddie Minall, Brian Dunlap, Joey Napidano, Juergen nastic Team will host the hits came from DeHart, Elsie, John Keller, hits from Ron Fazio (HR), Stan Kazarowski, Sehmid, Mike Citrano, Andy Mertz, Terry McFall. Eddie State Championships for the Mark Blitzer, Bruce Fleming. Jeff Bagley and Joe Conzolo and Larry DiSalvi. Big hits from Kelahan. "B" Division on Sunday, Phil Baumgartner. the Indians came from Kevin Sullivan, Perry Atom Division Standings May 7, at the SP—F High The Indians took the Dodgers behind pit- DiPace and a homer for Bill Lake, America Won Lost Tie National Won :Lost lie School. Warm-ups start at ching of Glen Tomlinson, Tony Lake and 0 I 0 0 Kevin Sullivan. Big hits came from Bill Lake Bengals 4 Jaguars 5 10:00 am with competition The Royals and Giants tanlged with the Cougars 2 0 2 Wolverines 3 1 1 beginning at 11:00. (4-4), Perry DiPace (3-3) Bob Brown (2-3) and JimBiondi(2-3). Giants winning 6-3, Big hits came from'T, Bears 2 2 1 Hornets 1 2 2 O'Donnell hitting a homer, John Bryan and 2 Many local girls will The Royals edged the Dodgers 3-2 with Leopards 1 2 Bobcats 1 2 2 Bob Cangemi. The Royals kept it a close Tigers 1 1 2 Rams 1 1 2 compete and hopes are high pitching of Bob LaFleur and Brett Cum- they will capture some rib- mings. Dave Luce hit another homer doing it game with pitching of Bob LaFleur. Hits Pumas 1 3 0 Cobras 1 2 1 came from LaFleur and Dave Luce. Wildcats 0 4 1 Cubs 0 3 2 bons for the YMCA. the hard way - he lost a shoe and had to keep running for home plate. Excellent fielding The Red Sox worked the Dodgers over came from Bill Wllkins and Jim Rizzolo. with strong pitching of Mike Smith and Mike Good pitching of Phil Griswold of the Lusk. Smith helped his team with a solid two Little league starts 26th season Dodgers kept this a close game. bagger. Jim D'Annunzio hit out a three The Scotch Plains- beating the Indians 6-2. Demboski, who had a lead- The Red Sox tumbled the Giants 7-0 with bagger. Fanwood Little League of the young season. Angelo off triple. The Mets lead-off opened its 26th season on Toglia was the winning pitcher hitter, Phil DiBello, smashed April 22. The opening day for the Sox. a four-bagger. Memorial tourney played at Scotch Hills festivities consisted of the LL parade with the SP-FHS The Orioles slaughtered the The Mildred Beetham Memorial Tour- 38; 3rd Place Marion Olsen 54-15, Net 39. - Flight B, 1st Place Ann Felmeister 61-21, Band, the police department, The Giants breezed past Yankees by the score of 18-0. nament was played Tuesday, April 25, by the the rescue squad, the Miss the Orioles by the score of 6- Women's Golf Organization of Scotch Hills. Net 40; 2nd Place Nancy Jackson 62-22, Net Jimmy Sullivan hit his first 40; 3rd Place Bea Windall 63-22, Net 41. Little League contestants, Derick Gonzalez scored 3 homer. Scott Hobbs was the Carole Browne was the winner of the 9- times for the Braves. Kevin Flight C, 1st Place Beth Looser 61-26, Net and of course the Little winning pitcher with a 1- Hole Medal Play Tournament with a net of r-niines and the Red Sox it help of Chris i was a pitchers' dud until the Brannon, who hit a shot over beaten by defeating the Net 32; 2nd Pla*ce i^TcXmmmtm^ix W S fifth inning when the Phillies the right center field fence, Braves y the score of 8-3. a« ""» got a run and then scored ? in °" the hit his second the sixth. The final score was Veinert helped YMCA kicks off fund drive 3-0. Chris Brannon was the Peter Nies. Nine-holers by scoring 3 The nkIil Ca 114 winning pitcher, giving up times. Plains Sf V ™n Genera. onlyl hit to Shawn Heron. Billy Smith's 3-hitter throt- its The second game matched tled the White Sox 7-0. The The Red Sox rallied in the drive campaign Monday last man, Mr. Basil J. Sollitto, the White Sox and the Red Sox got 2 hits and 4 innings to beat the In- evening, May 1st at 7:30 pm Plainfield Country Club RBI's from Shawn Heron. Special Gifts Dodgers. The White Sox won with a dinner hosted by the Chairman, and Mrs. Nine Holers had an "Odds mis game 5-1 with good hit- Joel Wussler and Chris out in front first with a YMCA at the Grand Street Jo and Even" Tournament Dobyns, Campaign Ad- on ting from Jeff Rutledfe who Parrelli each scored twice. Ray Mike!! home run. That facility gymnasium. More ministrator. April 26, 1978. didn't stop Shawn Herson or than 125 campaigners and went 3-3 and Jay Bancroft The 1978 goal is $2,000 Winners In Class A: 1st, Steve Lies from getting two- their spouses were in atten- who banged the first honer The Mets bruised the Cian- more than the 1977 campaign latGhett, net 20; run homers. Lies also dance. 2. Kevin Luer helped the ts 5-0. Angelo Parent! pitched total. Additional funds will Arthur Novacek, doubled later in the game to With a goal of $26,000 to Giants by going 3.4 at the be used for Scholarships for net 21: 3rd, Mrs. Paul plate. John Demboski was gave up the only hit to John he Red Sox. Dale Wilhams, net 24. Class B: 1st e winning pitcher. Programs, Membership, the winning pitcher for the "are, and Giants, Scott Hobbs struck out II in the losing cause. heYM M, a. CA" ••• ' - howlers dgraber, net 25, Class C win- In a shortened night game ners was a 3-way tie with Mr- the Mets shut out the are champs fifth in tourney s. Louis Rau, Mrs. William Yankees 3-<\ Dennis Natale tbaI Ricciam, and Mrs. Kenneth pitched the first no-hitter of HEf°^ ! nelped^he team defeat Pingry Mathls each having a net 22. the year. He also fanned 14 nament was just completed at I« Yankee batten. Natale Garden State Bowl, Union, came in with a total pinfall of Your change can helped his own cause by 1863, and th Shamrocks from scoring 2. Tony Marino and e For this win the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the the final round! Mets by getting 2 hits. a donation in their name with Ray Mikell's 13 K's Marion Whalen,"""" Ann The team will face Roseile couldn't stop the Braves from a trophy will go to the Rosary Monday, Rahway Wed- DePaoIa, and Mary Rotonda Society. The team improved it's Jack nesday, and Scotch Plains Nieklaus record to 3-2. EilleenGilleece Friday. All games are home Naiienal Coinboard Chairmin

SCOTCH PUINS FANWOOD CLARK MOUNTAINSIDE RAHWAY LINDEN MAY 4,1978, THE'TIMES.'. .17 GS's accepting applications THIS WEEK for day and resident camps -Park edges past Jeff- Park's track team narrowly defeated a remaining in both camps are Washington Rock Girl strong Thomas Jefferson of Edison 61-56. AT THi for general programs, Scout Council, Westfield, is Leading the way for Park was Mike Towle now accepting applications "Panorama", a one-week all-around camping program, with 1st place In the 100, and 2nd place in the for Its day and resident sum- 220 and Javelin and 3rd in the Shot Put. Paul Y mer camps. Both camps this still has openings in all four PIPPIN — PAPERMILL PLAYHOUSE camping sessions. There are Newman had 1st places in the High Hurdles June 2nd, Friday evening Rows M-N-O. Terrific show. Fee: year feature specialked and Pole Vault. Valentino Boyce 1st in the programs and are open to also vacancies In some two- $10 members; $12 non-members. Call the YMCA at 322-7600 week programs. long jump and 2nd in the high jump. Bob for additional information. non-Scouts as well as Scouts. Kilbannon had 1st place in the Shot Put and Program alternatives at Camp Hoover is available, 3rd in the Javelin. Eric Fochesato 1st In the PAPER DRIVE — JUNE 17 Sinawik, Washington" Rock's as well, at economy rates for 330 Hurdles and 2nd in the 100 and 440. "If you don't save for others, please save for us!" Your day camp, include Drawing family camping between Terrill Martin had 1st place in the High Jump newspapers will provide funds for youth programs and tran- and Drama and Creative August 25 and September 4. with a personal record of 5'6". sportation. Call the Y at 322-7600 for additional details. Camping. Sinawik day cam- pers also get a chance to hor- Park's record is now 5 wins -1 loss. seback ride and to spend one "EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN" overnight atcamp. - Saturday, May 6 from 10 am to 4 pm we are sponsoring our 2nd annual "Everything Under the Sun" Auction—Flea Mar- At Camp Lou Henry DISCOUNT PRICIS Hoover, the resident camp on ket, food, fun. Save your old furniture, odds and ends.. .your PRICES ON AU junk is someone else's treasure. Rain date May 7. Will be held Swartswood Lake, -Sussex ON BRAND NAM1I on the Marline Avenue grounds. Vendors wanted also. Call County, special programs are PARTS FOR AMERICAN & FOREIGN PARTS offered In waterfront ac- 322-7600 for any additional details. AMERICAN tivities and in gymnastics. SUPER SPECIAL FL 1 MOTOR CRAFT Campers can also choose a LOOK AHEAD TO SUMMER CAMPS general program which in- OIL FILTER (Some as PER #l) What better place for your child to be than the Fanwood- cludes a variety of camp ac- Fits all Ford Motor Co. Products , Scotch Plains YMCA this summer. We have day camps for all tivities such as swimming, with Spin On 89 ages beginning, with Camp-Weeto-Wewanchu for pre- cooling and hiking outdoors, schoolers on through Camp Makawakmo for the_ 1st thru 4th and horseback riding. The Fits all Chrysler Products grader, and Four Seasons Day Camp for Grades K through 6, greatest number of vacancies up to 1972 Call for additional information regarding camps at either the pre-school facility on Marline Avenue, 889-5455, or the Grand Street facility 322-7600. or 5 QTS. XLD MEMORIAL DAY 3rd ANNUAL 10 MILE RUN May 29, 8:30 am — Registration at Grand Street YMCA. Cer- S315 tificates to all participants — 1st, 2nd, 3rd place medals in each age group. Oldest and youngest male and female participantr;, best time — male and female. FREE blood pressure screening. Refreshments to all participants. Call 322-7600 for additional information. Birth Defects 22 AUTO PARTS 10 DAY ADVENTURE CAMP IN THE ADIRONDACK are forever. 2040 Rt, 12, isitbound • Scotch Plains MOUNTAINS Unless you August 21. Male and Female, 13 through 17. Fee: S180 mem- Located in front of Tom's Pit Stop bers; S190 assoc. members. Fee includes all food, transpor- HELP between Scotland Rd, & Westfield Rd. 4 ! ''RSIHHilS tation, cooking supplies, and major camping equip. Sign up DAILY 8:30 W B 32_2 j)75Q SAr early, limited enrollment. Contact Tom Boynton at 322-7600 for additional information. Serve Yourself LANDSC mI „ I, _ - . M • JfBWJ¥/J"~' Open an Elizabeth Federal Vacation Club for $2 rLAwri a week or S3 a week and van will receive a sturdy 3 piece Barbecue Set. For weekly savings of $5. ROOT FEEDING $10 or $20. a lovely glass Salad Bowl .Set with AII Phases of Tree & Shrub Care! serving utensils to match will he yours. Afford that special vacation while serving yourself a bonus at the same time. Stup in today at any of our convenient offices^ and open your Vacation Cluh now!

TREE & SHRUB CARE /•• 322-6036 7

WHAT DOiS Central Conditioning Co. 817 Jerusalem Rd. Club Opens May 8th Scotch Plains, N.J. 233-5330 Join Our Vacation Club DO? and Choose Your Free Gift All completed Club Accounts receiveeccive mi udtli- We Install Central heating and liunal week savings fee as a dividend! Air Condition systems. We do not condition water, or anything else that needs.to be conditioned or re-conditioned. Elizabeth 351=1000 > Central Humidifiers 342 Westminster Avenue \ Elizabethtown Plaza 314 Elizabeth Avenue Walcbung. 756-1155 Fanwpod. 322=8255 453-55 Watchung Avenue We Feature RHEEM equipment 246 South Avenue

!rtfi f=. 18,. THE TIMES, MAY 4,1978 :al Notices PUBLIC NOTICE Documents penaining lo this npplu-aiion PUBLIC NOTICE continue Ihe sale ol paintinp and sculpture CORPORATION NOTICE MC 1978-12 NOTICE IS HEREIIY GIVEN, that the are available for public inspection ai the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the on Lot J, Block 315, IIS1 Terrill Rd.. Scot- UTY OF PLAINFIELD which ordinance was introduced on April Planning Board of Ihe Township of Scotch Fanwood Borough Hall, 130 Walson Road, Planning Board of the Township or Scotch ch Plains, R-l tone, contrary to Section 136- NOTICH OF PASSAGE AND 17. 1978, published Apiil 20, 1978, and ap. Plains will hold a public hearing at 8:15 pm, Fanwood, N.j. during normal business Plains will hold a public hearing at S:li pm. 16, in accordance wiih Section 116.211 of the APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE pro.ed by thv Mayor ol the City of Plain- May IS, 1978, in the Council Chambers, how 5. May IS, 1978, in the Council Chambers, zoning oi dinange. TAKE NGTICI: Ihal on Monday, May 1. held on May 1, 1978 Said ordinance shall The appeal of Donald MeMuster, UC4U Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Donald A. Ilobri'mki Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, 1978, Ihe City Council City ol Plainlield, take eirect fifteen (IS) days after final Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J., for per- Scotch Plain*, N, J , to consider the site plan Ellen Dobrenski Scotch Plains, N.J., to consider the site plan enacted an ordinance entitled: passage and approval as, proUded by law, mission to erect a tennis court with a ten of Builder's Equity. Inc., for Riverside 757 Norgatc af Jolen Really Corp. 1640 Vau^hall Road, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND EMILIA k.STAHURA foot high fence, on Lot 411, Block 314. 1460 Village, a Partnership 100 Woodbine Wesifield, N.J. 07090 Union, New Jersey, lor properties known as SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 17, ZONING, Cm Clerk Block 312. Lot 6A. Old Lake Avenue (Nor- Marline Ave., Scotch Plains^R.l ione, eon- Avenue, Avenel, New Jersey, for properties THE TIMES: May 4, 1978 ARTICLE 8, FLOOD PLAIN Dalcd: Plainlield, N.J. th), for a development of 300 anarlmem trary to Seclion 12fi.ll 0 of the zoning or. known as Block 31213, Lot 1, Old Lake FEES: S9.M _ REQUIREMENTS, OF THE MUNICIPAL Mas 4, 1978 units lo be known as "Country Club dinance. Avenue (South), lor a development of 154 CODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, MC197I-U Village", Garden Apartments to be known as "River, side Village". NEW JERSEY. (Zoning Amendment No. 2) BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of All interested persons may be present and The appeal of Blaise Mined, 2116 Maple All interested persons may be present and MC1978-1D theCityorPlainrield: be heard. View Court, Scotch Plains, N.J,, for per- Seclion I. Section 9:1A-!(W, Fees, is mission to sell fruits and vegetables, tern, be heard. which ordinance was introduced en April PUBLIC NOTICE Maps pertaining to the proposed site plan heicby amended to read as follons: porarily on Lots 4) and 46, Block 69, 1944- Maps pertaining IO Ihe proposed site plan 17, 1978, published April 20. 197R, and ap- Noiice h hereby given thai (lie following are in ihe office of the Planning Board and (bl In addition to the annual license and 19S0 SVestfield Ave., Scotch Plains, B-l are in the office of the Planning Board and proied by ihe Mayor ill the City of Plain- action was taken by the Fanwood Board or lire available" for public inspection during adrninistraiiu- rees, the permii holder shall lone, in accordance with Section 126-28 of are available for public inspection during held cm Mav 1. I97g. Said ordinance shall Adjustment a! their meeting held on April regular office-hour!. be subject to and shall paj lo the Cily Ihe the lotting ordinance. regular hours. take effect fiflcen (151 day afier final 10, 1978, Irene T. Schmidt 5 following sums Tor false alarms to which the IrcneT. Schmidt passage and approval as provided by law. Petition of James K. & Rita M. Jensen Secretary to.the Planning Board City has responded. Such payment shall be The appeal of Joseph D'Annuiiiio, I Secretary to ihe Planning Board EMU IA R Sl-VHURA requesting a variance from the Zoning Ol. THE TIMES: May 4,1978 required from the ow ner, operator, lessee or James Court, Scotch Plains, N.J., for per- THUTlMES:May4,1978 Cily Clerk Uiiiance of die Borough of Fanuood 10 FEES: $10 08 other person in possession of premises mission to install lights at his tennis court on FEES: 110.64 Daled: Plalilfield, N.J. permii a use not permmed In the R.75 Zone, concerninj which a false alarm report is Lot IF, Block 314, 1 James Court, Scotch on lot 21, Block it), being 177 Martine May 4, 1978 made a< the result of the operation of an Plains, R.| lone, contrary to Seclion 126-11 Avenue Nonh, Fanwood, N.J, to wit. First AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND WD unlicensed jlarm deiice whether or not L{5) of the zoning ordinance. floor comprising 60»s of the building floor SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 17. ZONING, being eapahle of beini atlached to the TQWNSH1PQFSCOTCH PLAINS All interested persons may be present and area to be used for the offiMs of a ARTICLE », FLOOD PLAIN emergency panel. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT be heard. The files pertaining to Ihele ap- professional owner and the seeond floor Questions? REQUIREMENTS. OF THE MUNICIPAL Q.J No Penalty There will-be a regular meeting of the peals are in the office of the Board of Ad- containing 722 sq. ft. to be used as the CODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD. Subsequent false alarms are subject to a Board of Adjustment of the Township of justment, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, Find the answers in over residence of someone other than the owner, NEW JERSEY, (Zoning Amendment No. 2) penalty charge nol to exceed SiO.OO and Seoteh Plains at 7:30 pm. May IS, 1978, at N.J., and are available for public inspection 200 helpful federal publica- was denied. MC 1978-10 possible forfeiture of permit, ir required, the Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave,, during regular office hours. tions. For your free catalog, Documents pertaining to this application BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL arter a hearing by the Director of the Scotch Plains, N.J., to consider Ihe Frances R. Anderson, Secretary write: Consumer Informa- are available for public inspeclion at the OF THE CITY OF PLMNFIELD- Department of Public Affairs and Safety for following appeals: To the Board of Adjustment Borough Hall. 130 Watson Road, Fanwood. tion Center, Dept. C, Section 1. Section 17:g-!(bl(l3) of Article cause based upon negligence or willful The appeal fu Joseph Pino, 239 Union THE TIMES: May 4, 1978 N. J. during normal business hours, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. S, Flood Plain Requirements, of Chapter conduct causing espense lo the City. Said Ave, Scotch Plains, N.J., for permission lo FEES:S1!,12 LlewNcllen Fisher, Secy, I". Zoning, of ihe Municipal Code of the charges apply for false alarms during each erect a dwelling on Lot 19, Block 19, 1701 FANWOOD BOARD OF ADJUST- Cnv of Plaintield. New Jersey 1971. is calendar year- Front St., Scotch Plains, B-l zone, contrary- herebv amended and supplemented as Section : This ordinance shall lake effect MENT to Section 1SA columns J, 6, 8, and 9, under follow s- fifteen 115) days alter final passage and THE TIMES: May 4. 1978 paragraph "F** of Ihe zoning ordinance. Section i*:J.:tb)l!)l. Require that all approval, as provided by law. FEES: SI 1.48 The appeal of Feme Siner, 1161 Terrill new construction and substantial Adopted b> the Ciiy Council May I, 1978 Rd , Scotch Plains, N.J,, for permission lo improu'inenis of non-iesiaenlial structures Approied hv ihe Mayor May I. 1978 with Zone AJ on the FLA Flood Insurance i'AULJ.O-KflEFFE Rale Map« have she lowest tloer (including Mayor basement) cle>aied to or above the base Attest- flood lei el or together miih attendant utility EMILIA R. STAHURA and sannarv facilities, be designed so ihal City Clerk Below Ihe base flood level Ihe structure is T FUN*RUN*JOG THETIMl-S: M,i;. 4, 197S wateriifrn with walls subsiantialh FEES:S:7.72 MOOR impermeable to ins passage of water and YMCA with siruc-.urai components have the PUBLIC NOTICE ;apabilit> of resisting hydrostatic and Nonce is hereby giien ihal the following hydrodv ramie loads and effects on aciion was taken by ihe Fanwood Board of MAY 27th 9:00 am buoyancy. Adjustment at their meeting held on April Section 2. -^mend Section I7:g.2(b) bv 10. 1975, ALL JOGGERS WELCOME adding Subsection 113,1) to read as rollows: pennon of Donald A. and Ellen Dobren. Require thai all new construction and ski for permission to construct a racquet ball Blood Pressure Screening substantial improvement sf residential t.iciliti on Lot 9, Block 66. bcint 313 South F.S.P. YMCA 1340 Martine Ave. smicuires wiih MOO on the Community's Avenue, Famiood. New Jersey was granted Hood Insurance Rate Maps daifd June 13. wiih ondilious. Scotch Plains 322-7600 19"}. have ihe lowest floor (includinf basemeni) elevated to or above ihe base flood level unle«s, the Comm'jniiy is granted BE SURE .., BLISS has been serving the Home Owner for an evception b> the administrator. OUTFITTERS FOR — ir'i'"'iTo PI-rue Mayor"" *~Ma>T."l§7? XTENTiJ R E" ~ Smr PAUL J.O'NEEFE technical staff, phone. Slav or •Mlest: EMILIA R.STAHURA Repairs • Rentals / BLISS Ciiy Clerk 756-6666 THE TIMES-Ma> 4. |97S • Service * Supplies Ski, Backpack and Optn daily 11 am lo 9 pm •I0OR Mountain Gear for • Equipment Saturday 10 am to 6 pm CORPORATION NOTICE Closed Sundays CITV OF PLAINFIELD The Family 93 BRANT AVE., CLARK NOTICE OF PASSAGE (at G.S. Pkwy, Interchangs 135) issssssssss %ND APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE One of the oldest & iaf TAKE NOTICE that on Monday May I 1"7|, Ihe City Council, Cily of Piainfield,' enacted an ordinance entitled: ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9 KEEP AN EYE OUT , LICENSES, PERMITS"" AND FOR THE"GOOD GUYS . REGULATED ACTIVITIES, ARTICLE HEY, MA — 15. TVXICABS. OF THE MUNICIPAL IN THE WHITE TRUCKS"!,] CODE OF THE CITY OF PLMNFIfcLD WHAT'S FOR O-. NEW JERSEY. 1971 " "" ' DINNER? nu MC U7S.1I which ordinance was inirodueed on April 17, !¥7g. publ^ed April 20. 1571. and ap. S>htu£u£iy proved b> ihe Masnr or the Ch> of Plain- '.eld on Mj> ,, |,,s, Said ordinancs shal| £ni%£.e.: lake eilect ten (10) days afier final passate Oat OW± and approval as provided hy law r/D r. r-j < EMIIIAR.ST^HURA" t££i CMa/iCt y%tm City Clerk Djled PlainNeld. N.J £Cm i ana •ilayj. 197R ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9 oMany Q&LX LICENSES, PERMITS AND REGULATED ACTIVITIES, ARTICLE 15. TAMCABS, OF THE MUNICIPAL I Dim CODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD i Oxux NEW JERSEY, 1971. MC 1978.H Seclion I. Secnon 9.1J.J is hereby amended by eliminaiing sub-ieclion (hi(j) in m entirety.. Don't let your trees be weakened or destroyed by defoliation Section 2. This ordinance shall lake effect len (10) days afier final passage and now approval as provided by law. F *° schedule your spring spraying Adopiedbv Ihe Cily Council May I, 1971 Approved by ihe Mayor Mayl, 1971 for a FREE estimate »•-•-*» PAULJ.O'KEEFFE .Mayer Alien: EMILIA R.STAHURA Ifi City Clerk THE TIMES: May 4, 197! FEES: 120.44 , 100R "LOOK FOR THE GOOD GUYS IN THE WHITE TRUCKS" CORPORATION NOTICE CITY OF PLAINFIELD NOTICE OF PASSAQE AND APPROVAL OFORDINANCE TAKE NOTICE thai on Monday, May 1, 19's, ihe City Council. City of Plainfield, enieied an ordinance enlitled: ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9 STATE CERTIFIED PESTICIDE APPLICATOR LICENSES. PERMITS AND REGULATED ACTIVITIES, ARTICLE SPECIALIZING IN TREE SPRAYING 1A. ALARM SYSTEMS OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY. 1971. MAY 4, 1978, THE TIMES.. .19 Legal Notices LOOKING FOR CORPORATION NOTICE be declared forfeited and the premises offered for resale, proiided, however, thai if the City CITY OF PLAINFIELD of I'lainfield is unable lo comey a good and marketable title, that then the deposit paid shall Noltee n hereby given ihat Ihe Ciiy of Plainfield will offer si public sale lo [he highcsi bid- be returned without furiher obhg.itiun or liability of one party to the other. Wedding Invitations? der, Ihe premises designated in paragraph 2 hereafter. Said public sale will be held on Thur. Adopted by the City Council May 1.1978. sday, May 18, 1978 ai 2:J0 o'clock in Ihe afternoon in ihe Library of Ciiy Hall, Plainfield, EMILIA R.STAHURA New jer«y. City Clerk Business Cards? The premises in question are sold under ihe express condition that the Cily of Plainfield in THE TIMES: May 4 and May II, I'J7B disposing or all ils riglus, lille and interest in the premises ewepl as sel forth in Ihe conditions FEES: S41.04 herein and Ihe deed to be given is a Hiirjain and Sale deed, without further liability on Ihe part Business Letterhead Stationery? of ihe City of Plainfield, and further subject to the following conditions; 1, The said public sale to the highest bidder shall be held in the Library of City Hall, Plain- field, New jersey at 2:10 o'clock in the afternoon on Thursday, Mi; 18, 1978. Sponsor Graft-in at Temple 2. The parcels shall not be sold lor less ihan the price listed below; Choose from our catalogues — modern Minimum Recently, the Greater conjunction wiih "Purim — and traditional styles available Parcel Acceptable Westfield Section oi" the Na- the giving holiday." The No, Block Lot Address Value tional Council of Jewish completed crafts were THE TIMES I 141 I 200-02 Netherwood Ave. Sli.OOO Women sponsored.a Parent- donated m the Pediatric 2 3)6 4 ilO-l6TrinitySt, S 1,350 1600 E. Second Street Child Craft-ln at Temple 3 336 4A&6 RJ10-12THnitySt.& Ward at Muhlenberg S ISO Israel on Martine Avenue in Hospital in Plainfield and the Scotch Plains, N j R5Q9 Oxford Street 322-5266 3. The successful bidder at Ihe said sale shall pay .by cash or certified check I (Wo of ihe sale Scotch Plains, Children and children at Children's price. The balance of the purchase price musi be paid in cash or certified check upon delivery parents alike svorked together Specialized Hospital in of the deed. The delivery of the deed shall occur not more than ninety (90) days after confir- to make items for less I'or- Mountainside. mation of the sale by the City Council. tunate children in hospitals, All in all, the project was a 4. The successful bidder shall be required to complete the rehabilitation of ihe entire "ROUND HILL" dwelling lo Code Enforcement standards wiihin twelve (12) months of ihe closing, this per- Kniek-Knack boxes and pup- huge success. Tho^e ihat tains to Parcel l.only. pets svere the most popular worked on the crafts had I'un f South Scotch Plains 5. The City will not nay any commission to any broker for the sale of this property: all legal crafts to be completed. and [hose ihnt received them fees will be charged to and borne by the purchaser. 6. No representaiion is made by Ihe City of Piainfield as to ihe fills of said land, and con. This service was done in were most appreciative. veyanee shall be by bargain and sale deed, without furiher liability on Ihe part of the City of Plainfield, which deed may contain any of the conditions set forth in this notice as covenants running with the land. 7. The Ciiy of Plainfield reserves the right tc reject any and all bids. Acceptance of the bids THIS CAN BE YOUR shall not be efieetive unless and uniil Ihe same is confirmed by Ihe City Council. E. The lands to be sold are the parcels listed in paragraph 2 above. BACKYARD 9. The contract of sale will incorporate Ihe applicable terms of this resolution, and ihe public notice hereafter described. If the successful bidder fails to complete Ihe rehabilitation wiihin ihe required lime, ihe successful bidder shall pay to the City of plainfield liquidated damages in the sum of 51,000 jnd $1,000 for each succeeding year as .said failure continues provided that such failure is not due to government rcstriciions, regulations, or the unavailability of material. This pertains to Parcel l.only. Should said purchaser fail to consummate his purchase within 90 days of Ihe confirmation of the sale by the Ciiy Council, ihen, ai ihe option of the Ciiy of Pliinfield, the deposit shall

ELEGANT FRENCH MANSARD COLONIAL FEATURING 5 BEDROOMS, DEN-FAMILY $82,500 ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE DECK &PATIO OVERLOOKING SECLUDED ACRE LUXURY & LOGIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SECUR= ITY SYSTEM, CIRCULAR DRIVE, MET 1C ULOUSLY CARED FOR, A PLEASURE TO Prestigious address, fine crafr- SHOW. smanship, careful planning, the SI 88,500 A custom quality built home with 5 well planned best materials have created this bedrooms plus sewing room and den. The 18' kitchen deluxe English Tudor home! even has a separate breakfast room. Since this newly a> a i r r rt 10 listed home is a rare find particularly if you wish to be Featurino 4~!flT"w ^'< '^' " * *' " ,* "^ •full near all the Schools hem in Sfn)/>h PI-I— ••-_ 1 RINGLE plus 3 half baths, snacioysr' ^'"® AOENCY — room with wood burning KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS -A- fireplace, formal dining room, 411 Park Ave.s Scotch Plains • 322-6886 350 Park Ave.JJcotch Plains modern kitchen, den> family (opposiliTown Hall) 322-58OO room on 1st floor, full basemen- tt 2 car attached garage plus What Is our life but a suc- 100'xl94' landscaped lot in Plain- cession of preludes'.to that field. ' unknown song .whose first solemn note is sounded by Long Beach Island SUBURB Death. fl REALTY AGENCY *** Money is the seed of money, & REALTOR and the first penny is Waterfront Properties for Sale 1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains sometimes more difficult to Large Oceanfront Property Storms 2 baths S 150,000 acquire than the second 5 59,000 ^ 322-4434 million. Lagoon 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Cape Lagoon 4 Bdrms, 2 Baths, many extras, Garage S 97500 New Bayfront Duplex 5 85,000 New Bayfront Raised Ranch S 78,000

Rentals Waterfronts

5 Bdrm Oceanfront Apartment $ 600 per wemk 3 Bdrm Oceanfront Apartment $ 400 per week 2 Bdrm Qcmanfront Apartment $ 3SO per week 3 Bdrm Bay front Single Family $ 400 per week 3 Bdrm Bay front Single Family $ 500 per week 2 Bdrm Bayfront Duplex $ 2,000 season (with hou'«^» attached)

' 5 Bdrms. 2 baths, WD, dishwasher MONTH OF AUGUST S800 perweck 2 car garage, steam shower, whirlpool tub, LR, DR, Kitchen, oceanfront house I. : ; . • CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS OB RESERVATIONS i " sales start at once; 9 am to 5 pm; early birds welcome; credit 1 ' o?e«h accepted; many houses^some new, some old; all § \- roads lead to our place. SIANO REALTY'REALTOR 31OO Long Beach Blvd. Brant Beach, JV. J, O8OO8 609-494-9062 Local soccer players SP Women's Club prepares for luncheon invited to Meadowiands will be shown by Stan Som- man'is. general chairman of mcr of Union and Westfield, the event aided by Mrs. John Three thousand seats are The children first got a The public may attend the j. Tracey as co-chairman. being reserved at Giants taste of the Cosmos when popular benefit affair by The off-premises raffle is Stadium in the Meadowiands they were visited by Santiago making reservations with being handled by Mrs. Sector for a Scotch Plains-Fanwood Formosa last November at Mrs. John Koen, 889-2225 or and Mrs. Alfred Campion. "Community Night on July their Awards ceremony. Mrs, George Sector, 889- Prizes have been assembled 30th for the soccer fans of S606. An $8 donation is by Mrs. George Ventre, Mrs. our community and their required. Murray Malin and Mrsfriend. s and relatives. All members of the com- Oeorg Oberle. Also assisting The Cosmos Soccer team munity are invited to share Mrs. Koen with reservations will be kicking off against the the evening with the youth's Established in 1953 theis Mrs. Christian Baliantyne. Tampa Bay Rowdies at 7:30 and may purchase tickets by fund has provided aid to 36 pm preceded by a pre-game calling Phyllis Marcovecchio young women expending a ceremony honoring the Scot- 322-6478 or Phyllis Donnadio total of approximately Coordinating the fashion ch Plains-Fanwood Soccer, 322-1627.. The cost of, this $27,000. The recipients are show is Mrs. Howard Association! •'• ' ' ' event is $6 fbr adults-anti $4 young svomen seeking careers Droseridahl. Models include for children under '16 yearslof clubmembers Mrs. Henry A special section for Scot- in the field of nursing who ch Plains-Fanwood residents- age. The community is.urged are graduates of Scotch Williams, Mrs'. William and their friends has been to order tickets now as they Scotch Plaini Woman's Club members prepare table center- Plains-Fanwood High School Young, Mrs. Edward Miller reserved by the Cosmos team are already selling rapidly. pieces for the annual luncheon-fashion show to be held May 18 or Union Catholic High and Mrs; Raymond Wachter. and each child will be wearing Soccerplayers'may'also order at Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley Heights for the benefit of the School. Selection is based on Also Scotch Plains Junior his team uniform shirt in their tickets from their team club's nursing scholarship fund. Shown (left to right) arc; Mrs, monetary need, scholarship Club member Mrs. John J. honor of this special event. telephone mothers. George Sector, raffle chairman; Mrs, John J, Tracej, co- and citizenship. Garibaldi and Miss Tami chairman; and Mrs, Thomas E. O'Gorman, general chairman. Mrs. Thomas E. O'Gor- O'Gorman, a college student. The Gal/fry of Homes The Gallery of Homes The Gallery ol Homes QUEEN ANN COLONIAL The annual luncheon- nursing scholarship fund will I SMAIL PRIOi BUT "OH MY!" | fashion show sponsored by be held May 18 at noon at $85,000, the Scotch Plains Woman's Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley Heights. Fashions i Club for the benefit of its S 'SPANKING NEW LISTING"

There's on inground swimming pool behind this seven room home in absolutely super condition. Three bedrooms, two tiled baths-.and the,wall to wall carpeting in the living room, dining room and kitchen is included. Plot 100x121 On a busy street, yes, but you'll summer at the back of ths.house, In a fabulous setting on a generously proportioned so why care. Fanwood. S49.9OO. lot in Plainfield, a home with loads of charm and style. Country kitchen affords plenty of room for B gourmet cook and homemaker. A music room is H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc. | downstairs for the enjoyment of the musically in- dk ~~ ——«»j_*.«i-d»j_*.«i-diftiftn,n',tt miss thefull size "ga"garr - 322^7700 den room thaat doubles as a FinFi e indooid r porchh. UpU- rSmn5 - Mail,er Bedroom suite Plus 4 additional CENTURY 21 I bedrooms, and lots of storage space. 4 baths, double DiFrancesco & Ruggieri garage, m fine condition, ready for June 1st Realtors 9 429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains * Fanwood Office — Souih & Manlfic KOSTER AND MAGEE REALTORS Wesifield Office — Nonh & Elmer 233=0065 411 PARK AVENUE 322-7262 I Warren Office — Opp. King George Inn 647-6222 SCOTCH PLAINS "">/.*! OMlhty 0, Homes Th, Ga,,m 0, Hom,s Tftfl Oaf/gfy of Hom 322-6886 -a ^ SOMETHING DIFFERENT H it i nri wt"71yx&to4«ri ^ "It's Time to Get Wiser" HOMESTEAD VILLAGE

SPRAWLING RANCH We have Just listed this fabulous 5 bedroom 3 bath beauty picturesquely located on sweeping LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH BEAMED property with many tall trees. Spacious living CEILING AND RAISED HEARTH room, separate dining room, modern kitchen FIREPLACE, — GAT I Pv VITVUCM with dishwasher and double oven, first floor 9 family room with fireplace, delightful patio with W/COUNTRY DINING ROOM 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS. FINISHED gas BBQ! An unusual experience In 1 floor M NT HAS 0FFI Delightful center hall colonial in beautiful northside living! $129,900 i™ | CE AREA AND location of Scotch Plains. Large living room, formal- FAMILY ROOM. OVERSIZED 2-CAR dining room, family room, kitchen with adjacent GARAGE PLUS SCREENED PORCH breakfast room, laundry and % bath on first floor,- # CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1/2 ACRE IN Large master bedroom with bath, four additional bedrooms and bath, plus small room suitable for WARREN. NEWLY LISTED. nursery, office or sewing room. A partially panelled recreation room In basement and a two car garaga o/ Wcatfield, Ine, $75,000 make this an Ideal family home. S110.000

254 EAST 1WAD STREET, M STFIILn 23270O0 Many fine hornei ivailabli foi those just storting.

Barmr* Murray Davidsofi, Pre»iaent !JJS«7 Be A Wiser Buyer Prances C Brsder, Vice Presia#fii J32 4f7J # FETEKSOIV WesllUld Board ol Realtors # SalesAisoeiaies Somerset Board ol Realtors Betty fty.n njOStl Ann Pal - IW 6*17 RINGLE Virgmia Krone a».641O BarBiraM 113.4939 AGENCY Gloria K05ki . 2J327I3 322-4400 # "REALTORS Srxcijliung in rtsidentnl propcnev Belli: Null J;m Hrajiiiiy l.jnnt Milki Ir.ink Wiser Members Westfield *nd Cranlerfl Mult.ple Listmg Serviees Dcnnn SS in Ncirnni Si:iivu//ii M;ir> M:ni>nn 350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains 451 Park Avenue, Scotch plains, N.J. 322-58OO 6oooo< classified rates - 3 line minimum ¥ classified 21.OO first 3 Unas ¥ 25< each additional line ¥ deadllne.tuesday 5 pm ¥ PHONE 322-5266 ¥ ¥ ¥

help wonted help wanted services garage sales automotive automotive TYPESETTER OR ACCURATi TYPIST Electrical Chevy 1972 Impala, 4-door. Ex- Homo Installations Celebrity Auction; Hundreds of luick '67 Special Deluxe. 3-speiU. WILLING TO LEARN: Position opening at Good transportation. Call 752-5763 Fire Detection personalized mementos auction- cellenl condition. $550. 847-2159. THE TIMES, Pleasant working conditions Small Appliance Repair ed by prominent celebrities. 5/24 5/10 Country Fair, 1600 Marline Ave,, Call_Rlck_Regenthai at 322-6876. Chevy 1976 Vega Station Wagon, Cadillac 1965 Floetwood, white. — exciting work. 3 plus day (9-5) now, full Free estimates. License Scotch Plains: May 4 & S, 7-9 pm; and May 8, 1-4 pm, & 7-10 pm; May 7, Deluxe trim, one owner. 19,000 Good cond. QMC shop manual business permit n, 841, time in the near future. Apply to THE TF 3,6 nra. (1517)5/4 miles. $2,700. 756-8728 after 8 plus extras. Best offer. 754.27665/10 p.m. TIMES or call 322-5266. nc/tf TONY'S TV 5/10 Chevy 1976 Van. 6-cyl.. 3-spd, 232-5900 752-4016 SUPIRSALI custom interior, custom wheels, 25 yrs, experience. fp Sponsored by Linden Twig- low mileage, $3,790. After 5pm SALES TRAINEE .— lenjfit of Women's Aux, of Chevy 1B74 Caprice Convertible 3 8 6-4393 Position available to someone who wants CARPINTIR: speelallilng In any Muhlenberg Hospital. Sat., May 8, 21,000 miles, VS. Aircond.. a real 5/10 custom fabrication, paneling, 10 am - 4 pm, 955 Woodland Ave., beauty, asking $3,800. 968-0740 Plainfield. Rain date: May 13, to be part of young, fast growing^ active "formica, ^finishing. No job too 5/17 same time and same data. =______small. Call 233-5056 anytime. sales staff. Sell and service retail accoun- ^ ' (1527)5/4 Chrysler 1977 Cordoba, V-8, auto., ts for the weekly newspaper in Scotch (1931)5/25 p/S. p/b, air, cond., AM/FM, rear Experienced mother will babysit Dialers wanted: Easter Seal's defog. 8,000 miles Call Flea Market, Fanwood R.R. 469-1007. Plains and Fanwood. Earn salary plus in her Middlesex horns. 469-3317 Station, May 20 (rain date- May 5/10 Tf commissions. Must have own car. Call 5/10 21), Call T. Gerlach, 322, 55-94. Y THE TIMES = Help the handicapped, (1630)5/11 Mrs. Foster for appointment. Telephone: Experienced mother will babysit Chrysler 1966 New Yorker, a ISO. in my home meals. Snacks,' Needs work on steering unit Call Class/fled Ads I 322-5266. tf/nc Dealers Wanted • Sat, June 3 685-0241 playmates, Midlssex area. Call Third Annual giant flea market. All anytime 469-0554 5/10 Saints' ipiscopal Church, Scotch 5/10 PART TIME—drivers with car Plains, Outdoors, parking for 150 wanted to deliver early morning goy—Girl, outside yard work. oars, 80, 14 x 14 spaces, $10. Call Ford 1963 Tractor, cab-over-- newspapers. Daily or Sunday Own transportation. Willing and Pet portraits "phor your phavoriSii 889-7404 or 889-7489 after 5 pm, Sleeper. Single axle, 220 Cummins routes in Scotch Plains and Wat- dependable Warrtn location, Call phleppy-eared puppy." Call Linda (1530)5/4 Rerjuiit. 10-speed Road Ranger, ohung area. Good Pay. No Collec- 757-7115. 5/3 after 5 pm. 752.3873 5/10 completely customized inside cab. Must be sten to appreciate tions. We will train you. Call Giant garage sale, Sat. May 6, 9-4 Temporary Employment. High Roofing, siding gutters, leaders, Asking $5,000. 1973 Honda CB- 469.3191 (ledger cards) 5/18 rates. Call us today 526-6228. pm, Park Jr. H.S., Park Ave., S.P, 500K2. 4-cyl.. like new condition. Kelly Girl, Route 202 806 North 19 yrs. in area. No job too small! Sponsored by PJH Athletic Garage kept. 6,000 miles with ex- Sridgewater, A.A. Corvino. 735-3970 5/10 loosterAssn. (1528)5/4 tras. Must sell. 51,000 firm. Call General Maintenance of iuildings 3564497 & grounds. Full time, permanent Home improvements, additions, Rummage Sale: slightly used Bridgewater. tf position. Must be able to drive alterations, and remodel V? ing. and new clothes, Sunday, May 7, 51M , school bus. Will help secure Part Time telephone work from Free estimates given cheerfully. 7-10 pm, Monday, May 8,^ 9am - ' spioial bus license. Call 322.6978. 2:30 pm and 7-10 pm. Temple home. No selling — pleasant easy References available upon VW 1964 Beetle. S250. 1968 Ford •_ NC/TF work. 4BS-4985.9-S. TF Israel, corner Cliffwood & Mar- request. Ron Maaeo, 752-2974 tine, Scotch Plains (1533) 5/4 Wagon S35O. Mini bike $100 Can employment 5/10 753-6579 Legal secretary: w/good steno & 5/10 typing skills needed by Linden wtd 5/10 law office. Salary commensurate Domestic Help,- Experienced l.awnmower repairs and tune-ups. VW 1971 Kharman Ghia. Good r.in. .w/exp. Call 486-2781,.. (1529) 5/11 ana* aii QineVoGcafflffs, uve lau- I-UKNII UHt Insurance ^e'cralary:" "flood' (1523)5/5 hits, colored doves. You've seen 322-8679 Alterations by Maria. All types of C Altered Roadster 2S3 completa secretary and adminiitratlve him on T.V. Clip and save ad. Call Furniture at a fraction skills, insurance agency, exp. sewing, 545-3760 5/10 with trailer. Best Offer. Call 545-6221 Tutoring Service Mr, Magic 322-7077. __ JTF above cost. Any name preferred. Call Jack Hughes 5/1C brand available, such as Agency, Inc., 53 Mountain Blvd., For elementary school children. LOST* FOUND Warren Township, N:J, 501-4444 Qualified and experienced, fully for sole 75 Trani Am, 4-spd, p/S/b, new Drexel, Heritage, Benning- 1 L/TF certified teacher available, For prof. 396, 60's, mags, much more, ton Pine, Henredon, Penn- FluteSaxophoneClarlnet Found: money vie. Dairy Queen, , further info, call 322-4139, NC/TF will talk. 514,000. Call 464-2421 Private Instruction Call Jickie 8894818 with details. sylvania House, Baker, 5/10 i Insurance Agency • relocating to Teacher fully certified. Experien- Richard Kraus 322-8572 pd5/4 Thomasvilie, and many ' new office at Murray Hill Square ced available for 1st through sixth TF automotive more. For more informa- June 1st. Two openings available,grade. Call 754-1562 for infor- Kawaski 1975 motorcycle. Gocri tion, call weekdays 12-9 . for applicants experienced in pro-mation, TF Chain Link Fence — 9 gauge vinyl nyg Dodge Van- 16,000 miles, condition, gold tspd. 650 milss. Asking $425, 469-4189, after 4 p.m. pm, perty and casualty insurance. wire 4',5',6'1 S0e sq, ft. Installed, paneling, air cond., AM, FM, For your next affair, let us enter, Knowledge of claims and rating 381-1044 afters pm. tf Stereo, 318 eng. 756-6848 5/10 5'10 • helpful. Typing essential. 35 hr. tain you. Your favorite music by •. week. Call Mrs. Persak, 322.7576. Myriad — Guitar, voice, flute. Par- 721.6666 Olds *77 Cutlass: Air, PS, PB, . TF lias, bar-b-ques, formal dinners. Dishwasher, Kitchen-Aid. $90, AMC 1970 Gremlin, auto., good Wedding ceremonies our firm. Can be seen at 11 Seville AM/Fm, stereo, best offer, 755- cond., 93,000. $550. Call Furniture Catalogue specialty. Any occasion. Call 469- Row. Fanwood,. (1518)5/11 4554 9/10 356-7779. 352 Drake Ave.. Mid- Service of N.J. SEC;FR1:S185 6472 or 665-0948, TF dlesex. 5/10 Regional Sales/Mkting, area of Childrens' play group, 7 am-6 pm. Adorable, mini apt., punellen, 1970 Ambassador; 2-door, V-8, top international firm. Able to PIS, P/I, A/C, 83500 miles. S250.0O communicate, well for lots of Breakfast, lunch, snacks, creative new, furnished, ladies only, $129. 469-2393 5/3 client contact. Arrange sales activities. 561-4751 8/10 968-6734 5/10 promotions, and travel School Lunch Menu arrangements. Decision" -naking wanted Printed b«low is a listing of "Type A" school* lunches spot s/exe, career potential. Fee Pop-Up Camper: Fiberglass top which will be available in the future in the cafeteriai at th« paid, all benefits. APT, WANTIB: 1 or 2 or., young w/canvas sides. Sleeps 4 to 8, ful- two junior high schools and the senior high. "Type A" lun- Call Anne CastellBno businesswoman. Call 276-1410 af- ly equipped. Call 889-4393, after ches co»t IS cents eaeh and m*et government-dionted 322-9140 ter 6pm, 4,p.m.. (1524)5/5 nutritional requirements. The menu* are subject to emergen. CASTLI CARf ERS, INC, 141 South Av»., Fanwoed Needed: Lead guitarist with cy changes. vocals for top-40 mellow rock D.R, set, hard rock maple. 9 In addition to the foods listed, each "Type A" lunch also VENDORS WANTID band. Serious only. Call 528.6801 pieces, $150, Electric dryer, $50 includes daily some form of itarch (either a honnmade roll Call after 6 pm, 654-3957 (1546) 5/4 FRIINDLY HOME TOY PARTilS or 722-3794 5/3 and butter, pizja shell, or submarine roll), V» pint Of white or now in our 23rd year Is expanding ART GALLERY, Suburban chocolate milk, an occasional accompaniment such as and has openings for Managers services Maplewood, owner moving. pickle chips, catsup, pirmesan chease, mayonaisi, etc. and Dealers, Party Plan experien- Priced for quick sale. Full price, ce helpful. Our guaranteed toys Monthly lawn maintenance. Spr- including all supplies and Breaded Chicken Tomato Soup w/crouions and gifts sell themselves. No Mon. ing Clean-up. Small tree work. stock $4,000. Call 761-4199. Buttered Rice cash investment — No service Call 232-8156 (1513)5/4 Wexford Gallery. N/CS/16 May 8 or •charge to customers — No collec- Chopped Ham/Cheese Pens ting/Delivering. • Car/phone DON CARNiVALl Beautiful Antique pedestal Tues. Frankfurter/Roll Vegetable Soup necessary. Call collect Carol Day FAINTING 4 DfCORATING bathroom basin with taps May 9 or Baked Beam 518-489.8395. 8/11 Fd Interior & Exterior. Specializing in 322-5234. After 6 5/10 FULL DELIVERED PHICE Chicken Salad Sand. Sauerkraut < all types. Vsry neat, reas,, insured; IMMIOIATEOILIVIRY Motor route delivery personnel also Airless Spraying. 752-4504, Sfsnd Niw 1978 includes ltd. Cokkie wanted. Deliver the County News Projector, Rever 35mm, prelector TF tqulp. front whsil drive, power Wed. Bauer Dip Fish Clam Chowder in Warren or iridgewater. Must with 75 Slide trays. Best offer front disc brakii, bucket Mats, or Potato Rounds have own vehicle. Call 754-1771 DAN'S PAINTING 4 752-0625. 5nO tinted glass, rack & pinion std. May 10 iteering, 4 eyl. 1237cc engine, Turkey Roll Sand, Buttered Corn TF DECORATING, interior, exterior. carpet, bumper guards, price In- Free estimate, insured. Call Portacrib $8. Bassinet $5. Polaroid cludes freight & prtp., excludes Thurs, Lasagna/Meat Sauce Onion Soup sv/eroutonii 889-6800 TF Camera with flash and case $25. license las and tax. In slock, or Tossed Salad Experienced part time (or Ben in0 immediatadellvsry. May 11 753-4630. Cheese/Tomato Sand. Orange Juice Statler's Men Shop in Pialnfield. PAINTING & PAPER LARQSST SELECTION Call Mr, io|, 754-9509 4/26 HANGING Trunk Wardrobe, never used S85. IN NEW JERSEY Fri, Aisorted Subs Home Made Soup 756-8841 5n0 •ACCORDS •CIVICS Incl, vinyls & foils. May 12 Tuna, Italian jello H.Lear 756-7513' • CVCC'S • WAOONS TF Radial Arm table saw, 10" Craft- • HATCHBACKS Turkey, Ham/Cheese Fruii Seamstress wanted to sew and sman, steel table, extra blades, assemble dolls at home. 758-17Q6 Passport Photos moulding cuttsrs, S200. 755-102| Si.72 ptr pair after six. 5H7 Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day. 5/10 Special salad plate includes; Meit/Cheese or fish or egg • In color 5 mln. service. Meet new 1 1978 federal standards. Color TV 25 on , $100. Air Condi- fruit • vegetable, plus roll and butter, an ' milk — 55 cents. Reflections tioner 535, Bamboo fly rod $35. Lunch tickets sold every Friday during lu,.sh periods, Prices; 2374 Mountain Ave. Trailer hitch 55.968 5007. 5/10 student lunch — 55 cents; student milk — 6 cents; skim milk Attention hnmemakers wanted Scotch Plains, N.J, — 6 cents; teacher lunch — 85 cents; teacher milk — 12 een. part or full time. Car nee. Own hrs. Men's Royce Union 10-speed, RT.22 964-1600 889-7770 ts. Menus subject to emergency change, Call for appt. 9-2. 755-4298 or 756- Closed W«d, bicycle. One year old $75. Call 489-5086. • 5/10 S521 4/26 TF S8K 22., .THETIMES, MAY 4,1978 Popular Rabbit mpdel is first U.S.-built VW Greenbaum is bank AVP Donald R. Greenbaum, Volkswagen's first car Mr. Cox says that the car "C" models with the op- show the gasoline Rabbit in 1977 in the Corporate 2407 Longfellow Ave., Scot- assembled in the Unite' will be offered in three ver- tional automatic transmission equipped with manual tran- Banking Center. A native ch Plains, has been elected an States, the Rabbit, is a peppy sions, the basic Rabbit, the and all "L" models are smission will zip from zero to equipped with power-assisted 60 mph in 11.8 seconds and, assistant vice president In New Yorker, Mr. Greenbaum hatchback sedan that offers "C" for custom and "L" for Manufacturers Hanover excellent economy, efficient deluxe. All rabbits have such brakes. Other standard equipped with radial tires, graduated from Neptune features of these models are has a top speed of 100 mph. Trust's Chrysler Corporate High School in New Jersey use of interior space and ad- standard features as indepen- Banking Center. vanced engineering. dent front suspension, front more bright trim and While there Is plenty of per- and from Rutgers College. According to John J. Cox,disc brakes, rack and pinion reclining front bucket seats. formance on tap, economy is He also holds an M.B.A. built into the Rabbit too. Ac- degree from Bernard Baruch head of Union County steering and a unique T-bar The top-of-the-line "L" Mr. Oreenbaum joined the Volkswagen, Inc., the local rear suspension that permits model has VW's passive cording to EPA figures, the College. „ , gasoline engine version bank's management program Volkswagen dealer at 1124- installation of the fuel tank in restraint system as standard in 1973 and was promoted to He is a represen- 1134 South Avenue, Plain- a protected location ahead of equipment, says the local VW delivers 38 mpg on the high- tative of the Class of 1973 in way and 25 mpg in the city. credit analyst in 1974. He was field, N.J., since 1975, when the axle and provides for a executive. VW pioneered the elected an assistant secretary the Alumni Council of the Rabbit was introduced, large trunk. "C" models are use of passive seat belts when The diesel is even more Rutgers College. more than 200,000 have been the first to be built at the Rabbit was introduced. economical with EPA ratings sold in U.S. Volkswagen Westmoreland. The system consists of a torso of 53 mpg highway, 40 mpg Powered by an overhead All Rabbits have back seats belt that is attached to thecity. cam engine, the Rabbit has that fold down to increase door at one end and an iner- Among the options 78BUICKS front wheel drive and iscargo capacity, and "L"tia reel retractor at the other, available, depending on the ALL MODiLS • IMMiDIATl DiLIVEBY available in two and four- models have a hinged lid over plus a padded knee bolster on model, are air conditioning, NICE DIALS- NICE TRADES - GOOD SERVICE automatic transmission and a door models. A Diesel the trunk to keep valuables the lower edge of the dash- ALWAYS A IMICf SILiOTION OF engine, the most economical out of sight. The lid opens board. "Wearing" the belt is sliding steel sunroof. passenger car engine on thewhen the hatch door is as easy as sitting down and The Rabbit that is sold and GUARANTEED USED CARS serviced at Union County market today, according to opened. An electric rear win- closing the door. VW sees the VISIT US-YOU'LL BE GLAD dow defogger is also standard system as a less expensive Volkswagen, Inc., is backed Federal Environmental AND SO WILL WE Protection Agency figures, is on the "L", as are two-speed alternative to air bags. by a limited 12-month, available as an option. electric windshield wipers. Factory test track figures 20,000-mile warranty. BLUE STAR BUICK OPEL Y accepting applications Sponsors breast examination (Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center) for Kiddie House program program for teen-age girls 1750 Route 22, Scotch Plains, N.j,, 322 1900 The Fanwood-Scotch and swimming lessons at the Should fifteen year old Diana Byrnes, R.N., an Plains YMCA is now accep- beautiful Y pool, as well as girls be taught about breast American Cancer Society IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT ting applications for themusic, crafts and physical cancer? Definitely - accor- volunteer brought "Betsi", summer session of the Kiddie education. ding to Mrs. Lois Gannon, model of a woman's upper GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY... , House, a creative day care If your child is enrolled at 1st Vice President of the body. program for children between the Y Kiddie House for the Union County Unit of the Mrs. Byrnes showed the the ages of 2 years through 5 summer session, this American Cancer Society. girls how to examine their PRICE OUR years. automatically assure him or She explained, "This is the breasts and then passed "Bet- Our regular staff members her of a place in the Kiddie time in their lives when good si" around so that each girl PONTIACS! will remain for the summer House for the fall term. health habits are formed. The could practice on "her". session as well as the addition Summer enrollment is sooner a young girl makes "Betsi" also contains small IF YOU HAVIN'T SHOPPED; of several nesv counselors. limited, therefore, if you are Breast Self-Examination a lumps, therefore giving each AT QUEEN CITY YOU The entire staff has great interested in registering a part of her routine, the better girl an opportunity to HAVEN'T SHOPPED plans for a summer bunting child, or have any. questions her chances against breast discover what these lumps FOR A NEW PONTIAC cancer are." with fun svhich will keep the about our day care program, feel like. No matter whore "^ ,. children happy and busy. Our please feel free to drop by Normally breast cancer in- you've been, or ~^f N- Kiddie House camp program and visit the Kiddie House at formation is directed toward what dell you'vs received on a new ear, you will include many outdoor ac- the Grand Street YMCA in women in their twenties and Mrs. Gannon encourages i owe it to yourself to shop at Quetn City Pontiac tivities. There will be cook- Scotch Plains, or call us at older. However, at a recent other high school groups to outs, trips, special programs 322-5955. meeting of the Society's institute these Breast Self- Public Education Commit- Examination programs. For _—. •••.rjn-~n»t;nn.__i3lBase_ The Bergen Council of the Society, 512 Westminster leadership positions in program to younger women. Ave., Elizabeth, N.J, or call Boy Scouts of America held a scouting organizations Lunch-Q-Ree on Wednesday, On March 29, Mrs. Gan- 354-7373 or 232-0641. April 26th, at the Ramada throughout the United non held a "Betsi" party at Inn in Montvale, New Jersey, States; and the Company is a her Plainfield home for her at 12 noon, honoring Mr. staunch supporter of scouting fifteen year old daughter and Maurice Workman, the programs since they play an her friends from Union President of Benjamin Moore important role in the Catholic High School. At this &Co., Inc. development of leaders for party which was part of an cial Services tomorrow. all-night slumber party, Maurice C. Workman, a resident of Scotch Plains, was elected the sixth President of Central Jersey's Only Exclusive Benjamin Moore & Co. in 1970, and has been a member Fiat/Lancia Dealer STATE FARM VINCO ELE1 of the Board of Directors sin- CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL ce 1963. COMMERCIAL OVERHEAD INDUSTRIAL Mr. Workman, who is a Specializing DOORS member of Alpha Kappa Psi, fromS34O5 REPAIRS 889-5677 686-2622 a Commerce Professional INSURANCE ALTERATIONS Coll B. Hahn FULL HOUSE HILLSIDE DOOR CO. Fraternity, is on the Advisory POWER Hadio Conipolled Doors Board of the Manufacturer's ROBERT DIWYNGAfRT L,i No «m Repairs; Commercial Vmeeni D*5fe(omi & Residential Hanover Trust Co., New 141 SOUTH AVE, from $7,513.2O KOTCM eL»ih5 2334995 How Overhead Doors York, N.Y., and is a member FANWOOD, N.J, 07023 of all Types BUS, 3224373 LIFE. HfALTH.ORQUP of the Board of Directors of 173 Tlilolson Bli., Fo, OlIlEe RIS. 2331828 INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, Easter College, St. Davids, PENSION PLANS Pennsylvania. CONTINENTAL MOTORS Slalc Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. JOSEPH L. Mr. & Mrs. Workman are 32O Park Ave,, Plainfield • 765-526O State Faim Lite Insurance Co. Stale Fomi Ule 5 Casualty Co. LA BRACIO the parents of five children, Home Offices: Bloominglsn, Illinois four boys and one girl. All PlSLDUNUiFWBITER TERMITE CONTROL INC, Flos' 331 Centor SI,, IliiaBSth, N.J the Workman boys have been Free Estimates (201)363-7518 Printed Specifications involved with scouting and RON SHEVLIN NEW YORK LIFE Unmarked Cars for many years the Workman Painting Contractor INSURANCiCO. Peat Control home doubled as Cub Scout 10 Parsonage JW., Edison, N.J, All Work Done To 201-284.8300 Headquarters with the Interior - Exterior VA&PHA Specif leatlons Workmans serving as den FOB SfHViGI CALL SAVE BIG. 322-6288 leaders. Workman credits his •MOTORCYCLES Fully Insured Very Reisonable READ ~~ children's scouting experien- •BICYCLES Specializing in Quality Work AUTO PARTS ce as significantly preparing •ACCESSORIES 1632 East Second St. them for responsible citizen- BRAND NEW! 756-2153 ship and has supported •MOPEDS or Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Teach scouting programs in his ( I Complete repair facilities lor 753-4138 Phone 322.4043 J bicycles, motorcycles and mopeds.i home town as well as through Machine Shop Self-Defense? Benjamin Moore &. Co. for Mondiy thru Friday i am-B pm many years. Saturday 8 am-Spm INSECT Sunday B Bm.g pm Workman has a keen in- terest in youth work and in XSS50SE, rmg, whls,, disc recent years has served as a brikM, fl apd. trans., 4 stroke CONTRO church youth group advisor, ang,, price Includes freight & prep, excludes tax & lie. fees a church school reaeher and a 322-6O36 trustee of both Eastern Bap- list Theological Seminary and Eastern College. In addition Sprague !o Workman's activities, numerous executives in Ben- TREE & SHRUB jamin Moore & Co. hold CARE ADVERTISE IN THI T1MIS 1977 GRAND PRIX TOWN CAR

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1977• THUNDIRBiRD 1977 GRAND PRIX BUY NOW 1977 GRAND PRIX SAVI 1(6!

GRAND PRIX 1977 f LECTRA 1977 GRAND PRIX SJ 1977 IMPALA

GRAND PRIX -£>6464 s GRAND PRIX »5- 6159 : FTKSKJ SI- sss-KS, Ltltp*. «™-"

ine*jde*. S eyl. iuie . bucket tfs , efinioJf, £ecem ting*. Ural O«e HOUR CfltfflT 4PPBOVA14. MO , air. Imfpi gl*u, Ljmg ffsyp, ^ed mtrn , fFeU fliic P/ MONET DOWN lifunMi IS and Jl hl. LIST $7iS new 3 Hi out nf Uoct in snt ran. W. can rclp M ml erMH omcultvi t»o

fslu^tGRAN. fl tyT,D **o PRI. t*nd*uX jap , ^'6479 El GRAND PRIX &eftsd W/Wi, jir, suns rfH.. *te- re* am., Imra flay, i*mp inchrin. 1 nl,, au«, uwl MIM WftK'i, M. BUM Jtau. '76 CUTLASS ffi,, ffa* 4n= P/B. P/laefci, P/it P/W, tiR aftl,, rail* (eon mini., nail Ax Ha, rm. P/w. AM/FU. aM cm. UST 73 CONTININTAl Largest Selection in MiM.M. STgK IBM , Supnsw, P/S. p/ . auls. B Eft-, aif. J gi. p I, p.I. Difficult Situations tu/FM iltuo. .1,1,1 The last, 1971 Lunwnj ™« 5312 •f., I«,71f mi. TRANSPORTATION Equip. inctytfei: Qajpe. I £*i . ante,,- tinted gla«. ail, ipari rnim , front dlic P/B. P/i. atlmi »hi cm . steel felled W/W's, Hnyl Bim UITKOSI 71 STOCK /808-B 100% Financing Available FROM 74ILICTRA to Qualified Buyer Equip .neiudei. Coupe, I cyl,, MM., Meel beRta W/Wi, ill, eltc Buelt, 4 ft. EsKp , P/ PARTIAL leaf dfitt,. tinted fCus. ie« mm., P/W, dduit «nl. em., P/i. P/l LEMANS I, P/g, j«fa, i Up to 60 Mos, to Pay incb&s Csype, g Gf\_, aulB, %*mI belted W/Wi, IIF. tinted £if. AM/FM. P/W. P/ its, ¥inyf ff,, §i 0U Special Homtowners Plon UST iprM mim, Irenf diiC P/S. P/l fleluie wh! em ( ,?i,ifoes CALL MR, HUNTM EILOW! CATALINA FULt-MUVERCD ink: Sedan. S cyl,, M., KM b-lled W/Wi. an, a PBICI riK. «J. Ant,. Hind ifau. sfoi mm,. P/W, AM/TM I iniludtf: C€upe. g cr<. autg . hnied iy», . cud, ini.nn P/S. WB LISTS7Sia.lt STOCK* 12 mini, fml diK P/I, P/S. Hluif rtl. cm . MR 1 LE MANS 4 MARK IV 76 RfOAL Pert,, P/i. P/B. Liram. P,S P/B £jt3 . S, Pi. P,l, «i!a. JII CATALINA 5 1 eri. i» »*'F". e* is a if u raM, I] 1S4 Kbss: Zedm, B cfi., Krta.. soffit l&ipe, bod} Kim, ir«. itad WtS W.Ws. ju. lintri gUii. nmn anSsI miir . *l. BH . P/I. P/l LIIT fS7M.il STOCI! IfM, •5295 CATALINA iiKlildH: MM, « «-. iulo., nnjl Up, jeetnl llnpt, todj fno«(it stKI BtlUfl W(Wi. HI, elK^ PHI flfnl,, BUM (111!. inclitetPHOENI' CguK. ! XOK , UU.U. Un.Uu ug, SuU itil, W,"W '74 COUGAR 76 SKfURK Mm. HUM , 1 (Jl, 71 GRANADA P/i"lWXlsTl7i«.S5. STOCK .8M. SWI hltal rJOUU. ar. eomols. iport mim . front B.K P/l. P/S. *M/ Fa^, P/S, P/I ijf, *ufs, l, >/i P | M, m ilmi. rallr "Hli LIST M74g 2S, STOCK (iff-t. PS. P«, P/m, «>«<, a.HH.ll.llIfm . IM laM, I., Jl ii

. IP eyi., iiits., lindju Es^. jeefm itnp^, ii£¥l •3495 s. #if, elH- rBil dfnt., tintfd |bti. nfRiff csflgst mirr., ^PHOENIX P/W. M4/FM llmo, iyjl- rid. cm,, PIS, P/B. I JT S74J8 IS, ITOCK TSMOMrttAilO Q», P/i, P/i. au. 76 CUTUSS U , 8 ejl,, »Mfflil. p/ Oldt Suare**e, F*/1 P p C<»4J.. ) cyl,. M., Undw lop. KCtnt ilnpe PHOeNEX U U IF w. .111,1 if., fall. •me .1 Cr<, *», *» fl InclueM. CoutB, 8 ejl. lyu , nnjl Bim, ill. .. . Ji.SSi Mbd W/Wi, »,. bnM Mil, tain poun. if(.i m.fn , P/W. UH/FM mm, uii,»Ni., p/i. PA. LIST $5«4.ii. STOCK IIM. air. et« mii dfnt. nmwtM esibsf mil?., front dite P/B, P/S LIST JHJJ 31. STOCK »MM, CATALINA^r5949 30 indiritl. SBlin, S (jl., Juto , «nj( 1^. ate.nl itap. I«l wnri.«... IHAM gun. iport mini, p/w, win iM, en , P/S, EouiB inclyon; Bute. 1 ejf., auu , Linaju tag. .in,< Bim. btRsi W/W'i. Iif, Bntfd fUti, issrt mH. f (•hi W/W'i, ralfcCsupe inll., atab C¥l- vd. aute an»ld.i» , front. dii£ P/l. P/S. •4305 iport mm USTtS89O,JO.5Tb(k»24rt

No money down if qualified. All new and used eelrs advertised have manual steeling and manual brakes, 6 cyl, eng. unless otherwise specified. Base 197B models advertised not in stock, 4-6 week delivery Price! include freight and dealer prep. Exclude faxes & license fees. ,^ JHETIMES. MAY 4.18TS

COMPARE FREE PRIZES! COMPARE FINANCING! IrMr nt DOM'S todoyt You could win ens at 1,013 OVER gnat prtaM. rim* flfM Bftoi worth 1134,000 audit 1000 ip«lally-rraln«d Finoiw* & Imuranta umwn («rrn Tan iMami print worth $13,121 wcnl On* Ihew'Jnd PRIZES! ore net car or (nwrarKe calomMm) art ovailofcle berth third prbM worth MM Mthl Step In thto «•* and SI LT' on the pnmllM er by phono, day and nlgrrt, to odvU* pSefc op your eofry form. No purchena nacaHary, tut you. Upon npprovol, thoy'll put you k. tile vohkle of your drain tor NO CASH DOWN and 60 MONTHS TO W% ad fora good earn. $1,000,000 for ha U.S. PAY at lew bonk intent! ram! toll ahead hr fart Otympk Taom, TofMhv Oom'i and Tewfci wW donots ,1 credit OK by phone! nwrh naaawi dollar, to it* U.S. Otynck C«™nMt« • kr ntrv new Toyota ear end trgtk uM through Juna NO CASH DOWN 48 MONTHS TO PAY! SO. OUT god h M rate *J,000,000 ta »fffflt wr ,athWM far It* NM Qsnaf, For mor. detolk, M .Baflrtl 756-5300 ENTER NOW! 1 ram DOM'S PRICES . ALLOWANCESt EXQUM TAX WO Compare for Compare for UOWMGI yourself. . . Compare for Compare for Mf yourself. . . if y«f'f« a coinparifon ihsp. If y#u*» fat s u»d car te yourself. • • - par, brinf yaur pad A pincil troda In |w H* 8*Jt- yourself. . • COMPARE & temper* Bi'much at yav rightl). . .Dom'i h rh« • Bam'! n«wly-«ntaro«l * lika. . ,•>•'•• f(«• n> as III Ttun't lamBtaMly fmmolad I«y«" MILEAGE! hid*. You'rs wtlcsfn* t« shnyi a h^hlylUlM Utad H 1W*IM e»n»r fmurll toks modal nufltban, KM-wl €ar Ae&rofiar #n lha e*«m> . Hw IfflM in Hwwenh T«l . fiymhun t f Mats Fattary itaf. If I hta job to allow you Iqutemanf and *e ta» li»™tvr« an »• Taysto « lh« tap curnnl marka> Faitsry frein«l S»r*i» yaur chsks. Our joUurmi 46/34 •HI allitt ysu in ismparlng nlu* far your car rapard- fachniuaiii in *• a»«i—"I TayaM lo BeHun er wiy \w of fnaka. mo

ARE FQK VUURSELF' M. COMPARE fOR VOURSEIF BRAND NEW 78 COROLLAS! * VANS! VANS1 •

MeM 1401 vIM. Fulr/ %neh™nrtBd 4- ji 1 Zil Sped. M/Tram.. M/Steering. Stykd StNl WhMlt, Bumpw Guards, Rectining Bucket $ Sob, Co»w Keyed Vmyl Int., Economy 4- cyl. Engine, M/DBC Brakes, and lob mart standird safely and ccmenience futures. Um far J354O.5O. Net in Uk.: 2-S »e«ta dilivcjy. i 3290! KR $ PAYr. MMUnMCASH O« R(J^mcliiii'i BY TH* (MM•!E MONTH« SU90om! , • MONTH —i—...... lent_j< i; _12,( hn| APflNO. MWE Aml_Y Ist DOWn itOOB.N and MMtllti0 TRAD Epnc* I . 54.56 UiltM,

71 § 75 TOYOTA DEUVERY! MS.PA.iMSlMIB - *IM5! MOST MOMSt COLORS *f95! K, PS, BB, la •1495! • LUXURY CARS* ; .. 4f|ln iln, MHZ • 73rWT'l|4' '1395! i 73nra» M, Urn »~-11,111 nM, rww.»«. Uta. TUB,, PS, PIt, b, e««,. 7STOT0TA SHOP n, IM nin, T«UB, ii em,! . 7S0«flf « MHri«plllT as, «i7so mm, l US MR 72BWCK *I39S! • CORONAS COMPAQ! ban 'ar, v». im Tnn., PB. em, rV Hrie, 73MfS0KY *179SI •M..AMfflU to (int, 109.2IJ Ms, • CELICAS I BSDr-fc^M 72 VAN *2395! i , ia*i land i IMTMWI 5«,01H4 a 72 CHEVY *1495I 76PtYM0fJTH *3795« .CRESSJDAS II OMIli 1M, Vfl. 4-Sgi tyl.. >H/Fti awia, WMH 6, L K£ S s B,JW™fU*,,BJ,287™ ««7,ia™ta. B 70NNTUC 5! • PICKUPS • 72 HAT'128' »ia90I I •oscoi*..«i""«i".*sp).T~t,Wa I Mar faim, «^i, is™-J l™,n. MS. W 1 I,iMIl MB. Lite»«C id,ttrt 74F0KDWGN. »1895! —'•boa- , •--kin—, —M/S ,-VirjjIlJB^ta ni,! , • 74T0TOTAWGk. Pigll SqvM SUIIM ».t«.. 4 ~ ALIJ. 72 VW WAGON «995! TMS ^ g 75HYM0UTN '3295! 73P0KTJAC Mfe95! ¥Hta iawkl Sl*.ji K 1495! I Walteyiti.llliikM.,!' *Cfl.*S.M,-O. 107,203 n 15, Mfl, ATCOM,, 66.160 nuts, intay. fudo. 2-DOB. . /«t I 72 MERCURY *i090! •TOYOTAS • I KI,vnlui Tim,,™,nt,4oilfw I 7SF0R0 I 1 ~*TI r-T—i—r— Op. +Sp—J lat. -. M/I, M» AMI V/B. M, T™tt. . PJSPJS, p, a I , 49, '77TOfOT <• b Lib mm ISM,!Tl,7 75BUKK '4195! OfOTA ^195! 1 • nuns*! UK ^^ ^^ I 1 bMU i-tter, •K vn, km Tim, P4i, Pfl, » c

PICK-UPS! rr of unqid, uyt. tamfeif a Mp., CamnUft PHD Bta( irat.«, TM. Olo.i, IIDSB npha A leu mers al DOZENS TO lha CHOOSE FROM! nlli'nl DOM'S HAS BOTH., ALL MAKES! IMMIDIATi USID & UNUSED! • FORDS CALIFORNIA CUSTOMS? 1978'si 1977's! If Jou'm been looking for something different in DEUVIRY!! • Chevrolet* a Van and your local dealer's selection is kind of All 78 MAZDA MOOOSI ]976's!1975'sl conservative and his prices art too high ... get MOST CCHORS! • DODGES on down to Dom's Vanarairu! Realistic prices an AUTO. TRANS,! We'll moke it Surrealistic Vans! Come see 'em all! m MONIY MWNi • Plymouths with purdiM if any Modi GIC Deluxe 2- worth your Callfor credi t information « SURREALISTIC eSTRIPISI Doof Of 4-Doof ot Pew'1 tMi wwfcl trip fa • TOYOTAS DOM'S! 7S«-13§1! • LANDSCAPES • MURALS! <$itm>f>-M±M'; ROUTE 22 N. PLAINfliLD (just past the Somerset I'ljy Street Qvifp«i going ROUTE 22 (ON THE WESTBOUND LANE) West on RoWe 22) . , INGRiWBLi' PL 6-5302 vySNSELfeCtlON! NORTH PLAINFIELD .CALL 756-5301