T '"! SCOTCH Puns I I "3-. "I -Ty I 92? 8*^ fl C AVI. subscription is only $7.00 — mailed SCOTCH Pi AiNS, hj your home every Thursday — as 0 707 6 $10,40 if purchased by you each week, I just can our Circulation Dept. today at 322-5266.

SCOTCH PLAINS FANW0QD

VOLUME 19 NUMBER 38 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N. J, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1977 20 CENTS Blue Raiders Council Seeks Board To Check Conrad H.S. Lunch Scene Improvement Following complaints from students of overcrowding and The Fanwood Borough Coun- inadequate facilities at lunchtime, the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Board cil has petitioned Conrail and of Education will meet tonight with school principal Dr, Terry Riegel the N.J. Dept. of Transpor- on the matter. tation to make substantial im- Students, faced with having to eat lunch inside the school building provements in level of service for the first time in many years, appeared at the Board meeting last and to provide additional and Thursday to register complaints. Some said they have been forced to more modern equipment. eat on the floors, on each other's laps, or standing against the walls. Students also complained that if they have a free period, when other students are at lunch, they have no place to go. They said the media Council, in a resolution which center was overcrowded. points out the reliance of local There were also complaints Dan LaVecchia, defensive Captain, and Dave Bello, offensive captain, citizens on the transportation that the new lunch hour does not chance to clean up and to review plans for Raider's opening game Saturday with' Coach system, says that service appears permit work on homework. The prepare for the next lunch lines. Meredith, Game time: 1:30, home, against Thomas Jefferson. to be declining. Among specifics lunch hour is now shortened. In years past, there were three requested are: Train No. 5448 The schedule at the school is lunch periods of 45 minute (7:20 am)/stop at Fanwood, arranged so that there are three duration, but students were Train No. 5408 (7:30 23-minute lunch periods. They allowed off school grounds so Raiders Are Ready am)/proceed directly through do not overlap. There is a period that not all students ate in the the Aldene connection on to building, - Lehigh Valley tracks without in-between — a distinct advan- There are 440 seats in the For Season Opener being halted to clear the west- tage, according to the principal, for it gives the cafeteria staff a Continued On Page 14 "The first step on any journey is the longest." That's the message bound train, which presently oc- Raider football coach Charles Meredith has for his Raiders this week, curs every morning; that mor- as they go forth for their first meeting of the 1977 season, under a new ning rush hour trains be cleared coach, Meredith, who came here in August, looks to%vard a very tough on to Penn-Ceitrql tracks more Fanwood Sets season, with a game roster which permits no letting down. "There's expeditiou •>;> io as live at not a single easy game on that schedule," he said. The league is a very Newark on time; signal and Limits On R. V, Parking switching equipment be fine one — that was one of the attractions in my coming here," he The Fanwood Borough Council re-opened its public hearing on regularly inspected and main- said. recreational vehicles this month, and approved an ordinance setting tained to avoid indeterminate Thomas Jefferson, of — -^—^——- limits on storage and parking of the vehicles. Henceforth, owners of delays, and that modern equip- Elizabeth, meets the Raiders in plosion will come this weekend. vehicles with license plates beginning with "T" are prohibited on ment be installed on all rush the opener this Saturday, at His players have a very positive streets between 8 am and 4 pm, and must be stored behind the front hour trains. home at 1:30 pm, attitude, and he is pleased with building line of a home. Meredith's got a really fine them, he reports. The ordinance was tabled at a — ——— — group of players to work with, He's got three fine receivers — Council also plans to seek midsummer meeting, to allow she wanted to know what was he says, and so far in scrim- Paul DeStefanis, Jeff court action to get the railroad owners of RV's to return from objectionable about parking mages, the defense has done ex- Nicholson, and Frank Carlino cut cleaned up. Council has vacations. However, there were theminfrpnt. tremely well. Offense is coming — all of whom could catch the only three who commented Councilman Pat Dunne, who off a bit more slowly, but that's ball well for the Raiders, repeatedly urged the railroad to clean debris and dirt from the during the public hearing — one re-introduced the ordinance, an area of assignment and Meredith said. Tony Ebron's got non-owner, one owner in op- said it is for aesthetic reasons. technique football — and he has good control of the quick pass area, without success. It is felt that the dumping and littering position, and an owner who Campers and trailers parked on high hopes that by Saturday the attack, and did well in scrim- favors controls. front driveways of homes ruin mages, Meredith points to center there harbor rats, team will put it all together, Why set limitations on where the residential appearance. Dave Montagna, and strong side "We've tied all our scrimmages trailers and RV's may be parked Mayor Ted Trumpp said the — 0-0, 0-0, 6-6, so now we're guards Dave Bello, offensive -Jiiliiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiy one citizen asked. Not an owner, Continued On Page 2 looking for that first win. The captain, and Paul Ostberg as scrimmage record is a good "good, strong kids — good I Calendar 1 omen for the season," the new athletes," who could provide a coach feels. good, strong running attack. Greater Things In Sight Every week, the offense has Quick side guard duties will be been executing better, and handled by Dave Patterson, and Meredith is hopeful that the ex- Continued On Page 22 I Saturday, Sept. 24 Raider foot- I SP Wants Heliport Control I ball game vs. Thomas Jefferson, a | home, 1:30 pm, | Back a few years ago, Scotch Plains governing body led the way in pressing the state Department of Transportation for local control in | Sunday, Sept, 25 Dedication of 1 determination of where heliports and/or helistops are located within a I Fanwood Rescue Squad Bldg., 2 | municipality. The Scotch Plains pressure arose because of an ap-1 pm, 123 Watson Rd, | plication for a helistop at a local industrial site, located adjacent to residential neighborhoods. Neighbors objected vehemently that they did not svant the whirley-birds landing and taking off next door. Now, the Department of — — JiiiiiliiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHiiiiniiiiiiHiliiiiiiiu Transportation, Division of received a set of administrative Index Aeronautics, plans to rescind regulations from the Division of some of that local control, ac- Aeronautics, indicating a 1 CHITCHAT 10 1 cording to Scotch Plains Council change, to wording that per- I CLASSIFIED 26 members. The township recently Continued On Page 24 1 CONSUMER AFFAIRS 7 I EDITORIALS 4 President Thomas J, Briskey of the Scotch Plains Lions Club hat | ENTERTAINMENT ,9 declared September 24, 1977 as "White Cane Day" in Scotch Plains. You're Invited! Leaf Pickup 1 LECALS 27 On that day, the members of the Scotch Plains Lions Club will be in The Fanwood Rescue Squad Dates Set | OBITUARIES 20 the business district of the community with their white canes asking for dedicates its new building this 1 REAL ESTATE 24 contributions to the Lions Club Blind and Charities Fund, This is their Sunday, The public is welcome. Leaf pickup in Fanwood will I SERVICES 27 28th year of raising funds for sight and other community projects such Come one, come all. Refresh- be from October 17 through 1 SOCIAL TIMES 10 as the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Marching Band, the Boy Scouts, the ments, band, civic pride galore, December 2, During this period, I SPORTS 21 YMCA and many other local projects. When you see the members of 1 YMCA 22 2:00 PM, Watson Road, Fan- the Public Works Department the Scotch Plains Lions Club, won't you stop and get a white cane to will discontinue brush pickup, i I wood, fniiiiiiliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui wear to show that you also care. service bars for their bravebMn There is no official word-for- again, until pictures are gathered IN finding and resuscitatin$., the Light Turnout word record kept of svhat the to show extent of RV's in Fan- Fire Rescue public'has to say. She asked that svood. boy. Carlton was released from For Enrollment such a record be initiated. "I don't care if there is only Gets Muhlenberg Hospitalih August," Meeting Richard Bard pointed out that one now," Dunne Said, "it is the governing bodies of the two good planning to have the NJ ARC Plans Fewer than 30 citizens turned towns do keep exact records of restrictive laws." "Bravo" H On July 331, Plainfield out last Thursday, as an Ad Hoc every svord said by the public, Councilman Dunne, Chas Card Party firefighters William J. Darby i Citizens Committee To Study and the comment is transcribed. Coroiiella, John Coulter and The Union County Unit of the and Robert G. Hudak rushed to School Closings held its first The Board voted to provide Carol Whittington voted in N.J. Association for Retarded a fire at 517 E. Sixth St. When public session. This one, on the an additional 14-time kindergar- favor. Councilman William Citizens will holds its annual they arrived they learned that enrollment numbers, will be ten teacher for Coles School. Winey and Robert McCarthy dessert card party on Friday Oc- CO people were trapped inside, but S followed by a September 29 An Ad Hoc Superintendent were opposed. tober 7, 1977 at 8:00 pm in the when the two firefighters tried to UJ meeting on Facilities, at Park Profile Committee was named, In other action, Council in- Immaculate Conception parish reach the upper floor they we're Junior High, including nine citizens, four troduced legislation to amend hall, 425 Union Ave., Elizabeth. E/3 Dr. Lou Barash, Chairman, teachers, two principals, one the fire lane ordinance to allow driven back by smoke and heat. Finally, having made their Gifts and donations are emphasized repeatedly that the administrator and two students. parking on east and west sides of currently being accepted for use Committee has absolutely no The Committee is charged with the A&P, A public hearing is Oc- way to the second floor and fin- ding no one there, Darby and at the Card Party, Donations decision-making power. It may recommending to the Board a tober 12. may be mailed or delivered. To recommend. Any final decision profile of the professional Coulter was highly critical of Hudak reached the attic where they found six year old Andrew arrange for any pick-ups of will be made by the Board of qualifications and of the ad- recent orders, causing A&P donations or to purchase tickets Education, ministrative and personal market to eliminate side Carlton. The Plainfield City Council at $2.00 per person, please con- Declining enrollment is not a characteristics to be required of parking, and indicate fire zones. tact the Unit Offices at 322-2240 local phenomenon, Barash applicants for position of It was a unilateral action that honored the two firefighters at their Monday public meeting by located at 60 South Ave., Fan- noted. It is occurring here, too, Superintendent. The Committee held the Borough up to ridicule, wood. and at a pace faster than anyone is to submit recommendations to and no check was taken before presenting them with heritorious expected. From a peak the Board by October 13. the new striping was ordered by enrollment here of 7911 in the Members include: Citizens - the zoning officer, Coulter said. 1969-70 year, the Committee's Dr. Darrell Brownawell, T, He termed the action "slavish There's only one Pele and figures projected a total of 6,188 Chuffo, Mrs. Lillian Dettmar, adherence" to the old ordinan- students for the current year - a George Fleagle, Al Jackson, Er- ce. Pele only wears PONY. drop of 1763 students. In ac- nest Lacewell, Robert Scala, Zoning officer Norman tuality, the count on September Mrs. Arlene Shanni, James Ver- Geuder responded saying A&P 12 was 5,984. non; Teachers - Michael Lauten, had been told, when applying The Committee forecasts Ms. Sonia Koumjian, Mrs. for an expansion building permit through 1982. That year was Virginia Smith, George Jackson- of specifications in the old per- chosen because it is the last year Administrators - Mrs. Evelyn mit and never applied for a for which real birth statistics are Sheperd, John Foulks, Dr, A. change. available. All forecasts are based DeSousa; Students - Ms, Beth An amendment to the zoning on carefully-formulated Schnitzer, Ms, Jeanne King, ordinance with October 12 procedures. public hearing, would strengthen Actual births were recorded Fanwood ... controls on zoning, making all from state and local statistics, Continued From Page 1 "less restricted" uses in a zone and student retention records intent is not to discriminate conditional. The amendment (the percentage of students against owners of recreational could prohibit a proliferation of moving on from one grade to the vehicles. It is a common view undesirable ratables, it was said. next) were studied. that trailers do not look attrac- Council will advertise for bids With all the movement of tive in front of homes and for demolition of the Slocum families in and out of the restrictive ordinances are com- House. The fire insurance will district, there is a pattern of net mon in neighboring com- not be renewed, carrying charges loss of students. munities, are high, and the building is an In contrast to 700 kindergar- Frank Boyls of Belvidere Ave, "attractive nuisance" for van- ten children entering in Septem- suggested tabling legislation dals, it was said. ber 1968, birth records for the first six months of this year, and projections for the last six mon- Many other ths, indicate a total of 274 bir- RUNTIME INDOOR PLAYLAND winning soccer ths. AND ROLLER RINK Forecasts were based strictly and football stars on statistical data and did not "New Jersey's most unique indoorplaylana" choose PONY too! consider changes such as area PONY Try Our industry moving out, or in, or Delicious Hems-Made Pizza apartment development with ac- iaked Fresh To Your Order companying residentialchanges. The Village Shoe Shop • Large Pinball Playroom • Roller Rink • Arcade One factor to be considered if • Kiddie Rides • Pool Tables • Air Hookey Normil & Corrective Footwear 1 a school were to be closed would Birthday Party Room • Special Party Packages Telephone: 322.5539 be the total student numbers at OPEN ALL YIAH 756.0232 425 PARK AVENUE St. Bart's, in the event that 7 DAYS A WEEK U.S. HIGHWAY22 SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY population would ever have to 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT WATCHUNQ, N.J. 07060 be absorbed in public schools. [Next to Vision Cinter in front of Two Guys) American Express Master Charge •UniqutPlus 9:30 to S;30 Daily St. Bart's is down to 385 studen- Bankameiieard • Hindi-Change ts. As of September 12, enrollments at the local public DON'T WAIT... REGISTER NOW IN-PER3GN REGISTRATION schools were: Brunner, 441; DAYTIME: Coles, 461; Evergreen, 403; THE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 LaGrande, 223; McGinn, 429; SP-F Adult School Office School One, 429; Shackamaxon, ADULT SCHOOL Administration Building 342; Park, 853; Terrlll, 706; SP- FALL TERM STARTS OCTOBER 3rd FOR 10 WEEKS 2630 Plainfield Ave. FHS, 1697, Monday Scotch Plains, N.J The report yielded comment Oriontll Cooking Bookkeeping NIGHT- Tennis Wednesday from three citizens. One asked Ceramics Mon., Sept. 26, 7:30 • 9:00 pm Latin & American Skiing Basic Drawing Thursday Wed., Sept 28, 7:30-9:00 pm for breakdown of totals for Weekend Automichanies Furniture Refinishlng Dancing (Beg.) Middle Eaotern Dancing I Mon., Oct. 3,7:00 • 8:00 pm Fanwood residents only; another Latin & American Martial Arts Middle Eastern Dancing II & Restoration Dancing (Int.) Breidmaklng SP-F High School Lobby felt the Committee approach Tuesday Sewing with Knits Latin & American Rapid Reading MAIL REGISTRATION limited and too "chartist," the Square Dancing C.LE.P. Dancing (Adv.) Memory & Concentration Beginning Pottery Calligraphy I UNTIL SEPT, 23 third asked why taxes go up as Bridge (Beg.) Yoga I Oil & Acrylic Painting Parent-Child Communication enrollments go down. Bridge (Int.) Yoga II Weaving Crafts Facilities, staffing, housing, Piano (Beg.) and finance will be discussed Photography Wood Craftsmanship Piano (Int.) Audubon Wildlife Film Lectures September 29. First Aid Ballet Benefits of Stamp Basic Siwing Collecting Sewing (Int.) In other actions during last Basic Jewelry • Mini Course Needlepoint week's Boa'-d meeting, Mrs. Bieic Jewelry. Standard Quiltmaklng For more information call: Pearl Bland complained on two Lapidary Arts Interior Decoration T'aiChiCh'uan counts. She first cited unsanitary Know about Law Conversational Spanish I Adult School Office conditions in the newly initiated Wire Jewelry Intermediate Spanish II Conversational Italian elementary lunch program, I Golf (Beg.) Conversational French 232.8360, 232-8381, stating that her child received Qolf (Int.) Shorthand Refresher Slim &Trim moldy broad, and a frozen san- Typing for Beginners ext, 28. Driver Training dwieh. This will be investigated. Advanced Typing. Bland albo registered objec- tion to the fact that the Board Introducing: CLEP {College Leval Examination Program) .Earn up to 30 cradits for knowledge gained since high school graduation. In adjourns its business meeting, Learning cooperation with Fairleigh Dickinson College. then listens to public comment. ...a lifetime experience has been appointed State Sub years. At the end of her Bateman Meets With Woman's Club Junior Chairman of the Junior Presidency, the club was Membership Department of the honored as being named a Labor Leaders And Publishers Appoints Local New Jersey State Federation of "Diamond Dozen" Club. This m33 The Scotch Plains Junior Womans Clubs. The appoin- was the seventh time in thirty -i Woman's Club, Inc. of Scotch tment was announced by Mrs, years that the club has been s Plains has announced that a James Greene, Junior Director, honored with such an award. member of it's organization, at September 7 Executive Board In addition to her Junior in- m Patricia A. Sidun, of 210 Meeting held at Federation volvment, Mrs. Sidun holds the Katherine Street, Scotch Plains, Headquarters in New Brun- position of Trustee on the Scot- swick. 2 ch Plains Senior Citizens m As State Sub Junior Chair- Housing Corp. She is a member m man, Mrs. Sidun will be respon- of the Ukranian National sible for guiding approximately Women's League of America, 300 teenage girls 14-18 years of Branch 32, and serves as age in numerous service projec- Secretary of the Continental ts, Contemporaries of the Sixth Mrs. Sidun, a junior for seven District (a Junior Past Presiden- years, has served her club as Sub ts' Club). Junior Advisor; Yearbook A native of Newark, Mrs. ••an / State Senator Raymond H. Bateman, the Republican candidate for Chairman; Department Coor- Sidun is the daughter of Mr, and Governor, addressed several Union County Labor leaders during a dinator; Public Affairs Chair- Mrs. T,W. Maselko of Union. day-long campaign swing through the county. Earlier, he held a press man; Environment Chairman; She is the wife of William L. conference for publishers and editors of the county's weekly Nominating Committee; Year- Sidun, Jr, and the mother of two newspapers. book Staff and served as their children, Susan, 4 and Michael, President for two consecutive 18 months. No Parking Trumpp No Mess, Welcomes Applicants When you Says Plfld, Fanwood Mayor Ted Trumpp invited Interested candidates for Noise, litter, abusive the position of Borough language, and broken glass are a want a small Prosecutor to submit data sheets few of the problems that residen- to him by the end of September, ts of Edwin Place, Plainfield, He expects to make an ap- are complaining about, At pointment at next month's Monday's public City Council loan, write it Council session, he said, meeting, residents of the East Trumpp stressed that any End neighborhood demanded candidate must have more effective action than the prosecutorial experience and temporary "no parking" signs yourself! must be physically situated erected there two weeks ago to nearby to avoid considerable eliminate the noise and loiterers travel for police. coming from the Arrow Lounge across Terrill Road in Scotch Plains, Residents of Edwin Place have Children's voluntarily elected to relinquish Festival Here's how: their parking rights along the street by their homes so that At Paper Mill Apply for a Handi-Charge account at any office of United National visitors to the Arrow Lounge, The Paper Mill Playhouse in who come throughout the week Millburn will open its Fall Bank. (Or use the coupon below,) to hear bands that play there, Season of Saturday Children's When we approve your application, we'll assign you a credit limit, will be forced to park elsewhere Musicals with a day long issue you a Handi-Charge card (good for charging at hundreds of thus reducing disturbances in the Children's Festival to be held area stores) and also send you a supply of HANDI-CHECKS. residential area. Saturday, October 1 from 9:30 Then, any time you need a small loan, write yourself a HANDI- An ordinance to ban parking am to 3 pm. The Festival will be there from 10 pm to 6 am will be held on the Playhouse grounds CHECK. Cash it at any of our offices or wherever else you like. As drafted and voted on shortly, as well as inside the theatre it- long as you don't exceed your credit limit, your check is good. promised the Council. In the self, where Peter Pan will be per- You can use HANDI-CHECKS the way you use regular checks. meantime, police will patrol the formed at 10:30 am and 1:30 Pay bills with them. Get cash for them. Etc. area and enforce the temporary pm. no parking regulations. Think how many times you could use HANDI-CHECKS when your regular checking account is low on funds! Dumpster Service To Resume Or when you need a small loan! Cars will enter Public Works yard on Plainfield Avenue through Why wait for the convenience of HANDI-CHECKS? Use the parking lot and exit on Plainfield Avenue through Public Works yard. coupon below and apply today: Eligibility: Scotch Plains residents only. Identification required, Commercial and professional cotractors are specifically prohibited. Delivery & Source of Material: Materials delivered to site must be HANDI-CHARGE from Scotch Plains residential properties. Materials originating frpm properties outside of Scotch Plains or acquired from commercial United National Bank establishments cannot be accepted at site. Scotch Plains residents are 202 Park Avenue to bring materials to the site themselves. Professional and commercial Plainfield, N.J. 07061 scavengers are not permitted, Quantity of Materials: The Township reserves the right to control Gentlemen: Please send me an application for a Handi-Charge ac- the quantity of household debris. Material from major professional count. renovations or removal of outbuildings such as garages and sheds are not permitted. Name ... .. ______. Safety & Environmental Site Rules: 1, Place all materials into bins and metal items into designated areas. 2. Children must remain in car. Address _ . __ 3. No material placed in the central site may be removed by residents or Township employees without specific authorization from the Direc- Zip tor of Public Property or his designated agent. Telephone No. Materials Not Permitted At Site: Bottles, nesvspapers, magazines, paper products and empty cartons. Kitchen garbage, auto bodies and frames, dangerous or combustible liquids and gases. Demolition debris from major renovations and removal of outbuildings such as garages and sheds. FANWOOD OFFICE Material Permitted At The Site: The following kinds of items are accepted: Furniture, indoor and outdoor, household appliances and equipment such as stoves, refrigerators (must have door removed), hot United National Bank water heaters, furnaces, radiators, radios, T.V.'s, record players, PLAINFIELD OFFICES; 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front vacuum cleaners, air conditioners. Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W, Seventh Street Tools, indoor and outdoor play equipment and toys, screens, doors BRANCHBURG; Orr Drive at Route 22 BRIDGEWATER; Grove Street at Route 22 and windows, leaders and gutters, fencing, tires and auto parts (auto FANWOOD; 45 Marline Avenue South bodies and frames are not permitted), scrap lumber in limited quan- WARREN (Watchung Hills Office): 58 Mountain Blvd. tities, plumbing materials, mason and other demolition materials in TRUST DEPARTMENTS 221 Park Avenue, Plain field limited quantities, large branches no longer than four feet , small MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION branches and twigs must be tied, garden materials, leaves, grass clippings, weeds and shrubs must be bagged. SP-F Community Chorus 'Breakout' Holds First Rehearsal Celebrates s On Monday evening, September 19, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood 1st Anniversary H Community Chorus held their first rehearsal to start off the first LU Block Island Breakout is an season of the newly.formed organization. The S.P.F.C.C. is under the intimate and fascinating clothing iprague Musical Direction of Mrs. Charles H. Bihler of Scotch Plains, store which sells many unique The SPF Community Chorus will be meeting regularly on Monday and unusual fashions in siw 3=4 evenings at the choral room of Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School TREE & SHRUB CARE located on Westfield Road in Scotch Plains. Rehearsals are held from to 13-16. Because ot ihc cnthusKiitic LU 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm on those Mondays when the high school is open as for regular classes. The Chorus will not rehearse during the school response by the customer!, to the Schedule Now: vacations, or in the summer months. exciting individual styles, the The Community Chorus is owners, Nancy and I.i/.z Shaw Root Feeding • Fall Planting UJ open to all Scotch Plains and arc happy to celebrate their tirst Fanwood residents, adults and year's anniversary on September students alike, and all interested 22, 23, and 24 with free refresh- FIRE WOOD people are asked to attend the ments'and a beautifully designed next rehearsal of the Community Block Island Breakout tee shirt Chorus to be held on Monday with every SIS purchase. 322-6036 evening, September 26. Block Island Breakout is AII Phases of Tree & Shrub Care The management staff of the located in Scotch Plains, chorus has announced the ap- diagonally across, the street from Rick& Jeff Sprague FREE ESTIMATES pointment of Marcia Wittman as the municipal building on 1913 FULL accompanist. Miss Wittman, a Bartle Avenue. Store hours are INSURANCE AND INSPECTION Scotch Plains resident, is a Tues. - Sat. 10-5, Thurs. nights recent graduate of the University to 8 pm. Phone 322.5950. of Delaware where she received a Bachelor of Music Degree in A piano. An honors student at Delaware, she specialized in "SLOCK UL ND vocal accompanying. A graduate of Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School, Miss George A, Bips, Chairman of BREAKOUT Wittman studied with Adele V. the Board of the Community Muller of Fanwood and Mile. Chorus, announced the recent Yvonne Combs of the French appointment of Heidi Hernan. School of Music in Plainfield. dez as Treasurer of the Chorus, ire rs dry Miss Wittman, a student of Other officers include Ruth David Brown at the University Crivelli, Vice Chairperson; are celebrate our ofDelaware, has been a regular Carole Beisser, Executive accompanist for a number of ^ fifiT anniversary f>om Secretary; and Sara Green, singers in master classes, reper- Recording Secretary. Bips added sept- Z2.-M. With even) $15" toire classes, recitals and per- that the Community Chorus is formances. A student of voice, purchase jjou can. ^e% a. FREE seeking interested adults to serve she also accompanied choirs and on the Board of Directors, and Tee-shirt / Help us celebrate a [heater workshop. This past all interested persons should summer, she performed in the contact him at 232-4016. our first yedirs drmivcsary / master classes at the Art Song Festival, Westminster Choir £Tve*y iier% ,5 less College in Princeton, and will be stores/ a teaching intern at the "The success of the Scotch sweaters Wilmington Music School this Plains-Fanwood Community Good f i'+f i*nj jeans fall. Chorus depends on the par- Gunne, Sax Samples Accoring to Charles H. ticipants, sponsors, and the en- iatin. ^ sUK. blouses e1 dressc5 Bihler, Music Director of the tire community, and I hope to Sporti clo-thes and chorus, "Marcia Wittman has see many of the local residents been active as an accompanist in come out to sing with the Com- our schools and community sin- munity Chorus," commented municipal ce at least the sixth grade. We Bips. "anyone may feel free to 20:00-5:0O were pleased to see her choose a stop in at the High School thurs't'll g/OO career based on that solid record Choral Room any Monday bet- 522-5950 c/osed man. of high quality accomplishment. ween 8-10 pm to see if the Com- I am delighted that she has munity Chorus is for you," 7fJt3 SB-rfk Aye Scotch PU/ns chosen to share the results of her Bips concluded. advanced musical training with the community in which she Hegan her musical education. I Any person wishing additional am certain that her appointment information on the Community SCHOOL'S NOT JUST FOR KIDS! %%ill contribute to an exciting Chorus is asked to call 232-4016 musical experience for the many evenings, or write SPFCC, P. O. community residents who have Box 94, Scotch Plains, NJ ITS NOT TOO LATE... chosen to participate in our new 07076. chorus," REGISTER NOW FOR: • TYPING, SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING ATTENTION • HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY • BUSINESS ENGLISH, SPANISH • ENGLISH FOR FOREIGN BORN ATTORNEYS •MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY •BLACK SEAL BOILER •CAKE DECORATING WE REST • REAL ESTATE SALES ^-j-V-.- • PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP •ORE, SAT, CLEP REVIEWS OUR CASE! • SATURDAY YOUTH PROGRAM OVER 160 CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 26

(Jin *,;isg lur bu u-ss (.arpu'iiny has A simple llL'tlMlM.1 lilt" n isl popular iianiL" brands in REGISTRATION L'arptJUng iof election, ilesigti. excellent IL'MM.IIKL' 111 V car uml tear I'ui thesu 8=30 - 4:00 p.m., Mon. to M lujjelher with H mrah |-!niersnn's experience .mil rcpLiUilion ncl «c rest our cuse. Call us ierror rather than intentional fiaud. But frequently, many consumers are victimized by mail order firms that are nothing more than shaky business enterprises and transient operations that stay in business for brief periods and then move on — often setting up shop elsewhere under a different name — leaving behind a train of fraud and dissatisfied consumers. . New Jersey has benn a hotbed for such operations, and mail order complajnts have kept the Division of Consumer Affairs busy. The mail order area is second only to automotive problems as the chief source of complaints received each year by your state consumer agency. Fortunately, consumers in New Jersey who deal with mail order firms are protected by state laws and they can turn to the Division for Close - Out help when mail order problems arise. In addition to its own vigorous work in the mail order field, the Division actively cooperates with federal authorities — particularly the Federal Trade Commission and U. S. Postal Inspectors — in tracking down and resolving complaints '77 against mail order firms. In Nesv Jersey, the law states that consumers must receive mail order merchandise within six weeks of the date of the order or receive writ- ten notification of the delay and be given the option of: A FULL REFUND: APPROVING A DELIVERY DATE FOR THE MER- CHANDISE: OR BEING SENT AN ITEM OF COMPARABLE OF GREATER VALUE WITH THE OPTION OF KEEPING IT OR Stk. No. J41 RETURNING IT FOR A FULL CASH REFUND. Under New Jersey's Consumer Fraud Act, mail order companies Listed New $11,472 that are found to have violated these regulations are subject to penalties of up to $2,000 for a first offense and SS.OOO for a second of- fense. We find that a large number of consumer complaints involving mail orders are easily resolved. They involve consumers who did not receive merchandise because of poor bookkeeping and record-keepini by the mail order house. The consumer usually gets the merchandise soon af- Standard Equipment Includes: V 8 automatic tren<; , power ter the Division intervenes as a third party. steering, power brakes, power vats, windows & door locks, ,iir- Other mail order problems are more serious, however, and involve I conditioning, and tinted glasi Extra cost options include: QM QUALITY schemes aimed at defrauding the consumer. One such scheme that is cabriolet vinyl ioof, door guards, hit tulc-KOpie steering, front & I SERVICE PARTS rear door matt, trunk mat, rear defroster, cruise control, right side not uncommon in New Jersey involves the sale of a package that sup- j remote control mirror, opera lamps, om-frn stereo radio withT.H track License fees and taxes mfrn posedly allows part-time work at home stuffing envelopes. The con- tape. This demo has ! 1,507 miles on new and used cars, sumer usually sends a fee to the mail order house sometimes as small as 25« and sometimes as large as $12, and a self-addressed stamped en- Crown Pre-Owned Gars velope in return for the firm's help in getting started in the envelope- 74 CADILLAC COUPE 73 CADILLAC FLilT- '78 CADILLAC COUPE •78 CHEVROLET IM- stuffing business. The firms usually promise the consumer that the en- DEVILLI, V-S, auto. p/s. WOOD SBOUGHAi/,, V-B, DE VILLE, V-8. auto. WE PALA COUPi, V-8. auto, velopes to be stuffed will be provided. p/b, air-oond., sterno, auto., p/s, p/b, p/wlndows p/b, PVi windows I o/s p/b, air.cond , rjcjiQ. leather, cabriolet roof, & seats, air-eond,. seats, Bir-cond., Alw/PM n;ue w/white mt,, like But what the consumer usually gets in return is a booklet saying that excellent cond, 38,000 AM/FM stereo. Like New, w.'tape, leather mt, nsw, 32,000 mnes S339S. the way to make money '•stuffini envelopes" is to place an ad that is miles $4495. 33,422 miles $3795, Tourquoise w/vinyl top 40.632 miles. I8S96. similar — or identical — to the one the consumer answered in the first place. The envelopes that will be provided for stuffing, the booklet 75 CADILLAC 77 CADILLAC SiDAN •73 CADILLAC COUPE 76 PONTIAC GRAND tells the consumer, will come from people who answer the ad. liLDQRADQ, VB, auto, Dl VILLI. V=8, auto, p.i, DE VILLE, V-B, But-, p/s, PRIX, V-B. auto, p.'s, p/b, I p/s, p/b, p/windows & p/b, air-oond,, AM/FM p/b, ait-cond. Afv','=,M oiwindows, air-cond, This type of scheme violates U. S. Postal regulations as well as the 1 salts, air-eond., AM/FM sSerao w/tapt, tinted stereo, p/windowi S. /ftM/FM w/tapt, bueke New jersey Consumer Fraud Act, I stereo w/tipa. teautiful, glass, tilt wheel, silver seats, tinted .;-a--«, Si.fis, green w/gretn in' 118,000 milis Si7i§. w/rad leather mt. 17,000 leather. 31,82? m_iss -,551 miles S4995. Other fraud schemes involving postal orders are somewhat less miles S779I, S379S. imaginative, but just as serious in terms of hurting consumer interests. One mail order house offered reducing pills that could be dissolved in bath water. Another mail order firm offered a "free discount offer" on 10 bottles of cosmetics that look enticing in a picture, but turn out to be tiny vials when they arrive in the mail. In many instances, it is difficult for the Division to build up a case against fraudulent mail order firms. They usually go out of business a few months after they begin a scheme and then reappear in another part of the country. For this reason, the Division cooperates with Postal authorities in investigating many mail order complaints. EAST If a New Jersey consumer has a complaint against an out-of-state vM mail order firm, he or she can contact the Division. While the Division usually cannot directly take action against an out-of-state firm in such cases, we can refer the consumer to the appropriate agencies ot other states that deal with such problems. Generally, the best protection against mail order fraud is alertness and wariness of the consumer. The Division's Actionline (201) 648- 3295, is available to consumers who want to check on the integrity of firms that offer merchandise for sale through the mails. ^______

services will be discussed in tor- Levin To ms of services they provide to consumers. Speak At U.C. The Consumer Education As a dissatisfied customer, to Lecture Series, sponsored by i TRYMIG'S whom do you turn? That's the Union County Technical In- question that Adam Levin of stitute, the Union County Con- Westfield, Director of the N.J. smer Affairs Advisory Commit- MEG'S GOUBMET CHEESE STORE Division of Consumer Affairs, tee and Union College, is open will answer on Saturday, Oc- to the public free of charge as a tober 1, at 10 am when he ad- community service. Come on in and meet the new owners, ask about our cheese of the dressed the second in an eight- Future topics in the Saturday Month club,I72I lASr 2nd.sf., SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 07076 (201) 322-8385 part Consumer Education Lec- morning series include: buying a ture Series at Union College. home, budgeting and the super- The Belter Business Bureau, market, insurance, medical state and local consumer agen- costs, wills and funerals, and cies and "help" or "action" utilities. Rodent Concerned For Safety So, be at the Fanwood Democratic Club, An added at- - *,-,_.._,., Pr^hnlder the small bridge near ththe Ash. Railroad Station on October 1 Union County Freeholder SP Attorney traction this year will be an Art Walter E. brook Nursing Home, Vice Chairman Shosv. from 10 am to 4 pm. to browse The county is working to ob- UJ To Chair Boriuht of Scotch Plains, met and buy. tain total funding through u with Deputy Mayor Robert Cnl- le l- "Each year the Flea Market is Interested dealers may contact Federal Aid Urban Systems Italian Festival fin to discuss the installation ol LAJ more of a success" says Helen Florence Davis at 322.6134, In- (FAUS) grant program. If the guardrail along the bend or Galica, Chairman, "so we know terested artists may contact Tcrrill Road between Rantan grant is obtained, the rail should r- Carole Whitiington at 322-8312. this year will be the best ever," Road near Terry-Lou Zoo and be installed within a year.

OS UJ a Starting Tomorrow... 2 UJ u Wake Up a Little Richer . The New Jersey Highway, Each Morning which operates the Arts Center, announced that statesvide com- mittee has chosen new leadership with to head the Eighth Annual Festa haliana at the Garden Stale Arts Center in Holmdel. The dates INTEREST for the event are June 16, 1978 and June 17,1978, John A, Appezzato, an attor- COMPOUNDED ney and municipal judge in Scot- ch Plains, was on the festival executive board, as ticket chair- DAILY man for two years and was co- chairman last year. Mr. Appezzato, a life long resident of Scotch Plains, atten- ded the local school system. He is a graduate of Seton Hall University, South Orange, majoring in philosophy and classical languages, and received his B.A. degree in 1957. In 1963, he received his LLB degree from Seton Hall University School of REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Law. Engaged in the general prac- tice of law with offices in Scotch that Earns the Highest Interest Plains, he was appointed municipal judge for the Town- ship of Scotch Plains in January Rate Allowed by Law. 1976, He is a member of the Italian American Club, Scotch Plains, Knights of Columbus, Scotch Plains Council; member and Charter President of Scotch Flains-Fanwood UNICO. Mr. Appezzato was in- A YEAR strumental in bringing to Scotch *Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year. Plains the Labor Day Italian Festival, sponsored by UNICO Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily -Paid Monthly. which had been discontinued Provided a balance of 55.00 or more is left in the account until the end of the monthly period. approximately 10 years ago. The Italian-American event ~~FOR DEPOSITORS' will be one of a scries of heritage festivals at the Arts Center next year. Proceeds of the festivals, FREE PERSONAL which are planned and run by citizen committees, aid the Gar- den State Arts Center Cultural CHECKING Fund, which sponsors free programs for New Jersey senior citizens, school children disabled NO Minimum Balance veterans, summer youth groups and the blind. NO Service Charge Working with Mr, Appezzato on the committee are the following: Co-chairpersons, .and Your Checks Oble Anne J. Ferguson and Pauline prOvement |o%'' • • Construe,™ Pagoulaios; Frank DiNizo, Are Absolutely FREE talent chairman; Elaine Biribin INTERESTED? and Robert Santo, ticket cbaii- * • * pensons; Susan Belluscio. publicity chairperson-.george FREE BANKING BY MAIL pagoulatos, piazza chairman; Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmoma Eiluen DiNizo, hostess chairper- son; Michael Locascio, ad book chairman; Frank Sdarrillo and Modesta Farina, club chairmen; Kathleen Di Girolamo and Louise Sciarrillo, VIP co- chairper,,on<,; Rev. James Tor- lora and Rev. Anthony Nardino, Mass chairman. Dems To Hold The Family Savings Bank In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARK & 540 MORRIS flVI - 289=0800 Flea Market In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. I CRESTWOOD RO -654-4622 Mark your calendars for i/c- in MIDBLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671.2500 tobL-r 1. This is rhe date of the fifili Annual Flea Markc: MUMU- F LJ.I C SAVINGS INSURED TO S-10,000 by ihe Fanwood Girl Scouts Start Year The Girl Scouts of Fanwood and Scotch Plains are getting ready for an active year. Mrs. ambassador m en Joan Pinnell, community chair- SERVICES man for the Scouts said she is PHONE 233-0003 is pleased that many troops have H already started, but is concerned 1030 SOUTH AV1NUI.WEST • WESTFIILb. NEVM JERSEY 07090 m with a few adult positions still unfilled. Anyone interested in "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" helping with Girl Scouts may contact Mrs. Pinnell at 322- 4368. A Uniform Exchange has been scheduled for October 13, 1977 at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service Leagues's Thrift Shop, GREASE at their new location, 1742 East Grease, that musical satire on the 195O's which has turned Broad- Second Street, from 5:30 to 7:30 way upside down is currently playing at the Paper Mill Playhouse in pin. The Senior Scouts of Troop Millburn. Back by popular demand from last, the show will run 561 are in charge of this sale. through October 26. Any Scout wishing to place a It is very difficult to describe Grease, there's no real story line and uniform in this sale should get it yet it's not a revue. It's more like a series of vignettes that are strung to her Scout Leader or to Mrs. together by blaring rock and roll numbers. Whatever it is, it certainly Pinnell or Mrs, Cena Pollitt, is a crowd pleaser. The fact that it is the longest running show on 889-2029, liaison between the Scouts and the Service League. Broadway (5 years) reinforces my statement. on selected mef For the record, Grease is the story of Rydell High and the class of The uniforms should be labled South Avenue 1959. There, we meet the Burger Place Boys, led by Danny Zuko on an envelope with the owners (Peter Gallagher) and including Roger, the King of the Moaners (Dan name, telephone number, ad- Woodard), Kenickie (James Remar), Sonny (Kelly St. John) and dress and uniform size. Doody (Michael Riney), Rydell's own version of Elvis who has found G and is trying for A minor. Opposing the Burger Boys are their female counterparts, the Pink Ladies, led by Rizzo (Nita Novy) and backed by Jan (Pat Douglass), Marty (Linda Lyons), and Frenchy (Duffi), the Beauty School dropout. A Well, summer is over and Zuko's summer "steady," Sandy Dum- OPEN THUR, & FRL; browski (Gail Edwards) enrolls at Rydell. Sandy is somewhat of a til! 9 P.M. "square" and Danny knows it will ruin his "cool" image if he's seen, to with her. The story follows this awkward romance from the first day of school to Sandy's triumphant transformation. While writers Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey focus primarily on this j romance, they occasionally lead the show into dead-end, sub-plots, such as the rumble that never comes to be and Rizzo's possible pregnancy. ywa koute (let* wilt Music, also by the authors, is a cross between the Bop-Shoo-Bops of the SO's and today's rock. Most of the time the music is so loud it's quality &lcck. Cut fctow impossible to hear the actors even with the use of hand-held mikes. Grease is a loud, raucous, fast-paced salute to the SO's. If you ever borrowed an I.D. to buy beer, combed your hair into a beehive or with M. a D.A., went to the drive-in or stayed at the sock hop, Grease is for you. Next attraction will be the hit musical; Shenandoah, October 26 Here's a marvelous opportunity through December 18. for real savings. Many at or LIFE WITH FATHER below our cost. The Edison Valley Playhouse, now entering its 14th season, is Purchase Sale! currently presenting one of the longest running comedies in the history RED DENIM PRINT A of American Theatre: Life With Father, directed by Shari Upbin, Great for kids room u YELLOW SHAG PRINTED PATTERNS! shows will run Fridays through Sundays through October 9. -THOUSANDS OP YARDS- Written by Howard Lindsay and Russel Grouse, Life With Father is RUST TWEED SHAG GREEN TWEED SHAG Reg. Value a humorous look at the Day family as seen through the eyes of the CHARCOAL SCULPTURE SO. YD. S8.95 eldest son, Clarence. The story centers around Mrs. Day's long GREEN TWEED sq. yd. struggle to get her husband properly baptized. We also follow the Day LEVEL LOOP family through first love, pesky relatives, father's hiring and firing of —This is only a partial listing. Your choice! maids, mom's keen sense of economics and youthful enterprises in .VD. business and finance. Heading the talented cast is Roger Venzke as father, who once again displays his fine acting ability, and Gloria Reina as Mrs. Day. Also in the cast are Lee Mathews as Clarence, and Joe Reina, Douglass Adase Lowest Price Even COMMERCIAL GRADE and David Potter rounding out the Day family. We have selected Value priced, these items will maintain their j Settings by John Bundy are once again superb, finely augmented by thousands of yards good looks through lots of wear and tear. authentic period pieces. Lighting by Gary Smoke and costumes by of better broadloom • *Made of 100% Herculon Leslie Murtha are of the usual EVP high quality. The Playhouse is and reduced to • Rubber Back - Needs No Pad located on 2196 Oak Tree Road at Woodland Avenue in Edison for one incredible •I OFF THE jackets and information call 7S6-4488. SQ, YD. low price. Pfc ROLL *SHAGS * VELVETS ^B Available •HILO SHAGS* mF Values to *LEVEL LOOPS* in 6 $12.00 •SCULPTURES* SQ. YD, Popular CUSTOM AND MUCH MQRi Colors

CABINETRY Immediate Delivery and Expert Installation or lake It Home With You, by Please Bring Your Room Measurements, -Carpels Cui to Size FREE] Charge it- VISA , and Accepted $c • KITCHEN CABINETS • VANITIES • BUILT • INS • FORMICA SPECIALISTS • WOOD-ALL TYPES

1612 E. SECOND STREET AMILTON BLVD. \ SO. PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Phono 7549060

Thurs. & Pri 322-8877 Mon., TUBS., Wed. & Sat,, 10 to 6 P.M. 10 to 9 P.M t/5 LAJ

Terri Ann Stockwell Janice Carol Rodney CHIT-CHAT Is Bride Of Dr. Allan L. Lang Is Bride Of Mark Edward Carney Christina A. Piscitelli, 1871 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. is a member of the entering freshman class at Dean Junior College, Franklin, Masachuset- ts. *•* Roosevelt Lesure Clark, III, son of Mr. & Mrs. R,L. Clark, of 110 Forest Rd,, Fansvood, %vas one of 69 students awarded bachelor of arts degrees from Lycoming College, Williams- port, Pa, **+ Margaret Lynn Walz, a recent graduate of the SP-F High School, was one of 250 freshmen entering Sweet Briar College in Virginia this month. Miss Walz is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Marshman Walz of Fanwood, She is active in her church as she is a Sunday school teacher and sings in both the church choir and the bell choir. Miss Walz also par- ticipates in a church "After School Program," *** Eric Krohel of 10 Happel Court, Scotch Plains, is among 147 students named to the MRS. ALLAN L. LANG President's List at Union College, Cranford, for the 1977 Blessed Trinity Church of Orlando, Florida, was the setting for the Spring Semester, it was announ- marriage of Terri Ann Stockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S, MRS, MARK EDWARD CARNEY ced today by Dr. Saul Orkin Stockwell formerly of 10 Nichols Court, Fanwood, and now residinc president, in Orlando, to Dr. Allan L, Lang, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Janice Carol Rodney, ** Lang of Cincinnati!, Ohio, Mrs, Carney graduated from The double-ring ceremony was performed by Reverend Anfhony daughter of Dr. and Mrs, John Emily Kaufman, daughter of Good Counsel Academy in Bliett at 3 pm ceremony on Sunday afternoon, September 4th, The F. Carnevali of Knollwood Mr. & Mrs, Arnold Kaufman of White Plains and Rider College bride was given in marriage by her father, Miss Barbara Sanford of Road Extension, Elmsford, New Stocker Lane, Scotch Plains, is in Lawrenceville, New Jersey. Miami, Fla. was maid of honor and Miss Carol Samuels of Linden was York, became the bride of Mark one of 25 students at Mount Mr, Carey, a graduate of Scotch bridesmaid. Edward Carney of 24 Birchwood Holyoke College in South Plains.FanwQOd High, also Major R, Anthony Fischer of Terrace, Fanwood on September Hadley, Mass, participating in graduated from Rider College. Columbia, Md. was best man Villanova University and is 11, 1977. He is the son of Mr, the college's Washington Inter- The couple will live in Manor- for Dr. Lang and the ushers were currently completing career and Mrs. Edward Carney. nship Program. Father Al Carney performed the ville, New York upon return Kevin King, Tempe, Arizona; plans at Florida Technological from a trip to Negnl Beach, Lance Franklin of Lakeland, University, ceremony at Good Counsel Continued On page 11 Chapel, White Plains, and a Jamaica, Fla., and Michael Geldner of Dr, Lang is a graduate of redding reception followed at Orlando, Fla. Morehead State University and Tarrytown Hilton in Tarrytown, Correction Reception and dinner Clemson University. He received followed the wedding at the his doctorate degree in Com- New" York. In last week's special section Family Club at the McCoy Air puter Science at the University Dr. Carnivali gave his on Women's Clubs in the area, Shopping Force Base after which the of Southwestern Louisiania in daughter in marriage. Her at- there were two errors with couple left on a trip to the Islan- 1975. Currently, Dr, Lang is an tendants included Sue Scheidegg DayAtA&P regard to Scotch Plains Junior ds. A rehearsal buffet dinner Assistant Professor with the as maid of honor, and Women's Club. The Club did Howard Brunner PTA is Department of Computer Scien- bridesmaids Cathy Ambrose, not receive an award this year as was given by the bridegroom's Karyn Carnevali, Debbie having a shopping day on Wed- parents. ce at Florida Technological nesday, September 28, 1977 at a "Diamond Dozen" club In the Amalfi, and the groom's sister, state, as stated. The Club has Mrs. Lang is a graduate of University. Dr. and Mrs, Lang Patrice Carney, the South Avenue A& P in Fan- Union Catholic High School, will make their home in Orlan- wood, received that award two out of Richard Carney was his four years. Also, a picture Scotch Plains, She attended do, Fla. Families who are interested brother's best man. Ushers in- showing awarding of a check to can obtain cards by calling Mrs, cluded Michael Rodney, the the Scotch Plains Library staff Diane Gaito at 889.5313. A was incorrectly identified as bride's brother, John Carnevali, representative will be at the store emanating from the Fanwood jr., Dennis Charette, and Jeff between 9 am through 4 pm, Murnane, Junior Women, In fact, the RUFFLES Scotch Plains Juniors made the award, FLOURISHES Hershey's

Caterers QUALITY ACCESSORIES FOR WINDOW AND BED Delicatessen & Ranniiat Rnnm DRAPERY Available For All Types Of Occasions (Accommoaations 25 to 85) REFLECTIONS • Dinners • Hot & Cold Buffets studio of photography Now Thru September 30th • Weddings • Banquets 2374 MOUNTAIN AVENUE, FREE MEASURING AVAILABLE SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 CALL 396 Spririgiiel.i iiw.iv.is, Bii'ksliy Heights 322-1899 201-889=7770-1 In The Drug Fah Shopping Center 1800 E. 2nd St. 464*4366 Scotch Plains davida.jaczko / edwardj. gates Hours: 8 AM - 7 PM Monday — Saturday 8:30-fl Linda Borneman Chit Chat Wendy Lynn Alexson Is Bride Of Paul R, Guichard H Becomes Bride Of Robert Walczak I Continued From Page 10 m H Marilyn A. Brown, daughter I of Mr, ft Mrs. George L. Brown, m was conferred a Ph.D. in urban m geography from the Ohio State •o University. Marilyn was m graduated from SP-F High 3 School in 1967. Her B.A. was m 73 received from Rutgers Univer- K) sity and Her M.A. from The University of Massachusetts, She will teach geography this year at The University of Illinois as an assistant professor, +•»+ Creed A. Erickson, Senior, of 1820 Quimby Lane; Deborah Shepherd, Senior, of 598 West Court; and Paul Goldbeek, junior, of 18 Kipling Lane, all Scotch Plains, have enrolled in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa,, with the opening of the college's fall semester,

Cynthia Lynn Ferrara, 2088 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WALCZAK Westfield Road, Scotch Plains, was pledged to Delta Gamma at Mr, and Mrs. Walter W. Bor- The ushers were Steve Bor- Miami University, Oxford, neman of 1962 Bartle Avenue, neman, brother of the bride, Ohio. Scotch Plains have announced John Walczak, and Andrew the marraige of their daughter, Walczak, brothers of the groom. Theresa Cosmas of 209 Her- bert Avenue, Fanwood, is Linda Connie, to Robert Donald Mrs, Walczak graduated from among 13 members of the Walczak, son of Mr. and Mrs, SPFHS and received her B.S, faculties of the Schools of Nur- Thomas Walczak of 81 Dar- degree in elementary education MRS, PAUL R. GUICHARD sing of Elizabeth General mstedt Avenue, Egg Harbor. from Trenton State College, She Hospital and Muhlenberg is teaching fourth grade in Wendy Lynn Alexson, Country Club followed the The 3 pm ceremony took Hospital, Plainfield, who have Mullica Township, Egg Harbor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony, place on August 27 at the Fan- been appointed to the faculty of wood Presbyterian Church with Mr, Walczak graduated from Wallace Gordon Alexson or Mrs. R.P. Ferenehak, the Union College, Cranford, as Orlando, Florida, formerly of bride's sister, was matron of Dr. George Hunt officiating. Oakcrest High School and clinical assistant professors, The reception was held at the received his B.S. degree in elec- Fanwood, was married to Paul honor. The bridesmaid was Mrs, Cosmas is a graduate of Gran Centurion in Clark. tronic engineering from Trenton R, Guichard of Denver, another sister, Mrs, C.G. Watts. N.Y, University, where she also Colorado on September 17, Mrs. Marie Tabor was matron State College. He is employed as Robert Guichard was his received her master's degree. 1977, Mr, Guichard is the son of of honor. Bridesmaids were Gail an associate engineer by brother's best man. Another Raytheon Co. Mrs. Cosmas is affiliated with Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. brother, Gary Guichard, was an Walczak, sister of the groom, the School of Nursing of Guichard of Venice, Florida. After a wedding trip to Cape usher. Patti Graves and Beverly At- Elizabeth General Hospital, Dr, Hunt performed the nuptials Cod, the couple will reside in Mrs. Guiehard is a graduate tinello, Becky Walczak, sister of at 12:30 pm, at Fanwood Somers Point, N. J, of SPFHS. She and her husband the groom, was flowerglrl. Presbyterian Church in Fan- Robert Fallon was best man. are both graduates of the wood, Mr, Alexson gave his University of Florida. daughter in marriage. The couple took a wedding A reception at Echo Lake trip to Nassau, and plan to live Kathleen Frank ( hennas - perms ) in Colorado, To Wed Andrew Kaplan next time you see. Mr, and Mrs. F, Earl Frank of a good hair cut 141 Old Short Hills Road, "West tf*^| j FAMOUS f Orange, have announced the stop and ask engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Andrew James chances are steak Kaplan, of Califon, Mr. Kaplan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. San- it's. ford M, Kaplan of 16 Byron Lane, Fanwood. House The couple plan to be married 654 4849 on November 11, 1977 at Our - Tweed 322-7726 Lady of the Mountain Church, Schooley's Mountain, (189 elm -si, westfield } <**, The bride-elect is a registered CLAM BAR nurse at St. Barnabas Medical FOR Center. Her fiance is catering SiE OUR NEW SANQUET ROOMS SALAD1AR manager for Marriott Motels. T..F. MEDITERRANEAN ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING • Reservations Ac OF MME. HENIA'S SCHOOL OF THE TIFFANY Rosary Society "nil-VICTORIAN .Mfls.irCtwge CLASSICAL BALLET • BankAmencard Communion IN WESTFIELD ....CRYSTAL • American Express Luncheon (FOR A TOUCH OF CLASS) '^"-M" EXCLUSIVE STUDIO . , F'K^. Inquire about our The Annual Communion Let our Banquet Manager , / . ifeA- Prom Special for 78 Luncheon sponsored by St. Bar- by Russian Method plan your wedding i^jjr Jfe-.'«Sf>,- "0v tholemew's Rosary Altar Society will take place on Sun- CLASSICAL • TAP • CHARACTER BALLET day, October 2, at the Road House, Route 22, Springfield. "InsuuciionbyMmt. Henia, Tickets are available by calling former Prims Ballerina and Mrs. Anthony Gardella at 232- perrormer befoie foyahy and 9 auditioning in N. Plainfield Studio dignitaries." 6113 or Mrs, Frank Galan at • classes begin in Oct. • beginner to advanced 233-0356 who are chairmen of • teenage & baby class the luncheon. for registration & info Miss Marylou Pine is President and Rev. John R. CALL 765-4133 Doherty is Moderator of the OR Society, The luncheon will take 757-1349 N, plainfield Studio place following the 12 noon Mass. Studio Location American Legion Hall, Jenninp Lane, No. Plainneld Waichung line Karen B. Schultz t/J UJ And DanielS, S H Bernstein Are UJ Karen B. Schultz, nn executive tEarties on or secretary with the legal depar- Ombudsman Program Initiated tment at Bell Telephone Larry .1. Lockhart, Director, Union County Department of Laboratories, was married Human Resources today announced that the Nursing Home recently to Daniel S. Bernstein, a Ombudsman Program has recently been initiated in Union local zoning attorney. The County. This program is administered through the otfiee of ceremony was performed at Peter M, Shields, Director, Union County Division on Aging. Temple Shalom in Plainfield Contact our Catering Department for a quotation with the immediate family in at- Miss Teresa M. Reger has been appointed the Nursing Home tendance. Rabbi Goldman of Ombudsman. Temple Sholom and Rabbi The program is intended to improve the quality of life and Samber of Temple Bethel of- quality of care for long-term nursing home patients. "At ficiated, A wedding reception present," Lockhart said, "the Division on Aging is forming svas held at the Somerville Inn. volunteer groups of adult friendly visitors to visit with nursing Mrs. Bernstein, a graduate of home patients at least two-and-one-half hours on the same day Plainfield High School, is a each week. Concerned individuals who have a special interest patent secretary with the in the aging are needed. The volunteers will be given training Laboratories, Her husband, who before being introduced to the nursing homes. In addition to the US ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE,, N,J. graduated from Wharton School ^. (EASTBOUHO) of University of Pennsylvania, friendly visitors, the Ombudsman Program also includes a received one year of un- patient advocacy service." dergraduate training at the Lon- Lockhart added, "National studies confirm the fact that don School of Economics, and care and service for institutionalized residents do improve as was graduated from Columbia more community members take an active interest." Law School, He is a member of Lockhart asked that any adult who can serve as a volunteer the N,J. Bar and the National on a regular basis telephone Miss Reger at the Division on En|oy the Finest in Bar. Polynesian Culiine.,, Aging, 353-5000, E.xt. 515. Tempting Beef. Chicken and Seafood Specialties Mr, Bernstein is associated Cooked to Perfection. with his father, Harry E. Ber- Also, "Back to School Night" nstein, in the practice of law 'Back To School' is our Annual Bake Sale, Mrs. with the firm of Sachar, Ber- Marge Grimmer is making nstein, Rothberg, Sikora and At TerriU Jr. High arrangements for the Bake Sale. Mongello. We hope all families will "Back to School Night" will cooperate in providing baked be held at Terrill Junior High Mr. Bernstein and his father, goods for the sale. Items are to Escape to our Isle for School on Tuesday, September cocktails, lunch or dinner. who was Township Attorney be brought to the school 27th at 8 pm. There will be a here for 25 years, both teach cafeteria between 3 pm and 4:30 brief business meeting in the Friday Zoning and Planning at Rutgers pm on Tuesday, September Saturday auditorium. Parents will then University, They co-authored 27th. The Bake Sale will take Sunday proceed to their child's the basic book on Planning and place that evening during the homeroom and follow a typical Zoning, used by Boards in all hours school is open for "Back school day, municipalities in New jersey. to School Night."

58 TERRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Mortimer Schultz of Plainfield, Mr, Bernstein's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Harry 'Age of Uncertainty' E, Bernstein of 1410 Cooper College Credit Offered MILTON E. HAHN, M. D. Road, Scotch Plains, The development of modern economic The couple will live at 1106 thought, js seen from the perspective of ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE Park Avenue, Plainfield. noted economist John Kenneth Galbraith, PRACTICE OF FAMILY MEDICINE will be studied this fall on college campuses acrobs the country when the PBS series, AT Golden Agers 'THE ACE OF UNCERTAINTY,' begins a Plan Bazaar second run. 179O FRONT STREET In New Jersey, the -series will be aired by the New jersey Public Television network. The SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 The Town House is college or university listed below is offering college credit courses for 'THE ACE OF UN- bustling with activity as the TELEPHONE OFFICE HOURS Golden Age Group prepares CERTAINTY.' Persons wishing to receive 1201) 312-3999 BY APPOINTMENT for its annual bazaar on Sep- this college? credit must enroll in the course, tember 29 from 11 am to 3 watch the programs at home, follow study pm, Handcrafted items, materials and attend special on-carnpus baked goods, plants, and a sessions. white elephant table will be The program will be aired on Thursdays at featured. 12 Noon, beginning on Thursday, Septem- ber 22 tincl will be repeated on Sundays jt Mrs, Janet Ryan, Senior 6 p.rn , beginning September 25 on the when you need Citizen Leader, announces NjPIV stations: Channel 23 South Jersey, home-convalescent that blood pressure readings Channel 50 MontcUiir, Channel 52 Trenton equipment.,. will be taken at the meetings and Channel 58 New Brunswick. of the senior citizen clubs. This service has been FOR ENROLLMENT INFORMATION arranged through the Town- CONTACT: ship Health Officer, Mel Kramer. The nurse will be at MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE Sick Room the Town House on Thur- Supplies sday afternoon, September Division of Continuing Education 22 and on Tuesday after- Edison, N.j. 08817 noon, September 27. Any 548-6000. ext. 290 Scotch Plains resident, 60 years of age and over, in- terested in taking advantage surgical co. of this service may drop by on September 27. Paul K, Koensg • Beds & ficcessories « Physical Therapy

DISPENSING OPTICIAN • Traction Equipment • Walkers The senior citizen mini bus OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED is continuing to provide tran- Q • Bathroom Safety Equipment -Wheelchairs sportation for shopping on Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated Wednesdays of each week. 322-8911 ^ 623-27 Park five, - Route schedules are available 419 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains in the Recreation Office of Hours Daily 9 to 5 Thun,9to8 Sat. 9to12 © the MuniVipa! Building. 756-7O74 H m H I m to mto

m

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WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE, Member FSLIC Barbara Gallo asked the DiFrancesco, Mrs. Elmer Terry Empty Hallways ts. Shanni said the students Board to consider a return to Jr., Mrs. Raymond Rovinsky' should form a committee to the normal length lunch period. Mrs, William Sidun, Jr. j present their views to the prin- anc The new policy was first Mrs. William Meehan, cipal, and should invite board suggested by Riegel himself two To complete this memorable members to a meeting with the years ago, then recommended by evening the program was a talk principal. He said he'd be there an Ad Hoc Citizens Committee, by Miss Beth Nelson — Delegate next Monday, to see that the named to study the entire lunch- to Citizenship Institute, lunch period was well run. open ended day, etc., at the Reminded by the Board Presid- ent, Ruggiero, that it is in the school. The shortened lunch Teachers Board code of ethics to oversee period eliminates students Support New the running of the schools, not having to kill an extra half hour to run them, which is the fun- daily, in foyers, hallways, etc. H,S. Policies ction of the administration, This has led to vandalism, noise, A petition in support of recent Shanni exploded into a tirade etc., in the past. changes at Scotch Plains- about his right to see the schools Hall passes have been rein- Fanwood has been signed by 85 every time he wanted to. He was stituted, so that except for the of the 145 , professional and gaveled at great length by a locations where students are lun- visibly irritated president. Board ching, nobody is roaming the clerical staff members. The member Robert Lariviere, too, hallways. declaration of support, directed The institution of hall passes has brought about these empty hallways criticized Shanni, saying he is to the Board of Education, at Scotch Plains-Fan%vood High School. sick and tired of listening to him S.P. Juniors states that the faculty members Board,., slander and libel the schools time who had already signed by cafeteria for two periods, to visit after time. Ruggiero threatened Meet Tuesday (more signatures were Continued From Page 1 friends. By Friday, students had to adjourn the meeting and The Scotch Plains junior expected before tonight's meeting cafeteria and 180 in the multi- been assigned homework and suspend the proceedings, if Woman's Club, a member of the on Open Lunch), stated that purpose room to serve students assignments, and were going to Shanni did not cease. New Jersey State Federation of they did not, in any way, shape in three lunch periods. If every study areas, he said. Even spot- Women's Clubs began the 1977- or form, want any part of the Students had contacted the student came every day (there is, ting some "repeat" lunehers, he 78 club year with the extra present schedule changed, Scotch Plains Health Inspector in actuality, a seven percent ab- gestured toward the uncrowded special Pot Luck Dinner in because: 1. the streets are not about conditions of over- sentee rate), there would be 50 cafeteria, stating that things full of students from SPFHS, 2. crowding, but his report in- honor of their 30th anniversary vacant seats at each lunch, were shaping up. halls are empty because the pass dicated there was no basis for ac- Wednesday evening, September Riegel said. system has been reinstltuted, 3. Mr. Wintringham, a teacher tion whatsoever. The students 21st in the Scotch Plains Library On Friday, after hearing the lunch periods are satisfactory, on duty in the cafeteria, said he have cited conditions in the rest at 7 pm. Chairman for this oc- complaints, Board President and 4. students are in class, definitely feels the students are rooms, where students now casion were Judy Deo, Susan August Ruggiero and Board becoming accustomed to the are smoking, since they cannot Anthony and Fran Celano. The member Edward Spack paid an new policy. There is crowding go outside the building to menu was Beef Burgandy over unexpected visit during lunch Keep Time toward the end of lunch, when smoke. white rice, Shrimp Quiche, hour, along with this reporter, students get up from their seats Cranberry Mold, hard rolls, During Friday's visit, the girls' At Trailside Mr. Ruggiero got into the and must stay at the doorway wine, coffee and cake. rest rooms were, in fact, smoky second period lunch line, and until the bell rings, when they Losing track of time? Come to and butt-laden — and most To help celebrate this special was through the line, purchasing are released, he explained but the Trailside Nature and Science unappealing. Riegel and the occasion, Mrs. Richard milk and a sandwich, in four they are learning to remain in the Center on Sunday, September 25 board members discussed the Graham, President of Scotch minutes. seats. at 2:00 pm and learn how we possibility of having custodians Plains Junior Woman's Club Third period lunch found well "keep" time from its ancient Miss Sue Allen, another clean oftener. Riegel also in- announced the guests: Mrs. over 30 vacant seats in the beginnings to our modern teacher, said that during the first dicated that there might be the James Buchanan, 6th District cafeteria and at least 15 vacant methods. week she was very opposed to possibility of a need for one or advisor, Mrs. Genevieve Hanna, seats in the multi-purpose room. the closed lunch, because of the two more cafeteria workers, to Vice Chairman of Evening At no time were there over six The Trailside facilities, hostility of the student body. keep the lines flowing smoothly. Membership Dept. of Scotch students on line during this lun- operated by The Union County However, Miss Allen, too, con- Plains Woman's Club, Mrs. ch. Students may elect to eat a There were complaints from Park Commission, are located at ceded that it seemed to be Joseph Muoio, President of cold lunch (either brought from students that they had attempted Coles Avenue and New working very much better seven Scotch Plains Woman's Club, home or purchased from a sub- to contact Riegel and were never Providence Road, Mountain- days after its inception. Miss Beth Nelson, Sub Junior station) in the multi-purpose able to reach him. On Friday, side. The Nature and Science The principal said from all in- President and Mrs. F. Raymond room, or they may buy hot or however, he stood at the jun- Center is open weekdays, ex- dications he has received, paren- Stoveken, Woman's Club Ad- cold lunches in the cafeteria. ction of the cafeteria and the cluding Fridays, from 3:00 pm ts are behind closed lunch 100%, visor to Juniors. Also past Once they choose a location, multi-purpose room for an hour to 5:00 pm and on Saturdays, and have pledged support. presidents of the Scotch Plains they remain at that place for the and no students approached to Sundays, and holidays from 1:00 At the board meeting, Vincent duscuss the cafeteria situation. Junior Woman's Club: Mrs. E. 23 minute duration of the lunch Shanni responded to the studen. pm to 5:00 pm. time. Teachers are at the doors DiFrancesco, Jr., Mrs. D. and no student is allowed to roam from place to place within the building. Although many of the con- ditions students have com- plained about were not readily WALL STREET evident at the time of our visit, students cited examples of why they feel the lunch program is not desirable as now formulated. Dan LaVecchia, a senior, said IN the cafeteria lines are intolerably long. LaVecchia said if a studen' has a class at a great distant, from the cafeteria, it is difficult FANWOOD? to make it to lunch before there are long lines already formed, Of course, we have been here the past 17 years in this historic, unassuming Dave Montagna, another location quietly serving the investment needs of area residents. Over 9Q?o of our senior, said the restrictions are business is referral and this pleases us greatly. No fancy frills or high-powered severe. Every time a student is selling. We offer excellent service, an informal atmosphere, and a common sense caught at an offense, such as approach to saving and investing hard-earned dollars in today's complex world of being in halls illegally, they are 1O "" high finance. If you are looking for a better way to financial security and peace of assigned to restricted study for mind, drop in or give us a call. We have some ideas that may help you. many weeks, Evie Andrews, aho a senior, said she lacked sufficient time to accomplish some "school work, • STOCKS • MUNICIPAL BONDS which she had been able to do during lunch hour in sear1, past. • BONDS She also questioned whether • KEOGH & IRA ACCOUNTS there is time to eat a nutritional lunch in 45 minutes and objected • OPTIONS • REAL ESTATE Mrenously to the smoke odors and conditions in girls' rooms. • LIFE INSURANCE • OIL & GAS Dr. Riegel said on Friday that there had, in fact, been • MUTUAL FUNDS • INVESTMENT overcrowding during the first Fred J. Chemidlin COUNSELING days of the new policy, but that Pres. Joseph Chemidlin things are most definitely easing Vice Pres. up. He explained that a student who has a free period when others have lunch should spend FAMILY INVESTORS CORP. it in the media center, or in in- Since I960 dependent study areas, but many were electing to stay in the Corner of North & Martine Avenues, Fanwood wood, John Swindlehurst and Flea Market PTA Welcomes Fanwood GOP Joseph Steiner for their diligence Have Tax Plan In aiding Fanwood to obtain At St, Barfs Teachers $80,000 for a community center. . St. Bart's Parents' Guild an- On Tuesday, September 6th, m nual Flea Market will be held . the J. Ackerman Coles P.T.A. H Our prime concern is to main- Register Now this coming Saturday, Septem- welcomed their teachers back tain the quality of life and ser- ber 24 from 10 am to 4 pm on with a dessert coffee. The new vices available in Fanwood and For Story Hour church grounds at 2032 West- officers for the 1977-1978 year E/J at the same time negate the in- Registrations are now open field Avenue, Scotch Plains. m flationary forces which act upon for three fall story hour series at Plan to come rain or shine. m our taxes. Generally, when costs Boright Praises the Fanwood Memorial Library. Spend the day shopping for 35 begin to go out of line, the usual Each Tuesday morning begin- bargains in hand-crafts, an- are as follows: Judith Terry, m Local Residents pa alternatives are either to ning on October 4th a group tiques, books, toys, bric-a-brac President; Susan Saunders, 1st decrease services or increase Union County Freeholder planned for 314 to 4 year old and collectibles. Delicious Vice President; Arlene Emery, taxes. However, Loren Hollem- Vice Chairman, Walter E. children will meet from 10:30 to homemade cakes will be sold 2nd Vice President; Judith Croke, Recording Secretary; baek and Frank Boyle, Boright has publicly commended 11. A Tuesday afternoon series along with lunch and snacks, Helene Whitken, Corresponding Republican Candidates for Scotch Plains representatives to for pre-schoolers 4 and 5 years There is still time to reserve a Secretary; John Giordano, Fanwood Council, feel that a the Union County Community old will be held from 2 to 2:30. double space by calling 322- Treasurer. third more attractive choice is Development and Revenue These two groups will meet each 9287. available. Sharing Committee, James week through December 20th, McGann, Thomas Douress, and with the exception of November School 1 PTA James Carlock (left to right) for 8th. Our community has reached Has Luncheon On September 29, a an outstanding job in helping the point which makes it im- On Saturday, October 15th, a The School One PTA gave a Newcomers Coffee is being Scotch Plains to recently receive perative that we consider an series for children from 4 to 6 delightful luncheon for the planned by the Hospitality federal approval for requests years old will be held from 10:30 alternative to the two choices faculty and staff, to show ap- Chairpersons, Elaine Welsh and totalling $109,500 for two Scot- to 11 am, and will meet each listed, We are proposing the preciation for their excellent Diane Camera. The Coffee will ch Plains federally aided projec- Saturday until December 10th spirit of cooperation. It was held take place at the school from 2 establishment of a Business ts: $72,000 for senior citizens' except November 26th. in the Multi-purpose Room the to 2:45 pm. All parents who are Development Advisory Commit- housing and $37,500 for the tee to be made up of business, Mothers wishing their children day before school opened. Bar- new to the school are welcomed village green, mini-park project. to attend any one of these financial members of the com- bara Bolz and Carol Schorr, to attend. He also praised neighboring groups may register them at the munity, as well as elected of- Hospitality Chairmen, prepared CDRSC members from Fan- library or by telephone. ficials and interested citizens. and served the lunch. The purpose of this committee will be two-fold. The first is to investigate the viable means of attracting new business to Fan- wood and, second, to provide incentives for our present Banking for early birds businesses to remain in town and improve the appearance of the shopping district.

The intent of the Committee is in Scotch Plains. quite simple. By successfully in- creasing our business tax ratables, we will be able to avoid passing on the burden of future tax increases to the homeowner.

Within our community we have available many uniquely qualified individuals who will be encouraged to participate in the Community's activities. We are sure that since each of us has a vested interest in his community that many private citizens will be willing to volunteer their efforts. Hollembaek and Boyle said, "As members of the Fanwood Council, we would place this recommendation before the Council for their approval and implementation."

Loren Hollembaek and Frank Boyle urge each citizen to con- sider the far-reaching benefits that will be derived from this type of planning.

Fanwood GOP Our early bird hours in Scotch Plains LOBBY make life a lot easier for you. Take Monday - Friday 7:30 A.M. - 3:C0 P.M. To Debate advantage of them. Stop in on your Thursday Evening ...... 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. With Dem way to work and take care of business DRIVE-UP before you go to business, Monday - Friday ...... 7:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Loren Hollembaek and Frank We're open at 7:30 A.M. every Thursday Evening ....6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. Boyle have invited the Saturday ...9:00 A.M. - Noon Democratic candidate to an weekday and at 9 A.M. on Saturdays. If you're an early bird In Scotch WALK-UP open forum. We expect this in- Monday - Friday ....3:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. vitation to be accepted. This Plains our early hours are just part Saturday 9:00 A.M. - Noon forum will be held at the Com- of what you'll like about our style. munity House in Fanwood on October 4 at 8 o'clock. f AroundArouna thewe corner..corner,., . acrosacrosss th&xnm state staie mm The intent of this invitation is to provide a public forum to acquaint residents with the can- didates and the issues of the up- coming election. Our new residents are especially urged to Lincoln attend this forum in order to be better versed with their town. Public participation will be a vital aspect to this forum. Scotch Plains^ 361 Pork Ave. Ofher Offices in: Monmourh, Morris, Ocean, Somerser and Union Counties Further details concerning this SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION event will be forthcoming. UJ WE WANT UJ

IN IN Bi UJ n Your new Fanwood UJ and ambulance will lu E/5 September 25th. Sine possible through the i community and with th] hands of a number of to take this opportune

In appreciation to Mayor Ted Trumpp, John Coulter, Charles Coronella, Robert Mc- Carthy, Carol Whittlngton, William Winey, Patrick Dunne, Chief Anthony Parenti, Jack Campbell, Norman Geuder, Russell Coriell, Eugene Hebding, Richard O. Luster, Mauro iarussi, Robert Maxam, I Inc.

An extra special thanks for service above and beyond to

Russ Atkinson Billy Haan, Hillside Overhead Door Co. James B. Russell3 Plumbing & Heating Robert Rau, Jr., Atlantic Builders Supply Corp. Art Mayer Edward Insiey H rn THANK YOU H I 9in 3 m n m iscue Squad building » dedicated on Sunday, this has been made pport of the Fanwood hard work and helping leciai people, we'd like to say thank you.

With sincere thanks to MarkTwichell, the Lavelle boysf Herb Keech of Queen City Poniiac, Gus Gravalec, Argento Disposal, Jeffrey Hewit, Larry Andrews, Sr. of Young Paint & Varnish, Joe DiFrancesco, Ray Manfra, Pat Valone, Members of the Public Works Dept., Ken & Evelyn Troy, Hon. Donald DiFrancesco, Ernest Decuollo, SrM Ernest Decuollo, Jr., Butch Governor, Sr,s Butch Governor, Jr., Carmen Devito, Nancy Voelker, Debbie Rau, United National Bank, THE TIMES staff, Ronnie Van Brunt, Joe Nagy, Richard Brown, Rocco Dlnizo, Sr., Rocoo Dinizo, Jr., Peter Bongiovanni, Al Sanguiliano, Ray D'Amato, Dick MacKenziey, Richard Barry, Merril Souder, John Manville Corp., Carmen & Don Rocco, Cam Donatos D, DiFrancesco, Frank Mertz, Van Insulators, Dyke Pollitt, Karl W. Eschle.

An Open Invitation to the Residents of Fanwood: Something Is Missing Here.,, YOU! We sincerely hope that every one of you will join us for the dedication ceremonies on

We'd like you to get into the picture .,. how about Sunday, September 25 joining us? Any Rescue Squad member will be 2:00 p.m. glad to discuss member- Rescue Squad Building ship details with you. 123 Watson Road

Refreshments provided for young & old

Please stop by and see what your support, time, and effort have accomplished. I1OII HISTORY OF THE THE SCOTCH PLAINS LIONS CLUB WAS FOUNDED ALMOST 28 H U NUTRITIONAL CENTIR OF SCOTCH PUAINB YEARS AGO IN OCTOBER 1949 BY A GROUP OF LOCAL HEALTH FOODi • NUTRITIONAU ANALYSIS H DEDICATED MEN WHO WISHED TO SERVE THEIR COMMUNITY VITAMIN PRQFIUi lygTEM AND THE BLIND THROUGH LIONISM, LIONS INTERNATIONAL IS | THE LARGEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD WITH a EAST 2ND it STCH FLAINI 1,200,000 MEMBERS IN OVER 32,000 CLUBS IN 149 COUNTRIES N, J, B7O71 AND QEOGRAPHICAL AREAS THROUGHOUT THE FREE WORLD. THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY HAS OVER 320 CLUBS AND t ALMOST 10,000 MEMBERS AND WHILE SCOTCH PLAINS LIONS u Scotchwood Diner CLUB IS, WITH 50 MEMBERS, NOT THE LARGEST CLUB IN THE 1734 Rt. 22 STATE IT IS ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE! Scotch Plains, N.J. OVER THE PAST FEW YEARS THE LIONS OF SCOTCH PLAINS HAVE RAISED MONEY TO SUPPORT THE SCOTCH PLAINS- FANWOOD MARCHING BAND, THE CHARLIE NEWMAN FUND, Open 24 hr. 322-4114 THE LOCAL YMCA. THEY HAVE PURCHASED EYEGLASSES FOR

4// Baking Done on Premises THE NEEDY IN OUR COMMUNITY, DONATED A COMPLETE BRAILLE DICTIONARY TO THE BLIND, SUPPORTED THE UNION COUNTY BLIND ASSOCIATION, SPONSORED THE DISTRICT 16

PHONE, 3217423 STATION RADIO TILIVISION & APPUANCIS COMMUNITY PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 1820 Second St., East Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 RENTALS GLASS - LAWN SUPPLIES

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• US. FAMWOSD 2.SI44 BALES ft INiTAUUTION 32E.7B7O ARE Res, iai.gi4i INTERESTED HOME COOKING IN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS OPEN SAM TO 8 P M MON..FSI, ALL, TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS 7AM TO 3 P.M. SAT. KNOWING IQQti COLUMIIAN COFFEE f=OBCH iNCUOiUSfS - ALUMINUM SIB1NB • IRVID WITH "A & Vz TAKE OUT SERVICE MORE

FRANK LISRANDV 1767 E, ilCOND ST. 1731 BAST SECOND ST. ABOUT SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, NORM & PEOOV BlNPIL SCOTCH PLAINS, N J. O7O7S LIONISM,

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HAiR STYLISTS RELIABLE EXTINGUISHER ADVERTISERS 1735 E SECOND ST WITH SCOTCH PLAINS. N j SERVICE CO.

THANK VOU FOB YOUR PATRONAGE COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION A

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Meg's Gourmet Cheese Store, Ltd. Getty 1721E, 2nd Street Scotch Plains, N,J, 07076 322-8385 FIB AUTO SERVICE CENTER, INC. TQWINO • REPAIRS - REINSPECTION

RD. AND FRONT ST SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J 07070 BOB SPRINGER 3229800

322-533B

J.D. TROPHY & SPORT SHOP

1721 E. 2nd St. The Village Shoe Shop Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 Tel (201)322.7177 FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS

428 PARK AVENUE WILLIAM MURRAY SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. 07070

SUPER SUBS FRED'S DELICATESSEN 1f" E Second St.

Scotch Plains, N.J. 2385 Mountain Ave. Scotch Plains, N.j. 50 Varieties of Subs • Hot or Cold Pizza

OPEN 7 DAYS 10 AM to 10 PM Prop: Lawrence L. Lillie Phone; 889-2277 322.9854 SEPT.24, 1977 322.7222 Imported Italian Spaeialtlai SCOTCH PLAINS LIONS CLUB H ffl EYEMOBILE WHICH PROVIDES FREE EYE SCREENING TO ALL H THE CITIZENS OF OUR COMMUNITY. THIS PAST YEAR THE I lorence RHtavioh wompanij i SCOTCH PLAINS LIONS CLUB HAS PRESENTED THE SCOTCH MADI FRISH DAILV 53 Ravioli - Munlcottl - C«v«t»lll - Macaroni PLAINS BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE SCOTCH PLAINS RESCUE COOKID ITALIAN SPECIALTIES •a SQUAD WITH ELECTRONIC BLOOD PRESSURE MACHINES, AND m PRESENTED THE POLICE DEPARTMENT WITH A CITIZENS BAND 3 RADIO AND ANTENNA SO POLICE CAN MONITOR THE CITIZEN-'i 1741 Eait Second St. Scotch Plain., N, I. 07076 BAND FOR EMERGENCIES. THE FUNDS RAISED THROUGH OUR WHITE CANE SALE WILL 1 ASSIST THE SCOTCH PLAINS LIONS CLUB TO CONTINUE TO (ZO1) 322B344 SUPPORT OUR LOCAL BOY SCOUTS, THE EYEMOBILE AND MANY OTHER COMMUNITY PROJECTS, THE MEMBERS OF THE SCOTCH PLAINS LIONS CLUB ARE RAINBOW TV SERVICE YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS. WON'T YOU HELP THEM TO SPECIALIZING IN COLOR SERVICK CONTINUE THEIR WORK, ANTENNAE AND ANTENNAE SYSTEMS THE MOTTO OF THE LIONS CLUB IS "WE SERVE" IF YOU HELP 1791 EAST END STREET THE LIONS YOU CAN SAY "WE ALSO SERVED". SCOTCH PLAIN*. N, J. Q7Q78 DAVE YOUNG

REBinENTIAL PANWOOD 2-8774 COHMEHniAI, Helpee Selfee Laundry 1734 E, 2nd St. barry's frame shop Scotch Plains, N.J. Jfoc. custom picture framing Open 6 am to 11 pm CUSTOM MADE DRAPES UPHOLSTERY (201) 322.B244 7 days a week SUP COVERS FURNITURE 47 5 park avenue icotch plains n j 322-2286 405 PARK AVENXJB MARIE SZMATDA. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. PAU1, SZMAIDA OFF. CITY HALL

FAnwood 2.8256. HOURS; DAILY 9 TO I THURS. 9 TO B IF YOU SAT. 9 TO 12 WOULD LIKE PAUL K. KQENIG ERNEST Di FRANCESCO DiSIstNSING OPTICIAN TO ASSIST PLUMBING : AUTOMATIC HEAT1NQ OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED US 322=8911 IN OUR GLASSES FITTED 419 PARK AVENUE Scotch Plains, N, I ENDEAVOR BROKEN LINKS DUPLICATED SCOTCH PL,*IN», N, j, ©7Q76 504 Willow Avenu# TO RAISE

322-9807 SNOW PLOWING AFTER 6 V FUNDS, YOU 322-93BB FRANKS MAY SEND IF YOUR CAR HAS ILLS CALL BUTCHER SLOCK Hill SPECIALTY FREEZER ORDERS A DONATION PAI PARK AVE. a E. SECOND ST. I FRANK CIAMPI 1733 EAST SECOND STREET SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. TO 322.7279 SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. 07076 SCOTCH PLAINS IRV HILL 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE PHONI; (201) 8BS.S344 RIAL. ESTATE LIONS INSURANCE CLUB APPRAISING PO BOX 393 SCOTCH PLAINS, REFRIGERATION - AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING 322 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J, 1932 ROUTE 22, N.J. 07076 JAMES A. BROWN BUS.: 321-6600 SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. 07076 $; i I

p COMING EVENTS: $ s.iuLae. Cne. § Greek Night CADILLAC UMOUIINES CROWN TERMITE CONTROL inc. TO AIRPORT TERMINALS • PIERS mp O, 1OX 393 SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J 0707B AND N. Y. C. THEATIRi WEDDING SERVICE •-/•if Spaghetti FQB HiJIflVATIONI CALL Dinner T. W. HART. JR. , aaa-7SB7 >COTCH • VICE t Pancake Breakfast Mobil • SCOTCH PLAINS GARAGi Grapefruit COMPLETE DflMBBTIC AUTO REPAIRS HERSHEY'S DELICATESSEN & Orange Sale RADIATOR ft AIR SONDITIONINO • I Raffle 1800 E. 2nd St. Phone:322-1899 FBANK ZAMPKL1-A RT, 22 ft PARK AVE. Scotch Plains, N.J. Prop: Bob Amberg WOP, SCOTCH PLAINS. M. J. Scavenger Hunt Local Clergy In Fanwood Meets 1 Religious Services In an effort to replenish The Fanwood-Scotch Plains p diminished supplies in the Fan- Ministerial Association met for wood Cupboard, the Youth the opening meeting of the ~~~ AU SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fellowship of the Fanwood FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 559 Park Avenue, Stolen Plains season at Gethsemane Lutheran 1171 Torrill Road, Scotch plains The Rev lohn R Neilson, Pastor Presbyterian Church has Church, 1240 E. 7th St.. Plain- Dr Norm.™ t. Smith SUNDAY - 8 am. Holy Eucharist, 10 am Family.Euchamt and £ scheduled a scavenger hunt for field on September 15. SUNDAY — 9 15 am, Church School, in .«) ,im, SITVUC of Church School WEDNESDAY-9 am, Holy Euchanst Sunday afternoon, September Christian Worship Sermon, "fho UIKs, of l|4nor,inci>" Thi- The Association, comprised iiiCMinrnt of Bjptism will hi1 •idminnleri.'d ~~~~ ^MACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH OS 25, 1977 starting at 3 pm. Mem- of clergymen serving the Fan- , «| Martin. Avenue, Scotch Plain, 089-2100 CD bers of the Fellowship will travel wood-Scotch Plains Com- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SAIPRDVI - 5 50-7 00 Anticipated Mass. SUNDAY - 8, 9 door to door throughout parts 170 Elm Street, Westfielri mi.Tl2.«M»."w,.l. 9 am ,hP Youth Folk Mass, and UJ munities, meets each Thursday 1 of Fanwood-Scotch Plains Kev Wilmont I Murr.iv. Mimiti-r 2 U-J27H 11 15 tin Choir sings High Mass on the second Thursday of the 1HUK5L3AY — 8 pni, Ch.inci'l Choir u-hiMr-..il SUNDAY - CHURCH OK ST. BARTHOLOMEW THI APOSTLE UJ community asking for donations ') W am. Church School fur .ill ,ieus, 10 .10 .mi. Morning wor- 1/3 month at one of the member 2032 Weiffield Ave., Scotch Plains of canned foods. ship I'lirntun Itlutiition Sunday. 1' HI .1111, Cofiiu- Hour, 11 4"i Rev Francis A, Reinbold, Palter churches. ,im. Hi'l Canto Choir n-hiMrs.il, b pm, lumor Hiyh Fellowship, b The Cupboard, which is spon- Rev lohn I Lester, Rev. lohn R, Doherty, Rev John F. Tully The purpose of the association pm. Senior Hiyh I ellowship TUISDAY - 7.1(1 pm. Church sored by the Community Wit- 1 SUNDAY MASSrS - 6,45, 8 00, 9 15,10.30 and 12:00, Saturday is to discuss and act on com- C.ihini't. H pm, Children's Commitlei ness Committee of the Fansvood 00°n. 7 00 pm" WEEKDAY - 6.30, 715 and *™ l»'«|* ™ munity issues and to share ex- WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH an ru,Hday thru Saturday during the school year) HOLIDAYS Presbyterian Church, provides periences in the ministry. 19h1 Rari!,in Rtiad, Siolch Plains H2-5b?B _ 7 8 •! 10 am and 6, 7, 8 pm unless noted otherwise in parish relief in the form of food to Rev luli.in Alexander, lr. Pastor bulletin BAPTISMS - First and third Sundays at 2 pm by prior needy families and those in The member institutions in- THURSDAY - 10 am. Mid-week Dibit' Studs-. H pin. VVh.it I- appointment only. CONFESSIONS - F irst Saturdays- Communal Penance Service 1:30 pm. other Saturday! 1 to 2 pm, urgent need due to personal clude: Willow Grove Christianity'" - A study tones of thu Christian faith and hie, I* Presbyterian, Fanwood pm, Cliancel Choir rohwarsiil FRIDAY - B JO pm. 1 lit- Ark Cot- ,,ll Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday disasters. The Cupboard fun- fin-house SUNDAY — 9 -W am. Worship survue Church 4,30-5.00 pm, BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays ctions by way of donations and Presbyterian, St. Bartholomew school for all .lyes, 10 30 am, Coffin* Hour, 10.JO am. Worship 7 30 pm (during school year), any form of cooperation with R.C., Immaculate Heart of Service. Children's Church for Kindergarten through gradi- 4 Mary R.C., Church of Christ, Nursery car© for children under 3 at both services, 7 pm. junior GKACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH the Fellowship would be greatly and Senior Fellowships: 7 pm. Members in Prayer MONDAY — last 7th SI, & Cleveland Ave., Plainfield appreciated. Gethsemane Lutheran, Plain- 10 am to 2 pm. Women's Assoc Service Day WEDNESDAY — The Rev, Harry W Hansen, Rector field, Terrill Road Baptist, All 8 pm. Midweek Bible Study, "The Life and Letters of Paul the SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Communion; 10 am. Morning Prayer Anyone who is not contacted Saints Episcopal, St. John's Apo*tle " and Sermon TUESDAY - 8 pm. Prayer and Praise Croup, but still wishes to contribute to Baptist, Scotch Plains Baptist, TIMPLEEMANUIL THURSDAY — 10 am. Holy Communion MONDAY THRU the Cupboard is asked to bring 736 tail Broad St.. Wcstfield FRIDAY - 7 am. Morning Prayer First United Methodist, YMCA, Rabbi Charles A Kroloff the donations to the Church, Union Catholic H.S., Temple FRIDAY — 815 pm. Shabbat Services Rabbi Seldin-Sommer SAINT STIPHEN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH which is located on the corner of Ravine Rd. at Woodland Ave,, Plainfield Israel and various other or- will ipeak. SATURDAY — 10 30 urn. Bar Mitivah of Tony Bush Marline Avenue and LaGrande and lared Stoli MONDAY — 12 30 pm. Sisterhood Board, FatherS E. Craves, Rector 756-0241 dained clergymen working in our Avenue. TUESDAY - 8 pm. Evening Bridge WEDNESDAY - 815 pm, SUNDAY MASSES - 8 am (Low) and 9:30 am (Sung). DAILY communities. Yom Kippur ive, Kol Nidre, THURSDAY — 10 am, Yom Kippur MASSES — Tues, 63O pm; Wed., Fri., Sat. 9;30 am; Thurs, Day Parallel 5r, Youth Service. 12 30 pm. Interim Service, 1 30 7am. HEALING SERVICE - Wed. 9:30 am. CONFESSIONS - Through mutual cooperation pm. Discussion Croupi; 1,45 pm. Children's Service; 3 pm, Af. Saturday at Noon. ternoon Service, Yizkor. and Ne'ilah Doors Open For and exchange of information, CETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH the Association seeks to improve TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAiNS-FANWOQD 1240 iait 7th St., Plainfield Service League religious interaction and im- 1920 Clifford Ave., Scotch Plaini 8891830 Pastor C. Milton Johnson prove the quality of life in the Cliffords. Miller, Rabbi SUNDAY — 9 am, Sunday Church School, Nursery through The Fanwood-Scotch Plains FRIDAY - 8:30 pm. Sabbath Service, SATURDAY - 9,30 am, Adults Classes; 10:30 am. Worship Service. Holy Communion Service League now located at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Com- Sabbath Service SUNDAY — 9 am. Morning Minyan MON- celebrated the 1st and 3rd Sundays of month 8 am Worship 1742 East Second Street, Scotch munities, DAY — 7 am. Morning Minyan WEDNESDAY — 6.30 pm, service 3rd Sunday of month. Yom Kippur Services, Kol Nidre. THURSDAY — 9 am, Yom Plains wishes to announce that Officers for the year will be: Kippur Services. FANWOOD PRiSBYTlRIAN CHURCH their Grand Opening will be on President G, Milton Johnson, Martins and LaCrande Avenues, Fanwood September 24, 1977. Doors open Gethsemane Lutheran, Plain- The Rev. George L Hunt and the Rev Lloyd R. Lewis, Ministers WOODSIDE CHAPEL Karen L. Miller, Organist and Direcor of Music at 10am. Gift certificates will be field; V.P. Rev. Ron Madison, 5 Morse Ave,, Fanwood SUNDAY — 8;30 am. Adult Bible Study; 10 am. Church School for Pre-School through 8th grade; Morning worship - sermon by presented. Terrill Road Baptist; Secretary SUNDAY — IT am. Family Bible Hour, Mr. Robert Peterson will Dr. Hunt; "Facing The Future." Congregational meeting after be the speaker Christain Education School from 4 years to Sr, Rev. John F. Tully, St. Bar- the service; 11:15 am, 11th and 12th grades Church School in High at the same hour. Nursery provided. At 2:30 pm, Timely tholomew R,C, Church; Topics will be distributed in the neighborhood; 7 pm. The Youth Lounge; 7 pm. Junior High Fellowship Came Night, 7 pm. Treasurer Rev. Dr. George L, evening service will be a sharing meeting, TUESDAY — 8 pm. Senior High Fellowship meeting; 7,30 pm. Preview Meeting og Wilbur E. Prayer time and Bible study Confirmation Class. MONDAY — 7 pm, 9th Grade Church Hunt, Fanwood Presbyterian. School Class meets in home of Mrs May Thompson, WED- NESDAY — 7 pm. Confirmation Clan. Dunkel FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Marline and LaCrande Avenues, Fanwood Wilbur E. Dunkel, age 58, of UMW Officers The Rev George L. Hunt, Minister THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2212 Shawnee Path, Scotch The Rev. Lloyd R. Lewis, Director of Christian Education Weitfield, N,j. Plains, died Friday, September Installed FRIDAY — B pm. Kirk and Kettle Club (Adult Fellowship) Bill SUNDAY - 8-15, 9 & 11 am. Worship services - Lois H, and Helen Hollyday will show their Nepal slides. SUNDAY — Visscher, M D, Medical Superintendent and Hospital Ad- 16, at Muhlenberg Hospital, The U.M.W. of the First 10 am. Church School in Church Day All children come to ministrator at the Christian Hospital in Kasganj, India will Plainfield, worship Dedication of teachers, pupils, and congregation. speak on, "Serving India in His Name," Leaders of Worship - United Methodist Church, 1171 Sermon by Dr Hunt. "A Word to the Wise", 6.30 pm. Senior BIS, Rev Richard L Smith; 9, Lay Leaders, 11, Dr. Theodore C. Mr. Dunkel was born in Terrill Road, Scotch Plains High Fellowship picnic at the church WEDNESDAY — 3 pni, Sperduto; 9, 10 & 11 am. Church School, 8,45 am. Triangle Brooklyn, N.Y. and had lived in Choir School for children grades 1-6 begins, SATURDAY - 10 Bible Class, 915 am. Edge of Adventure, 9,30 am, Elizabeth began their 1977-78 season with am, Junior High car wash s Norton Bible Class; 10 am. Coffee Hour; 1 pm, Congregational Hillside before moving to Scotch the following new officers; Prer- Picnic, 5 pm. Junior High Fellowship; 6:45 pm. Senior High Fellowship; 8 pm, A A WEDNESDAY - 9,30 am. Program Plains twenty five years ago. He SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH sident Mrs, Manning McCan- Staff, 11 am. Church Staff Devotions, 8 pm. Session Council; 8 served in the Air Force in the 333 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains 322-5487 dlish; V.P. Mrs. Abbie Webb; pm. A A European Theater during World Rev Robert P. Shoesmith, Minister 322-1660 Treasurer Mrs, Barbara Vogel; SUNDAY — 9,30 am. Church School Classes 3 year old thru War II. He was a graduate of the Recording Secretary Mrs. Mary adult Nursery provided, 11.00 am. Morning Worship, Junior CRESCENT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stonier School of Banking, Jones; Corresponding Secretary Church Nursery provided; 7,30 om, BYF TUFSDAY-THUR- Plainfield, N.J. 756-2468 Rutger's University, in 1957. He SDAY — 0 am, Christian Nursery School TUESDAY — 10 am. Charles L, Mead and Manuel Rodriguez, Ministers Mrs, Betty Jones; Telephone Prayer Croup, 7 pm, Pioneer Girls WEDNESDAY - 7,30 pm, SUNDAY — 10 am, Plainfield Ecumenical Worship at Cresent joined Lincoln National Bank in Committee Mrs. Donnia Ander- New Life Bible Institute THURSDAY — 10 am, Bible Study, Avenue Presbyterian Church, East 7th Street at Watchung 1951; and at the time of his son and Mrs. Florence Juliana. bahysitting provided SATURDAY — 7 30 pm, Bible Study for Avenue Dr Homer L Trickett of First-Park Baptist Church, death was Senior Vice President senior high, college and career. preaching. Nursery Care and Church school through 6th grade of the bank which is now named provided National State Bank of N.J. Mr. Dunkel was a member of NEW LIFE BIBLE the Sales Executive Club of Nor- them New Jersey, the Newark Anthony P. Rossi, Director INSTITUTE Association of Commerce and — — 1937 WestfieldAvenue Industry, the Robert Morris Association in the New York Scotch Plains, N.J. It is with great joy and expectation that we announce the estab- City Chapter, and was director 07076 lishment of the New Life Bible Institute as a faith ministry in of The First National State Bank Christian Education of the Scotch Plains Baptist Church, The In- of Edison, stitute's curriculum is designed to give a broad survey of Christi- Phone 322-8038 anity; acquaint one with its central figure, Jesus Christ; provide Mr. Dunkel is survived by his guidelines for studying the Bible; help an individual learn the wife, Mrs. Norma Huber nature, privileges, and resonsibilities of living Christianity as a way of life; and explain to the student how to discover the secret Dunkel; three sons, William P. of its power to transform men and women and give them a conti- of Bethlehem, Pa., Thomas R. COMPARI BIFORE YOU BUY nually abundant life. of Montclair, and Daniel at The curriculum consists of ten courses of study, each lasting home. He is also survived by his for six to seven weeks and will be held on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. lach session will consist of a guided study of father, William Dunkel of East A 2 Grave Plot in the Bible for 45 minutes, followed by small group discussion/ap- Orange and a brother, Victor, of plication and sharing. Scripture memorization will also be West Cape Coral, Florida. emphasized. The sessions for each course will be taped and available for individual and group study at home. Items needed to The funeral services were held HILLSIDE CEMETERY participate are (1) a Bible, (2) pen or pencil, (3) a notebook. The ini- Monday, Sepa-mber 19th at tial course is entitled: Woodland Ave,, Plainfield P/6-7729 Gray's Funeral Home, West- "The Uniqueness of Jesus" field, and were officiated by the (Located in Scotch Plains) This study will be held Wednesdays beginning October Bth Rev. Robert Shoesmith of the All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas through November 16. Scotch Plains Baptist Church. We Invite everyone — high school age, college, and older And Include Perpetual Care adults — to participate in the Institute, For a Brochure and regi- Interment was at Qraceland stration form and/or more information write or call... Memorial Park in Kenilwonh. Payment Terms Arranged The family has requested ihm Off ire on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily in lieu of flowers, contributions Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel, PI 6-1729 Scotch Plains Baptist Church be made to the American Cancer 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N,J, 07076 • Phone 201 322.5487 Society, Tennis Courts "Tennis, Everyone" AS I SEE IT.,, To Be Reserved BY CUHTIS C. WAY In Scotch Plains rfl BY DICK CHILTON H Richard E, Marks, Superin- 2 tendent of Recreation, has an- t ,.,the Giant victory over the Washington Redskins at Giant Stadium nounced that a new tennis reser- Certainly the recently completed United States Open was unusual. last Sunday was a very significant one. It was more than just a win vation system will be introduced Perhaps bizarre is a more fitting description. There was a bomb threat, m "O over George Allen, thereby breaking his record of never having lost an at the Kramer Manor Park ten- a shooting, a wrist slashing, spectator anarchy, racial slurs, a sit-in H m opening day game in his eleven years as a head coach. It was more than nis courts as soon as the three protecting South African participation, a transsexual, a ninth grader, starting off the season before the home crowd with an opening day vic- new tennis courts are finished. It penalty points, etc. The list is seemingly endless as was the tournament, s tory. is expected that the three new which shoul be the final one ever at the West Side Tennis Club, m It was significant because it showed that Coach John McVay is more courts will be ready for play But wait! Despite all the strange happenings there was a constant, a N interested in building a solid team for the future than he is in holding within the next four weeks. guiding light who we spectators could turn to keep our sanity. This his job. And apparently he has the backing of the Giant management, Reservations must be made in beacon of tradition was Chris Evert. Of course she won the women's just before the season started McVay released Steve Ramsey, the person with the tennis attendant. title, who else! veteran journeyman quarterback received in the Craig Morton trade. Proof of membership shall be Evert proved her loss at Wimbledon to Virginia Wade was an upset This was not an easy decision for it meant that the Giants, in effect, required. Reservations will be that will occasionally happen. So Evert is human and loses once in a got nothing in return for Morton, These things happen sometimes'. taken by the attendant according while, Ramsey was not the hope of the future as it turned out. to the following schedule- Sun- Not on clay. Evert, with her deep ground strokes and interminable It would have been easier to have kept Ramsey, to save face, and day through Thursday, 7:30- patience, is virtually unbeatable on the slow Har-Tru. She hasn't lost started him hoping that they could salvage something from the trade. 9:00 pm to reserve court for the on clay in over four years, an incredible 23 straight tournament wins After all he was the only one left with N.F.L. experience. What we following day (Saturday 8:00 am and 113 individual matches. Astounding! would have witnessed, however, would have been another season of through 9:00 pm hour); Satur- Evert was as reliable as the seasons as she dosvned an early opponent drifting along with yet another quarterback who had not been of top day morning 8:30 am through at love in only 40 minutes. She trounced comeback-bound Billie Jean caliber during his N.F.L, tenure and more importantly was not going 10:00 am to reserve court for the King 6-2, 6-0 in the quarters, then proved why she is such a great to get better. following day (Sunday 8:00 am champion. In her final two matches she was not on the top of her McVay may have had to do a selling job on the Giant management through 9:00 pm hour). A reser- game, committing more unforced errors than usual. Yet, against in- to go into opening day without one quarterback that had ever even ap- vation fee of SI.00 per court -will spired opposition, she won each match.,.and in straight sets. Even peared in a N.F.L. game. Something probably never seen since the be charged. The fee will be paid when not in top form, Evert is amazingly consistent in the clutch. creation of the league. at the Recreation office which is She battled Betty Stove in the semi's, and was victorious 6-3, 7-5. However, McVay did it and started Jerry Golsteyn on Sunday. It open weekly from 9:00 am to Then Evert defeated 12th seed Wendy Turnbull 7-6, 6-2 to capture her proved dramatically correct as the young quarterback rallied his team 4:30 pm. third straight Open. Turnbull twice served for the first set, but was to brilliant and exciting come from behind 20-17 victory in the last Tennis players can purchase a easily broken. The tiebreaker was no contest, with Evert winning seven three seconds of the game. Whether such heroics and victories will tennis card of up to S10 worth of points to four. continue on future Sundays is questionable at this juncture, after all reservations and a receipt It was Turnbull's greatest tournament. The 24 year old Australian this was only one game. showing payment will be issued. whipped Rosie Casals, Virginia Wade, and Martina Navratilova to As I stated in this column of August 11 if Golsteyn shows he has the The card will then be punched reach the finals. Nicknamed the "Rabbit" for her quickness, Turnbull makings of a big league quarterback, and it showed some evidence of by the attendant at the time of has overcome a weak second serve and tentativeness to become a top- that on Sunday, the Giants should start and stay with this kid and ask play, and another card will be flight player. the fans for their support during the rebuilding. If the Giants are to issued to the player which will The real excitement of the tournament was caused by Dr, Renee lose let them lose with young players that will improve with experience record badge number, time of Richards' appearance and Tracy Austin's play. Richards, the tran- rather than ride along with players who will not get any better than reservation and date, Reser- ssexual, gained entry to the Open thanks to a court order and was they now are. It seems that the Giants have come to that decision. vations are for a one-hour soundly beaten by the third seeded Wade in the opening round. Yet Not since the days of Charlie Conerly, drafted in 1948 from period beginning 8:00 am Richards and her partner Betty Ann Stuart quietly reached the finals in Mississippi, have the Giants ever been able to develop their own quar- through 9:00 pm hour on women's doubles, before bowing to Navratilova and Stove 6-1,7-6, terback, They always had to trade for veterans (Tittle, Shaw, Morrall, weekends and 6:00 pm through For Austin it was a tremendous week as she stunned fourth seed Sue Morton). Some produced and filled the gap temporarily but in the 9:00 pm on weekdays. Members Barker 6-1, 6-4 in the second round. Austin then followed that success meantime the young ones they acquired through draft or trade never will be allowed one guest for with a strong win over Virginia Ruzici of Rumania in the round of 16. were able to take up permanent residence and lead the Giants of the singles play; double play will The S'l", 90 pound ninth grader unnerved her opposition with her future. permit two guests on the court tenacity and composure, Austin wasn't awed by her surroundings. A Let's hope the name of Jerry Golsteyn is not added to the list that with two members. The guest fee reporter asked if she'd seen the sights to which Tracy replied: "I've will be $1.00 per person per hour carries the names of Fred Benners, Bob Timberlake, Tom Kennedy, , been to New York 20 times before, I've seen it all," during the day, and S2.00 per Gary Wood, Lee Grosscup, Ralph Guglielmi, Glynn Griffing, Henry It was Stove who finally stopped the ninth grader, overpowering person per hour from 6:O0 pm Schichtle, John Torok, Ron DiGravio, Don Heinrich, Jim DelGazo, Austin 6-2, 6-2 in the quarters. It has been a remarkable year for the through 9:00 pm hour of play. Bob Post, Ed Baker, Carl Summerell, Arnie Galiffa, Bobby Clatter- Dutch Woman, who reached all three finals in Wimbledon, and cap- Reservations will only be for the buck, Tom Blanchard, Tom Dublinski, Jack Kemp, Gary Lane, Bill tured the doubles and mixed doubles at Forest Hills, three new courts at Kramer Mackrides, Ray Mallouf, Dick Pesonen, Dick Shiner, Travis Tidwell Despite some excitement in the women's draw this year, women's Manor. The other four courts and Dennis Shaw. tennis is still synonymous with Evert. Perhaps Evonne Goolagong will remain on the regular play will come out of retirement to challenge her, or maybe Austin, if she of on the hour. can get out of school. What else can Evert really win, The Recreation Commission "I'm thrilled about the clay streak," Evert said, "Now 1 need new YMCA Sponsor Y Offers S.A.T. also has opened its tennis mem- goals, I don't think I'll be in tennis a whole lot longer, but I'll stay 'till Workshop bership to non-residents of Scot- something better comes along," 10 Mile Run ch Plains to play only at the INSTRUCTION: Remember Mike Fishbach and his bizarre string job The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Kramer Manor courts. For fur- On October 8, 1977, the Fan- of conventional string, fish line, rope, adhesive tape, and plastic YMCA is sponsoring a ther information, contact the wood-Scotch Plains YMCA and tubing? Fishbach beat Billy Martin and Stan Smith with his "new" workshop in order to prepare Recreation office at 322-6700, racquet and apparently other pros think it might help them. But don'i the Plainfield Area YMCA will students for the scholastic ap- Ext. 29-30-31. count on it. At the Dodge Open, Rick Meyer used a Fishbach string be co-sponsoring a ten mile fit- titude test. ness run. The run is AAU san- job for the first set of his match against Aussie Bill Lloyd. Meyer lost Since S.A.T. scores are a ctioned and will begin at 9:00 Scotch Hills 6-0 in about 15 minutes, Meyer saw the light and switched back to his major factor that colleges use in conventional racquet, Meyer barely lost the second set 7-6, Said am. This is an excellent oppor- determining admission it is Women's Golf Lloyd: "It was like playing two different people!" tunity for anyone who is serious essential that students be welll The first tournament of the about jogging to commemorate prepared for the S.A.T.'s. Fall session was played on Sep- National Jogging Week, The workshop will be taught tember 13, 1977, A Medal Play If you are a jogger but don't by Mr. Eugene P. Shapiro, an contest was held for all three Sports By Swisher wish to run ten miles, there is experienced educator who holds flights, still a way for you to participate "A" flight - 1st, Carol a position as a high school coun- The SPFHS soccer team will host J, P. Stevens of Edison tom- in National Jogging Week. The Browne, 46-15, Net 31; 2nd, selor and also a college instruc- morow and then will travel to Roselle Catholic on Tuesday, September Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Rose Decuollo, 48-17, Net 31; tor. Mr, Shapiro has conducted 27, Meanwhile the Blue Raiders football team will open their season will also be sponsoring a three 3rd, Ruth English, 45-11, Net the S.A.T, preparation on Saturday, September 24 at home against Thomas Jefferson of mile run that will also begin at 34. workshop at both Rutgers Elizabeth, 9:00 am, October 8, This three "B" flight - 1st, Lucille Hul- University and Middlesex The soccer team opened their season by nipping Colonia 1-0, mile course will begin and finish chinson, 57-24, Net 33; 2nd, College, Although the score indicated an even battle, in reality the Raiders at the Marline Avenue facility. Isabelle Dixon, 52-18. Net 34; The workshop will begin on dominated play, Scotch Plains outshot Colonia 28.9, Celonia's goalie Anyone who wishes is welcome 3rd, Betty Monroe, 58-24, Net kept his team in the game as he made save after su%c. to participate and may sign up November 14, 1977 and consist 34. After a scoreless first half the Raiders broke through early in the now at the Fanwood-Scotch of six sessions ending on "C" flight,- ist.KathiOrtlob, third quarter. With thirteen minutes left a Colonia plaver svas hit sviih Plains YMCA. There will be December 1, 1977, with the 54-27, Net 27; 2nd, Jane n yellow card. The Raiders quickly took advantage as senior Henry prizes awarded to the first three S.A.T, test scheduled for Brovver, 61-30, Net 31; 3rd, Janssen boomed the indirect kick in the direction of sophomore Adolf finishers in the 30 year and un- December 3, 1977. The Marie Wegman, 62-30, Net 32. Marisi. Marisi trapped the ball and gave senior John Appe/ato w der age group and also for those workshop learning experience Low putts for the day were Jo beautiful pass. Appezato drilled the ball past the goalie for the lone 30 and over. will be fresh in the minds of the Schofield, Estelle Wolincr, and score of the game, Dave Anderstrom, the students. This entire six session Lucille Hutchinson. Low gross Associate Physical Director a! course which is meeting at Fan- for the day was Ruth English Gerald dilliken was brilliant in goal for the Raiders as he recorded the Fanwood-Scotch Plains wood-Scotch Plains YMCA is with a 45, nine saves. being offered for a nominal fee YMCA, feels that having two the YMCA stated that paddle is of $50 for each student. third svinter season on Septem- runs of different lengths will af- Open House becoming a veiy accepted game ford a greater number of joggers Sign up early to reserve a seat ber 12, 1977, This year the club within this area. Played all ytar for this valuable workshop. Call For Paddlers the opportunity of participation. has built a warm-up hut with a round, outdoors,, the game is Fanwood-scotch Plains YMCA For more information on the Platform Tennis is here to stay beautiful view of both courts played on platforms in order to 322-7600 ask for Tom Boyton or run contact the YMCA at 889- at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains during court play, Mike push the snow off and gut on jeri Cushman, 8880 or stop in at 1340 Marline YMCA. The "Y" opened its Waldron, Physical Director of with the game. Ave., Scotch Plains. CINM I Raiders ... i SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOGD THIS WEEK Continued From Page 1 LU | VARSITY FOOTBALL at tackle, Meredith will use Vic AT THI I September DeFrancesco and Mike Grill. UJ I Sat.-17 Booster Drive - Scrimmage In the backfield, Gary Lepin- Visit A Mediterranean Mansion! Dance Cafeteria H 1:30 sky's a sure starter. Meredith is A trip to Katonah's Caramoor in Westchester — elegance, charm 1 Sat. -24 Thomas Jefferson H 1:30 looking at Michael Palumbo, and beauty are some of the things you will find in this 54 room estate. Bernie Johnson, Dave Kaprive Formal gardens and enchanted landscaping have been reserved for the | October and John Powers for a lot of ac- YMCA to lour and enjoy. Date: September 27 at 8:30 am - Return ap- tion in the backfield, and hasn't UJ A 10:30 proximately 5 pm. Fee: $9 for Y-Member and Senior Citizens and S10 1 Sat. • 1 Linden yet finalized decisions on star- | Sat. -8 Plainfield H 1:30 UJ for Non-Y Members. Includes round trip transportation and entrance ters. f- j Sat.-15 West field A 2:00 a, into Caramoor (lunch not included). UJ Come To Great Adventure With Us j Sat. -22 Union H 1:30 This year will Feature a two- c/5 Monday, October 10th. What a beautiful way to spend a Fall Day! | Sat. -29 Montclair H 1:30 platoon system for the Raiders, Entrance to the Safari Park, Entertainment Park, all rides and shows, with a 5-2 monster defense. The lunch (fried chicken), transportation and chaperones (1 adult to 5) November monster, or the "Raider," as children) all included in this low low price. Bus leaves 8:30 and returns Meredith calls him, is still un- A 1:30 approximately 5:30 Martine Avenue. Fee: $19 Y Members, $20 Non 1 Sat. -5 Watchung Hills decided. Robbie Lee, Tommy Members. | Sat.-12 Cranford A 10:30 Santo Salvo or Danny LaVec- Flan Font ball Thur. -24 Clark H 10:30 chia, the defensive captain, will be ihe "monster." Deep backs Still openings in our Flag Football league. Fantastic variation of were: Highland, Tim Siegel and touch football in which cloth flags are worn by all players, minimizing will include Ed Ganzcheski, Bob WOSL Holds Jennifer Horner; Willow Grove, possible roughness, Saturdays 9-12 am at Farley Field. Registration Grill, and the "monster" can- Theresa Wanzor and M. Dillon; now being taken. Fee: Members S5, Associate Members $8. Championship didates. Mindowaskin, Jenny Frawley, Pre-School Openings The Westfield Outdoor Swim Tripp Davis and Lora Masters. Openings still available in Kindergym, Ballett, Pre-School Gym. League, comprised of Highland, The defensive team is power- Double winners were: Call 889.5455 for additional information. Mindowaskin, Mountainside, ful, Meredith says, with two Highland, Peter Camilla and Bowling League and Willow Grove, recently held really fine linebackers, Doug Melissa Horner; Willow Grove, Spend your Thursday afternoons with the YMCA Bowling League. its Sixteenth Annual Champion- Siegel and Bud Hassett, with a T. Hannon and K. Keoughan; Two games, shoes, bowling ball, transportation all included at Star ships at Highland Swim Club. couple of good backups, Kenny MCP, Jean Kascin, Beth Post, Lanes in Watchung. Thursdays, 3:45-5 pm. Fee: Member $20, Jennifer Horner of Highland set Ruggerio and Nick Colarusso. D. Connell and T. Genkinger. Associates, $25. Starts September 29th thru November 17th. one meet record. From Min- McKinley Hailey, Lament Davis dowaskin Lora Masters set tsvo The William Mason Trophy, a Bridge Club and Tom Killgannon are at meet records and Jennifer memorial to William Mason of Contract Bridge for intermediate and advanced players. It is not tackle, and Greg Durant as mid- Frawley and Tripp Davis each Highland Swim Club, was awar- recommended for beginners. Coffee, tea and cookies will be served. dle guard is very quick. "We've set one. Theresa Wanzor and K. ded to Mountainside Com- Held ai the National Bank of New jersey. For further information call also got fair size ends, with Keoughan each set one record munity Pool as the champions of Marlene Kaplan at 753-6713. Jerome Jones and Bob Acrin," representing Willow Grove. the Westfield Outdoor Swim Registration Still Being Taken On All YMCA Activities! Meredith said, There is always something for everyone at our YMCA. Stop in at Triple winners for the evening League for 1977. either location for a look around, to meet our staff, and to read over our brochure if you haven't gotten it yet! Exciting new programs are being developed in the areas of Youth Universal Gym use, Adult Yoga, New Gymnastic Clinics, Paddle Tennis, Floor Hockey, Flag 10-MILE RUN Football — We're sure we'll have something for you! Stop by today. Grand Street & Union Avenues 322-7600 or Martine Avenue Pool YMCA Facility 889-8880. National Jogging Week IN CELEBRATION OF Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA and Plainfield Area YMCA will sponsor a 10 Mile Run on Saturday, October 8, 1977 at 9 am in NATIONAL JOGGING DAY celebration of National jogging Week. Open to all ages — male and female — awards to all. Contact: Rick Sprague c/o Fanwood-Scotch OCTOBER 8TH51977 • 9:00 AM Plains YMCA, Grand Street and Union Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. AWARDS AGE GROUPS 07076 or Jim Young c/o Plainfield YMCA, 518 Watchung Avenue, • T-shirts to fi'si 200 entrants 14 S under BBto35 Plainfield, N.J. 07060, Registration deadline is September 24. Please • NJA certificate* !o an "inishivs i5toi9 361045 • Best overall lime 20 to 25 46 1055 enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, ^ • Oldest & youngest parii.-itjnnt SS * over • MROS'B to Hi 2na 3rt: pincps in paeh house. At the "Y" there are aqe qroup Y Offers qualified people to share the Latch Key hours from 3 to 5:30 pm with the — OPEN TO EVERYONE — MALE & FEMALE — children playing games, en- SPONSORS Program joying crafts, perhaps helping • Spfigue Tree Cart • Scotch Plami Timai • Avis Rental • WIRA Radio with homework. • Harold Rosennerg • FariwoodScolch Plami YMCA • Plainfield Area YMCA The Latch Key program at the Transportation is provided to • International Billiards • Plainiieid Timei • Pugiisi & Venozia Insurance Fanwood-Scotch Plains the "Y" from School 1, Special — Bar-beque following awards celebration YMCA on Grand Street started Evergreen, and St. Bans. PROCEDURE: this week — a real service for Children attending other schools Register By Seoi 34 ,a; S3 on ;e«i OF bv Ott B iat 14 00 feel working parents of children in must provide their own tran- Fill HI entry form i mul to RICK Spraguy t/o t-'anwood-ScOteh Plains YMCA Grand St. 8 Union Ave.. Scotch Plami NJ 07076 (ORI Jim Young. 518 Walcnung Ave grades one thru four. These sportation. Parents pick up Pliinfiild YMCA Piainlielfl. NJ 07061 children come to the "Y" in- children at the "Y" on Grand Ocl Bin — a 00 AM: PICK up run numbais S T-shirts S sign mat Ihe stead of going home to an empty St. Martire Ave YMCA. !3

long burning, fireplace Age Groi p in which you will coi•nnMP T-Rhirt Si7f" M where the INTniE fire is L XL continuously VISIBLE, Physician Phone* without sacrificing efficien- I hereby waive and release any and all rights ana claims lor damages I may haye against the sponsors and cy. ol.iciali ol the Fanwood-Scotch Plami and Plaintieifl Area YMCA 10-mile Run, to be htlflon October 8 1B77 lor any and all in]unes sullored by me in said event I attest and verify mat I am physically fit and have trained This is just one of our sufficiently for this event many wood stoves. For Will attend barbe-que more info call or stop in at Signature (Parent, il under 17 y ri. old) our showroom, or .send 25c Will not attend Bar-bs-que (shipping and handling) for BIONDI'S our New Illustrated Catalog 601 UNION AVI,, MIDDLESEX AA3 -_SL8 7 & <^f\adlo Outfitters For Wilderness Adventure & Fun T\V.& APPLIANCES Ski, Backpack & Mountain Gear For The Family G.I,and|Hotpoint Service for: Service, Supplies, Equipment, Repairs & Rentals G.E. and Hotpoint hill/ $ trail; Appliance Parts 93 Brant Ave,.Clark Regional Center Ranges, Disposers MIRI ' 1 I Dishwashers (At G.S. Pkwy, Interchange 135) Call 1820 E. 2nd St. 232-4580 Scotch Plains 574-1240 Russeil:Fanwood commendation and personal 7th, the tickets will go on sale to No. Plainfieid congratulations to the Scotch Bennies Wins Champs Again! the public for their full value of School - Not Plains Recreation Junior High SI 1, Tourney Russell is number one again in All Star Team, which won the the Fanwood Old Men's Softball Just For Kids Union County Softball Tour- Purchase your ticket today at League, For the second year in a nament this summer. Mayor this special price. Call 322-7600 Bennies AC of Livingston North Plainfieid Adult School for additional information. row, the well-balanced Russell Ann B. Wodjenski distributed captured the championship in is accepting registrations now men won both the league and the awards to coach Russ Sch- the first annual D'Annunzio for over 160 classes due to begin play-off titles. Behind the strong midt, assistant coaches Ray Luer Workshop To Bros. Softball Tournament. during the week of September pitching of "High Pockets" and Annette Tryon, and players They defeated Fred's Deli in the rrs 26, New courses include Be Held Harry Williams, the champs Maria D'Annunzio, Lisa Ban- finals for the win. 2 Astrology, Cake Decorating, S posted an impressive 15-2 record croft, Joan Bishop, Kathy The Union County Council of Hypnosis, and Autosuggestion. rj and again swept the East Brown, Lori Crawford, Michele PTA's will hold a legislative Three of the four final teams Parenthood Preparation, and DeCasiro, Laura DeHart, Joan rJ Division champs, Poplar, in two Workshop for PTA members on were from Scotch Plains. Fan- :. Macrame, Art enthusiasts can Ferrara, Sue Kohlenberger, Joan games in the play-off series. Tuesday, October 4th, from 9:30 wood Corner Store, American try Oil Painting, Drawing for Lozowski, Roberta McClemens, In the first play-off game, to 11:00 am. in the Union Coun- Legion 209, and Fred's were all Beginners, Photography Hilary Mulligan, Diane Pedicini, Russell took Poplar 8-3 on the ty Services Building at 300 E, there. In the First games. Post Workshop, Decoupage, and Laura Schmidt, and Kim Tryon, clutch hitting of George Printz North Ave., Westfield, 209 defeated Corner Store 7-5, a Needlecraft Workshop. "The State Senator Peter J. Mc- come from behind win. Fred's and Al Macolm. In the second wide range of courses appeals to game, Poplar led 5-3 going into Donough (R-22), Assemblyman Deli was defeated 7-0 by Ben- almost every interest," adult Y.M.C.A. Trip Thomas J. Deverin (D-21), nies, Post 209 next met Bennies, the last inning in an effort to education director Mary force the best of three series to a 5 Assemblyman Dean A. Gallo and they lost 14-8, Fred's Elizabeth O'Connor comments. To 'Shenandoah (R-24), and Assemblyman C. defeated rival Corner Store final third game, But Russell Tennis is available both at proved itself again by scoring 3 It's not too early — make Louis Dassano (R-20) will be the easily 6-2 with the defense beginner and advanced beginner guest speakers. They will discuss runs in the last inning to take the your reservation today to see the playing well! Next Fred's beai levels. Dance classes include N.J. Legislative procedures, title by a score of 6-5. Dave beautiful Shenandoah at the American Legion to gain the Square Dance, Aerobic Dance, their legislative activities, and Coulter sparked Russell with Paper Mill Playhouse, we have final round. The final round for Modern Dance and Social Dance committee assignments, bills two for two hitting. reserved 40 tickets in the ninth Fred's was over early. Cape at all levels. Evening sessions in- which are of particular interest Kennedy could not have been During regular season play and tenth row for Friday, clude a full Business Education to them, and will also answer more active as Ken Booth was Russell won the West Division November 25th. That's series ranging from questions. knocked around the Park, and crown by a comfortable margin Thanksgiving weekend and a Bookkeeping to Speedwriting. lovely addition to the holiday. Legislative Chairman Sandra the Fred's team's case was over second place Hunter, which The music program offers Folk Weeks invites everyone in- closed, Bennies took the first finished the season with a 10-7 Guitar, Introduction to Music, As a special offering to Fan- terested in learning more about place asvard, Fred's second, Post record, in the East Division, and Belly Dancing, Yoga at all wood-Scotch Plains YMCA the legislative process to attend 209 third, and Corner Store Poplar took the title for the levels is taught. members, tickets will be offered this informative workshop. Ad- fourth. second year in a row with Mon- Foreign languages include mission is free. trose finishing second with a 9-8 to you for $10 for a limited time Russian, Spanish, French and all thru October 7th, After October record. For the second year in a levels of English for the Foreign row of divisional play, the West Born. Division teams proved superior "Our instructors come from Middle Eastern Dancing as they won a total of 37 games varied and interesting while the East Division has total backgrounds," Mis O'Connor wins of 31 games. All teams noted.Roger Burgess and Ed GOLFERS! finished in exactly the same or- Bougas who teach Estate and NAME BRANDS der as the previous season, Investment Planning and Stocks Top Quality Clubs which indicates many managers and Bonds I are with Paine Bags & Balls... Free Demonstration will be doing some heavy Webber in Morristown.. Dr. AT DISCOUNT PRICES TUGS, Sept. 27, 1.30 pm scouting during the off season. John Tesoriero, the "Man in the The popular league,closed out Kitchen" teacher, enjoys his Gollpridt Oripi Installed its 34th season of play with as Woods Reliniihed hobby with us and by day Goll Clubl Repaired Award Dinner & Dance on teaches at N.J, School of Saturday evening, September Medicine and Dentistry. Author 17th at the Westwbod Lounge in Dorothy Landvater leads the iTHE GOLF SHOP Cranford. All the players, wives Creative Writing Workshop, 2544 Plainllild Ave., Scotch Plains and umpires were asked to par- The Adult School Office is at 232 = 1748 ticipate in what many consider Harrison School and nigh t Tuei, teSat. 8:30 A.M.—5 P.M. 561-8888 the best part of the season. registration will be taken each Closed Sun. & Men.. Evei. By Appt Highlights of the past season evening at North Plainfieid High %vere discussed with awards for School. For more information the good and the bad. call 754-2292 from 8:30 am to Final Standings 4:00 pm or 754-2200 on weekday Features that do a little more, evenings. East Division Won Lost Poplar 11 6 so you can do a little less. Montrose 9 8 Sh 'dy Lane 8 9 Council Lauds Sun Valley 3 14 5 West Division Won Lost Girls Softball Russell 15 2 Winners Hunter 10 7 Willoughby 9 8 The Scotch Plains Township Whirlpool Marion 3 14 Council awarded certificates of Play-off Champ - Russell dishwashers "We believe ATTENTION Quality can be BANKERS beautiful , . , WE'VE GOT SOMETHING OF "INTEREST"! .,, and convenient k l Our bank carpets an nave you niaiiitenanM economical, efficient dollar,. Their resfctunce to »«ir and war. asuril as election of color and design, hay. 1 nvidc these major brand ci.mmtrcial carpets and durable, too!' v rv popular 'among tlnancai in.U.uuons sUL-h as vours. And you can couni on i«.i Ji«od,.l.c.«hl^ 'right lor you. Call o*. today lor more intormaiu . SCOTCH The Hing of Catpeis... APPLIAN 437 Park Av©.5 Scotch Plains EMERSON (Across the street from Police Station) PLAINFIELD mi South Avenue (Route 281 754-2300 Open Daily 9-6, Thurs, 9-9 Plenty of Parking in rear [SOMERVILIE Between Rt, Heliport.,. Continued From Page 1 CAROL WOOD 13 REAL ESTATE mission of a heliport or a HAVING BANNER YEAR helistop "may" require local Board of Adjustment. "We George Crane The Jaycees' major com- Taylor & Love, Inc., Realtors at 189 Elm want it to say 'must' require," St., Westfielu", is pleased to announce that Rejoins Firm munity projects include the said Township Manager James Carol Wood has qualified for the 1977 manning of collection points for George C, Crane, former vice Hauser. "Million Dollar Sales Club" through the the "recycling" of glass and The township will bo represen- New Jersey Association of Realtors. president with Barrett & Crain, paper, a Christmas party for Carol, who lives in Fanwood with her Inc., Realtors, has rejoined the ted tomorrow, when the state children of the towns, and the husband, Lou, has been very active in the company as an associated broker D.O.T. holds a public hearing Fanwood-Seoteh Plains Jaeeettes, serves administration of a scholarship and Reiator at the firm's 43 Elm on the matter. In resolution of on the Fanwood Planning Board and program for graduates of area St. office. objection, the Council stated volunteers with the United Way. With all high schools. In addition, mem- that it considers the township it- this activity she still has found time to be a bers participate in a variety of leader in both sales and listings for the self the most competent party to social and athletic programs. area. Carol gets the job done, and she make a determination as to the does it well. Our heartieit congratulations Young men interested in lear- practicability and feasibility of a for her fine accomplishments of ap- ning more about the Jaycees heliport or helistop within its proximately S2,000,QQQ in sales and listings in the past year. should contact Vice President boundaries, as township offi- Paul VVcsscl at 654-5023. cers, employees, boards and agencies are most familiar with TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. benefits and detriments. Realtors "Homes for Living" Tjaden "The Council will vehemently 189 Elm St. oppose any loss of home rule in 654-6666 Elected this area," said Mayor Ann B. West field Kenneth Tjaden of Scotch Wodjenski. Plains has been elected an alum- Township Manager Hauser ni trustee of Rutgers University, was requested to follow-up on representing University College, progress for design of an im- 'ONE FLOOR LIVING IS the evening degree-granting unit proved Route 22 overpass. Also, of the State University. Hauser will report at the next Crane, a resident of Moun- meeting on possibilities for bet- tainside, was associated with Tjaden, a 1952 honors ter visibility at the Terrill- Barren & Crain, Inc. for six graduate of University College, Cooper intersection, since an- years from 1969 to 1975 and will serve on the University's ticipated new traffic signals svill compiled an enviable record for Board of Trustees until 1980. not be funded or installed for a his professional expertise in ser- couple of years. Mayor Wodjenski was com- vicing prospective home pur- In alumni affairs, Tjaden has mended by Council, as one of chasers as well as listing many served as president and in three women mayors in Union homes in the West field- various other offices of the County to be honored at lunch Mountainside-Scotch Plains- Regional Council and the Cen- this weekend. Robert Griffin in- Fanwood area. tral Council of the University traduced the resolution, and also More recently he served as a College Alumni Association. He commented that the prominent partner with Crane, Taylor & also has been chairman or an ac- place of women in government is Love, Inc., and as an officer tive member of every association encouraging. The resolution with Alan Johnston, Inc. committee. Crane was graduated from cited the Mayor's dedication and long hours. Bowdoin College with a The recipient of the University bachelor of arts degree in 1957 Council also extended con- College Distinguished Service Newly listed — Immaculate ranch on large tree-shaded lot in and has this year completed dolences to the family of Karl Award, he has for many years young Fanwood neighborhood. Living room, large kitchen several special appraisal course. Linn, a former Planning Board acted as the college's agent for with dining area, 3 good sized bedrooms, full basement, built- His former associations included member who died last week. the Rutgers Fund. in garage. Convenient to schools and transportation. Perfect Simands Saw and Steel Co. and Councilman Alan Augustine noted his superior intellect and starter home. $51,900 M. & T, Chemicals, Inc. He has served on the executive integrity, and the Mayor praised Crane is known in Mountain- committee of the Alumni side for his service to the com- his expertise in planning. Faculty Club and is currently Members s Westfield Board of Realtors munity safely program, little Somerset Board of Realtors serving on the building commit- Xl^fj^S. Ploinfieid MJLJ. league, educational activities tee of the new Athletic Center. and Cranford ice hockey He is a charter member of I program. He has been a long- both the Knight Club and the I PETERSnnHinGLE flBEHCV time resident of Mountainside Scarlet R. Club and has been a caM and currently lives at 373 Creek consistent fund raiser for the Fed Rd. with his wife and four annual phonothon of the Realtor children. Rutgers University Foundation. _AEJM_ ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS At Barrett & Cram's weekly It's not just a Job, sales meeting, R. R. Barrett , Tjaden, a retired associate It's tn Adventure jr., President, cited the need in manager of the Prudential In- Sa§ your Navy the firm for men of Crane's Racruitiror surance Company, is married Call Tell-frss "experience, talent and leader- and the father of a daughter. 800-B41-BOOO Old Farm Road ship as the company's activity continues to reach record 4BR's — 2Vz Baths propertions." NEW LISTING Jaycees Seek New Members The Fanwood-Scoich Plains Jaycees began their annual Fall Recruiting Campaign on Sep- tember 17. All young men who are residents of Fanwood and Scotch Plains and are between the ages of 18 and 35 are invited _. Kfti - New listins on desirable Old Farm Rd, Scotch Plains. A spacious to join the organization, which is 1 Colonial split, offering 4- bedrooms, 2 /, baths, family room and dedicated to community service spacious lot. Retiring owners hove realistically priced their home at and the personal development of 178,900. its members.

President Michael Colabelli, SOUTHSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS IN MINT CONDITION ... in announcing the campaign, LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE ... DEN & RECREATION noted that during the last year a ROOM ... TWO BATHS ... TWO CAR GARAGE ... $75,500. large number of longtime DiFRANCESCO & RUGGIERiyINC. Jaycees had reached the — REALTORS— "retirement" age of 36. "These 42 9 PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAI Ms, NEW JERSEY 07076 members must be replaced by 654-3388 jminger men if we are to con- Paul DIFrancesco Mauro J, Ruggieri tinue our established programs LENOX REALTY REALTOR Tom Platt AnneMone George Ruskan of volunteer work in the com. 208 Lenox Avenue Westfield BillDeFrance Renate Gravers munity and fund raising for liv;;! charitable- organizations." 322-7262 Milk Program Announced S,P. Artist St. Bartholomew the Apostle School and Union Catholic High To Have Show School announced today that low cost milk is available to the children REAL ESTATE Karen Halpern, Scotch Plains enrolled in these schools. Free milk will be provided for children from artist, has been invited by the families whose gross income is at or below those shown on the income Cultural Arts Commission of scale below. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! Piscataway to present a one- Applications for Free Milk were sent to the families uf ?11 children woman show of her work at the enrolled. An application must be returned for each child enrolled, Piscataway Municipal Building, even if the family income exceeds the income scale for its family size to Hoes Lane. Her versatile show of Let. McDowells give assure that all parents have been advised of their potential eligibility watercolor, tempera, and acrylic a FREE ASSESSMENT FAMILY SIZE INCOME SCALE paintings will be on display of the heating,., FAMILY SIZE YEARLY MONTHLY WEEKLY throughout the month of Sep. cooling...plumbing 1 S 3,930.00 S 327.50 $ 75.58 tember. and insulation are 2 5,160.00 430.00 you make an offeri 99.23 The artist was instructor of art 3 6,390.00 532.50 MCDOWELLS 122.89 at Indiana State University 4 7,610.00 634.17 Phone 233-3213 146.35 before moving to New Jersey. 5 8,740.00 728.33 168.08 She has studied with John 6 9,860.00 821.67 189.62 Pimlott and Leon Schenker, 7 10,890.00 907.50 209.42 New York artists, and with Dr. • •••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••• •••••••• 8 11,910.00 992.50 229.04 Walter Serge, the Canadian ar- 9 12,840.00 juQaoonnnnnririflnnnnnnnftnnn 1,070.00 246.92 tist. 10 13,760.00 1,146.67 264.62 Mrs. Halpern has had seven 11 14,680.00 1,223.17 282.31 one-woman shows, and special 12 15,590.00 1,229.17 229.81 Each additional recognition of her paintings and sculpture has come through family member 910.00 75.83 17.50 numerous awards in shows in If a family's income exceeds information may subject the ap- those shown but the family ex- New York, New Jersey, Indiana, plicant to prosecution. Illinois, Ohio, and Kentucky. periences any of the Special ITS TIM Hardship conditions listed The information provided by Mrs. Halpern currently is in- below, the child may still be parents on the application will structor of painting in the Scotch eligible for free milk. be kept confidential. Plains School system's Adult ...Unusually high medical ex- Education Program. In ad- penses The school will advise parents dition, she conducts critiques ...Shelter costs in excess of 30 as to the child's eligibility within and programs for art groups and percent of the family income 15 days of receipt of the ap- gives private painting instruc- ...Special education expenses plication. tion. due to the mental or physical condition of a child ...Disaster or casualty losses Foster children are often eligible for free milk. NEW LISTING

Application for free milk can be made at any time during the # Beautiful Colonial school year. If a family member # Scotch Plains setting becomes unemployed, the in- It Quiet Side street come or family size changes or PLUM JAM the family experiences any of the # Schools very convenient Use the plums from the lovely plum tree to make your own jam. Special Hardship Conditions # 3 Twin-suite Bedrooms If jam is not your thing than enjoy the beauty of the flowering during the school year, parents trees in the spacious rear yard. This wall kept cape cod offers # Living Room — 20x13 ft w/Fireplace living room, dining room, porch, three bedrooms and finished should contact the school so that # Formal Dining Room basement. The "Maple Hill Farms" section of Scotch Plains is all children receive the proper where you will find this lovely home. Call us so you can be one benefits. # Bright, sunny Dine-in Kitchen of the first to see it. Asking $53,500. # Porch with screen and glass In the operation of Child Nutrition Programs, no child # Wall-to-wall carpeting Be A Wiser Buyer 322-4400 will be discriminated against # Exquisite Tudor "Rec" room basement Westfield Board of Realtors Somerset Board ol Realtors Marguerite Waters because of race, sex, color, # Nat wood shingle siding Jan Bfidway Fran ROin!t*in BstteNoll national origin or ability to pay. Dennis Wl«ir Mary Hanson Lynna Miller # Pampered care shows Frank Wisaf ' A child will not be identified as a 451 Park Avenue, Scotch PJains N.J. recipient of a free milk. #Built by Henry West ^Piaster wall construction To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the ap- PRICE; $60,900, plication forms contain a EXECUTIVE # statement above the space for KOSTiR & MAGEE, REALTORS RANCH •r signature certifying that all in- •t formation furnished in the ap- 411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains •k plication is true and correct. An 322=6886 # additional statement is added, stating that the school officials eves: Priscilla Reid 7S7.4881 have reason to question the in- Bette Hendershot 561-3455 * 889-2060 formation provided, they may George M. Magee seek verification and that deliberate misrepresentation of m 1 1 • ' " ; •;;. ""1 ™ I [PERFECTFAMILY LIVING InWestfield j Five bedroom beauty. Large living room | On a gorgeous acre in prestigious south Scotch Plains, overlooks formal dining room — sized | Luxury interior offers center hall entry, large living room right for large furniture. Family room with | beamed ceiling and new wall to wall car- • with fireplace, separate formal dininy room with French peting. 2Vi baths. Additional features in- | doors to rear yard, science kitchen with dishwasher and sell elude a complete pool complex with a | clean oven, adjacent laundry. Beautiful e\tra large first floor 20x40 pool and cabana (including shower :amily room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car area, snack bar with wet bar and 1 * •.; r. ,:•• Central Air ... $94,900 refrigerator) underground sprinkler system, central air, intercom and double # gas grill. A "must see" for the big family. * $105,000.

I'C. ' - "*—" .j r & # 254 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTF1ELD 232-7000

PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH INC, 4t Barbara Murray Davidson, President 233-5097 = Tr""""* 4f Frances C. Brader, Vice President ... , , 232-4972 Insurers Realtors Sales Associates Bitty Ryan . , 233-0591 Ann PaypiS . .. 869-6627 115 ELM STREET Virginia Krone ,, r: ,161D Bar ;-ira /VS. LaVolle 7r 4939 Gloria KOSki . , .''3 271? WESTFIELD, N.J. 3 "REALTORS Speeinlmng in residential prn:5" MK-S' 232.4700 "Our55th Year" 1 * Members Westfield ana Cranford Multiple Liiim^ -j.,-', t.es 1 iiiiiiiiiiniiii i ' iiiiniiiiiii.iniiiiiiiniii.nl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu miiiiiiiiiiiiiini mil iiiim m»" '"i"111"" classified rates - 3 line minimum 21.OO first 3 lines clas! 25<- each additional line deadline tuesday 5 pm PHONE 322-5266

real estate real estate services help wanted for sole EASY LIVING Dougherty Paving • drive- Local Real Estate and Ins, Elec. hospital bed,3 mo- PETERSON-RINGLE SPECIALS RANCH ways, block or ties. Free office needs full-time, fe- tored. Air mattress & pump. FANWOOD CAPE Relaxed one floor living can «st. 561-8452 after 5 pm. male help. Typing essen- New. Roselle, 241-0918 tial; shorthand desirable, Call and let us show you this adorable Cape in Fanwood be yours In this well main- 9/22 (657)9/22 telephone personality a that expands for a young family's needs. Four good talned ranch home Bromax paving, driveway must. Co. benefits include storm windows New sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern eat in kitchen, 18' located on beautiful 125 x sealing and resurfacing, full hospitalization, major 889-7783 9/22 living room and separata dining room, fenced In yard for 200' deep property in Scotch Plains, Im- masonry and concrete med., disability, and life the kiddies. Immediate occupancy. Nothing to do but Winter Special; new tires maculate interior features work. Free est. 8:30 to programs. Salary open. move in. Just reduced to $46,900! at wholesale prices. entrance foyer, living 10:30 am, S88-9818; eves. Call 322-5800 during bus- Seited, 4 ply & radial tires, BARN RED CAPE room, eat-in kitchen, 3 273-3281. 9/22 iness hours. Ask for Mrs. 388-8785 or 241-9119. 10/6 Featuring 3 master sized bedrooms, formal dining room, bedrooms, wall to wall Conklin. (742) 9/22 elbow room kitchen, opening to enclosed rear porch carpeting in first floor Komir Roofing and Siding w/Franklin fireplace wall; cheerful living room and 2 full family room, attached Leaders, gutters, hot roof- Exp. housekeeper wanted. Fireplaces • $1,000 & up baths. The below grade rec room is a great place for play garage. Many extras in- ing, slate specialists. Sleep-in, ref. required. with Heatilator. Free Est., on rainy days. Located in delightful Fanwood on a quiet eluding washer and dryer Fully guaranteed & Ins, $115 for44hr. week. Know- Insured. All masonry street. Offered for a fast possession at $54,500, in first floor laundry plus Free est. 232-6383 9/22 ledge of all appliances. specialties. 245-4560 - Jim. refrigerator and built in air 654-3407 (717) 9/22 tf Electrical CENTER HALL COLONIAL conditioner. Only Home installations Women part-time, light Enjoy cool Indian Summer living in this 4 bedroom, 2Vi $49,900 OUTSTANDING values in bath, centrally air conditioned Scotch plains home, only Fire Detection packaging, hrs, can be ad- women's fashions. Sizes CIRCULAR two years old. Formal living room plus separate dining Small Appliance Repair justed for convenience. 10-20, 12^-24%. DRIVE room. A "proud ownership" kitchen, panelled family Call Rick Regenthal at Call Qualco Products Co. Everything 2 for 1. Better leads to the center hall en- room. Two blocks to elementary school, walk to stores. 322-6876. Free estimates. 322-2100 (715)9/22 quality, famous labels, try of this luxurious ex- Ready for immediate occupancy. $69,900 License and business per- alterations. Bari Shop, 50 panded ranch rambler in mit #841, TF Wanted Driver with van , Marline Ave,, Fanwood, countrified south Scotch for route work in local area. (879) 9/29 PETERSON RiNGLE AGENCY Plains. Dramatic sunken DON GARNEVAL1 Great hours - good pay. Reiltori living room with beamed PAINTING & DECORATING Steady. 385-4195 (740) 9/29 J & S Used Appliances • ceiling, separate dining Interior and Exterior. refrigerators, washers, ATTENTION Call 322-5800 any time room, science kitchen, Specializing in all types. dryers, ranges. Open 7 family room with imposing Paper 4. Sanitas. Very neat, PARTY PLAN 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains days a week from 10 to 9. brick fireplace. Huge reasonable, insured; also TOYS-QIFTS All guaranteed. 228 Ham- basement recreation Airless Spraying. 752-4504, JEWELRY llton Blvd., South Plain- "POP STAYS HOME!" room, 5 large bedrooms, Highest Commissions - field. 756-3880, TF 2Vt baths, radio con- Refresh Your Home For Largest selection! Fantas- HOME-OFFICE trolled garage doors, 2 Spring? Quality drapes, tic Hostess Awards! No Gate-legged cherry dining 571,500 zone heat...... $130,000 slipcovers (your fabrics or Investment! Call Toll Free room table with 3 leaves mine), woven woods, etc; 1-800-243-7606, or write For me Accountant, Manufacturers' Representative, & 4 ladder-back chairs H.CJay sven drapes expertly SANTA'S PARTIES, Avon, &75. Bell & Howell slide etc whoa tired of the commuting struggle and thr Conn. 0600.1. hign cost of commercial office space; business at homa, cleaned, altered or rehung projector with SO slide ,n this handsome 9 room center hall Colonial home. Of- Friedrichs in, at surprisingly low cost, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES! tryas $40. Call after 2 pm fice with private entrance, plush Westfield surroundings EST. 1927 REALTORS 889-6315. pd 9/22 Mon, Tues & Wed 4 ail day modern throughout, all the living and bedroom space 322-7700 233-0065 The Gollcry of Homes Sam Horev rest of weak 654-3496 one might desire. Low taxes and maintenance ,,, Sound TF Travel Agent Ixp only. Full (713)9/22 interesting? Call for all details, and to see. time, 233-8100. (108)9/22 "1RICK-STUCCO — INSTANT LEASE Chain Link Fence - 9 gauge TIMBER" Painting, J & J Bros. Ex- Local Nursery School vinyl wire 4', 5', 8', 75e sq. 8450 See this beautiful two yr. terior & interior. Free seeks part-time music ft, installed. 381-1044 tt Spotless WESTFIELD Colonial, Just listed, ready for old home on a quiet cul- estimates. Fully insured, teacher. 322-2233.(721) 10/6 immediate occupancy; low heat, wooded grounds, LIKE de-sac in Plainfield, Ultra 322-1852 after 6 pm 10/13 House Plants, hanging NEW,. ! modern kitchen, formal Vendors Wanted for giant baskets. Unbeatable prices living and dining room, fa- garage sale. Sponsored by 1 0% DOWN, MANY FINE HOMES Complete tune up, oil 889-5145 (712)9/2! AU Family Ineoffii uied to qualify1 mily room, 3 bedrooms change, lube, $35 No the SP/P Kiwanis Club at F RR Staion, Sat., Oct. 29, plus(4th bedroom or of- Strings. Call Robert at Girl's 10 sp. bike. Exc. PATRICK D. MINOGUE fice), 2Vi baths, separate Rain date Oct. 30. For in- 233-3448. (680) 9/29 cond. Call after 5 pm. laundry room, 2 car ga- formation call; Paul Coup- REALTORS • APPRAISERS 561-6412 (716)9/29 235 North Avenue, WatfUld rage. Antique stained hus 889-6631, Bill Hoff ( Next to Adlers; Slv In!) automotive floors and natural stained 854-5788, Robt. Heckel Crosston Pedicure Set • 654-5950 wood work throughout. Don't junk your car. Call 232-6752, RESERVE YOUR $20, custom-built formica Member Westfleld Multiple Listing Serrlce Transferred owners reluc- me, I pay highest prices. SPACINOW. 1O/20 dresser or vanity - $110, tantly leave this beauti- Free towing - Call 483-8208. portable typewriter - $30, fully maintained home TF Earn up to S250.00 per Marehant EIBC, Calculator WESTFIELD centered on deep tree weak mailing commission •$25, Uarco Invoice Mach. - •73 Cadillac Coupe deVille shaded grounds. Priced to circulars'at home, plus $10, Hendrichs bird cage sell $84,500.00 • Brown w/tan vinyl roof, " possible "extra with stand - $13, Polaroid V-8, Auto, trans,, pwr str,, MODERN FAT-IN KITCHEN... FORMAL DINING PiTERSON RINGL1 commission bonuf," WE II camera - $9. Call 889-2331 AGENCY pwr brakes, air cond,, pwr NEED YOU, No experience (741)9/22 ROOM ... LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE ... door locks, AM/FM stereo needed. For guaranteed 1HREE BEDROOMS,,, DEN.,. LARGE PORCH ... Realtors radio, all leather interior, details send $1.00 and a Kitchen set - other furniture TWO CAR GARAGE ... WALK TO ALL SCHOOLS 350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains 6-way pwr, seat, steel stamped, self-addressed Call 322-5800 anytime • plus misc. items. 382-2980 ... PRICED TO SELL ,,, $55,000. belted radial tires, always envelope to: (743) 9/22 garaged, excellent condi- BUSINESS ENTERPRISE LENOX REALTY, REALTORS rentals tion, 48,200- miles. $3395, Box 455 Qreen shag carpeting, Call 322-8514 after 6 pm, Ruston, La. 71270 654-3388 For Rent: Fanwood tf/nc couch, din. rm. buffet, an- pd. (619)10/13 tique school de8k. All good 208 LENOX AVE., WESTFIELD Professional Suite available, 625 sq, ft. 1873 Mazda Rx 2. High mi- employment cond. 233-7503 g/22 Private bath. Call 322-8440 leage, low price, $850. Call S,P. — moving, must sell Leister pine & solid cherry (707)10/6 after 7 pm 232-8191. wanted reoJ estate recently built custom Co- end tables, upholstered (720) 9/22 lonial, 4 BR, 2Vt baths, Ig. Poconos, for 8, fireplace, Exp, woman has 3 days maple rocker &. swivel Open House 30 Brook Dr., PR, ultra-modern kite, gar- W & D, DW, free tennis & open for gen. house rocker w/pine trim, Ithan '69 Olds Vista Cruiser Watehung, Sunday, Sept. age, basement with cen- golf, lodge, 757-8029 cleaning, CaH after 3 pm. Allan pine snack tables, Wagon, loaded. $1000 or 25,11-4 pm. Fabulous cus- tra! A/C & many extras. (718)9/29 322-€879. (705) 9/22 exc. 278.0613 9/22 tom redwood and marble Mid 60's by owner 854-3952 best offer. Call 889 4411 contemporary ranch. Cat- (714)9/22 before 6 pm. After 6 call child core Ladies Dresser w/mlrror, 9 hedral ceiling, 2 patios services 665-1328. (703)9/22 drawers, 6' long, very nice, $55 276-3034 g/22 and deck, science kitchen, Cranford: Colonial 3 bed- DAN'S PAINTING & 4-5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, room, $57,000, Esc, cond. Lee's Infant & Toddlers DECORATING, interior, Complete tune up, oil 2 Formal graen tufted arm- Z'/i baths, 4,000 sq, feet Conveniences. Principals Day Nursery & Kindergar- exterior. Free estimate. In- change, lube, $35 No less chair, lounge chair, of living space on 3 only, 276-4830 9/22 ten, 225 No. 8th St., Kenll- sured. Call 889-8200. TF Strings. Call Robert at worth, has openings. Indi- very good cond. Sest offer wooded acres, 233-3448, (680) 9/29 233-4080. 9/22 $148,000 rentals Attic Insulation vidual age groups from 10 Why wait for winter? months to 5 yrs. Visit us or take Valley Rd. to Valley Sunn concert bass amp Begin your savings & call 272-9433 for appoint- Drive to Brook Drive, House on E. Second St., $375; Roland Space Icho comfort now. Call for free Dodge: 1975 Van. $3900 or ment. Open: 6;45 am to Century 21, Watcnung Hills Scotch Plains; 2 car ga- $275; Akai 4000 03 recor- est. 889-9856 or 889.4938 best offer. Must sell, 10,000 6 pm. TF 201 757-6300 rage; zoned commercial. der $200. 789-1442 9/22 eves. 9/29 mi, 789.1442 9/22 Realtor Call 322-7545 (709)9/22 for sale that the minimum lot area for such (6) Those uses permitted by in its entirety. instruction purpose shall he one (1) acre, Ihe paragraph 93 2!B when not on the same 8. Paragraph 93 28C is added as Aluminum triple track win- minimum side yard width shall be iwun. lot as a use permitted by paragraph 93 fellows-, dews & storm doors, good PIANO LESSONS taught !> (10) feet, and all other requirements 25 A. C. C rinditional uses. CI) Any use listed in sub. cond. Very reas, 276-6576 by professional musician. of section 83 9 are met, 6, Subparagraph 93 2SBU) is revised H) Residential professional of- lo read as follows: paragraphs 93 25C(I) through 93 9/22 All styles, all levels. Will fices, each within a detached one family (1) Any use listed in paragraph 93 2SCO), 93 25CCS!, and come to home. Call dwelling, provided that: 25U. (2) Off street parking facilities in Whirlpool compact avo- 755-2917 or 756.2543. UJ Nut more than four |4j per. 7, Suhparagraph 91 2SB(2) is deleted Continued On Page 30 cado washer & dryer, exc. (813)8/25-10/27 Mim, including the professional person (M reading therein, utcupy suih utfuo cond. Asking S250 for pr. ;it iin> time, Call 322.2367 9/22 Flute-Saxophone-Clirlnat (b) Nat mnrc thjri thirty three Private Instruction PIVLCM (J3°ol of the habitable flunr Liv. Rm. Sofa W/matching are.1 01 Ihe duelling I, ined lor nuth Richard Kraus 322-8572 chair $180.00. Exc, cond, pruiV^sinnai offiwe',, (483) 9/29 U) Not le^s than the dwelling 382-1271 9/22 fluor ,ire,i required by M,-cliori 93 " is PIANO LESSONS js.-iilable lor the profotiitnal per- g sales Exp., qualified, teacher & HOn'sls'} reMdential purposes, (5i Home occupations each 59 DEMOS flea markets performer accepting within u di-lached one tamily duelling, students — all levels, provided that- Flea Market and Art Show, 581-3598. (654)9/29 (a) Oftensi^e noise and/or udc*r MUST GO! or other musdnt,e^ incidental lo ihe October 1, Fanwood RR hume occujutinn do not etiend be^nnu • GRAND PRIX'S Station, Sponsored by De- the hounddncs of the Int . FIREBIRDS 1 mocratic Club, Dealers, ar- (hi Not mure than thret-i ! -er- •VENTURAS sons, including the per-*oulsl dymicited lists and craftsman call therein, shall be engaged in suili home • PHOENIX'S 322-6134, Rain date Oct. 8. Legate occupation at an> unie, • BONNEVILLES (c) Not more ihan thirty three (722) 9/29 PUBLIC NOTICE (33B~a) pertent ol the habnable floor NO CASH DOWN! Public nonce is hncby jiien thit an •ASTRES-SUNBIRDS area of the dwelling U used fur the Ordinance of which Ihe followinj is a you ar* over ia, nave Wanted — Dealers — Ar- home occupation, copy W35 introduced, read and packed a |8b & quality, you lists — Best yet! Flea Mar- (d) All materials, supplies, and on firs! reading by Ihe Counui! of Iho can finance with no waste Hhall be stored wnhin the primary cash flown & tak* 48 Ket _ Art Show, Oct. 1, Borough of Fanwood, ai a meeiini held or an accessory structure. mos, to pay upon ap- Fanwood RR Station, For Sepiembcr 14, 1977 and that Ihe SAID le) Not less than Ihe duelling proval. Call ahead for Council mil further consider the same space artists call 322.8312, floor area required bs Section 93 'J is for final passage on Ihe iiselfih Da> or dealers call 322-8134, j^ilable fur ihe residential purposes of October 197? at 8:00 P.M.. prevailing 752-3000 Iht pcrion(s) domiciled therein. (719)9/29 time, in the Csynetl Chambers, Borough Hall, No. 130 Watson Road, Saturday, Sept. 24th at 10 Fanwood, New Jersey, at which time and place any person who ma> be in- am rain or shine under terested therein will be given an oppor- huge tent at New Vernon tunity to be heard concerning such or- Firehouse, 25th ANNUAL dinance. BIG COUNTRY AUCTION JOHN H. CAMPBELL, JR. run by New Vernon Volun- Borough Clerk Special Services ORDINANCE NO. 656 AR teer Fire Department, Over AN ORDINANCE REVISING two thousand items of all CHAPTER 9J.ZONINC, OF THE sorts will interest collec- CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF tors, dealers, hobbyists, FANWOOD. COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY homemakers and bargain BE IT ORDAINED by the Council hunters. Open at 9 am for of the Borough of Fanwood in the ViNGO ELECTRIC Complete preview, also for Flea Mar- County of Union in the State of Sew RESIDENTIAL JANITORIAL ket and White ilephant Jersey that the following deletions, STATI FARM amendments, revision1, and additions COMMERCIAL SERVICE Sale featuring savings on are made to Chapter 9:, Zoning, of The INDUSTRIAL books and clothing. Lunch Code of the Borough of Fanwood, Office Buildings, Banks, County of Union, State of New Jcrsei: Factories. Homes, Schools available. Carmine Parrlllo, REPAIRS auctioneer. Proceeds New 1. paragraph 93 J h amended by the W. P. Contractors addition of the following definition in ALURAT1ONS Vernon Volunteer Fire h, proper alphabetical location. INSURANCE FULLHOU5! 757-8272 Company and First Aid CONDITIONAL USE A u%e which I* POWER Floor Waxing. Bug Shampooing Squad, 9/22 not a primary use but which is permit Complete ted on a lot instead of or in conjunction ROBERT D1WYNQAERT Vincent with a primary use upon issuance of j CLfANiNQ SERVICE SCOTCH Pw^. 2X3 4995 pets permit therefor by the Planning Board *41 SOUTH AVE, : after a public hearing during which is FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 shown thai said conditional use on the BUS, 322-4373 " LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP Quality Grooming lot is permitted in the jone, is necessary OVERHEAD .. . RES, 233-5828 INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, Everything for your and/or desirable for the borough, PENSION PLANS provides the necessary conformance to •lit* Farm Muiuil Auiemebllt Dog and Cat ancillary requirements, and is not Iniurinei Co. DOORS detrimental to the public good. St«t» Farm Lift Iniurinei Co. JOSEPH L. 883-5677 686-2622 2. Paragraph 91 1 is amended by Slut* farm Pip and Ciiuilty Co. LA BRACIO Call B. Hsnn Canine revising Ihe definition of 5ECON- Home Offices; •leemlngten. Illinois DARY USE therein to read: A use FIELD UNDERWRITIR HILLSIDE DOOR CO. Creations which is not a primary use but which is Rs«- 331 Center St., EliHBeth, N J Radio Cor-'rolled Doors permitted on a lot in conjunction with a (201)353-7519 p primary use. ^ Residential 3. Paragraph 93 25A is revised by- RON SHEVLIN NEW YORK LIFE Urn overhead Doors deleting therefrom subpJragraphs 93 INSURANCE CO. of oil Types ISA (2) through93 ISA (3). Painting Contractor 10 parsonajt M-, Edison, N J 4. Paragraph 93 25B is revised by- 201-294-5300 173 TiUoison Ro., Fa, Q!H=

You g«t more for your money here now on some of ihi t.n..t usid cV. in the area

73VW1US •7SVQLABE BBB CLEANING SERVICE Plymouth wagon, premiere model. 4 flr. Modil 2213, aulo

233-8631 FuIH Insured Free Estimates .7 I. The sum of $21,024,20 is hereby TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ted" therein and by adding the lol- INVITATION FOR BIDS appropriated from ihe Capiliil Im- HOARD OF ADJUSTMENT lowing subparagraphs: Contiaci 77 3(1 provement I'und for the instailniioii of Al ii regular meeting of Ihe Board of "(1) Use other than permitted- REPLACEMENT HQILER. No. 3 .sanitary sewers along ihe following por. Adjustment of ihe I oivnsliip of Scotch (2) Oui-of-doQrs storage of coin, ENGINE STATION, WEST THIRD & Legal Notices lions of Essex Road in the Township of 1'l.uns, held September IS, 1977, the u, mercial vehicles having noi liFRGEN STREETS Scotch Plains: follow ing decisions were rendered: S mure than lw o (2) axles required The City of Plainfield will receive Approximately 950 feel of eight inch Gmnleil me appeal ol Jonu An- H PUBLIC NOTICE notes shall be signed by the Mayor and by Title 39 Of ihe Reused Sla- sealed bids for a Replacement Boiler sanitary sewers running in a drusky. 253 Nnnh Drive, N. Plainfield. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Borough Treasurer and shall be under rules of New Jersey lo bear a for No, 3 Engine Station until 2:30 southeasterly direction from an existing N.J , for peimission to use Lot 6H. I ihai an Ordinance of which the ihe seal nfuiid Borough and attested by license plate beginning with the p.m., prevailing time, on Wednesday, 1- life station located in Ihe rear ul Blork 312, 2I2U Lake Ave., Siolth following is a eopi was introduced, Ihe Uurotigh Clerk, Said ufluers are letter "I"'. October 19, 1977 at the City Hall property facing on Esstx Rood along Plains. M read and parsed en first reading by the hereby ainhori«d io execute said notes (3) Oul-of-doors storage of vehicles Library, 315 Watehung Avenue, Plain- Essex Road to an existing manhole on 2 Industrial lune, for a leaf disposal Council nl ihe Boiough of Fanwood, m and to hsue said notes in such form as other than commercial vehicles field. New Jersey 07061, al which lime I Cooper Road, site, in aeenrdance with Section 126-11 a meeting held September 14. 1S77 and they may adopt in conformity with law. having a height of greater than and place all bids will be publicly 2. The unused suin of SI 1,000.00 of ihe zoning ordinance, svlth certain thai ihe said Council will further con- The power in determine am mailers seven (7) feet above the storage opened and read aloud. Bids are invited from Ordinance 76 7 adopted on April conditions. sider Ihe same for final passage on Ihe with respect to said notes not deter- area." for all supervision, labor, materials, 20, 1978, is hereby cancelled and reap- Granted ihe appeal of Carl F, King, Twelfth Day of October 1977 at 8.00 mined by iliis ordinance and also 2. Add lo paragraph 93-25B the fol- equipment, delivery and services for the propriattd for the installation of 21 Aberdeen Road. Scotch Plains, P.M., prevailing lime, in ihe Council the power to sell said noles, is hereby lowing: replacement boiler at No. 3 Engine sanitary sewers along the aforesaid ppr- N.J., for permission to allow an Chambers, Borough Hall, No, 130 delegated io Ihe Borough Treasurer "(7) Out-of-doors storage of one (I) Sialion. The above eenlrael jhall be Ul tion of Essex Road in the Township of existing antenna tower to remain on Watson Road, FanwcoJ, New Jersey, who is hereby authorized lo sell notes commercial vehicle having not performed in sltict accordance wilh the Scotch Plains. Lot 20, Block 316L, 21 Aberdeen at which time and place any person who either HI one time or from time to lime more than two (2) axles required Contract Documents, including ihe 3. The unused sum of 116,975,80 Road, Scotch Plains. R may be interested therein will be given in Ihe manner provided by law. by Title 39 of the Revised Sta technical specifieaiions which are on file at ihe Office of the Purchasing from Ordinance 74 38 adopted on 1 residence zone, contrary lo Sections an opportuniiy to be heard concerning Section 9. li is hereby determined lutes of New Jersey lo bear a Agent, SIS Wutchung Avenue, Plain, August 6, 1974, is hereby cancelled and 126 such ordinance. and declared thai ihe period of license plate beginning with the field, New Jersey 07060. Copies of the reappropriated for the installation of 16 and 126 26B of the zoning ordinan- JOHN H.CAMPBELL, JR. usefulness of said purpose, according letter "T" in accordance with Contract Document may be obtained sanitary sewers along Ihe aforesaid por- ce. Borough Clerk to its reasonable life, is a period of 3 paragraphs 93-9B and 93-118 from Ihe Purchasing Ageni, tion of Essex Road in Ihe Township of Granted the appeal of Michael A. GENERAL IMPROVEMENT years computed from the date of said (see also paragraph 93-26F), A certified check or bank draft, Scolch Plains. Solomon, 760 Timaques Way, Wesi- ORDINANCE NO, 745-S bonds. (8) Out-of-door* storage of one (I) payable Io Ihe order of the Cily of 4. No debt is to be issued or field,. N.J., for permission to use (BE1NQ BOND ORDINANCE AP- Section 10. It is hereby determined vehicle (other than a esmmer. Pliinfield, negotiable U.S. Gover- authorlied for Ihis project, building on Lots 41 and 42 in Block 42, PROPRIATINQ I12.W0.00 TO and slated thai Ihe Supplemental Debt cial vehicle) having a height of nment Bonds (at par value) or a i. This Ordinance shall take effect 1734 1762 Second St., Scotch Plains, B FINANCE THE COST OF UNDER. Statement required by said Local Bond greater than seven (7) feet above satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the immediately upon final publication as 2 zone, as a motor vehicle repair shop, TAKING A TELEVISION CAMERA Law has been duly made and filed in the storage area in accordance Bidder and an acceptable surety, in an provided by law, contrary to Seeiion 126 30E 1, 2 (a), J, INSPECTION OF THE BOROUGH the of fiee of the Borough Clerk of said with paragraphs 93-9B and 93* amount equal io len percent (10^) of TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS" 5 (a) of the toning ordinance. SEWER SYSTEM, BY AND FOR Borough, and that such statement so I IB (See also paragraph 93- 1 Ihe total Bid, shall be submitted wilh HELEN M.REIDY, Granted ihe appeal of Phottny A, THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, filed shows that the gross debt of said 26F).- each Bid. Township Clerk Caldes. 37 Cantebury Drive, Scotch TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT Borough, as defined In Section 40A:2. 3. Amend paragraph 93.26C by dc. THE riMBS September22, 1977 Plains, N.J., for permission to con- AND TO AUTHORIZE THE 43 of said Local Bond Law, is increased leting iherefrom the words "or Attention is called to the fact thai Ihe struct a deck al the rear of her dwelling ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINAN- by this ordinance by $11.4O0.00 and storage" and adding thereto after Contractor must ensure thai employees FEES:i32.SJ on Lot 15. Block ISIF, 37 Canterbury CE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND that the issuance of ihe bonds and notes the word "anles" the following: and applicants for employment are not TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE Drive. Scotch Plains, R ) zone, con- authorized by this ordinance will be "in ihe area perrniiied by para- discriminated against because of their CORPORATION NOTICE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES trary to Section 126 ISA IOC or the within all debt limitations prescribed by graph 93-168(1), The placement of race, color, religion, sex or national The Board of Adjustmeni of the City IN ANTICIPATION OF THE zoning ordinance. said Local Bond Law. vehicles in this area for the purpose origin and attention is called to the fact of Plainfield, New Jersey will meel in ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS). of loading and unloading for a that no less than the minimum salaries regular session on October 5, 1977, gt Granitd ihe appeal of Peter DiNizo. Section II. This ordinance shall lake period not exceed! tig forty-eight (41) and wages as set forth in the Contract i:00 p.m. in the Municipal Court, 325 410 Flanders Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J., BE IT ENACTED by the Borough effect twenty days after the first continuous hours is not prohibited," Documents must be paid on this Watchung Avenue, io consider Ihe for permission io construct a dwelling Council of the Borough of Fanwood, as publication thereof after final passage. project. following appeals: on Lot j, Block 314 I, IO Green follows; THE TIMES: September 22, 1977 4. Amend Section 93-26 by adding thereto the following: 1. Frank L, Comune for an inter- Hickory Hill, Scoich Plains, R 1 Section 1. The tiile of this ordinance FEES: $66,24 50 R The Cily Council reserves ihe right lo is "General Improvement Ordinance "F. Out-of-doors storage of more reject any or all bids, to waive defects prelation and/or use variance In con* residence zone, contrary lo Section 116 than one (I) vehicle permitted by or informalities in Bids, or lo accept ntction with ihe use of premises al 125 ISA 7A of the zoning ordinance. No. 745-5. PUBLIC NOTICE Seeiion 2. The Borough of Fanwood par*graphs 9).23B(7) and 9S-2JB any Bid as ii shall deem for Ihe best in- Nonh Avenue by a motorcycle club. Granted the appeal of James P. Me shall undertake to conduct a television The 714S-A Ordinance published CS)." leresl of the City of Plainfield, New 2. Leslie R. Allen for permissisn to Clemens, 2S10 Tack Circle, Scoich carnera inspection and survey of the herewith has been finally passed by Ihe 5. This ordinance shall take effect with- Jersey. erect exterior stairs on side of Iwo Plains, N.J.. for permission io Borough Sewer System. Borough Council of the Borough of in fifteen days after Ihe first publi- Bids may be held by Ihe Cily for a family dwelling al 616 East Second demolish enisling garage and erect a Section 3. The sum of 111,000.00 is Fanwood in the Courtly of Union in the cation thereof after final passage, period not to exceed thirty (30) days Street. new one on LOI 42. Block 153A, 2510 hereby appropriated for the payment of Stale of New Jersey on September 14th, THE TIMES: September 22,1977 from the dale of Ihe opening of Bids for 3. Beatrice L, Brown for permission Tack Circle, Scoich Plains, R 2 zone, the cost of undertaking this television 1977, and the twenty day period of FEES: 131.21 IQQR the purpose of reviewing the Bids and lo continue use of existing two family contrary to Section 126 ISA 1, and 9B camera Inspection. Such appropriation limitation within which a suit, action or investigaiing the qualifications of Bid* dwelling at 219 Monroe Avenue. of the toning ordinance. shall be met from the proceeds of Ihe proceeding questioning the validity of ders, prior to awarding of the Contract, 4. Isaac Conway for permission to The files pertaining to these appeals sale of the bonds authorized and the such Ordinance can be commenced as CITY OF PLAINFIELD convert one family dwelling to two are in the office of the Board of Ad- PUBLIC NOTICE down payment appropriated by this or- provided in the local Law has begun to RICHARD V.RENCA. family dwelling »t 21 Berkeley Terrace. justment, 410 Park Ave., Scotch run from the dale of ihe first Plains, N.J., and are available for dinance. No part of the cost of such Notice is hereby given that Ordinance Purchasing Agent 5. Arthur Blum Signs, Inc., for per- publication of this statement. public inspection during regular office , improvement has been or is lo be 6S2-R "AN ORDINANCE AMEN- THE TIMES: September 22,1977 mission lo erect over sized sign on JOHN H. CAMPBELL. JH. hours. assessed against property specially DING CHAPTER 73. SHADE FEES;J23,2S premises located at 153 East Front Borough Clerk benefited. TREES, SHRUBBERY, SECTION 7). Street. FRANCES R. ANDERSON, Borough of Fanweed TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Section 4. It is hereby determined S OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF 6. James and Lena Mlddleton for Secretary to the Board of County of Union, New jersey NOTICE Is hereby given ihat a and stated that (1) the making of such THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD". permission io erect addition on rear of Adjustment ORDINANCE714S-A meeling of the Township Council of Ihe improvemeni [hereinafter referred to as was passed and adopted on the second one family dwelling at 304 Halsey THE TIMES: September 23,1977 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR. Township of Scotch Plains, held in the FEES: 124.72 "purpose") is not a currtm ejpense of and final reading at ihe regular meeting Sireet. DINANCI 7145 WHICH IS AN OR- Council Chambers in the Municipal said Borough and (I) it is necessary to of the Mayor and Council held on ihe 7. William and Lucy Hasklns for DINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Building of said Township on Tuesday, finance said purpose by the issuance of !4th day of September 1977. This or- permission to convert one family CONSTRUCTION OF CURBS AND September 20, 1977 there wa» in. CITYOFPLAINFIBLD obligations of said Borough pursuant dinance shall take effect immediately. dwelling to two family dwelling al 316 SIDEWALKS ON LAGRANDE traduced, read for the first time, and Invitation to Bid to ihe Local Bond Law of New Jersey, JOHN H. CAMPBELL, JR. Monroe Avenue. AVENUE AND LAUREL PLACE, passed on such first reaiding, an or- A Bids Committee of ihe City of and (3) the estimated cost of said pur- Borough Clerk BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT INCLUDING TOP SOIL AND dinance, a true copy ihereof Is printed Plainfield will receive sealed bids at a pose is 112,000-00, and {4) SeOO.OO of Borough of Fanwood PLAINFIELD, N.J. SEEDING, THE RELOCATION OF below; and Ihat said Township Council meeling to be held October 5, 1977, said sum is to be provided by the down County of Union, N.J, THE TIMES: September 22. 1977 TWO TRAFFIC SIGNALS, THE did then and there fix ihe siaied meting Wednesday, at 2:30 P.M. in ihe Library payment hereinafter appropriated to THE TIMES: September 22, 1977 FEES: Il!.6i RECONSTRUCTION OF A of said Township Council to be held on of Cily Hall, 515 Watchung Avenue, finance said purpose, and (S) Ihe FEES: $7.44 estimated maximum amount of bonds RETAINING WALL AND Ihe evening of Tuesday, October 4, CORPORATION NOTICE Plainfield, New Jersey for: or notes necessary to be issued for said RELOCATION 01' STEPS, AND 1977 beginning ai eight thirty o'clock as CITY OF PLAINFIELD Diesel the time and ihe said Council Chambers NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND No. 2 Heating Oil purpose is £11,400.00 and (6) tne coil THE ACQUISITION OF LAND AT PUBLIC NOTICE of such purpose, as hereinbefore staled, THE INTERSECTION OF as the place, or any time and place to APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE Bids may be mailed or hand Notice is hereby given Ihat the which a meeling for the further con- includes the aggregate amount of LAGRANDE AVENUE AND TAKE NOTICE that on Monday. delivered, but are noi io be received any Mayor and Council at their speeiil sideration of such ordinance shall from 5600.00 which Is estimated lo be TERR1LL ROAD, IN THE September 19, 1977, the City Council, later ihan the time at which the bids will meeling held on Sept. 7th, 1977 reman- lime to lime be adjourned, and all per- necessar; to finance the cost of such BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, AND City of Plainfield, enacted an ordinan- be opened and read publicly. ded io Ihe Board of Adjustmeni for the sons interested will be given an oppor- ce entitled: purpose, including architect's fees, ac- MAKING THE NECESSARY AP- purpose of obtaining additional infor. Specifications may be obtained from tunity to be heard concerning such or. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND counting, engineering and inspection PROPRIATION THEREFOR, malion required under Stale Law from Ihe office of ihe Purchasing Agenl, SIJ dinance. SECTION 1, INSPECTION AND costs, legal expenses and other expenses AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF Olher Borough Agencies, ihe retention Waichung Avenue, Plainfield, New STATUS REPORTS, OF THE inciudini interest on such obligations to BONDS f0 FINANCE PART OF of expert witness concerning certain The said ordinance a» introduced and jersey (PHONE; 201 753 3211) between PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE ihe eMcnt permuted by Section 4QA:2- THE COST OF SAID IM- statements made as to the use of the passed on first reading as aforesaid is in 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, :o of said Local Bond Law. PROVEMENT AND PROVIDING real estate, and a report of reeommen. the following words and figures: through Friday. N.J. Seeimn 5. It is hereby determined FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND dation from the Borough Engineer AN ORDINANCE AP- The City Council reservej ihe right lo and imed thai moneys exceeding ANTICIPATION NOTES IN THE regarding ihe drainage and grading, the PROPRIATING THE SUM OF PMC 8 reject any or all bids, to waive defects 5600 00, appropriated for down ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUAN- mailer of ihe variance granted io per- 1)0,000.00 FOR THE IN- which ordinance was introduced on or informalities in the bids or io accept naimenii on capital improvements or CF, OF SUCH BONDS, mil the construction of three houses on STALLATION OF SANITARY September 6, 1977, published Septem- any bid as it shall deem for ihe best in- ber i, 1977, and approved by the for ihe capital improvement fund in BE IT ORDAINED by the Council Lots 6, 7 and g in Block 91, being 346, SEWERS ALONG ESSEX ROAD IN terest of the Cily of Plainfield. Mayor of the City of Plainfield on Sep- budgets heretofore adopted for said of the Borough of Fanwood, In the 350 and 3J4 Souih Avenue, Fanwood, THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH RICHARD V, RENGA. tember 19, 1977, Said ordinance shall Borough are now available to finance County of Union, as follows: New jersey. Applicant is the Bonay PLAINS BY APPROPRIATING THE Purchasing Agent SUM OF $21,024.20 FROM THE take effect fifteen (15) d»ys after final said purpose The sum of 5600,00 is 1. Section 9 of Ordinance 7145 is Construction Co. & Aaron Schwarz, Plainfield, New Jersey CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND passage and approval al required by heriby appropriated from such moneys hereby amended to read as follows: Pres, 439 W. 8th Street, Plainfield, THE TIMES: September 23, 1977 AND BY CANCELLING AND law. 10 ihs pa; mem of the cost of said pur- Said improvements shall be under, N.J. FEES: SI 1.28 REAPPROPRIATINQ THE pose. taken as a general improvemeni to be The above mailer will be heard by the EMILIA R.STAHURA, Section 6- To finance said purpose, paid for by general taxation and no part Board of Adjustment on Thursday, Oc- UNUSED SUM OF 112,000.00 FROM City Clerk bonds of said Borough of an aggregate of ihe coil [hereof shall be assessed tober 20, 1977 at 1 pm in the Fanwood ORDINANCE 76 7 ADOPTED ON THE TIMES: September 22, 1977 principal amflunt not exceeding upon the properly specially benefited. Borough Hall, 130 Watson Road, Fan. APRIL 20, 1976, AND BY CAN. FEES:SI0.OI SI 1,400 00 are hereby authorized IO be 2, This Ordinance shall lake effect wood, New Jersey. CELLING AND REAP. issued pursuant to said Local Bond iweniy (20) days after the first Documents pertaining to this ap- PROPRIATING THE UNUSED SUM CORPORATION NOTICE Law. Said bonds shall bear inieresi at a publication ihereof after final passage. plication are available for public in- OF 116,97S.iO FROM ORDINANCE CITY OF PLAINFIELD rale per annum as may be hereafter Passed and Adopted: September 14, spection at the Borough Hall during 74 3i ADOPTED ON AUGUST 6, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Ihai the following proposed ordinance was in- determined within ihe limitations 1977. normal business hours. 1974 AND TO USE SAID CAN- CELLED AND REAPPROPRIATED troduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the City Council of the Cily of prescribed by law. All matters with THEODORE F. TRUMPP L. Fisher, Secy. SUMS. Plainfleid held on the 19th day of September. 1977, and that said ordinance will be respect io said bonds not determined by Mayor FANWOOD BOARD OF laken up for further consideration Tor final passage at a meeting of said City Coun- this ordinance shall be determined by JOHN H. CAMPBELL, JR. ADJUSTMENT BE IT ORDAINED by the Township cil to be held at the Plainfield Cliy Council Chambers-Municipal Courl, 325 Wat- resolutions to be hereafter adopted. Borough Clerk THE TIMES: September 22, 1977 Council of the Township of Scotch Plains. Union County. New Jersey, as chung Avenue, City of Plainfield, New Jersey, on the Ird day of October. 1977, a( J Section 7 To finance said purpose, THE TIMES: September 22, 1977 FEES:S13.2O follows; o'clock P.M., or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time and bond anticipation notes of said City of FEES: S24.96 in aggregate principal amount not ex- place all persons who may be inieresled therein will be given an opportunity io be ceeding $11,400.00 are hereby heard concerning Ihe same. authorized lo be issued pursuant to said PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE A copy of Ihis ordinance has been posted on the bulletin board upon which publie Local Bond Law in anticipation of ihe PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Ihat an Ordinance of which ihe following is a notices are customarily posted in the Cily Hall of ihe Cily, and a copy is available up issuance of said bonds. In the event thai Notice is hereby given ihat Ordinance copy was introduced, read and passed on first reading by ihe Council of the IO and including the lime of such meeting to ihe members of the general public of ihe bonds are issued pursuant to this or- 6IIA-R "AN ORDINANCE AMEN- Borough ol Fanwood, at a meeting held September 14, 1977 and that the said Coun. Cily who shall request such copies, at the office of the City Clerk in said Cily Hall in dinance, Ihe aggregate amount of notes DING CHAPTER 93, ZONING, OF cil will further consider the same for final passage On the twelfth day of October, Plainfield, New Jersey. hereby authorised to be issued shall be THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD", 1977 al 1:00 P.M., prevailing lime, in ihe Council Chambers, Borough Hall, No. EMILIA R.STAHURA reduced by an amount equal to Ihe was passed and adopted on ihe second 130 Watson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey, ai which time and place any person who City Clerk principal amount of the bonds so and final reading at Ihe regular meeilng may be interested therein will be given an oppurtuniiy io be heard concerning such Paled: Plainfield. N.J. issued. If the aggregate amount of out- of ihe Mayor and Council held on the ordinance. September 22, 1977 standing bonds and notes issued pur- |4th day of September 1977. This or- JOHN H. CAMPBELL, JR. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 16 suant io ihis ordinance shall ai any lime dinance shall lake effect immediately. Borough Clerk VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC. OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF exceed the sum first mentioned in this JOHNH CAMPBELL, JR. ORDINANCE NO. 650 AR PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 1971. scciinn, ihe moneys raised by ihc Borough Clerk AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 17, FIRE ZONES, OF THE CODE MC-1977-9 issuance of said bonds shall, to not less Borou$h of Fanwood Of THF; BOROUGH OF FANWOOD BE IT ENACTED UY THE COUNCIL OFTHE CITY OF HLA1NF1ELD: ilun the amount of such excess, be ap. County of Union, N. J. BE I r ORDAINED by Ihe Council of [he Borough of Fanwood, in ihe Counly of Section 1. Chapier 16, Schedule 11, which slates that no person shall park a vehicle phed to ihe payment of such noles oul. ORDINANCE NO. 68! A-R Union: between the hours specified upon any one of the following Ueseribed streets or path standing. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 1. Chapier 57, Fire Zone, is hereby amended by revising section S7-2, fire zones of streets, is hereby amended and supplemented by ihe following addition: CHAPTER 93, ZONING, OF THE designated, to read a^ follows- 57-2_Firc /ones designated. Section B. Each bond anticipation I he following locations are hereby designnted as fire iones; Street Houis note issued pursuant to this ordinance BOROUGH OF FANWOOD 32. Side _I.ucaiiun BE IT ORDAINED by ihe Mayor and Edwin Place Bolh 10:00P.M.- Entire Lengih '•lull he dated on or about the date of l.oculiinl Arta Council of the Borough of Fanuood n:0QA.M, >'< issuance ond shall be payable not A1S4P Supermarket 20 feel from Ihe sGulh Ihai Chapter 93. Zoning, of ihe "u>rr- iliaii l)ne sear from its date, shall (South Avenue) side of building Municipal Code of ihe Borough or Section 2. This ordinance shall lake effect fifteen (15) days afier final passage and iH-.ir inioriM a( a raic per annum as may Fanwood, be amended and supplemen- 2. This ordinance shall lake effect fiflL-en (ISJ days aller final passage and ap- approval by the Mayor, or ihe Commissioner of Transportation whichever is later, "'" lu'rr.inrr determined within the led as follows; pioval as provided by law, and UIJUII the ptisiing ul ihe proper signs pursuant lo us provided by law. ••IIIII.II,.,,,, pri.4t.,,hl,y b>. )att and may, I I. Amend paragraph 93-1BB by subsii- N.J.R.S. 39:4-198. THE TIMES-September 22, U77 'i' .Hid nun l,m,,,,.,,,,,s prescribed by luting ihe words "The following" THH TIMES: September 22, 1977 ••nil I .u.il rEES:S2l-6O '<"* FEES: 129.76 5f)K >»"1 la». Kuh ul ,a,d for the words "other than permit- 1117 li.irolhs Sunnier. HM-lOWesI I illh Slreel 306 407 25 Cm OI- PLAINHEl 15 touNrvui UNION IDS AOreetlbcrgand Ruben and M Pankuck 612-14 Madison Asenue 30H 125,33 MATLOI NLWJ|Rsn s 109 licurge and Mildred Johnson f>1ICi (JI IM77 IAVSH I 6 NOTICE IS HLRfcBY CilVEN thai I. Lorraine K, Stopinski t uAL I 414-KiCenlral Asenue . , 3°^ 577,83 1 7 L'nTffl, pur-uan. u. the aulhonls ol the Siam.es „,ilK h ,,H. n,J d, j™^" '•"« "I 'N Cns m I'l.mneld. ,„ lhl.t „„„„ „, Mil Rudolph (.irillu.altt.2u Central Asenue 309 1305 41 13 m 1 edl1 111 Ii; IieniiuLerma,4JU-32 Wesi Suth Slreel, 313 WtUNfcsUAv" " * "" 477 85 111 1 haddeus and Sails MeDamel H 17 .ii ; »> o'closk in ihe atienuwn ol ih,n das, m the i oiili'rctui- 'K.'J.MT 500-02 tte«l lillh Slreel , 315 4W 3S m llll 1111|f |J,^irill,cxn1m-lnr^|l-and«lllrak-l»j,,llpapl-t-Kof|;1nyhi.mndMt'rp"'!"l "''"' '" * -" *•"«« muiJ UMIU- 115 seiieiiirs n! Housing and UrhanBesclopmeni y. 1 l l BtJl l; ia 3 26 d,, respecmels. as i" Ihc hrsl das ol juls, 1*77 mother ss,,h ,„,„„, ™ iL^Xmtnm' ' '""" "" '''" " •"*•""•' 'J !•">• 512 West 1 i-hhSireei " 4.57 |s) m IP louisC and Luuise Ores •a The said land* will bs struck oil and sold to such person a, *,|Ipilr ,.hll, 1 lhji; 1 lhe 41)1 I'ljmlield Avenue 315 41 ol interest, bin m no case in euess of ij per cqrii per annum I he nJ ' *" ' ' ' *""" " * "' 'edempiiun ai ii,c i,™t.,,,1U . lhc> r : w,lliam and Slurlcs J. Wright. Jr. " "' "''" '-- " HI) I hrisrseeRealls,M53 Wesi I itlh Street 33d IMS 04 1 I65-6I< North Asenue U14 1() •u t.harle,Hcwin,.M5U.5d%Ve,iSuveiilhSlreel '2 144 in.) « Lermatlenilu, 308-IUQranKC Plate . .. H; , '^ '" 14 Surnijn Humes c o Bernard less (, Harsey Kulhberii, .125.27 Uasi From Street, nj ,(1 U>M ?i 1144- I2UB W e,l ijesenth Slreel , , '31 l.Ukl 41 g John and MarnsCarosjIe 1)5 Administration ot Veteran Altair, 24 542 9(J 306 ta,i Hunl Street llh j , y,h ,, IIUK.|U»esiSi\ihSireci . . - 332 M Ernest and Beserl> Bank, Jr HI, -\li.el) Jacksun. 132'IJm,i,in \senue " 33M 10 Ih2»

350-52 East From Street lid n , 4S. B(l 13" S s. C Cnsliupl KelStilviu 10 Geurge J ss. ilhams ,iud Henrs Long i uliuldberf.MI-sllS West Sesenih Street 341 36,250 34 •114.24 l.jst Hum Streei llh 15 ; «, ^ US Kuhin .Hid 1 laiues HJSI« i; Daniel >\ lu>jrdi, Jr "27 33 Hubert Asenue 343 2« 1.077 h4 ISO Last Second Street _ II* ti ;;j -« I3M Harmjr. Inc ,d|7 Liberis Street 353 12 1,280 71 U Riles and AnnieM. Harm 141) 1 a,i Loa,i Housing4 UeseU>pnii-iil JUS-12 Richmond Street 117 26 J.J14 HI dtJh-UNe* Streei 355 S 1.SS1.39 14 Josephine Hujihes. 326.28 Last Third Street 118 9 . 426 55 141 ( haik, A. Hitjin,. Ill ]f Anthons and Kau- M, Mu//uccl ltJl.il" sHc-i I ighlhStieet 15K 2.342,98 : M371JI asi I rum Sweet I2ti ' |SJ.SI;H " 142 Unit.I Uosd 105U.M \rlinglun -\seiuis Id" 4 A I.U82 3' t(i Aii^eluParelltl. Jr. 141 .\dniinuliah,,n .,1 V. i ur.in MIJIT. J4L)-42 Ea,l Scemld Slreel 12J i; l,2H4.Jh u.is ssi.i,dhnu- Sic-nnc 3f,fc 8 W" 26 19 PjiriLk and ElyaiiOf % aslino IM Hctheri jnd Irene W Hlueitiinllial. Ii 1 1 5 2.249 31 !:! East Third Sifeci Ill fS " -* 7U1-P Sherman ^ssiius 111)1 21 Samuel Johnson 152 bugene and L ilhe H < ampbell 1 ,V!JM h5 30M1 Berckman Si. 124 U 474.94 SIW-IJH Cram Aseuue 11)1)6 14 325.44 ;; vSai^on jnJ HureiiweSiniiner 153 Sophie P. Cinglianu. SH«I I em, Asenue 30IU B J12-14 Henkman Street _. 124 15 nij s' 1 ("RIM SSARI) 1,1)3",49 24 Trelawn As^oc. e'o Rujay Mgmi Corn 4UM 15 lift Herman Jaspei. J44 ^i,t Irmu Strewi H2J.JS hast hronl Sireel 12f, 1H 411.11" 24 14 3W.S*) Viola V. lavk.im. \li Sm Slnvi 411 25 Joseph H. N, JuneN, l.u Jiihnsion Aienue 127 K H2U.7; |MI Dasidaud UaiiBj-,»,il <2 1 Ilisunaw ti Anlhuiis Iliiuna I" 5S7 96 4Jh Vke»i Scuind Sirevi 421 1IUI-UVE3M I riiiilMrevi 144 IJ I'll sti lhl ScoichHillMuildi-r, lii^ 2x,2¥ ¥7 23 34 1 ugiiieH. and Marram (.mtluk 466 us SVesi Seiond SUM 421 J4H5U [ eland Asi'liue Mn 1 4»l "* ScoichHill HuitUer. 162 27,2PB.2I»B 95 16 4U Alue laiitler, 12U1-U) Niirth Ascliuv' 15V 34 SM23 462 West Second Sueei 421 41 Dim.ild IJ. and I jrnc M. NuhoU 163 ScuKhHill UuilUer, liu Mtl 26 I.WWMEJ.I huiiil Mrtet Iftfi 1 1.124 wi 421 2H \. 2¥^ 4(i4 SXe-l SAnlldMisii 41 Juhn and Louise Carter. Jr. VouliMiil lluildvi-1,1. 164 421 W 4JK 48 1J1J7 Hillcrvsi Avenue I'D 21 l.iU-Mi 127.29 1 iheris Sireel J4 Jin liu1i.'rrave 177 w 409.S1 117-1M1 iheris Sncsi . . 1$ Jaraii 1). i 1 ,iiim M. J>ihii>un Ifeh ClareiucMunu I3*.3« Pinesie» Terrace 184 It) 7J» U ltl~=lN 1 itKTis Slif.s,

4V Jdines A. *. liiTaldnii! Julmson PI Ssc's nl H.iu.mv.in.ll ihjiilKsel.M'inem l2-MCjlll.UU-.raie IH4 2X 1,2112.43 A77.7s)We>l ilurilMreei

Jtl AdHiini»ii.iinjili>l Veteran Alijiii 174 Aaiuiil jndK.i.cUi Rlfi-JtlAtaUems-Asenue IM lfiH '" "s 67J We,i IhiFilSltsvl 42« .,j !l lMjh4KuherlaMauldlli 1*6 S\illuuiK Miei..MI'N"»i«l IhudSlriil 150-52 Wiles Avenue 1*1 •»' My4'" (jeurgeand Jessn I] Hrn»n, Jr. 1*3 ¥9 177 429 41 J2 JuliuiN.i, Ion V. HisHim 6UM sSt,i 1 ourlhSireti 14.W-41 bast Horn btreet l« * l.lMi.f* Vl ilhalii Jlld Uai«s 11,1 nl.iKl 144 II 4111 : 53 JpscphB.Ne.ion Mi7-6¥ Souih Se.uiid Mnei fi ll! i4J*.-«Hla»iSevi..idvrcet '" \iLhn-ji,a i iiii.ni i iiui,iuii Hi) <4 41U 3d 57 Mill.HI I ,jiidSlnrle> V Ree«c ,,,,„.» h3dWe*i IhirdSlieu . I4IU-4HSI. Nuliislj. Blsd 'u°. '* w ilium auj 1)JI,S Hat >l»i>.k 4< 3'M ti -*» !i A. M. Iruckinyl u. , , ' 221-25 Muhls-nlH-m 1'l.ne 41') Iltalt I ill =, > I'J I** 1"' 21 Miumlase. Iiu . 112 Muhlmberc I'Usc 411 I2II0.1UN.IIIIIAH.IIUI' "W* 1A-Vl 391,34 Beatrice L- Brussn. 2U7 SfHioner Asenue - - - 431 20 1X4 I.5US.99 S[UlNIJVk\Rl» MuuMlasflnt. ,201 OS SpooneF Asenue . . 431 21 : Hi tiiH. lnw..2l(iUsiSiMliSiiev-i °) " iif ,',' ls5 ¥4 84 lutin 1 Vlarliu, h5fi South Sei(,iid Slrec'i 412 " hi KaviiHiml I'jinpbrll, Mil a,l l.i.irlh Slreel 2l)5 15 John L. and Ljc-nesa Martin IB* ¥40 9> fi2 %% illiam aitd Naumi L.atuble ^ ^ ^u 658.60 Souih Seiiuid Slreel . . . 433 K 127.29 Last t-illhlilieel :i|J *• John U. Hart and Sahhia Milliard 595.67 H PUmtield liuunng A^en^s c.'o H. Kgihterg I SMI 41 II 638 Broukside Pl« . 415 3U1.0) EUM Seventh Street -07 ls il^i Kubert and Hen ha BUine M 1 ,()¥¥ S3 W John Malem,, 44111 it«l r-lith Street -IN 415 ^-! 624 We«l Irtinl Sirevi ft* SfcillUmU. jiidUianeli Armsiroiii iJs4 u YiinuiK , jnd MdillukiK Hussi.Si 4tr¥( jslMMllSiuet 2lN '* K¥2 6f 711-15 Wesi IhirdSinsi 4M II M JosepliaiidEli/jlK-thMiinciiMi * . - iX 4 Usiuiisaiid Mildred l,iiui- 40K-111 hmt Smh street ... ••• !1" ' 1,4U2 5 s 7UU-U2 W'csl luurihMriel 41S IS !iV Jailii.slmn.haii.J Kulmru Aliuruilii 4:i-JJI.aMSeieilinSi,eel 21" !l '•" **, SsouhHill Buildcisllii 111 505 (i; 'U Juhn L. Martin, 7 |41ft Ruhmond Street... 211 II I. • 71« SAt-,1 1-uuFlhSlleel 41s 242 nl 4Ji> \$ 71 Administration oi VuieMn AMairs L,i Lula Bass. 311.1.1 uianl Asenue S2J.2¥fca,lSe\enihStrwl I" ' 1 (.jiu-IIWiiiid 1.124 Mi 442 111 7.1 Uras^s t unsiryttiiHi Lu,, Inw ^ 3CN 47 ").W-4I VKul Ihudsiuei 1 Ml %' : 7 446 2 * H42.44 Carliini Aseiiuc ' Llill.ird SA. Ji)liii,yii. 329.31 HcrienVK-cl

74 Inhii |l. jnd lel.il k%kle> __ »«il«l Hla,M,Sshaiitk jnil Shirlcs •*, Hiue-. i. \, 47 161 I" 628.30bast hisih Street • -'* Admiiiistration. 1211 Clinton Plavs- 44" 75 Ruhirdj. and Marjone Jeter ^_^ \m hn hit Jane. Lorraine A Harold Vihnles 701) U8 448 1 732.34 VXi eh,UT Plan- *^ 3«« !" l225Ueoiliiudsiii.il , IM9 87 : 44S M 7ft Ethel B. Hage, 7JS.J8 Webster Plate -- C jlsin B, SK-syns, 1218-2D Clnihui PUte 7S RjIphA. and Willie Ci. Jeter ^ ^ nil II Albnjhl Coimriiiluiii C.i. Ills 2ll9.''3 449 12 7i,B.7IIWeb>.lerl*lai.e •" isl.'-IJ South Si-suiid Slnel 10 4U0.36 IV ll.mjrd and Margie Esaiu ^^ IIS II 2tu ss ilhe Mack, ¥26-28 SH M 1 hird sinet 4«1 s3H..1tlBeli,kiilan Street "~fl 1.14M l< 2115 Vincen/o and Marion I in.*.hio |5 233 14 K2 Ssilliam I Jiliini-r,, HUSoulh Asciiue .- 23d 22MI'usb,,ii p|atc 451 M 43ft ¥5 K5 Willlel . and Vmilie H Sauliiiei> 4 , lduiiM.it Huiiii.. III.II \se,i rinrd Sircei 454 1 : 1122.24 Liresliaili Kiwd 551 •* '"* Uiuan 111,,, , hK 5.063 5s 86 Joseph A. and Jean B I iinniillv ISMIU I 11)1-23 Souih Second Sneci 456 19 I22M.4U Uviuiurk Kiwd --*- ' Hipolil and Sophie husho*ski 212 179,92 «' UandS, JiiUUoiuM I-.i»lsi ^h(1, K 11 JJ-JM W,t .,i l-rom Slreel 458 63 13(J«.14UJ South Asciiue 2ftf IJ ^ Willie 0. ANDbhirlcs June, 211 483 4¥ 8^ Clemenl.Sal.&UayleCarraro, jr 114 sjI 13-15 Wesi Lud Amnuc 459 2 14(W*R 14U24)6 South Avenue 26* 21 215 Lee Strikeliiore Inc, 6,659 19 I* Uaniel ulld Joan Ryner I sliiii-1 1116-46 SHest t-roiil Street 4711 29 I277.JU WorihlJriie 273 A 2" I Leonard F, md Lame M. Thome ^2 Maria Kusj I'apaudri'j f 141 UM 216 226 82 4711 40 IIW-21 EJSI huurth Street 2m " IJM MI 22 Johannis Place ... s11 :% ») Donald C. Lpmein,32y Park Aieiiue.. -. 2 ' 211 St. Mtrs'i Catholic Church 420 87 4.HI 3 Wi Hoberl R. and Mjrs A Steers I ,4| u 112-14 Clinton Asenue :s; Mohassk Lodge IBPOE of W»3O7 4J|.23Ck-kelatiU Asenue " 21>) 3155 67 1357-63 West Third Sirtet 486 1 "7 Lawrence J. and Michael K Sijna , ()yl ,, 3ii4 fi Culberi Jackion 130.40 tail 1-irihSlretl 221 1164 48 ys 1334.36 West Third Street , 48" 15 Joseph A. and Jyan B. Lonnully ^y ^ l24,2Btresi,euI Asenue.. !1" ' Mallhess and EIU Mae Green, Jr 223 239 8 I'M Lvleli and Susan M. Chase, Jr. . ,,, „, 1347 ^ South Sesond Streei , , 488 12 %5-fi7 Prospefi Asenue . - 226 John fc, and Bens R. Beils 431 ' HH Lalayelle J. and Rose S I rawiek 2 7Uj Mft 1131-33 South Second Sireet , 492 1 ,H26 :ulb S 4M2 16 10S1-61 Hillside Asenue., 33J Esi Bens Wallace, I 526-2 J lilies sr Si reel 1U3 Mildrtd E. Hilley-S*»nk ut)-,-, 3311 i.irneliusP and Marianne f, tones! I4S4J6 South KndHarkwav ... . JWJ U33-45 Second hiresi

HH Mildred E, Hilleyb»amk ^ . ^ 57H |0 rHLIIMfcS Sepiember 22. 1977 1431-60 South fcnd Parkway ... • 2O43 FEES. S319.61 THIR0*ARD wl,

HI! Esl. Mars J.Uuinee , 2W-11 WeslHIth Slreel. • • 31U " 4084 54 H)d Jame% [-. jnd Stephanie Fisher . 52U-22 Minimum \.tnue Continued From Page 27 PUBLIC NOTICE The undersigned, having appealed conjunction with a use permuted by the variance granted on Lots 6, 7, atid 8 Seelioni 93 2), 93 27. and 93 28 when Block 91 by the Zoninp Board of Ad- See the exciting, new 1978 Chevrolet UJ not on the same lei as the permitted justment of the Borough of I'anwood, Chevette Fri., Sept, 23,1977 use. hereby notifies the public that, after 3 9, Subparagraph 93 3OA(7) is revised hearing, the COUNCIL of the Chevette lo read as follows: BOROUall OF FANWOOD reman- (7) Miicellaneous uses, such as ded the application lo the Zoning Introducing an all new 4-door Chevette model professional office*, business offices, Board of Adjustment of the Borough and motion picture iheaters. uf Fanuood with conditions. 10. Parairaph 93 30B is revised to The decision is available for public Test drive a Chevette — 2 read as follows: inspection at the Borough Hall, 130 U. Secondary uses. Watson Road, Fanwood, New jersey Prove to yourself all the m (1) Any use listed in paragraph 93 during normal business hours, advantages in owning a 25D compatable with commercial use. NORMAN O. OEUDER, SR. Chevette ... ease in hand- 11. Paragraph 93 30C is added as 60 Portland Avenue follow <>: Fanwood, New jersey 07O23 ling, good gas mileage, m C, Conditional uses, THE TIMES: September 22. 1977 great overall performance & (1) Fuel dispensing pumps. FEES: 17.44 (2) Open or enclosed off street PRICE ADVANTAGE, CORPORATION NOTICE parking facilities for passenjer vehicles. CITY OFPLAINFIELD (3) Storage buildings in encess of Lots more standard equipment NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND one hundred (100) square feet sf APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE ground floor area. TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, II. Paragraph 93 34B is reused lu September 19, 1977, the City Council, read as follows: City of Plainfield, enacted an ordinan- B. Secondary uses. ce entitled; (1) Any use listed in paragraph 93 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND 2JB eonipaiable with uses permitted in CHAPTER 1, GENERAL paragraph 93 34A. PROViSIONS, ARTICLE I. SEC- (2) Those uses permitted in sub- TION I, FEES FOR COPIES OF OF- paragraph 93 30A(I). FICIAL RECORDS AND OTHER Parts & Service 13. Paragraph 93 34C is added as CHARGES, OF THE MUNICIPAL 210 SOUTH AVENIJE follows: CODE OF THE CITY OF PLAIN- Mr, Qoodwrench says: C, Conditional uses. FIELD, N.J., 1971. Showroom (1) These uses permitted in sub= MC 19771 paragraph 93 30A(l); 93 3uA{2), 93 NORTH & CENTRAL AVES which ordinance was introduced on 30A(4), and93 3OA(S), WESTEIELD, N.J, September 6, 1977, published Sfptem- KEEP THAT GREAT CM FEELING (2) Those uses permitted in ber I, 1977, and approved by the PHONE 233.0220 paragraph 91 30C. WITH GENUINE GM PARTS Mayor of the City of Plainfield on Sep- 14. Paragraph 93 35A is revised to tember 19, 1977. Said ordinance shall read as follows: take effect fifteen (IS) days after final For the courtesy you deserve before and after A. All uses listed in paragraphs 93 passage and approval as provided by delivery, stop in and see NORRIS CHEVROLET. 25,93 27, and 93 21. law, 15. Any and all ordinances or chap* EMILIA R. STAHURA ters of The Code of the Borough of City Clerk Fanwpod, County of Union, State of THE TIMES: September 22. 1977 New Jersey or pans thereof that are in- consistent with any of the terms of Sec- FEES; 110.80 tion 1 through 14 abose are hereby repealed IO such extent as the> are in conflict or inconsistent with said Sec- tions 1 through 14, 16. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon publication as required b> law. THE TIMES: September 22, 1977 1-EES 573.92 100R

CORPORATION NOTICE Cm OFPLAINFIELD NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE TAKE NOTICE that on Monday September 19. 1977. the City Council. Cits of Plainfield, enacted an ordinan- ce entitled: CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCE NO.2 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT OR- '77STARFIRE »77 CUSTOM '77 OMEGA '77TORONADO DINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CRUISER Standard Equip., VB, P/3, P/§, APPROPRIATION OF S381.144.00 Standard equip., P/S, P/B, 9 2 dr.. Standard Equip., VB, op. Auto Trans, 2 Dr. H/T, Optional FOR VARIOUS PUBLIC WORKS 2 dr. standard equip. Op. pass wagon. Optional iquip., tional equip., tinted window. Equip., power drivers seat, tin- PROJECTS CONTINGENT UPON tional equip,, tinted window, seat belts del., power door auto Irani, wheel disc, bumper ted glass, mati, door guards, FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GRANT lir, console, power brakes, tur- locks, power side windows, stripe, air, power brakes, power air, cruise cent., W/W tires. RECEIPT IN ADVANCE UNDER bo hydra trans, brTBxiS tires, floor mats, door edge gd, air steering, er78x14 tires W/W, AM/FM stereo, conven. group, TITLE I OF THE PUBLIC WORKS radio pushbutton, tltc rtar cond, tilt whtil, clock, eenv, radio aceomodation. Stock appear, group, door loeks, EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1977. dtf., mirror sport style, Z31 VB group, third seat, tinted win- #4497 (Rental) 4,241 mi. trunk lid rel, elec rear def, rtm. which ordinance was introduced on Sng,, slrg vari ratio pwr, com- dows, body side panelling, rear cent, mirror, tilt wheel, pwr. September fi, 1977, published Septem- paticolor orange. Stock #4184 window def., mirror, rem. elt, int., reminder pkg. Stock ber 8, 1977. and approved by the List S5,S34,S3 (Demo 5,270 ml. eng. 403 V8, w wall tires. #4848. (Demo) 3,015 mi. Stasor of the Cits of Plainfield on Sep- AM/FM stereo, vinyl roof. Stock $9901,55 List. tember 19, 1977. Said ordinance shall # 488B. List S8173.7S (Brand take effect upon the first publication HINRICH AFJ "7 O new one in stock) thereof after final passage, PRICE 3>OIOf MlNHICn ffe M f%f%^^ HINRICH

EASY TO GET TO 77 Skylark 10,000 m.i. 75 Cutlass H.OOflmi. open Daily 9 to 9, 75 Cougar 34.000 mi 13,Mi •Ji Rtgal JO.OOOmi IZ.I95 Sat, 9 to 6 •Ji Impala 32,000 n-.i IJ,S?5 Rt. 22 (E), Bound Brook '73 fleeiri i9,M0mi il.^i '73 LiMans 63.000 mi I3.2"-.' 73 UeSaare 42.000 ™ 77Skyhiwk4,000mi 74 Olds 98 53,000 mi S2.ZB ALL CARS: VI, Air, PS,pi. Auto, Tax and MV Fee I E*lfa

Service • Path • Salai Opp. ||ya Slur Ship. C»nr«i OVER 51 YIARS SERVICE Our prices exclude 1750 Route 22 TO N.J, MOTORISTS ••las tax & license lets *MI«I| Hauii, N.J. 322-1900 VO"™" U——• ™" MTM HOP *mmO VMH 5TBI M wrak VMHV PIRATE'S PIRATE'S ©OVE ©OVE BEACH LODGE BEACH LODGE

Maxon Pontiac, the No. 1 dealer In th» fast, and Arrow Pontiac, the N. j. record breaker, hove dona it again. Each dealership will give away 75 vacations in Florida, This offer Is limited to the first 75 new or used vehicles sold this week starting Monday, September 19th, and ending Saturday, September 24th, at 6 P.M. at each location, 150 vacations in all. All vehicle sales are included, this offer is net restricted to only certain models, 4 Days, 3 Nights For Two in Florida's Vacation Center — Dayterta Beach! — ON US! Split Of Champagne On Arrival! — ON USI Deluxe Accommodations At Pirate's Cove Oceanfront Beach Lodge! — ON USI Continental Breakfast Daily! — ON USI Discount Coupons For Shows, Restaurants, Attractions! — ON US! Ocean and Poelside Convenience — ON US! One FREE Disneyworld Ticket! — ON US! "The only thing you pay is an $18.25 handling fee. TRANSPORTATION IS NOT INCLUDED. " 411-1977'sAVAILAB IN STOCK! $300 FACTORY REBATE

550 (EARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES — PARTIAL LIST BELOW! , All used cars listed below are available at Maxon Pontiac's used car lot. Select yourcar with no money down. ,,

74 GRAND PRIX CADIUAC 75 MARK IV 76 T-IIRD RJ.H, Auto.. I Cyl., P/I, P/ RSH, Air. Sun-Rf,. P/S, P/i. 75 MONARCH Ford. R&H, Auto , Air, P;W. Merc , 4 Di . HSH. B Cyl , PI B, Air, AM/FM SteHM, 38.- P/W. P/lts . Air, » Cyl , 60. P/Sts , AM/FM. 8 Cyl . P/S 75 ELDORADO lOSmi llgmi. 76 CUTUSS S An. P/W, Auto . 19.000 '•Auto,, 8 Cyl., Pit. P7 PIS. PiB. Auto . I C»l., P/B. 13.112 cm " r, P/W, pySeits, 2?.. AM Radio. 7.260 mi s ni. *7S99 KS, ft899 '76 TOWN CAR 74 GRAND PRIX •JSt 2 Dr., Moon R(.. RSH, Pit, P/B, Auto,, 8 Cyl,, P/W. Aute., a c»i,, p/8, p/i, Air, 35.502 .mi. 74 MUSTANG II 74 PINTO •75 MUM P/W, P/Seats, Air, 19,. 76 RIOENCY Ford. B&H, Auto-, P/S, S Fgrti, Sut§-, AM Radie, ,' UH. Auto., P/5, PI 949 ml. *3669.: NO 1 Dr. Mtftp . R»H. Auto . S Cyl . 46,687 mi- Cyl .40.745 cm. l 7W, P/Sts,. AM/FM Cyl .P/S, P/B. P/W. P/Sts . 74 LEMftHS AM/FM Stefso Tape. 3S,i2? J, 43,000 mi- P/I, Auto., AM/Rallio, W/W. •Mff Ji •2199^ '76 TOWN CAR 6 Cfl.. 25.707 mi. MONEY 73 MUSTANG §999 -, 2Df., RIH, Auto., Air, P/S. 74 COLONY PARK Ford. BtH. Auto,, P/S. Air. 1 P/B. P/SU., P/W. 8 Cyl.. Cyl, S 1,761 mi il.Mlmi, Mere. Wag., f Pass., 74BMMM »aa974 FIREBIRs D R1H. Auto-, 8 Cyl., P/I, flry. . tarto,, t C»1., P/S, RSH, Auto, 8 Cyl,. P/S, DOWN P/B, P/W, Air, 4Z,S00 Mr, P/W, P/SMti, •7999 SK Air, 33.622 mi, 74 OMIOA "M Sferw, 45,000 P/l Auto . Aif AM Radio. 8 PlYM. DODGE '75 MARK IV J147 Lingotn. 8 Cyl.. Ante.. P/S, •3999 3& 75 CORDOIA Chr,sl?r AM,FM Stereg, fl P/B, P/SMIS, P/Loeks, W P.S Pi. iuckct SIS . *4999 «S Stereo, Tilt WM-, a triple 73 GRAND PRIX 7i TBT-BIRI O bUeli diamond. JJ.MS mi. Pl%, Wi, Air, Auto.. P.W. Console, Blue i Whitt, Ford. RtH. Auto . 8 Cyl . P! zluto a Cjl . 39,891 mi s CM Di vim 8Cyl,»M;FM, il.SZOmi. S P/i, Air, PAV, P;S«Jts. PM, Auto,, AM/FM •7995 Sfe I JJ.iJOm, , Air, P/SMU, PI 75 "98" 3999 (•/Locks, B Cyl,, 33,. '75 TOWN CAR 299S P/S, P/B. Air. Auto . AM;FM. 4 Or,. HIM. Suto , S Cyl.. PI 73 1EMANS S-Cyl.. P/W, 14.328 mi, •5999.^ •7b VOIARE S. P/B, Air, PA*. AM/FM P/S, P/B, &uSo.. An. 8 Cyl., Plym J Or H»H Auto 8 5899^, St?ree Tape, 43.S2I mi. AM Radio, 43.0SJ mi- 75 GR&HADA Cfl PS, Air JO, 000 mi '4395.% F&& P/l, P/i. Sir, £utg CP£ Di VIILE 5999 < Cyl £M Radie. 25. II1 mi ufc., e cv-. ws, n a95 *3899 P/Sesa, 33,642 ml, '7S MARK IV 72 LEMANS 75 CHARGER R&H, Auto,. Air. P/S. P/B. PI n, Uri. Auto,. 1 Cyl.. 73 CUTLAiS ' •3495^ W. P/Sts , B Cyl., 16,287 Supreme. 2 6. Mdto , R&H Dodge P'S, P/B, Air. AM 9 Wr. 91.000 mi. Auto , P/S. P/B. 1 Cyl . Air. 74 COMIT Bjdio, a Crl , Auto 3?,lfO 41 J!7mi Merc 4 Dr , 6 Cyl HIM COUPE DE VILIE •let Aulo Air. 3S.I4i mi «, Mi., AM/CM ^1299 W, Air. P/Sests, PI wftWir *3199, an. Sun Rf., 8 Cyl., *73 MARK IV •2699^ Lincoln. M.H, Auto., I Cyl,, Eipnl, RSH, Auto . 8 tyl . 74 DUSTIR P/S. P/B, P/W, P/Sts , AM/ P/S. P/I. Air. 1J.2J1 mi FM Stereo Tape, 39,8(11 mi- 7b GRANADA Plymouth, P/S, flyie. ^ f •S499 74 CUTLASI Foia 4 Di RUH. Auto . A« WKDEVILLE Styl . P/S. J3,000 mi CHIVROLIT Cyl, P/S. Air. 2S.3i6m. •2399^ *,, 8 Cyl., P/S, PI PONTIAC Ur, 40,321 .mi. '77 MONTE CARLO «3999 '76 TRANS AM Cr»»y. Undau Coupe. B •3699«% 73 CHARCIR 995. PIS, P/B, Auto., AM/FM. Air. Cyl.- »uto., P/S, P/B, P/W, DotlgB. RtN, Auto. I Cyl . P/ ! MORAM P/W, B Cyl,, 4,»u7 mi. While and luc^kin. 9,1 Si S Air. 33, IlJmi *«., 8 Cyl., P/S, C/ 75 MONTE CARIO 75 IMPALA 75 1 76 REGAL P/Seats, Air, 4J,. *5695 1 Dr.. Hdtp. P/i, P/i, 1 Dr. Hdtp.. P/5. P/B, Auto . P/S, P/S, Air, P/Seals. I .... M.H. Aylo . I Cyl,, P/S, P/ •2999-Kf 76 TRAHSMA Auto., « Cyl., Air, P/W, AM/ 8 Cyo., Air, AM/FM, 21,121 AM/FM, i Cyl., Auto,. 1S.- », Air 11,000 mi rau, 76 MONTI CARIO FMSIerefl, 4I.1M mi. ?M mi. 2 YEAR mm TtoB, RiH. iSpd,, * Cyl,, 199 PIS, P/B, Air, P/W, JS.OOO B4N, Autt., P/S, P/I. Air. I *4899 73 DART SAN DE VIUI Cyl., P/W, Tiiple White, 24.. Dodte Smnger. RtM. Aulo mL 62 J mi. UNLIMITED MILEAGE Air. 8 Crl . 40.000 mi B.. P/S, P/I, P/W, 5999 S& 75 MONTI CARIO 75 tLECTRA 74 CENTURt , W.3I1 ml. 75 MONTE CARLO 2 Dr. HdtB,. P/S, P/l, Auto., P/S. P/B. Air. Auto,, P/ Lu»u%, iDl, HrJlp^RtH, "4999, P/S. P/W, i Cjl-, Auto., Air, 8 Cyl., Air, AM Radio. 37,- Seats, P/W, AM/FM, I Cyl., FULL PARTS & LABOR •2699.5? 75 GRAND PRIX AM Radio. 11,(12 mi. *uto/, 8 Cyl., P/S, P/8. §99Ji& U, BiH, Auto., P/i, P/B, 76 MONTE CARLO itSml. Il.OQtmi. P/W, Air, 43,642 mi. Stereo Taps, Air, 1 Cyl., If,. ZDr.Hdlp.. P/5. P/«- Auto., 73 DUSTER un DE vim 421 mi. 8 Cyl., Air, W/W. AM/FM 9 GUARANTEE Bymouth,- P/S, Auto , Air. Auto., • Cyl., AM/ Sttr», l.ill Thii guaranf&e ii s^ailsblg en selected Msion ussd earj e AM HsOio, Sun-Rf , 6 Cyl . i. (Ur, P/Sesti, PI 7SCAPRICI 75 ILICtRA SSi-ori origin*, frsnifniilion, rear S»!e asiemyy, Jfi H * 75 EL CAMINO Chew Wjeoi). 9 Pass,. P/S. SS.BBBmi I ml. Clasilc. All. Auto., P/S, Limited. RSH. Auto,, I Cyl-, 74 ILECTRA S ynj¥i*Fig( lo'inti, vatef pump, (rsnifar £3*9, frsnf 75 SAFARI 9 P/B. P/W. P/Loehl. Radio. 8 P/S, P/i. P/W. 4ir. ri,»Bl drivt ihsff (4 wh<«l drive ueh^lci}. Full defgili are o Cyl.. 18,000 ml. IA411»S P/S, P/(. Air, A^/FM, 8 in MsiSfi'i Utwd gap Q#fif Wajsn, RS.H. Auto,, 8 Cyl,. 76 MONTE CARLO $ Cyl., Auto.. IS.JSim, S! P/S, P/I, 9 Pasi., Air, P/W, FULL HVILLI P/i, P/a, Auto., air. 8 cyl-. 4 30,060 mi. ""••4999.:IKI 73 ILICTRA 76 MONARCH H, Auto., i Cjl.. P/W, AM Radio, 31. Jli mi. •399S P/l. P/b. Air, AM/FM. AutS . Merc , P/S. P/B. An. AM/ 'HI. P/Sts,, AW 74 NOVA 75 LIMITED FM, 8 Cjl . Auto . 21 557 76 MATADOR *9 7S EICAMINO 74 CEHTURt PAV. 8 Cyl., Si.JISmi m.nt mi. 9 R&H. Auto., P/I, 1 Cyl., Air, H&H. Auto , An, 8 Cyl,. Pit. Landau. Leathw Inler., R1.H. AMC, Auto,, BC»I,. Air, P/S 71 UMANS Auto,, 8 Cyl., P/t. P/B. P/W. 4 Dr.. P/S, P/B. Air. Auto,, P/B, 24,000 rtii, AM Radio, t Cyl,, 40.J7J PiB P/S. P/I. aulo , AM/FM, Air, 76 MONTI CARLO P/SMtj. Air, 26.000 mi. '2995^ *3699«'!4t P/S, P/B, Auto., Air, AM/fM, I fULL iC»l.. 17,574 mi, •4399 m. 73 CINTURY 76 MUSTANG 299S iei P/S. P/i. Air. Auto , 8 Cjl . AMRldio. 41.S18m, Ford Cobra RiH, Auto AM, 75 FIREBIRD 9 77 II CAMINO 7S ElECTRA 74 CAMARO L FM stereo Air a C;l . 18 B&H, Auto,, i Cyl., P/S, Air. Classic. RS.H. Aulo., 8 Cyl. 76 LIMITED Und.iu Rf,, RtH. Auto. 8 878 mi 76 DATSUN '76 CORVPTTE P/5, Air, 1,600 mi Cyl., P/S, P/B. P/W. P/ieats. R&H. Auto., fl Cyl.. P/S. *239S..'S HOI. Air. 5 Spa.. AM 31,000 mi. P/S, P/B, Air, Ayw , AM/FM, Pl%. P/B, Air, Auto . AM/FM, Air. ia.OOOmi Air, J0,268 mi. *4699 Sffi, RaSio, i Cyl , 32,i6S mi 95 ruu, P/W, 1 C»l.. I,i6! mi. P/W,P/isau, S.illmi FORD/MERC. 75 LTD ...... TAt 74 GRAND PRIX •7995% '6195, 76 LTD 1R0UGHAM Wl, Autt.. AM/ 74 MONTI CARIO 7ft RE0A1 75 RIOAL Ford, 1 Or. Hdtp., H&H, 2 Br Hdtp . R&H, Aule , P, 7b VAN P/S, P/B, Auto. AM/FM '76 MALISU m», Auto,, Air. p/5, P/i. P/ 73 RIGAL ICyl.. IS.OOI Stereo, TaB«, Air, P/W, Rally Classic. 4 Di,, R&H. 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PONTIAC SAUSS & LEASING w ' -IISpW CARS GEflSMITTLEWLLS :

CEDAR GROVE 12 MIN, NEWARK HV f|P* VWCrNA SBMIli, SUPttBN # IK ^RB THE CAIOWIUS 12 MM: MVU ILOOMFIELP 12 MIN, MOMTCUm I'DII •» IMP ^ilW