m THE TIMES — uJ •— < _J ^ _3 »- -i ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS .FANWO00 NEWS VOLUME ; 15 CENTS A COPY o o SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 to CM © A Name Fanwood Establishes New Commission For Environmental Issnes Will Consist Of Seven Members ••••i To Be Named By Mayor Watch For The Borough of Fanwood will have a new municipal Commission added to the ranks under provisions of an ordinance Introduced last Unauthorized week. Mayor Theodore Trumpp announced the establishment of an Environmental Commission for the protection, development or use of Peddlers natural resources located within the borough. A Mayor's Committee On the Residents of the area are ad- Environment had been es- in a municipal master plan and vised to check that peddlars tablished in Fanwood within the development and use of open and canvassers have proper past year, it had been headed areas; study and recommend ac- identification and licenses is- by William Kluckas, with two tions concerning open space pre- sued by the municipality. members; Miss Barbara Ad- servation, fwater resources man- There have been reports re- ams and Anthony Sartor, agement, air pollution control, cently of unauthorized door-to- Trumpp noted that the creation etc; manage donated or purchased door sales efforts being un- of a commission instead of a lands for conservation and en- dertaken by both adults and committee would permit the bor- vironmental purposes; coordin- youngsters who are not resi- ough to obtain state, Ford Foun- ate conservation matters in the dents of the Scotch Plains-Fan- dation and other funds available community. wood community. to commissions, A hearing will Among the powers of the new be conducted on the ordinance Commission will be the right, on September 13, subject to Borough Council Who is ha? Well, he's got a body, but so far he has no name. The new commission, first to approval, to control all lands ac- That's where you come In, This puppy just joined the household of Police Captain ba established In the borough quired for conservation purposes Scotch Plains Township Clerk Helen M, Reidy. He replaces her since the Shade Tree Commis- and adopt suitable rules for such old dog "Little Guy, who died recently. The new acquisition is a Will Retire sion in 1965, will include sev- areas, The Commission also Lhasa ADSO — all black with a single white marking on his chest, en members, appointed by the would be enabled to acquire pro- He's four months old and plenty full of life and busy-ness. Got Detective Captain Harold W. Mayor,, All shall be residents perty for environmental pur- any Ideas for a name for him? It would be a shame if he went Millwater of the Fanwood police of panwood and one member poses, with the approval of the through life being called, "Hey, you]" or "Off the sofa]" Forward Department plans to retire from shall be a member of the plan- Council. your ideas to: Helen Reldy, 2143 Gamble Road, Scotch Plains, N,J. the force effective October 1. nine Board. The Commissioners The Borough Council will ap- We'll let you know what Helen decides, Councilman Van Dyke poliitt, first appointed shall hold office propriate whatever sums is nec- in announcing the Captain's re- for terms as follows: two mem- essary for the operation of the tirement, noted that Millwater Is bers for one year; two members Commlsion. considered an.'•institution" in for two years* and three mem- Trumpp thanked and praised DARE Plans Series the Borough, and will be sorely bers for three years. Thereaf- the members of the Mayor's missed. He has served With ter, all terms shall be three Committee, noting the admirable distinction for 30 years, pollitt year ones. job they have done in arousing Of Cottage Meetings noted, The Commission shall have the community awareness of envir- power to promote conservation onmental problems. If a representative from DARE rings your doorbell next week or and development of natural re- Chairman William Kluckas thereafter, he is seeking a date to hold a "cottage meeting" in your sources; plan, Implement and thanked the Council for initiat- neighborhood to acquaint your neighborhood with the local drug inform the public about local en- ing the action on the Commis- abuse prevention program. vironmental programs; recom- sion, He expressed disappoint- Jessie Miller, director of mended to the Planning Board ment that no significant progress the DARE center on Front Street Committee for DARE, plans and programs for Inclusion Continued On Page 2 in Scotch Plains has announced "The sooner we get started in that the DARE group hopes even- trying to change apathetic attitu- tually to meet with residents of des, the better," Miller said, Many Bidders Vie For every street in Scotch Plains and "So many people in town do not Fanwood to explain what is being understand the seriousness of the done locally to fight drug abuse problem in Scotch plains and ,260,000 School Jobs and to enlist residential sup- Fanwood, and many parents don't The Scotch plains-Fanwood Board of Education received bids on port. Although many young peo- even know or understand enough Tuesday for the $4,260,000 school expansion program approved ple are using the DARE facili- to logically discuss the question by voters last fall. However, the total figure is still unknown be- ties, only a few will be enlisted with their children," cause of the extensive breakdown of bidding areas and the number to conduct the home meetings, Miller said any resident who of bidders. since those best equipped for wishes to arrange for one of the The expansion project includes public speaking and conversation "Cottage meetings" may do so a new 700-pupil Elementary planned by the Board of Educa- will be involved. Therefore, the by calling 322-5675. School to be located on Willow tion in order to open up the cottage meetings will be con- The DARE center has been ac- Avenue behind park Junior High; bidding to more contractors, ducted over a long period of tive this summer, he reported, renovations and a new section at thereby hopefully permitting gre- time, Miller said, beginning next with quite a bit of activity ar- park Junior High; and additions ater competition and a bet- Monday, August 14. ranged around a preventive pro- to four Elementary Schools - ter price. Consequently, the Dozens of young people will gram for sixth graders, Activi- paper work was voluminous, A "CAPT. HAROLD W, MILLWATER Brurmer, McGinn, Coles and Ev- begin the doorbell ringing on that ties have included discussion ergreen. contractor could, for example, date. They will be equipped with meetings, poster distribution, The total also includes $10,000 choose to bid on the electrical literature and brochures explain- and trips combining informa- Millwater, a native of North for purchase of a piece of land work for the entire school ing the purpose behind DARE, tional and recreational activities, plainfield, attended local schools adjacent to LaGrande School, to expansion program, or he might %vhich is sponsored by the Red such as a trip to the residency and joined the Fanwood Police provide more playground space wish to bid on only the electri- Cross and organized by the Scotch for drug abuse at the jersey Department on December 1,1942, there. cal work for a single school ad- plains-Fanwood Drug Abuse shore and bike hikes. He became a Sergeant in 1951, At least 70 bidders gathered dition. Lieutenant in 1959, Detective at Scotch plains-Fanwood High According to Board Vice pres- Lieutenant in 1961, and Cap- School on Tuesday night. They ident Richard Bard, it would be tain in 1968, He attended var- were separated Into three dif- unlikely that final figures would Police Report On Vandalism ious police schools to study fin- ferent rooms to place their bids be available for at least a week. gerprinting, investigation, po- in any or all of 11 different bid The bids collected on Tuesday VANDALISM REPORT - COMPILED BY THE SCOTCH PLAINS lice practice and procedure, de- areas, including General Con- were to be forwarded to the ar- JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB AS REPORTED BY THE SCOTCH PLAINS tection, investigation, and nar- struction Work and Structural chitectural firm responsible for POLICE DEPARTMENT cotics and drug abuse. Steel Work, right on down to the the design of the expansion pack- 1, Broken bottles on property of private home on Grant Avenue, A Testimonial Dinner will be smaller areas such as Carpeting, age — Hamnett, Bouman and 2, Broken window at private home on park Avenue. held in his honor on Sept. 22, Demountable Walls, I Operable Blanche of Trenton, 3, Broken window at Brenner School. 1972 at Sulphur Springs, Berkeley Walls, Science-Lab Equipment, Of the total number of bidders, 4, Five mail boxes torn off homes on Clark Lane, Heights, Tickets for the affair Art Room Complex, Venetian over 30 were bidding on the two 5, Three mall boxes torn off homes on Cooper Road, may be purchased at police Head- Blinds, etc. big categories ~ General Con- 6» Garbage dumped on property of private home on Briar quarters or from any Fanwood The extensive breakdown in struction Work and Structural Cliff Lane. police Officer, bidding areas was deliberately Steel Work. cated that the recycling could re- see establishment of an opera- Commission... main permanently at the present tion similar to that in Cranford. railroad station location. Municipally operated, the site Continued From Page I Following the meeting, Kluc- has permanent bins on a paved ar- has been made on establishment kas, who is also president of 8 " It is open once every two of a permanent site for the com- the Environmental Action Group waeks for collection of cans and munity recycling program, but of Scotch plalns-Fanwood, said glass, while newspapers are col- said he didn't feel the difficulty that group seeks a permanent re- lected by a roving neighborhood rested with the Fanwood Coun- cycling site which would be well collection truck, Cranford has a cil. He'd like more action, protected and policed and hope- commission to operate the recy- fully fenced. The club would fa- cling, with revenue going toward Trumpp noted that a permanent vor municipal takeover of the re- community environmental pro- recycling site would be one task cycling operation, jects. The bins are emptied by Featuring of the new commission, and indi- Kluckas said they would like to a payloader whenever they fill up. 1900 Raritan Road TENDER Scotch Plains, •fi New jersey LOVING CARE I Your Host I San Sidorakis 1 1 For Reservations Phone 889-1900 i 12 HOUR BONANZA Meef/ng P/oce For Jersey's Top Spoilsmen i TODAY - THURSDAY 9 A.ML to 9 P. Sale So Big — Savings so unusual on America's most notable Brands of Wearing Apparel,.. save up to 75% off. Guaranteed 500 SUITS 250 SPORT COATS to Make It! Special All from Our Selection off Own Stock ILm Reg. $75 to $135 Reg. $65 to $86

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Short «r tall, mm SHOEI itout of until, 41 WAYCHUNC AVINUB m hivi tiitt 123-125 WATCHUNG AVi., PLAiNFIiLD (trill B Fr'iccd According &.lw.«n I. Frml SI, and India ASI Charge Cards Honored 3 lo Siae Dr, 'a, Rxs Expertly Filled REE PARKING REAR OF STORg RillllilllllllllllllllUIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIilllRlHSSIIUIIIIIIIIIIlIlilHIIIIIIIIilllfi Peat Bogs Hamper To Vote - You Must Register Road Resurfacing The Township Clerk's office Although a brand new roadway has been Installad in Second Street will be open for Voter Reg- In Fanwood, the "grossly poor" substrata conditions beneath the istration Monday thru Friday roadbed the throughout much of this araa of the Borough has caused from 9 a.m. to 4-30 p.m. until settling and ruts In the new section of street, September 28, 1972. September 28th is the last day for regis- The Fanwood Borough Coun- termlne just how bad the sub- tration in order to be eligible cil acted last Wednesday to avoid strata is until the ground has to vote in the November 7th a similar problem during there- been opened up. Presidential election, construction of Third Street, Even doubling the amount of The Clerk's office will where the roadbed has been dug base removed wasn't enough In be open from 9 a.m. until 9 233-5542 out far deeper. The Council In- Second Street, Luster said, which p.m. on the following dates- troduced legislation which adds led to the decision to go an addi- August 17, 22, 24, 29 and 3lst, c $8,000 to the $31,000 originally tional three feet In Third Street. September 5, 7, 12, 14, 19, When your social event budgeted for the project. A pub- Second Street has now stabili- 21, 25, 26, 27, and 28th. lic hearing on the ordinance is zed, and the places which have ' slated for September 13. settled will be removed and re- Fanwood Borough Hall will demands catering perfection, AS explained by Borough En- placed, the engineer said. be open late on the same nights. gineer Richard Luster, the Sec- ond Street reconstruction project the number above involved digging out the road- bed to a 19-inch depth, with ad- is your answer. ditional excavation in selected areas of bad material. This rep- f resented removal of twice as much sub-grade as would be re- Our personal attention moved on a normal road re- construction project in fanwood, Luster said, and the street was to your individual needs dug deeper than one would reas- onably expect to go. However, the extremely bad sub-grade con- will be unparalleled. dition which exists in Second Street caused eventual settling of the completed street. Private Parties 10 to 200 Luster pointed out, as did Councilman John Coulter, that the substrata is fibrous peat and clay Contact our catering manager material below Second Street and in the municipal parking strip behind Martine Avenue stores, for f urther information. in the railroad station lot, and in many other areas of the com- munity. It is impossible to de- Apollo II Film At Trailside "The Eagle Has Landed; The STEAK HOUSE Flight of Apollo II," a color film, will be shown at The Union The Motttr Family County parkcommisson'sTrail- aide Nature and Jcience canter, in the watchurig'Reservation, on TODAY'S GIRLS LAYER Sunday, August 20, at 2-00 p.m. IT ON ... U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. 07092 Breathlessly fresh, this LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER This is the story of the his- batch of separates. toric first landing of men on the moon in July, 1969. The NASA Acrylic knit argyle pants film depicts events from launch- 5-13 SI 4 ing through the post-recovery Orion back wrap sweater activities of Astronauts Arm- 8—AA—L SI 3 strong, Aldrln and Collins, Also on Sunday, at 2«QQ p.m., White on white shirt 3-.00 p.m. and 4-00 p.m., Donald 5-15 S 8 W, Mayer, director of Trailside, will present a program at the Trailside planetarium entitled "The World of Albert Einstein," telling the story of the man and his discoveries. The program will be repeated on Wednesday, at 8:00 p.m. Infants and Childrens' Boutique AS the planetarium seas only 35 parsons at a time, it is nec- Catan D'Ache • Kiddi Craft essary to obtain a ticket from Design Center London the Trailside office on the day BRITISH APPAREL ChMprufe • Windsor Knits at 8:00 p.m. * As the planaterium seats only Also SCOTTISH & ITALIAN KNITS Original Liberty Prints 35 persons at a time, it is nec- DISTINCTIVE HANDMADE ITEMS essary to obtain a ticket from 4- SATURDAY PUPPET SHOWS for the kidd.es the Trailside office on the day 1 and 3 P.M. of a Sunday show. Tickets are 75 $ admission fee {all proceeds go to puppeteers)| issued on a first-come, first- served basis. Children under * redeemable in Carriage World. eight years of age are not allowed STAGE HOUSE VILLAGE in the planetarium chamber. Store Hours 10 to 5 Entrance lor pocking Scotch Plains' During the week, on Mon- Mon, through Sat, across from "cannon" on Front St. 322-2077 day through Thursday, August 21 through August 24, one-half hour nature talks for children will be given in the Trallslde auditorium. IliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiliiiitWiliiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiilliliiiitiiHiiiKiiifliMiininniiHiHiHim^ The topic selected for the four days at 4-00 p.m. is "Hawks and Owls." I Colonial Hill learning Center 1 'The Trailside Nature and Sci- I Certified by N.J.,State Dept. of Education 5 ence Center is open daily from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., except I NUftSiftY SCHOOL I on Fridays, •^#">» ! KSNDIRGARTEN Mighty • Goliege Trained Faculty • P.T.A. Meetings Good Eatin' • Special Art And Music Teachers • Well Equipped Playgrounds at • Morning And Afternoon Sessions • Directed Program GRUNIHG'S • A.M. And P.M. Snacks • Limited Enrollment "Where all tho nicer \icoplo go" TRANSPORTATION PBOVIDED I Air Conditioned too! Scotch Plains, Mountainside, Fanwood, WenUield, ClarH BRBAKFA5T Cfcl tort q LUNCH REGISTER NOW FOR FALL, 1972 'SNACKS f 121 Quimby St., W«itfield ... AD 2-1131 ' DINNER *" ICE CREAM —CANDY Summer Camp - Ages 3»7 "Th§ Finest CBffiO All the Time" 233-1181 IS E. PIPTH ST. Opp. City Hallj Hours 7:30 o.m, fp 11:00 p.m. Will 376-1120 In Our Opinion Washington Newsletter V, Washington, D.C, — Senator George McOovern's New Commission Praised campgian managers plan to win in November with a It is heartening to the environmentally concerned to huge youth vote and by concentrating their efforts observe the continuing effort toward community aware- in five key states — California, New York, Pennsyl- ness on the part of the pamvood Mayor and Council, vania, Illinois, and Texas, The creation of a Mayor's Committee on the Environ- The big two are California and New York, In ment by former Mayor Roland M, Beetham was a California , president Nixon's home state, MeQov- welcome step, while last week's formaiization of ern forces probably have their best chance, New that committee into a permanent Borough Commis- York, normally Democratic, could this year go Re- sion is even more encouraging. publican because the Democratic party is badly split. Naming seven residents to the specific task of 'This is where Mindy Hodges caught the snorkel diver," Democratic candidates normally begin with major keeping citizens alert to the problems we face on advantages In New York but Governor Nelson Rocke- pollution, open space, conservation, etc, gives each feller is actively working for Nixon this year and resident a degree of assurance that his community is is naturally optimistic. interested in making every effort to preserve the Letters to the Editor Pennsylvania is another state in which Demo- beauty it now enjoys. crats normally have an edge but their traditional We svould hope that Scotch plains would soon follow Dear Editor: porch "and receiving com margin in Philadelphia this year Is likely to be down,' Fanwocd's lead in this direction for It would seem Last week's edition of the ments, with the mayor a Nixon backer and various other that t%vo such Commissions, one in each community, "Times" has Inspired me Last year we had a meet- ethnic blocs and many Catholics swingingtoward Nixon, might provide a very valuable service working to- IO voice my opinion on three Ing* with the Y, When I Nixon has never carried Texas, with its large gether on such questions as joint recycling, educa- different subjects men- found out the coffee house Spanish-speaking population, traditionally Demo- tion of the public, etc. tioned therein: needed ehaperones, I vol- cratic, McOovern strategists count on a win there 1. I think Mrs. Robins' unteered and also gave a but may be over-optimistic, The president is stron- idea of a permament plant- list of names of people who ger in Texas this year than In 1968, Welfare State ing in the business area Is were willing to ehaperone, Dumitru panielepei, the well known news colum- much more practical than though 1 wondered why their Illinois Is likewise an iffy state for MeGevern, nist (Copley press) wonders if he didn't come to an outlay of $2,000 for parents were not helping. Chicago's mayor is not overly enthusiastic about this country 25 years too soon. Christmas lights that only The coffee house opens at the Democratic ticket and the usual Democratic mar- According to some politicians, ha relates, every- enhance the town for a 7;30 p.m. and closes at gin in Chicago is therefore likely to be reduced. one is "entitled" to a guaranteed income ranging few weeks of the year. 11-30, The staff stays to Other key states McQovern's campaign will cen- from $6,500 to $10,000 for a family of four. Every- 2. I feel I must correct clean up until 12 or later, ter on are-, Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey, Massa- one would have a six-week vacation every year; Ann Rlnaldi's erroneous I don't warn the coffee chusetts, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas, government should take care of everyone's child- Impression that fluoride is house closed. I know If ren; medical and dental care should be free for poor as good for the human body the children stayed inside, Oregon, Washlnpon, Arkansas, Georgia, and North people; national subsidies are due everyone, as wheat germ Is. Fluor- we would not have the noise, Carolina, If, of course, McGovern carries all of ide is a prescriptive drug 1 have offered to ait in .these, he will win. That now appears next to impos- "I read a lot of testimony but no one seemed to sible to neutral observers. mention hard work, initiative, or doing a better job," that should only be admin- front of the Y on Friday istered in carefully mea- and Saturday nights so I Carrying the four Dixie states of Texas, Georgia, writes Danlelopol, "^.s 1 recall, no one offered Arkansas, and North Carolina would give McGovern programs to the 'poor' when I arrived In New York sured doses by dentists to ca n talk to the children children while their teeth about staying inside the Y. a split of the region's electoral votes. But even 25 years ago. And believe ma, I qualified under any Democratic Senate campaign chairman Ernest Holl- yardstick you want to use," are In the formation stage 1 don't feel I'm asking (two to nine years old). ings (D-SC) admits McGovern is In very serious Danlelopol explaines that as a non-resident alien he for too much. The Y Is open trouble throughout the South, couldn't have a regular job. Two lawyers who owned Putting it in the public all day, 1 feel when evening property in New York City "took pity on him" and drinking water supply is comes, I would like some Missouri seems to have been written off in this made Mm manager-cum-rentlng agent for 120 apart- like giving aspirin to the peach and quiet, calculation - presumably because of the dumping ments on commission, He kept that job for five entire populace because MRS. JOHANN A. SCHROR of Senator Tom Eagleton from the ticket, Eagle- years, even after he took a second job at Radio certain children in the Gentlemen; ton, however, is set to campaign actively for the Me Govern-Shriver ticket. Free Europe in 1950, He ran up and down stairs town have a headache, It was always my im- looking after contracts, repairs, cleaning, painting, Fluroide has caused dis- pression that the Little and deadbeats, along with working as a writer, an- coloration of the teeth and League not only helped to nouncer, actor and planner, can be dangerous to peo- teach children how to play Report From Trenton "It never crossed my mind that anyone owed me a ple with kidney diseases ball, but also how to be good By SEN, MATTHEW RINAUrJO living," says panieiopol, "i did what millions of and high blood pressure, sportsmen. However, from immigrants like myself "have done for a couple of 3. While sympathizing what I have seen at the Slightly more than 3,000 persons died last year as centuries, [ fended for myself." with the neighbors of the pmes In Scotch Plains, a result of accidents in this state. This is approxi- His Radio Free Europe job paid only $3,500 a year, Y Coffee House on Grand good sportsmanship Is not mately five percent of the total deaths that occurred so Danielopol taught English to fellow Romanians Street, I am happy that my shown by those who manage in New jersey in 1971. at $5 a lesson, He became "assistant1* to a photo- son has a safe place to the teams. It seems they In fact, deaths due to accidents ranked fourth as grapher, selling pictures of weddings and christen- go on Friday and Saturday are only concerned with a cause of death in New jersey last year — behind ings and made 30$ a copy. He supplemented his in- nights instead of "hanging having the best players play heart, cancer and cerebrovascular disease. While come by sometimes selling paintings, sometimes mu- around" on the street. I in all the games (tobe sure a significant number of the accidental deaths were tual funds. It was no sinecure, he says; it was either hope something can be of winning), or in having instantaneous, there doubtless were many that occur- sell or starve. All of which kept him working to worked out to solve the their children participate red after the mishap, m many cases the availability 11 p.m., and he had to be up at 5-.30 a.m. to be in noise problem so that the In all the games, while oth- of prompt medical treatment prevented hundreds of the Radio Free Europe studio at 6, neighbors and Coffee House er youngfellows, whofaith- others from being added to the fatal statistics total. "Looking back, I suppose they were difficult years, devotees can become com- fully go to all practices, In New jersey, as In most cases, the availability I didn't feel sorry for myself, 1 just thought how patible. Since I was on the etc., never get a chance to of medical assistance for accident victims is a mat- lucky I was to be in this country, where I was free Y Board when the Coffee play, but are always on the ter of luck ~ where the mishap takes place and the to take the initiative, free to try, free to exercise House was first approved side lines, I fall to see speed of response on the part of first-aid and ambu- any talent God was kind enough to give me," and converted from the how this can possibly teach lance personnel. bowling alleys, I like to the young fellows good The state of Illinois has proved that a systematic think of it as a successful sportsmanship, perhaps approach to treating trauma victims can save lives. Popular Myth and useful operation. the side liners may not Last year the Illinois Legislature set up a statewlse IRENE LUCIA be the bestplayersmightbe trauma-care network capable of mobilizing the entire If one believes what certain politicans tell us, (Mrs. Rober: P.) if given a chance , but I state's capabilities within ft matter of moments, there appears to be a great source of untapped think it is unfair not to al- The idea, which was pushed by a pair of Illinois svealth. Nearly everyone assumes that if we only Dear Editor; low them to play, but still physicians, is modeled on the rapid evacuation and taxed the rich more heavily, our fiscal wounds 1 live across the street expect them to root for emergency medical treatment programs developed in would heal. The rich-avoid-taxes myth has gotten from the Y, where Mama's their "team," Vietnam, quite popular. Illusion is held. The system depends on a network of 37 hospitals This is what our week- It would seem to me that Confiscation of all the money high income people some changes should be designated as trauma centers, Each has an in-house have would only add about 6 percent more taxable ends are like: Cars block- trauma coordinator who serves as a field com- ing cur driveway, No place made in the way the Little income. The proof lies in Internal Revenue Service League is run, to insure mander for emergency operations, Integrated into (jRS) statistics. In 1970, 74 million income tax re- for our company to park, the system are state police and ambulance drivers, or us. Noise from the all the fellows on the teams turns yielded revenues of $87 billion. a chance to play at least all of whom are provided with 10-point check lists, children who mill around When they arrive at a scene of an accident, the po- Only one-half of one percent had Incomes of $50,000 outside. Noise from motor one inning of each game. or more, So the numerous rich who are supposed Also, part of good sports - licemen and ambulance drivers are trained to make cycles and cars racing half an on-the-spot evaluation of the gravity of the injury to get soaked simply do not exist, What about paying the night, picking up gar- manship is the ability to a fare share? The rich, the one-half of one percent, accept losing and 1 think and relay the findings to the coordinators at the bage Saturday and Sunday hospital, Based on this information, a hospital phy- accounted for 15 percent of our tax revenue, mornings from our lf.vm, less emphasis should be Those with under $5,000 Income, constituting 3f? placed on winning, sician selects the most appropriate place for the (beer cans, cigarette victim to receive treatment. percent of the returns, paid a mere 4 percent of packs, etc.), Sitting on my MAE TUTHILL ihe total Income tax revenue, Clearlv, the poor are From that point on, the trauma coordinator serves not unjustly overburdened. Nor are the rich spe- T as the quarterback In the contest to save a life. He cially privileged. America's tax structure, despite plans the best routes for ambulance drivers and brings, what critics say, is manifestly fair. THE TIMES in aerial transportation reinforcements if neces- For example, the $5,000 to $15,000 Incomes group sary. He also has the ability to arrange a patched radio communications network to put the on-the-scene comprises 49 percent of our taxpayers. They pay GEORGE M, BARTHELME - Editor t Publisher 45 percent of our Income taxes. The $15,000 to personnel in touch with a specialist in that parti- S50.000 bracket account for 12 and one-half percent JOAN MONAHAN Associate Editor cular type of injury. The system is also set up to ijf -hose filing returns, but also accounts for 36 ROBERT LOROW Production Manager permit the trauma coordinator to know which hos- percent of the income tax revenue, MARGARET BARTHELME Business Manager pital has a vacant bed. However confusing the figures may sound, they JOHN GAVIN • Advertising Director The program has proved so successful In Illinois arc worth noting. They completely disprove the popu- MARILYN MQNE • Advertising that the Federal Government has Indicated plans to lar mvth that rhe wealthy do not pay their share. encourage other states to follow the example set in Published Weekly By When confronted with the facts, politicians usually THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. the midwest. revert to mnraUsms about "the needs of the people," In order to make New Jersey one of the first bene- Political palnver and cunning obfuscation cannot 1600 East Second St., (P.O. Box 368) ficiaries of any possible federal assistance, I plan to alter the reality that those with $15,000-plus incomes, Introduce a resolution taking the first steps toward 13 percent of the returns, pay 51 percent of our Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 Telephone 322-5286 establishing a trauma-control network for New Jer- income taxes. CiUT'ens with incomes of less than Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $5 Per Year sey, If we can save only a few of the more than 3,000 $15,000 , some 87 percent of those filing, pay only at icot'.ti P.airs, N.J Payable in Advance lives lost every year In accidents, it would be a 49 percent. worthwhile program. The Council was asked for sta- tus of the pending Property Main- Fanwood Council To tenance Code, The Council will JUST REDUCED hold a private discussion meet- -3 ing on the matter on September 7, X Act On Loitering and hopefully be in a position to n introduce the code at the regular The Fanwood Borough Council is formulating an ordinancs de- September Council meeting. signed to cope with the problem of teenagers gathering at LaGranda park and other public areas, The ordinance will consider the rights A special meeting of the Coun- of both the adjacent property owners and the teenagers themselves. cil will be held on August 23 for awarding of bids on approx- Councilmn Van Dyke Pollttt detention basin site is being used imately a half million dollars of said the Borough Council is aware for some dumping and as a mo- capital improvement bonds rep- of a two-pronged problem, The torbike track, resenting projects alreadycom- gathering of teens can sometimes The borough has joined with pleted in the borough, act to discourage other resi- the city of plainfield in a formal dents in the free use of public Mutual Aid Agreement, designed facilities on the one hand, while to be of mutual assistance to the problem two involves the fact that two communities in case of fire there is no place for teenagers emergencies. One community to gather in freedom. The new would assist the other, which has ordinance will protect rights of been done in the past without both groups, Pollitt said. benefit of a formal contract. The issue first arose when Two resolutions were approved Recreation Officials asked the calling for advertisements -for Borough Council in July for leg- Unique -- One-of-a-;kind Colonial in Westfield. Spacious bids on a backhoe and a wood islation to cope with groups of & gracious offering many possibilities for the growing chipper to be purchased by the teenagers who gathered at the family. Custom built 5 years ago for the present owner. Borough, 'I think we've gone astray." corner entrance to the park, it Beautiful cherry paneled kitchen w' all up-to-the-minute appliances, 4 twin size bedrooms, family room. 2 espec- was said that their presence dis- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii couraged parents from per- I ially fine tiled baths. Most for your money. mitting younger children to go to j the park to participate in the SPOT CASH PAID $43,600, playground program, m FOR Mrs. Daniel Depalma asked for I action on the teen loitering prob- BOOKS Eves; Hanry M, Crane 232-6194 lem during the Borough Council i Ruth C. Tata 233-3656 meeting, and pollitt pointed out LIBRARIES & PRIVATE COLLECTIONS (Large or Small) Maurice Duffy 889-7583 that the legislation requires i Marie C. Wahlberg 753-4524 careful legal evaluation concern- Write or Phone 201-659-0843 Dorothea Baun 232-6643 Russ Jones 757-6304 ing identification of loitering and OUT-OF-PRINT-BOOKS what can be done about it, Coun- Members! Mr. Arnold Jacobs V/ostlield ^oord of Realtors cilma n John Swindlehurst said, Somerset Board of Realtors *'We are going-to take action, 1 225 St. Paul's Avenue. Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Ploinfieid MJ-.S. but with due consideration of iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim everybody's rights and desires." Council Stephen Ritter poin- PETEHSOnRinCLE flOEllCV ted out that rules concerning pub- CaM lic property must be very care- Fashionable Real fully formulated in order to be enforceable. shoes can be The Council heard from a group of 27 Second Street residents sensible shoes. living adjacent to the park, requesting more constant and When it comes to Stride Rites fash- firm police surveillance toelim- ionable shoes are sensible shoes. Inate disturbances. The resl- Always. And when you come to • dents complained of cars our professional fitters you speeding up the street with shrieking tires and gunned mo- know the Stride Rites are tors, cars drawn up side-by-side going to fit as fine as JM summer ends in the road while drivers hold they look. Stride Rite. lengthy conversations thus mak- The most trusted at the ing it difficult for residents to name in pull in and out of driveways, large children's shoes. groups sitting on hoods and fen- carousel... ders of residents' cars parked in front of homes, causing scrat- StrldeRlte ches and nicks in autos, and de- bris and bottles tossed onto lawns and sidewalks. Some of the problems involve because for most mothers, private property, it was pointed that's where back-to-schoo! out to the petitioners, and these cases are police matters. shopping begins The Council gave final approval to an ordinance creating an of- ficial map of the borough. It is primarily Intended for designa- tion of public areas, future pub- lic use areas, easements, major and secondary streets, etc. Since its original introduction, the ord- inance has been amended to de- lete a recreational designation for the Midway Circle detention basin, The basin is planned ul- "Boautiful Gifts Ehgantly Wrapped" timately for flood control. The Council heard from Mrs, 17 watchung avenue, piainfield 756-5555 June McRenney of Forest Road asking for a stop sign or traf- open thursdays till 9 pjn. fic controls attheTillotson-For.- ast Road intersection behind the Fanwood library. Fred Chem- idlin of North Avenue had sub- mitted a similar petition last month, A stop sipi cannot be installed without state permis- Fill In This Subscription sion, which involves a traffic Blank And Get study, the petitioners were told. Such traffic studies are under- TIMES Mailed To way now, and the state Your Home usually goes along with requests THE TIMES for stop signs, John Mulholland of Russell 1600 East Second Street Road claimed the detention basin Scotch Plains, N. J- is no longer necessary since flood improvements in other areas of Please enter my subscription to THE TIMES for one (I) the borough have obviated the year Attached is $5.00 ( check. cash) to covet cost need. of same. Councilman John Swindlehurst [The Village Shoe Shop indicated that designations on an I "The Stan with Children in mini" official borough map are only 428FfcRKftVENUE binding for one year following Normal And the adoption of the map. SCOTCH PUINS, NEW JERSEY Garrietivt Footwear Telephone 322-5539 Walter Zehrfuss of Russell Hondi-Chorge • Bank Americard Road complained that the future HOURSi9i30io5i30P.M. Mailer Charge out the day until dusk. This order to use them. He said he made, not to polarize a group U3 year, the playground program in* would personally be willing to of teenagers, but to give adults New Restrictions eluded, for the first time, a ten- wait three hours rathfer than a fair chance at court time. ask a teenager to leave the court, A resident, Thomas Wehrle, t/J nis tournament for youngsters and children have shown indica- "This age, 13 to 16, is when we supported the action, claiming it S On Tennis Courts tions of increased interest, as start to lose the kids," Ritter would not be necessary to force H said, teenagers off the courts. Scotch The public tennis courts In Fanwood may no longer be used by have housewives, adding to the CJ heavy burden on the courts, The McCall said he was appalled Plains already has Indentical leg- children of 16 years and under on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays islation, Wehrle pointed out, and I- if adults are waiting to play, The new ruling was announced by Recreation Commission plans to at Ritter's implication that the build an additional court at La Commission would put aside Its there isn't any increased aliena- fS! Councilman John McCall, liaison to the Recreation Commission, tion there. cn during the August 9 meeting of the Borough Council, Grande park, which should be interest in kids. The law was ready for use next year. r—i McCall pointed out that the at La Grande and two at Forest Councilman Stephen Ritter has H Recreation Commission has Road, asked that the Recreation Com- 6th MWIVtRSMlY SALE 3 spent hours of discussion over The Commission had in- mission reconsider the "restric- U overcrowded tennis facilities this troduced a similar ruling last tive court ruling" because he S year, with numerous proposals year, prohibiting children 16 and feels it is unfair to the teen- < toward a fairer utilization of under from using the courts af- aged and younger players, At court time having been made. ter 6 p.m. in the evenings. age 13 to 16 is when you start 20%OFF! It was felt that the new re- What has been termed a "ten- to lose youngsters, Rttter said, striction would more equitably nis explosion" in the two com- and the situation created by a ALL HARD COVERS distribute the available court munities during the past year ••handful of selfish adults" put- time at the five courts — three or so has led to overcrowded ting youngsters off the courts ^except leieiBnce & special orders) tennis courts everywhere, The would caus'i an open breach be- courts at LaQrande park in Fan- tween the generations, he feels, Through Sot., August 19th Sports Programs wood are often in use as early Ritter said he felt that there as 6 a.m. in the morning, with would not be more than a half- At The Fair commuters getting in an early dozen "selfish adults" whowould SCOTCH PLAINS BOOK STORE game, and use continues through- throw children off the courts In 445 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-5680 The first New jersey Karate . ti3O A.M. to f P.M. Won,, TUM,, Thun,, M. Championships, unique chess Wedntsdsy and Saturday 'Hi 6 P.M. exhibitions and clinics, an equally unusual Horse Show, a tennis clinic and fashion show, and the IN A HURRY $20,000 Midget Indy automobile race, will be part of the sports program that will highlight the FOR PRINTING? Happiness is a family membership New jersey State Fair here be- ginning Friday, September 8th, and concluding Sunday, Sept- Call 756-6368 tmber 17th., Added to that will be personal appearances, by some of the great QUICK REACTION ON names in sports, past and pres- ent. There will also be a Lottery • OFFSET PRINTING Drawing on September 14th at • PHOTOCOPY 11 a.m. For thesportingyoungs- ters, there will be a variety of • PHOTOSTATS prizes for the Kids Climb the • BLUE LINE Greased pole Competition which will continue throughout the ten • SEPIA PRINTS days of the Fair, The New jersey State Karate PICK UP & DELIVERY Games, first ever staged at the Fair, will be a nine-day Martial One-hour Festival featuring the outstand- ing performers In the State. UNIOH INSTRUMENT CORP. 1447 E..Stcond St., Plainfitld, N,J, The Bancroft Sporting Goods Company, of Woonsocket, R.I,, the oldest manufacturers of ten- eyeglass nis rackets in America, and Carl Fix, Inc., of New jersey, sole PARK PHOTO distributors of Carl FixandFred 405 Park Aye., Scotch Plains, N.J. 322.4493 perry Tennis Fashions in the United States, will again put on, Quality Developing by Kodak their tennis clinic ana fashion " Your Community Camera Shop service show which has been a highlight of the Fair for the past four years. • Movie & Slide • Frames & Albums The $20,000 Midget Indy 100- Projectors » Screens is coming to W&tchung. mile race will take place on • Projector Bulbs • Editors Sunday, September 17th, andfea- • Pnt-rteorded • Photo Books ture the outstanding United States £ Blank Tapes • Filters - Lenses Call 753-2O2O Auto Club and the American Rac- PANASONIC • Binoculars ing Drivers Club drivers in a race with the second largest Minalts • Nikon - Yashica - Konica - Miranda • Beseler purse in the history of midget auto racing, CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT REPAIRS More detailed descriptions of SONY • Radio, f,V. 8. Hi Fi all the events will be announced shortly. FILMS KODAK - POLAROID -AGFA-FUJI COLOR The New jersey State Fair is COLOR DEVELOPING SUPPLIES Electricity one of the oldest, if not the old- COMPLETE DARK ROOM SUPPLIES est, in the United States and has been conducted by George A. We are the Authorized Kodak Dealer (in this area) is Valuable. Hamid Sr. and George A. Hamid for processing & developing photo products jr. since 1937.

PET SHOP 421 Park Ave., Scotch Plains OPEN (Qpp, Municipal Bldg.) MON. THRU SAT. 10 - 9 SUN. 10- 6 • All AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel $95.00 Chihuahua $50.00 Don't Waste It! Full line of dogs, Don't run a practically empty dishwasher. Wait Lhasa Apse $175.00 until you have a full load. Keep the filter screen clean. Your washer will work mora efficiently. fish & birds and a Poodle $195.00 complete line of Miniature Schnauzer $175.00 Boxer $75.00 PSEG supplies for all animals. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM The Energy People Girls Host Visitors Weekend Hike Schedule Members and guests of the PAUL K. KOENIG Union County Hiking Club have scheduled an easy six mile ram- DISPENSING OPTICIAN ble In the South Mountain Res- ervation on Saturday, August 19, OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED The walk, led by Ray car- riere of Miilburn, will begin at FANWOOD 2-8911 10;00 a.m. at the Turtle Back Glasses Fined 419 ParU Avenue Zoo, passing by the deer pad- Broken Lenses Dwplieot*d Scotch Plaint, N.J, dock and Hemlock Falls, Further information may be obtained through the recreation department of The Union County Subscribe to the 'TIMES" Park Commission, See Coupon on Page Five

m :$:•?$;•:•;•:•:•:•;•;•:•! 'i Visiting New jersey for four days as they toured the United States were eleven Japanese teenagers and their leader, pictured above are three of the girls as they met their Host Family in Scotch 1 plains for the first time, Standing (L to R) are Mrs, Ronald Nicholson, Sherri Nicholson, Yoshlko Miyawakl, and Mrs. Edward Wicks on. Seated are Klnuleo Hata, Yoshlko Sakagamt, and jon Wickson, Not pictured were I Yoshiko Koarai and Yuml Furuhashi who stayed at*the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Fisher. The other girls and their leaders were 1 housed in the Montelalr area. i Arrangements for the glrla' trip were made by the YMCA In- ternational Student Service, Stops in their visit Include Hawaii, i Seattle, Chicago, New York, New jersey, Washington, D C and Los I Angeles. I ii OPENING SEPTEMBER 11 I Twirling & Performing Arts Studio I I Coursts in EXERCISl •V.V, BATON - DANCE - ACTING CLASSES Private & Small Classes wft 380 Somerset St. Call-. 753-4188 North Piainfield or 889-9244 m DlSTINCTiVB CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING m

m •:•:•:•; FRAME SHOP 4^ |ftft; 38 Somerset St., Piainfield Open daily 9:30 -5:00 J^ Opposite Tappers Closed Wed. -• Open Thurs. 'til 9:00 Phone 755-6474 ORIGINAL • WATER • SIGNED LIMITED ftv'* OILS COLORS EDITIONS 475 PARK AVENUE "There Is An Art To SCOTCH PLAINS Goad Ffominij" Corner Westfielfl Ave. _P 0) WRE MOVING! ere s Clearance Sale DRESSES 5U/fc Urr Artificial Arrangemtnts Now Located at 40% OFF Artificial Flowers 322 Park Avenue 50% & more OFF Scotch Plains, NLJ. Christmas Dtcorations 50% OFF ot P tery Stop by and say hello1. Candles at Special Prices We'd love to meet you a All Sales Cash & Final and show you the really great fashions for fall,

AT THE KRAUTTER HOME RANCH 322-6533 Open 265 SOUTH AVENUE AT MARTINE, FANWQQD 9 to 4:30 Daily Phone 756-2576 tesses on a Heritage Bus Tour of then the tour" resumes across Educational Fanwood-Scotch plains on Aug- town, it will conclude at the home - It's In The Cards of Mrs. John Nagle where all ust 22, 1972. Scheduled tofbegln Film At at the Stage House inn at 1 p.m., participants will share a swim they will then cross over to the and pot-luck supper, to which Fanwood Station Cannonball House where Mr, Jus- each girl is asked to bring a The film Man, Freedom and tus Agnoli will meet them and contribution. It is hoped that Government narrated by Ezra present a narration with slides many area scouts will join the Tatt Benson, former Secretary of of local historic places of in- Tour and take the opportunity to Agriculture, about the role of terest. Bus transportation pro- meet our English visitors. Res- government will be shown in tha vided by Mr. Dick pollock of ervations will be taken by Mrs. Fanwood Community House — the YMCA will drop the girls off pat LaVecchia, 71 North Ave- the red CNj train stationatM»r- at MacDonalds for refreshments. nue, Fanwood, 322-5050, tine and North Avenues in Fan- wood -- on Friday, August 18th at 8 p.m. This free educational film ser- ies, designed to help voters cast FRAME STYLISTS > a more meaningful ballot this fall, is open to the public. SEE OUR SELECTION English Girl LOUIS E. SAFTT Scouts To Tour PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK SOMERV1ULE BOUND BROOK Communities • §14 Pork Ave, at 7th St. SO Bayard St. Z§ Seulh Bfidg. 11 Hamilton Si, Local Girl Scouts are Invited 755.1746 249-1243' .722-1414 358-3060 to meet and join four visiting En- The Amazing Barbi predicts the future at the LaGranda playground glish Girl Scouts and their hos- penny Carnival, From left to right: Anthony Drake, Doug Wiese, Eric Wieds, Mary Ann Vanderheyden, Dan Laveccig, Annette Wil- liams, joe Campion, Barbi Thomson, Customize Your Car FRONT-END ALIGNMENT TUNE-UPS HOMEOWNERS! SALE! AUTO GLASS SALE! TO $10,0000RM0RE SEAT COVERS TOPS A, VINYL-TRIM AIRWEVE AT STATEWIDE ACCEPTANCE CORI VINYL CAH'T LEAK TOPS Drey» up your cor. Custom fit. ** MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART Electronically weather sealed, custom Jit, Washable, Lowest price anywhere! 95 Amount Total cf Monthly el Loan Payment* Flyffigntl Lowest price anywhere. FULL SET FOR MOST CARS ^ % 600 00 $ 801-60 $16.70 Includes new, full view window, , ALL CLEAR PLASTIC 11000 00 $1336 32 $27.84 INSTALLATION FREE! B $2000 00 $2672.16 155.67 100% Clear, heavy, Ne cloth 13000,00 $4000.00 Mi.so PLASTIC WINDOWS REPLACED Guards, reveals upholstery 95 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART Custom fit. Lowest price ever! Amount Total ol Monthly FOR MOST OARS A Jl 95 FULL, SET FOR MOST CARS! of Loan Payments Payments S4QO0OO $8709 60 f 9S.IS 1SOOOOO 1713700 $118 95 16000.00 $816440 $142.74 INSTALLED A\ INSTALLED B4 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART FHEEI Amount Total el Monthly 'mm of Lean Payment* Payment* f 7000 00 $11,346.72 IU5.0B % 8000.00 $12,9«.72 $154,38 J 9000 00 S14.5B9.12 $1»1,68 $10000.00 $ie,20»,4t $192.97 Annual PCfEtnts§f gele it 13 OS Gd ^ &hi Ol MUFFLERS SHOCK 0 948 Rt 22, No. Plainfieid, ABSORBERS n MONEY FOR 4NY ^ :ALL ANYTIME HAVE YOUBS INSPECTED FREE NOW! 'DOUBLE ACTION" Airplone - type, 99 U WORTHWHILE PURPOSfS smooth riding, Extra Value •CONSOLIDATION OF DEBTS each 1 755-3200 SILENT MUFFLERS •HOME IMPROVEMENT 'NEW CAR PAY - NIGHT Ours Last Longer Because They're Better! GUARANTEED "30,000 mile," •MEDICAL EXPENSES *¥ACAT!QN-' WEEKENDS i Extra strong, All Steel- Construction •FURNITURE -TAXES 99 For Quiet Operation & Longir Life, w, HEAVY DUTY each *AS YOU SEE FIT Installed by experts while you wait, best made! I SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS IS MINUTE FINEST QUALITY DOUBLE ACTION INSTALLATION, AS LOW AS 1 A 9 5 I g A PAIR INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT INSTALLED ^^ TREMENDOUS LINE OF This Week's Specials A COMPLETE AUTO STEREO 8 TRACK BRAKE JOB TAPE PLAYERS WATER SOFTENER $ A 65 ON ALL 4 WHEELS AMPEX - CHANNEL MASTER • PANASONIC BRINE CRYSTALS HAMMOND - WELTRON FINEST QUALITY BONDED BRAKES SALT No. 2 100 LB,. 2.' FINEST PLAYERS AVAILABLE

CALIFORNIA REDWOOD All Drums Reiaeed 3 CU. FT. Rebuild All Wheel Cylinders heploce Front Wheel Greose Retainers BARK BAG Adjust & Bioed All Line* Cheek Master Cylinder PINE BARK MULCH 3 CU, FT. BAG HUNDREDS & HUNDREDS BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM OF 8 TRAGK 6 X 8 FT. CANADIAN WHITE CEDAR INSTALLED STEREO TAPES STOCKADE FENCE IN MOST CARS PLUS POST & RAIL PER SECTION LATEST RELEASES - ALL POPULAR ARTISTS FLOOR MATS-OARPETINO CUSTOM INTERIORS

1776 ROUTE 1% SCOTCH PLAINS FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center 277 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK 388-158] OPEN DAILY 9-6 • THURSDAY TILL 9 DAILY & SAT. S TO 5 Closed Sunday during July & Aug. SATURDAY TIL5:30 322-6787

Closed Sunday CHARGE IT Subscribe to the "TIMES" Coupon on Page Five Flo Dwviir'i REPORT TO THE PEOPLE Well Stand On Our Heads

WASHINGTON — Rep, Florence p. Dwyer (R-12th Dist, N.J.) has announced that residents and merchants of Scotch plains will To Get Your Business! be eligibla (or emergency flood insurance sponsored by the De- partment of Housing and Urban Development effective August 18, "With the rash of floods chat have affected towns in the Union County area in recent years," Mrs, Dwyer stated, '•Scotch plains residents would be well advised to take advantage of this federally subsidized insurance." The Congresswoman explained that owners of 1-4 family resi- dences and small businesses may buy flood insurance through their local insurance agent at a low rate under the emergency flood program. Structures used for religious and agricultural purposes are also eligible, she stated, Mrs, Dwyer, who worked with Scotch Plains Mayor Albert Theurer and HUD officials to gain the Township's Inclusion in the program, said that Scotch plains qualified for this program when it agreed to adopt land use and control measures that will minimize flood damage to future construction, Rep, Dwyer, a sponsor of the legislation which established the flood insurance program in 1967, noted that the maximum coverage is $17,500 on a single dwelling and $5,000 on its contents, and $30,000 on a small business dwelling and $5,000 on Its contents. Local insurance agents may obtain policies and further information from the National insurer Association servicing office, Centennial insurance Company, 97 Main Street, Chatham, Mrs, Dwyer, a member of the House Banking and Currency Committee which has jurisdiction over HUD,,pointed out that legis- lation which she introduced to extend and improve this program has recently been enacted into law. Her bill allows residents to qualify * for disaster assistance loans Issued by the Small Business Admin- istration regardless of whether they have secured flood insurance; previously, only the holders of flood insurance were eligible for disaster loans if the insurance had been available In the munici- pality for one year. New jersey's only Congresswoman concluded, "Too few people apply for the flood Insurance. The storms of last summer, and the possibility of such storms again this year, re-emphasize the need for this program. The low cost of this insurance makes it a sound investment." [__ „______report on the need to a-lso sup- Fund Raising port the Special District No, 3 Flood Disaster Fund, Money from this fund will be used to Workshop Is help restore flooded synagogues and other Jewish Institutions in Pennsylvania and Western Vir- Planned ginia, Area B'nai B'rith men will Other workshop speakers in- attend a fund raising workshop clude Rabbi Mortimer j. Rubin to be conducted for 1972-73 lodge of Union, director of the District presidents and committee chair- Service Fund; Louis Splgel of men by the Northern New jersey Springlield, chairman of the Dis- Council on Tuesday evening, Aug- trict fund raising cabinet; and ust 29, at Short Hills Caterers George Berk of West Orange, in Mlllburn. Council president. The workshop will be pro- Dean of the workshop Is Rich- ceeded by a dinner at 6;30 p.m. ard Ooldfinger of West Orange, No Job Too Large A variety of successful fund chairman of the Council's fund raising plans will be outlined raising committee. for development in each ledge's community. Last June the Council's 38 —Or Too Small lodges contributed $70,000 to the Subscribe B'nai B'rith Service Fund, It supports programs of education, community service, citizenship, to the and better intergroup under- We Do The Complete Job standing locally, as well as world-wide, ^TIMES' Sanford Cohen of Fair Lawn, president of the 34,000 member District Grand Lodge No. 3, will Call 322-5266 HOOFING •SWIM POOLS * GARAGES be the keynote speaker, He will SIDING • PLAY ROOMS •ADDITIONS

WELCOME GUTTERS •BATHROOMS •PAINTING VISITOR...! LEADERS • ENCLOSURES • DORMERS If you'vi newly arrived, looking for the newest shows, the best places te ail, a week-end resort, your church or synagogue, places to shop or perhaps a house or apart- ment , . . , read the FREI ESTIMATES m TIMES •Sit IMMEDIATE SERVICE 1 Phone 233-3011 NO DOWN PAYMENTS -10 YEARS TO PAY Mfs, Marcia Knapp

WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Usi this coupon to lit us know you're hire I NAME I HOME IMPROVEMENT ADDRESS. I I CITY___ EERIN COMPANY, INC. I • Please hiva the Welcome Wagon Hostess rail on mt 1 OFFICE & SHOWROOM • I would like to subscribe to the TIMES 1 • I already subscribe Route 22 at Somerset St. >out vS-i F'M coupon and mail to M"X M Si"utrliPlains I No, Plainfield ANYTIME 756-4418 small classes so that all her A Worthy Cause Players To New Studio students will receive the indivi- dual attention that is necessary .for success. Meet Tonight Is Accepting Registration will begin on Aug- The Scotch plains players will ust 21st and will continue through hold their general meeting 8; 30 Registrations the opening day of classes on p.m. Thursday, August 17, 1972 September Hth, You may regis- at the United National Bank, Mar- Mrs. Kay Fenska, formerly ter over the phone by calling tine Avenue, Fanwood, with the Modern Acadamie of Fine 753-4188 between 9 a.m. and 12 The program for theevoningto Arts, has just announced the op- noon dally or calling 889-9244 be announced, ening of her own studio, called anytime. If you wish to register •'Twirling and performing Arts in person, you are Invited to drop be handed out to all of the drip- by the studio. py fruit lovers. The next day, Studio. The studio is located at the eighteenth, is the last day 380 Somerset St., North plain- When Answering These of all formal activities in the park field. Advertisements and will mark the end of a very Courses being offered are ba- successful and enjoyable season ton, dance, exercise classes and Say "I Sow It In at LaGrande park. acting. Mrs. Fenska iastressing The TIMES"

EVERY SUNDAY 4 to 8 P.M.

Help save the animals was the theme used by a group of young ladies concerned with the plight of all animals, A carnival was held as 2 Colonial Drive, Scotch Plains and attended by all those Inter- STANDING STEAMSHIP ROUND ested in helping to preserve our wild life, OF ROAST BEEF AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE The co-chalrladles of the affair were Kathy Trembicki and Debbie PANTHER VALLEY Doucette who together with their helpers, Cathi Douchette, Chris- FISH , CHICKEN . CLAMS tine Trembicki, Joanne Trembicki, Ellen Sumner, Liz Gohring, SHRIMP & OTHER DELICACIES Debbie Bordeaux and Melissa Buekmaster planned a very success- ful affair which netted $34,66 which will be sent to the Humane So- ciety of the United States. $6.00 per person Children 5325 PANTHER VALLEY The girls sold food, had a pony ride and several games which ROUTi 517 • .AILAMUCHY. N. J. were enjoyed by all, Sincere thanka are extended to all who attended (under 12) Ibtu milii Nulh «/ HmktU and made this such a success, (201) 852-5300 Front row- L to R~ Debbie Bordeaux, Christine Trembicki, Joanne Trembicki, Melissa Buekmaster, Back Row, Lto R~ Kathy Trembleki, Ellen Sumner, Liz Gohring, 25th Anniversar FOOTHILL who will In turn play Forest PLAY HOUSE : Craft Activity Road winners. • "Wkere \h ep Is ihcbntei mi the; ) Tournament winners on Mon- Beechwood Avenue Middlesex, N. J. mini! soithed, there is infinite joy in innai At LaGrande day were- Nok-Hockey; Buddy Hassett - first; Janet Noffsinger •O SANG A POIT Of THI HAN .DYNASTY.*; Craft activity continues with - second; Billy McKean - third; August 16 thru August 26 Ea»l Winds, increasingly popular-Chi-"--. : ; : the five, six and seven year Joyce Noffsinger-fourth. Tether nesis/pQlynaslan Restaurant In Scotch •"•":".' • "ii("V.'^.'"-C"'V.-;:""-;•.'.. olds. This week a new craft, Plaint, turns the poet's words Into reality. .';' .-• - i- * r-i"'-"- i*'"-'-I -"-'- •• Ball: Jeff Key - first; Wendy FORTY CARATS Th* Pour'; Seasons dining , warn I* ;i»v Boss Gloss, was Introduced t» Sieczka - second, Gail Johnson epicure's heaven. Escapo to Polynetla the children. Boss Gloss is a A sparkling comedy In the Kokee cocklall lovnge, a pertect - third; Robby McKean -fourth, hlcteaway oi bamboo and matting huH, cold enamel which, when dry, Tuesday's winners In shoot- •njey .culinary"exolios like !•*» Wtnrtt'•-- is similar to the copper enamel- Wid.,Thurs. S2.00* Musical $3,00 Steak Islander, Duck Pngo-Pajo, Prawns' *, ing checkers were- Keith Kop- Papeotej with delicious appatuers, Btibtle : ing that the older children do. inskl - first; Greg Colicino - Fri,, Sat, 82,50 • Musical $3,50 seasonings, tempting sauces. Luncheon, ' It was applied to plastic forms second; Ron Germlnder - third, Curtiin 8:40 • All laBts resBrved Cocktail*, Dinner, Open Mondays to , Phone: (201) 366-0462 and then made into pins. The Donald palmer - fourth. 11J30^ a.m.-2 a.m.; Salurdoys 1 p.in.-2 '.'= younger age group also worked Wednesday's winners in Nok- sey's Summer Barn Theatric am,', Sund»yi 1 p,m. to la mWnlght ,. :' on potholders and kites. The Hockey were: joann Murano - ': P»ola e»r«««.v«6i«M«. ; kites turned out to ba a popular first; Joyce Noffsinger - second; ; craft. The children had fun Dou| van Dyne - third; Bart making, decorating, and flying Strauss - fourth. them. Next week the five, six Tether Ball winners were- SNUFFY'S and seven year olds will work Wendy Slezck - first; Erin Wei- with"hardening clay. The pieces da - second; Ed Gibbons - third; will be painted afterwards. Let Kim LaVecchia - fourth, RED CARPET T ROUti %% WtST, SCOTCH PLAINS, your children come and join in Last Tuesday twenty-seven the fun aTLaGrande. —— eager baseball fans journeyed The Arts and Crafts program to Yankee Stadium to sea a game PLAN-$6.40 under the direction of Miss Deb- between the Yankees and the De- bie Golden and Miss Maun Con- troit Tigers. It proved to be an TOAST CHOICE OF way will end Friday the eight- exciting game as Sparky Lyle MANHATTAN • MARTINI eenth with the last baking of cer- came in to save the day for the * amics. Over ninety children Yankees. An enjoyable time was w l worked on this craft and produced had by all those who were Yan- 5 COURSt DINNER a variety of individual pieces. kee fans. New crafts to look forward to The cookout that was held Wed- . 4 TIER- 30 LB. JADE ISLE S next year are tile pieces and de- nesday turned out to be a great WEDDING CAKE POLYNiSIAN-CHINESE-AMERICAN coupage. success with every one eating his BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT share of hot dogs and hambur- Tournament action continues * RESTAURANT at LaGrande with thft kids an- burgers and drinking a lot of ticipating the Tournament of sola, August 17 (rain date- BOTTLE OF CANADIAN 158 Tertill Road Cornar of Second St. Champions at the park next week. Aug. 18) is the well-known Wa- OR SCOTCH & SET-UPS Bordering Scotch Plains 8. Plainfiald This tournament will determine termelon Day, At 2;00 in the FOR EVERY 10 PERSONS See Our Beautiful Woterfoll Dining Room afternoon, free watermelon will the real "champs" at LaGrande * .LUNCHEON ENTERTAINMENT CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE DINNER KING HUNT AT THE PIANO WEDDING 8. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4 EAR SILVER CANDELABRAS& OTHER OCCASIONS BUSINESSMENS LUNCH PALM DECORATION ON HOURS: BANQUET FACILITIES TAKE-OUT ORDERS RRIOE'S TABLF DAILY I. 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THE Visit any one of our conveniently CENTRAL JERSEY RANK located offices. we HELP YOU 22 Offices in Monmouth County 2 Offices in Union County SERVICE- IQ oum. BIGGESTASSET / MIMIER FKDERAU DEPOSIT INSURANttt CORPORATION but not his 22nd birthday by graduation by June 30, 1973, are three in mathematics ineludinf activities, community affairs algebra and plane or coordinate Applications or parttime employment. Most July 1, 1973, The minimum ed- elijjible to compete provided they ucational requirement is a hig' ' h' have at Isaac 15 credits by that geometry or their equivalents, successful candidates rank In the and must fulfill the basic phy- Being Accepted top quarter of their high school school diploma- however, high time. Applicants must have com- t/3 school seniors assured of pleted three units In English, and sical and moral requirements. w class and demonstrate profi- For Academy ciency In both the mathematical E- The United states Coast Guard and applied science fields. W Academy has announced that It ia To qualify for the competition, now accepting andprocaaslngap- an applicant must be unmarried STAQE HOUSE VILLAGE. pUcations for appointment as Ca- and must have reached his 17th de:, U, S, Coast Guard, class of 1977, Appointments to the Coast Guard Academy are ten- Table Tennis drred solely on the basis of an Club Celebrates t/3 annual nationwide competition with no congressional appoint- ments or geographical quotas. 37th Yeai Applications for appointment The New jersey Table Tennis must ba submitted to the Direc- Club is celebrating its 37th year tor of Admissions, U, S, Coast of existence by moving into new Guard Academy, prior to 15 De- quarters, at 226 North Avenue in cember 1972, and candidates Westfield, This will make pos- CflATT SHOW must arrange to participate in sible an expansion of activities to the prescribed College Entrance 150 members and eight tables. W Examination Board tests prior Advanced, intermediate and to or including the 2 December beginning players participate in •AUgVST £O &EVE*y swibAV 1972 administration. The com- three team leagues, on Thurs- petition for appointment as Cadet day, Tuesday and Monday nights, • TILL COLD UlifoS is based on the candidate's high respectively. During September, school rank, his performance on players are assigned in accord- the CEEB (1) Scholastic Apti- ance with their abilities, to an ap- •11 AH TO 5P.M. ^ tude Test, (2) English Composi- propriate position on a team in 9 tion Achievement Test, and (3) one of these leagues. either Level I or Level II Ma- All those interested in join- •STAgE HOUSE VIIJ*A§B thematics Achievement Test, and ing are requested to contact the his leadership potential as club membership chairman, Bob demonstrated by his participation Barns, at 63 Martins Lane, Ber- in high school extracurricular keley Heights, New Jersey 07922. SCOTCH T

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.•,• Our ne^w travel •:•, 1802 Park Ave. So. Plainfield, N.J. 07080 1 PHONE (201)-561-4010 i HOURS: 9-5 MON..TUES. WED 9-9 THUR5. PRI. 9-6 SAT. I office is now AND BY APPOINTMENT S open in Scotch/ Electricity Valuable. Plains §

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There (s never any charge for our services, so why not give us a try. WE OPEN DOORS AT KEY TRAVEL ... Miry Jana Spade Don't Waste Genera! Manager Don't fall asleep with your television on. Turn it off when you leave the room for long periods TRAVEL of time. The same goes for stereos and radios. SSOCIATES (201) 322-1621 PS1 1532 FRONT STREET SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ, 07076 The Energy People Relay, Tennis Ball Toss and married Aug. 8, Wi'l in Holy Hold "Silly" Stick Race were among the events Trinity Church, Westfield, N.J. It's only a few minutm to held. The dinner held at Mountain- Olympics side Inn, was hosted by their Fifty Years For children Mrs, james Herrid of HOME Recently Camp Makawakmo, Mountainside, Raymond, Scotch the summer day camp operated Mr, & Mrs, Plains, Eugene Englishtown and RANCH by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Albert from Mountainside, YMCA, held its Annual Silly Ol- "the /own and garden people" m Neil Clark Guests were present from t/a ympics, Each group of campers Hollywood, Flo,, Chicago ill., represented a fictitious country Mr, and Mrs. Neil Clark of AT SOUTH AND MARTINE IN FANWOOD 192 Watehung Terr,, Scotch port Raichie, Fla,, Ocean City, as they competed in a series of Forked River, Mountainside, somewhat unorthodox olympie- plains ware guests of honor at £/) a dinner commoratlng their 50 Westfield, Clinton, N, Plainfleld, 3224545 type events. Scotch Plains and Green Brook, A Balloon Race, ping-pong Ball yaara of marriage. They were

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WESTFIEtD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS Broad at Prospect 1S7 Park Avenue 361 Park Avenue Applications activities, community affairs but not his 22nd birthday by graduation by June 30, 1973, are or parctime employment. Most July 1, 1973, The minimum ed- three in mathematics including eligible to compete provided they algebra and plane or coordinate successful candidates >-ank in the ucational requirement is a high have at least 15 credits by that Being Accepted rnn geometry or their eaulvalenfs

the future use of, or otherwise con- provided in Local Bond Low N, J. PUBLIC NOTICE lor their services, S, A, 4QAi2-2O. SECTION 3. Powers of Com- serve and properly utilize open WHO KNOWS? 4, Section 8 of said Ordinance is PUBLIC NOTICE ia hereby mission, Tho Commission shall spaces and other land and water hove the following powe(B s areas in the Borough, 1 How many years did th« hereby amended to read ns follows! qlvon that on Ordinance of which SECTION 6. Exclusive Control. Section 8. It is hereby deter- the following is a copy was intro- (a) Promote the conservation The Commission shall, subject to late J, Degar Hoover mined and stated that the Supple- duced, read and passed on first and development of the natural re- the approval of the Borough Coun- m serve as director of the mental Debt Statement required by reading by the Council of the Bor- sources and environment of the cil, have exclusive control of lands FBI? said law has been duly made and ough of FanwQod, at a meeting held Borough of Fanwood, acquired for the purposes herein filed in the Office of the Borough August 9, 1972 and that' the said Cb) Plan,.implement and inform stated and may adopt suitable rules 2. Under how many Presi- Clerk of said Borough, and that Council will further consider the the public about local environmen- and regulations for the use thereof dents did he serve? such statement so filed shows that same for final passage on the 13th tal programs, end the conduct of all persons while the gross debt of said Borough, as day of September 1972 at 8:00 (c) Conduct research into the on or using the some, 3. Who said, "A loving heart defined in N, J, 5. A, 40Ai2, is P.M.,, prevailing time, in the Coun- use and possible use of the open is the beginning of all increased by this ordinance by cil Chambers, Borough Hall, No. land areas of the Borough ef Fan- SECTION 7, Records and An- Twenty-eight Thousand Six Hun- wood end coordinate the activities nual Report, The Commission shall 130 Watson Hood, Fanwood, New keep records of its meetings and knowledge"? dred Forty-four and 40/100 (128 Jersey, at which time and place of unofficial bodies organized for s 844,40) Dollars, and that said notes similar purposes, activities and shall make on annual 4. What religion is symbol- any person who may be interested report on or before the first day of authorised by this ordinance will therein- will be given an epportunity (d) Recommend to the Planning ized by the crescent and be within all debt limitations pre- Board plans and programs for in- December of each year and submit scribed by said law, to be heard concerning such ord- the same to the Borough Council, star? inance, clusion in o municipal master plan 5. Which states were in- 5. This ordinance shall take ef- and the development and use'of such which report shall be comprehen- fect twenty (205 days after the first JOHN H. .CAMPBELL, JH. open areas, sive and detailed covering opera- cluded in the "Oregon publication thereof after final pas,, Borough Clerk (e) Study and make recommen- tions, receipts, disbursements and sage. dations concefntng open space pres- expenditures for the full year, Territory"? ORDINANCE B3BR The TIMESi August 17, 1972 ervation, water resources manage- SECTION B. Organization. The 6. To which art does pugil- ment, air pollution control, solid Mayor shall designate one of the FEES: $30_24 _^ AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR ism refer? THE CREATION AND ORGANI- waste management, noise control, members to serve as Chairman and 7. What submarine disaster BOROUGH OF FANWOOD ZATION OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL soil and landscape protection, en- Presiding Officer of the Commls- UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY COMMISSION IN THE BOROUGH vironmental appearance and pro- slon. The Commission is author- occurred on May, 21, OF FANWOOD, ITS MEMBERSHIP, tection of flora and fauna, ised to adopt bylaws governing its 1968? NOTICE TO BIDDERS GENERAL POWERS AND DUTIES (f) Advertise, prepare, print procedural operation, 8. What is "cynophobia"? Notice is hereby given that ond distribute books, mops, charts, SECTION 9. Removal of Com- sealed bids will be received by BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough plans and pamphlets which in its missioner, The Borough Council the Borough Clerk on behalf of the Council of the Borough of Fonwood, judgment it deems necessary for may remove any member of the Com- Mayor and Council at Borough Hall, in the Courty of Union and State its purposes, mission for cause, on written charges Answers to Who Knows 130 Watson Road, Fonwood , New of New Jersey, as Ioliew.ii (g) Manage donated or purchased served upon the member and after Jersey, on August 31, 1972 at SECTION 1. Creation of Com- lands for conservation and environ- a hearing thereon at which the •slop jo llsQQ A.M. daylight saving time, mission, There is hereby created on mental purposes and operate en- member shall be entitled to be heard in person or by counsel. •A\SJO UBUJ-66 for the replacement of concrete Environmental Commission in the vironmental programs, curbs Bnd replacement of concrete Borough of Fonwuod for the protec- (h) Act OS the coordinating SECTION 10. Appropriations. curb and gutter on various streets tion, development or use of the agency of the community on con- The Borough Council may annually -Joog,, auuiwqns aqx 'L in the Borough of Fanwood, natural resources located within the servation and environmental mat- fix, determine and appropriate a Total footage of curbs, 1,180 territorial limits of said Borough, ters ond a liaison between the mu- sum sufficient for the care and main- •Sutxoq jo 3113 aqx "9 Feet more or less. pursuant to the provision* of N.J.S.A, nicipality and regional, county, tenance of such property acquired Total footage of Ourbs and gut- 40S56A, as amended and supple- state and federal agencies minis- for the uses and purposes herein JO S^IBd pUB O\\ ters, 1,850 feet more or less. mented, tering to those needs. stated, and for the expenses of, the Specifications may be obtained SECTION 2. Members, Appoint- SECTION 4. Index Maintained, Commission, which shall be raised 'uo}iUTtJSBA\ 'uolaio "S at the Borough Clerk's Office, 130 ment, Terms of Office, Compensa- The Commission shall compile and by taxation in the same manner as •U]STB3UJuTBu;QJA] "fi Watson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey, tion, The Mayor in hi» dlscreiion keep an index of all open areas, other taxes, Bids must be enclosed in sealed shall appoint the members of the publicly or privately owned, in- SECTION II. Appointment of "S envelopes and addressed to the Environmental Commission, which cluding swamps and ether wetlandsi Cl*rks and Other Employees. The Mayor and Council of the Borough shall consist of seven (7) persons, in order to obtain information on Commission may appoint such of Fonwood, New Jersey and must residents of the Borough of Fanwood, the proper use of such areas, clerks and other employees as it be accompanied by a non-collusion one of whom shall also be a member SECTION 5. Acquisitions by may from time to time require in the affidavit and a certified check or of the Planning Board. The Com- Commission. The Commission, sub- furtherance of its duties, subject bid bond for not less than ten (10) missioners first appointed shall ject to the approval ef the Borough to the approval of the Borough percent, provided said cheek need hold office for terms as follows! Council, may acquire property, both Council, not be more than 120,000,00 and bo Two (2) members tor one (1) yeori real and personal, in the name of SECTION 12. Severobllity. LEGALS two (2) members for two (2) years, said Borough, by gift, purchase, delivered at the place on or before • Should any section, clause or and three (35 members for three [3) PUBLIC NOTICE the hour named above. grant, bequest, devise or lease for phrase of thls^ grdinanee be de- By order of the Mayor and Coun- years, respectively, from the date any of its purposes and shall ad- clared by the Courts to be invalid, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby in the year in which said appoint- minister the some for such purposes given that an Ordinance of which cil of the Borough of Fanwood, the same shall not effect the val- Union County, New Jersey. The ments are mode and until their subject to the terms of the convey- idity of the Ordinance as a whole, the following is o copy was In- successors are duly appointed and ance or gift. troduced, read and passed on first Mayor and Council of the Borough nor any port thereof other than the of Fanwood reserves the right to hove qualified. Thereafter, all Such an acquisition may be to port so declared to be invalid. reading by the Council of the Bor- appointments shall be lor the term ough of Fanwood, at a meeting reject any or all bids. acquire the fee or any lesser inter- SECTION 13. Effective Date. of three (3) years, and vacancies est, development right, easement held August S, 197?, and that the shall be filled for the unexplred This ordinance shall take effect said Council will further consider JOHN H. CAMPBELL. JR. {including conservation easement), immediately as provided by law. term only, in the same manner as covenant er other contractual right the same for final passage on the Borough Clerk on original appointment. The mem- 13th day of September 1972 at The^TIMES: AugL 17 -24, 1972 as may he necessary to acquire, The TIMES; August 17 1972 bers shall receive no compensation maintain, improve, protect, limit BiOO P.M., prevailing time, in the FEES: Si9,6B FEES; I49.68 Council Chambers, Borough Hall, No, 130 Watson Rood, Fonwood, New Jersey, at which time and place any person who may be in- terested therein will be given an Conserving opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance. Natural

JOHN H..CAMPBELL, JR. Gas Borough Clark ORDINANCE 709S Economy, Ecology, Efficiency... AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE 6S4S (AN ORDIN- ANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THIRD STREET AND TO FINANCE THE The 3 COST OF SAID IMPROVEMENT), BE IT ORDAINED by the Coun- cil of the Borough of Fonwood, in "E's for the County of Union: 1, Section 3 of Ordinance 6945 adepted May 12, 1971, entitled By "An Ordinance to Provide for the Charlotte Mitchell Excellence" Reconstruction of Third Street and to Finance the Cost of Said Director of Improvement" is hereby amended Consumer Information to read as follows: Elizabethtown Gas ofa Section 3, It is hereby deter- mined and stated that the esti- mated amount of money necessary to be raised from oil sources for The 3 "E's" are pretty impor- modern said puroose is Thirtv-nlne Thous- and ($39,000,005 Dollars, tant to everyone these days. 2, Section 4 of said Ordinance And as a housewife, you can is hereby amended to read as do a lot toward not only con- gas range! follows i Section 4. To finance said pur- serving natural energy and pose there is hereby appropriated: protecting our environment, (a) From the State Aid For- mula Funds, the sum of Eight but reducing your own house- Thousand Eight Hundred Forty- hold expenses, too! Here are eight CS8,848,00) Dollars, (h) There is hereby appropriated just a few important hints: to said purpose the sum of One (1) Plan one-dish top-of-the- \ Thousand One Hundred Seven and range meals as often as you \ 60/100 ($1,107,605 Dollars from the capital improvement account can. (2) Broil your meats. available for such purposes in the (Broiled meats cook faster Budget of the Borough of Fonwood Get all three by replacing your appliances—in the broadest for 1971, and the sum of Four Hun- and require less fuel,) (3) Set dred ($400,00! Dollars from the pots on "center simmer" to old range with a new one! A new array of styles, sizes, and colors capital improvement account avail- modern gas range uses non- —than ever before! Each unit is able for such purposes in the Bud- maintain cooking temperature get of the Borough oi Fanwood for and to avoid the waste of pro- polluting natural gas, and uses designed with easy cooking, 1972, longed high flame. less of it to cook better, thus easy baking exeluslves. (c) There shall be issued pur- suant to the Local Bond Law of the Another way to economize giving you Ecology, Economy So visit your nearest Elizabeth- State of New Jersey in anticiDatton and make your contribution of the issuance of bonds, Bond and Efficiency—plus cooking town Gas showroom todayl Our Anticipation Notes of said Borough, to ecology is to replace your Excellence—all in one! budget-stretching prices include which shall not exceed in aggre- old gas range with an efficient, gate principal amount the sum of The new selection of Glenwood, delivery, installation and a Twenty-eight Thousand Six Hun- totally-modern, new gas range! dred Forty-Four and 40/100 You'll get more precise tern- Tappan, Magic Chef, and 2-year warranty on all parts and ($28,644.40! Dollars, Said notes Hardwick ranges at Elizabeth- service. All of this, plus liberal shall bear interest at a rate which perature control, "burners- shall not exceed six (6%5 per cen- with-a-brain," and the new town Gas offers you a bigger credit terms, will quickly con- tum per annum, and may be renewed low temperature oven feature from time to time pursuant to and choice of the finest cooking vince you why Elizabethtown within the limitations prescribed that guarantees letter-perfect rates "E for Excellence," too! by said law. All matters with re- cooking without fuel waste. spect to said notes not determined by Hi.'s ordinance shall be deter- Plus all the well-merited com- mined by resolutions to be here- pliments a gourmet chef de^ after adepted. serves! If you have any ques- lizabethiown Gam 3. Section 5 of said Ordinance tions about natural gas, please ie hereby amended to read as fol- Conserve Natural Gas—It's Pure Inergy! lows; don't hesitate to write to me Section 5. Not more than Four at One Elizabethtown Plaza, ILiZAilTH WESTPIELD MENLO PARK (Open nittt 'til 9:30) Thousand Five Hundred i$4,SOO,005 Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207. One E'Town Plaia 184 Elm St. Opp. Manlo Park Shopping Center Dollars of the sum to be raised by 289-5000 In Executive Plszs ildg. / 28§-BQ00 the issuance of said notes! may be 28i-5QOO used to finance interest en obli- gations issued to finance such purposes, whether temporary or per- These showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays. manent or to finance engineerinq or inspection costs and legal expen- Offer good only in area serviced by Elisabethtovsn Gas. seo, or to finance the cost of the issuance of such obligations as David Stumpf, Shirleen Vasquez, by the 5-9 year olds as well as ating banks, egg shell designs Olympics And Penny John Gatens, Brad Biscoff, James carefully painted plaster figures and a Doll or Dree-up Contest, Leahy, David Clausen, and that included flags, fish, birds, Events the children are look- jane pellettieri. horses and Dutch boys and girls. ing forward to In the final week are a cook-out and Watermelon Carnival Highlight Beautifully _ colored and de- Next weeks activities for the DC signed yarn pictures were made "young-uns" will include decor- Feast, Park Activities m n Forast Road's Annual Olympics gave children of all ages an op- at portunity to show their athletic talents, as well as testing their co- ordination and endurance. Competition for children ages nine and under were offered in various events such as a 3-leggad race, potato race, egg toss, life-saver relay and pyramid building, Mem- I bers of the over-all winning team were jane pellectieri, John Ga- tens, David Stumpf and Kelly Smith, other participants ware Lisa YOU DON'T NEED A NEW CAR IF YOUR PRESENT CAR RUNS GOOD, JUST McClymont, Kevin Kelly, Ellleen Hickman, Robin Whlttingham, HAVI A^NIW FACTORY - FINISH APPLIED 1Y COUORAMA, THE QUALITY to Lisa wozinski, Eileen McBrlde, John Wozinskl, Keith Dugan, Fran EXPERTS, THE NEW HIGH GLOSS FINISH NEVER NEEDS POLISHING BE- -A Butler, Donna Bamrick and Gerry Dugan. Winners for ages nine CAUSE WE GIVE YOU 4 COATS OF PAINT! and up were; 50 yd, dash - "peanuts" Mattel and Ronnie Ward; Softball Throw - "peanuts" Mattel, Ronniw Ward; Greased pole - Jim Clifford; Foul-Shooting - Joy Chemidlin and jerry Mioia; Long Distance Run - Ronnie Ward and "Peanuts" Hottsl, Tournament participation has Bottle, Ring Toss and Toss- been greatly increasing. The re- ing a football through a Tire. sults of these tournaments are; Those who were not running Tether Ball - Edna Geuder, Ro- booths enjoyed testingtheir skills bin Dlxon, Denise Schiller, and at the different events and try- David Lavelle; Chess - Billy El- ing to win prizes. "MEDIUM TO LARGE CARS S69JJI lis, Shelley LaVechia and Tracy The Arts and Crafts De- Bischoff; Spaddle Ball-Alphonse partment having finished work- Checchio, Jim Clifford and Lisa ing with ceramics began a week Deprospero; Boob-Tube - Terry of copper enameling which pro- Lanuto, Patricia Williams, Linda duced beautifully finished pins Hickman and Tracy Bischoff; and pendants in forms varying Nok-Hockay - Mike Coleman, from PEACE symbols and sea Carley Fuimefreddo,. Steve horses to eagles and doves. Cozza; Checkers - Vicki and Klckball has been a popular AUTO PAINTING Lisa Deprospero, Tom Baker pastime with the younger child- and Tracy Bischoff; ping-pong - ren. Some of the most outstanding joe Lavelle, Linda Hickman, players to be discovered in the 560 SOUTH AVE. Mark Romanowski, dally kickball games were Mark 1 Block East of WESTFIELD Inspection Station 789-2040 This years penny Carnival was and Glen Pellettieri, Tracy and an even bigger success than last years because of the time and effort the children and counselors put into Its preparation. The booths included the popular penny Toss, Clothespins In a It's great to save...

Hosts Visitors ...when you have a choice! From Italy The Watchung Area Chapter of at Capital Savings people to people hosted 29 Ital- ian men and women who arrived here Wednesday, August 16, for you have a choice! a five-day visit. Activities were planned to give the visitors an appreciation of suburban American life, These included the Festival program at Echo Lake park, Mountainside, • Additional deposits to presented by the Children's Vil- Certificates now possible lage Steel Band of Dobbs Ferry, Ask for details. N.Y., on August 16; a tour of a year local educational facilities in 2 year maturity Mountainside and Springfield the Minimum $1,000 • Certificates earn next day, followed by an evening from day of deposit as guests of Bowcraft playiand, Scotch plains. On August 18 the group toured Waterloo Village, • Dividends can be mailed Stanhope, N,j,, where visitors 3% or compounded to certifi- glimpsed life as It must have cate accounts at saver's been in colonial times; in the a year option. evening they attended a perfor- 4 51 year maturity mance of "The Sound of Music" at the Scotch plains-Fanwood Minimum $1,000 - • Savings Accounts insured High School, which was presented up to $20,000 by students in the junior high and high school, under the auspices o of the Scotch plains Board of I Education. A gala far swell party, in the form of a covered dish a year supper, was held at the Moun- 5PACESETTER PASSBOOK DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY tanside Community Presbyter- SAVINGS ACCOUNT ian Church on August 19. 90 Day - Minimum $500 Seven Scotch plains-Fanwood families from the local chapter of people to people were among a group of area families who pro- vided home stays for the Ital- ian visitors . The guests and their families were- Beniamino CAPITAL and paola Bertrando, with Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Mancinl, 416 Westfield Road, Scotch plains; Carlo Bollo, with Mr, and Mrs, Edward Marksheld, 1711 Mohawk Lane, Scotch plains; MarioMae- ^SAVINGS ciani, with Mrs, Libby Butler, A/ INCORPORATED IN 1887 214 Vinton Circle, Fanwood; Gio- rgio palazzini, with Mr, and Mrs. CORNIR SOUTH AVENUI & SECOND STRUT, FANWOOD, N,J. Douglas Wilson, 2252 Mountain Ave,, Scotch plains; Savlna pro- 322-4500 fumo, with Mr, and Mrs, Tob- ert Stempel, 8 Brandywlne Court, OTHER OFTOB Scotch plains; Carla Zucchini, • Corner North & Union Ave., Cranfoed, New Jersey- Main Office with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Rog- • 655 Raritan Road, Cranford, New Jersey - Unden-Roselle Office ers , 86 Portland Ave., Fanwood; Clementina Cassa, with Mr, and Mrs. Michael Novella, 2060 (Formerly Cranferd Savings) prospect Ave., Scotch plains. activities, community affairs buc noc hl? 22nd birthday by graduation by June 30, 1973, are three in mathematics including its is, •y~ ts. One Gai's View t/3 By ANN RINALOI

Flight 449, Newark to Chicago to Phoenix. Reflections from the u observation deck.

The noise is unearthly, Almost unbearable. It is a persistent en screaming in my ears. It Is as if we are in the very bowels of the

C-" earth. It is as if this Is the cumulative effort of man, from cen- turies past, to gather his might and be free. H All the past readying, the packing, the negotiating at the travel U agent's office, the traffic on the way here, the rush to find parking, the last-minute confusion with the baggage, gave no hint that this is what It would be like. This bright penny of a day with forever winking from the horizon. The giant, sleek-domed dinosaur wait- ing to take my loved ones away,

I can hear the whole earth holding its breath. For any minute now another man is going to fly. Standing here waiting I think about the people I just saw down- stairs. What kind of race Is this, always arriving and departing, never still. What manner of being that presses apinst the gates that obstruct him and begs voyage to the unknown?

What kind of people? All ages. I saw babes in arms and I saw the elderly. I saw young sandal-clad mothers with toddlers hold- ing onto their skirts. I saw teenagers in ragged dungarees whose only earthly possession seemed to be a ratty AYVQL bag. I saw lush young women in short cotten skirts and jersey blouses and wind-blown hair. I saw men In khaki looking lost and trying not to be noticed, sleeping on benches and dreaming of other places. I saw the stesvardesses, like lithe temple goddesses, applying last- minute lipstick and mingling with the passengers. I saw men In shirtsleeves and bermudas about to assault the sound barrier. What manner of being, this? They come to infringe on the very territory of the gods but do not even bother to dress for the oc- casion. Is this carelessness deliberate? If one stands at gate 38 which looks like the vestible to heaven itself and watches these people who look as If they are about to mow the lawn or go to the corner for a soda, does not one wonder if they are not mocking the dignity of it all? Or are they declaring; "This has become so commonplace, this jet age, that I couldn't bother to dress. I meet its demands dally. I stand up under Its pressures and meet its hourly insanity and this is my way of being equal to It, I will meet the gods on my own terms, in my bedroom slippers if I svlsh. I will diminish the clouds and measure the universe with my hand, it Is at my disposal to do with what I will. For I am Man."

It is time for my loved ones to board. To the right, quick. From here I wonder why the plane looks so big, Too big, surely, My loved ones are dwarfed beneath it. There, a wave, as if our whole existence depended upon it. But ... what good a wave, a blown kiss, a look, now. How can these human gestures hold up against the shrieking and the thunder and the might of it all? No, that Is wrong. We are still we. Let the monster be as gar- gantuan as it will, let its sleek head be cowed beneath our look. Love lifts the heart %vlth a mightier thrust, love makes a more screaming and insistent noise.

It taxis down the runway, out of sight for a moment and then .... oh God what a llfel Its mighty nose is drawn like a magnet to heaven, Its wings flash In the morning sun as it soars and turns and scrapes the soft underbelly of heaven. My spirit lifts with it. If man can do THIS, I think, if man can do THIS, then why .... My eyes follow it. My ears are already too late. The wings are staying up. Oh God, they are staying up! But why is the sky so big? And why is the plane so small . .

Electricity We can Valuable open the door with a low-cost Mortgage Loan. Stop in and see us now!

Don Waste UEEN CITY Don't put small loads in your clothes washer and dryer. Wait for full loads. tOUU HOUSING AVINGS LENDER PLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN PSEG BASKING RIDGI (Coming Soon) • Phone Number For All Offices 757-4400 The Energy People more than Member FSLIC 6« 71 Engagements Births and !P3 Weddings Social Events H

CHIT CHAT

Miss Mary Ann Kalafat has been accepted as a student at the University of Richmond, Sus- quehanna University, University of Kentucky and has also been of- fered a scholastic scholarship from Fairielgh Dickinson Un- iversity. She is a recent grad- uate of Scotch plains-Fanwood High and will attend University of Kentucky in Lexington, having completed registration and orientation in Lexington in July. Miss Kalafat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John G. Kalafat of 2051 Princeton Avenue, Fan- wood. * * * * Thomas Ostberg, son of Mr. and Mrs, Qrvil Qstberg of 2097 Dogwood Drive, Scotch plains has been accepted for admis- sion to West Virginia Wesleyan College, A graduate of Ward- law Country Day School, he plans to major in biology. He was a participant in track and activities Continued on page 20

MRS, GARY R, JOHNSON Jeane Ferguson Is Married To MRS. BRUCE SHIRVANIAN Genise Kowadlo Is Bride John J. Swaynos Karen Shaiman Is Bride Of Gary R. Johnson jeane Ferguson of piscataway Fanwood Presbyterian Church bridesmaid. became the bride of John J. Sway- Of Bruce Shirvanian was the setting for the wedding Serving as best man was Craig nos, Jr. of Scotch plains on Aug- of Genise Kowadlo and Gary R. Johnson of Jamestown, brother ust 12, 1972, Rev, Michael Moran Johnson on August 12, Dr, George of the groom. Keith Kowadlo of performed the 4:00 p.m. wedding The Manor in West Orange was Perl Organization, Florham Hunt officiated at the morning Fanwood, brother of the bride ceremony at Saint Mary's Church the setting for the August 13, park. in plainfield. A reception fol- 1972 marriage and reception of Mr. Shirvanian received a de- double ring ceremony. A recep- ushered. 1 tion followed at the Somer- The bride received her lowec at Squire's Inn, Green- Karen Shaiman and Bruce Shir- gree in history and a master's ville inn. Bachelor of Arts degree in bi- brook. vanian. Rabbi Fishbein officiated in education from Rutgers Uni- The bride Is the daughter of ology from .Qhio Northern Uni- The bride Is the daughter of at the 6;00 p.m. ceremony, versity and now teaches in Han- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kowadlo versity, Ada. Ohio and will pur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson The bride, daughter of Mr, and over Township. of Fanwood. The bridegroom Is sue her degree in Medical Tech- of 1210 Charter Street, pisca- Mrs. William R, Shaiman of 2034 the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray- nology. taway. Mr. Ferguson S^ve his Winding Brook Way, Scotch The couple are on a 15-day mond Johnson of Jamestown, New The bridegroom received his daughter inmarriage. The groom Plains, was given in marriage wadding trip to Europe, and will York. degree in history from Eastern is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John by her father. Her husband is the live at Lake Hiawatha upon their The bride was given in mar- Kentucky University and his Juris Swaynos, Sr, of 2089 Grand son of Mr, and Mrs. Vart Shir- return. riage by her father. Doctorate degree from OhioNor- Street, Scotch plains. vanian of Upper Saddle River. The matron of honor was Mrs, thern University. He will be as- Irene Snyder was matron of Joyce Shaiman was her sister's For Your James Carr of Jamestown, New sociated with the law firm of honor and Kathy Herrighty was maid of honor, pat Goodrich was Next Affair bridesmaid, Yori, sister of the groom. Miss Brewer and Morris in Xenia, maid of honor, Linda Darke OUR BEAUTIFUL Dana van Keuren of New pro- Ohio where the couple will re- was a bridesmaid, Lee Shirvanian served as best vidence, cousin of the bride was side. Donald Swaynos served as best man for his brother. Dominick CRYSTAL ROOM man. The ushers were David Amato ushered. Snyder and Paul Karplch, The wedding party also in- Mrs. Swaynos is a graduate of cluded Robyn Zimmerman, flo- 322-7726 Union Catholic High School, She wer girl, and the bride's brother, 1 attended Rutgers University in Marc Shaiman, as junior usher. SNUFFY ! Livingston for a year. She is Mrs, Shirvanian attended Mor- STEAK HOUSE employed by Public Service El- ris Harvey College in West Vir- PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS ectric and Gas Company in Plain- ginia and is now employed by field, Her husband attended Newark College of Engineering and grad- uated from Union County Tech- Cono of Italy nical institute in Scotch plains. He is associated with Bell La- Formerly Luke's Maison De Beaute boratories in Murray Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Swaynos plan SPECIAL ON TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS _to live in piscataway, PERMANENT WAVE — J12f Wedding MEWS HAIR STYLING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Cakes 1735 fast Second St., Scotch Plains 322-4343 are something to be cherished and remembered. Let us make yours -- not only will it be beautiful to behold but it will Daily 'til g P.M. 7 Days # taste absolutely delicious. Call Helen at FLOWER CART margie's Flowers For All Occasions Fruit Baskmts - Corsages cake Permanmnt Arrangements • Funeral Designs

box WEDDINGS Our Specialty ytiKE SERVICE We deliver to all surrounding areas r ,, ,-» //*»•• 755-5311 Ca 1348 SOUTH AVE, • 177A B* ki n-, e " 522-662fj PLAINFIELD #^. 1/76 Rt. No. 22 East Across from MRS. JOHM SWAYNOS, JR. Scntch Plains Blue Star Shopping Center Dorothy Sienicki Marries George Whitling Of Roehelle Park Mrs. Dorothy M. Sienicki of VVestfield and George H. Whitling of Roehelle park were married on July 22, 1972 with all four daughters, two sons and a son- in-law as attendants. Only the best man was not related to the married couple. The nuptial vows were ex- changed at a 6;00 p.m. ceremony at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Fair Lawn, with Rev. Henry Loe- ber officiating. Mrs, Whitling's parents are deceased. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ira Klinger of Sunbury, Pennsylvania, A wedding reception was held at American Legion post §110 in Roehelle park. The bride was given in marriage by her son, Raymond F, Sienicki, She was attended by Mrs. Raymond Ingram of Bloom- ingburg, New York, a daughter, as matron of honor and by the groom's three daughters. Misses Constance, Helen and Roberta Whitiing of Roehelle park as bridesmaids. Joseph Mania of Hacken- sack was best man. The ushers MRS, LAWRENCE ANDREWS included the groom's son, Rich- ard Whitling of Roehelle park Kathy Ezell Weds Lawrence and the bride's son-in-law Ray- MRS, EDWARD E, KUNCK, JR. mond Ingram of Bloomingburg, New York, Young Andrews The bride is a graduate of Miss Kathy Robertson Ezell Richard Andrews, brother of St. Catherine's Academy inMan- and Mr. Laurence Young Andrews the groom was best man. Diane Carlson And Edward E, hattan and Ff anklin Beauty School were married at St. Paul's Epis- Ushers included the groom's in Elizabeth. For the past eleven copal Church in Westfield on brother Robert Andrews and the years, she has worked as a med- August 12, 1972, The bride is bride's brother James Vance Klinck Jr. Exchange Vows ical transcriber at John E, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezell II and Evan Kalenik. Runnells Hospital in Berkeley James Vance Ezell of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Andrews was graduated Miss Diane Carlson daughter dan, Maiden, N.C, The Flower Heights. Pennsylvania, formerly of Scotch from Scotch plains-Fanwood of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carlson Girl was Miss Karen Carlson, Mr, Whitling, who graduated Plains, New Jersey. Mr, An- High School and is ft senior at of 8 Oak Court, F&nwoed, N,J,, sister of the bride. from Sunbury, Pennsylvania High drews Is the son of Mr. and Alfred University, School of Nur- was married Saturday, August 12 School is a Quality Control In- Mrs. Laurence E, Andrews of sing, Mr, Andrews was also a The best man was Mr. Barry 112 Helen Street, Fanwood, New graduate of Scotch plains-Fan- to Edward: Eugene Klinck, jr. son Adkins, brother-in-law of the spector with Western Electric of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Klinck, Company in Kearny. Jersey, wood High School and graduated groom, Statesville, N.C, The from Hobart College in June. Sr. of Haddonfield, N.j,, at First ushers were Mr, james Carlson, The couple will live in Ro- United M«thodist Church, West- ehelle park after a wedding trip Rav. D. Thomas Andrews per- Mr, and Mrs, Andrews will brother of the bride, Mr. Dave formed the ceremony assisted honeymoon in Bermuda and will field, N.j,, by Rev. Philip Robinson, Barrington, N.J. to Nassau and Grand Bahama is- Dietterieh, land. by Dr. George L. Hunt of the be residing in Alfred, New York. and Mr, John Charles, Elkin, F&nwood Presbyterian Church, A luncheon and shower was The maid of honor was Miss •N.C. Anne Morris of Scotch plains, The bride was given in mar- hosted by Mrs. Oliver H. Hewitt, N.J, The other bridesmaides After a short wedding trip, the riage by her Father and attended a dinner and shower by Mr. and were, Miss Linda Carlson, sis- couple will, reside at Lenoir by her sister. Miss patricia R, Mrs, Homer (Clock. Mrs, Wayne ter of the bride, Fayette- Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C. Robbie Freeman Ezell, as maid of honor and by J. Helman Jr,, of plainfield gave ville, N.C., and MissDenise Jor- where they both will be seniors." Miss Marilyn palmeria, Mrs, the bride's luncheon and Mr, and Mark W. Hanna, and Miss peggy Mrs, Laurence Andrews gave a And Gary Eggan Andrews, sister of the groom, as dinner party after the weddingre- bridesmaids. hearsal. Are Engaged Mr, and Mrs, C. Lee Freeman of Scotch Plains have announced SEW RIGHT FOR YOU the engagement of their daughter Robbie, to Airman Gary M. Special - 2 Weeks Only Eggan, Stan of Mr, and Mrs. AUG. 10 TO AUG. 24 Hugh Eggan of Shaker Heights, Ohio, On Ail Clothes Madt (Own Fabric) Miss Freeman and Airman Eggan are both graduates of 25% OFF Or Altered Scotch plalns-Panwood High School, The bride-to-be attended 1498 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains (&, to reor & downstair.; Rider College , in Trenton. Her OPiN 10^00 A.M. TO 3'00 P.M. Mori, through Fri. fiance attended Fairleigh Dickin- 322-5451 Other Hrs. by Appt, son University, prior to his enlistment. He is presently sta- tioned at Lowry Air Force Base, ANNOUNCING REGISTRATION FOR FALL CLASSES Colorado, and will be transferred to plattsburg. New York, in DANCING IS FUN September, A November svedding is START THEM YOUNG planned. The Moderne LORETTA'S Academic of CERAMIC Fine Arts STUDIO at 1765 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Z006 Routt! 22 Scotch plains Entrance to parking Lot off Volley Ave, TAP, BALLET, MODERN JAZZ, ACROBATIC POINT!, BATON, DRUM LESSONS 127-8932 From Beginner to Advanced • Wholesale & Retail Supplies • Lomp nans ilnuructions 4 til 104

Member of REGISTER NOW N.J. Federation of Dance Teachers When Answering These (College Graduate) Advertisements CALL 322-4249 9 A.M. • 4 P.M. OR 725-4632 S P-M - 9 P.M. Say "I Saw It In Registration Begins August 28 Classes Begin S§pt. 11 ROBBIE FREEMAN The TIMES" Art & Craft Show Planned The Scotch plains-Fanwood Arts Association will be holding its annual Art & Craft Show g. Sale on Saturday, September 23rd at the Fanwood Railroad Station Community House, North Ave- nue, Fanwood, As- usual, a wide variety of paintings in oils, watercolor, acrylics, pen & ink, mixed me- dia and sculpture will be exhi- bited by members of the Art As- sociation, Crafts including pres- sed flowers, jewelry, pottery, woodwork, deeoupage , candles, leaded glass, flower arrange- ments, needlework, copper enam- eling and many more will be shown. A portrait and silhouette artist will also be on hand for jFs*. »--<•--;.r. quick portraits. Although exhibitors will in- clude both amateurs and profes- sionals, no "flea market" items will be shown. The Art Associa- tion is stressing quality work- manship for the show. The Association Is also proud to have Mr. Howard Arnold of Fanwood as judge for the Show, MRS, DAVID SPENCER III Mr, Arnold is a member of MRS. KENNETH ARNESEN the American Water Color So- ciety, The New jersey Water Aida Dina Besancon Marries Color Society, Salmagundi Club of New York City, as well as William David Spencer III being a member of the Scotch Merle Page Preston Is Wed Plains-Fanwood Arts Associa- Alda-Dina Besancon and Wil- maids were Olive Haynes of Col- tion. At one time, Mr. Arnold To Kenneth A. Arnesen liam David Spencer Hi exchanged umbus, Ohio and Kaye Miller of was the Dean of The School of wedding vowa in Miller Chapel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Visual Arts in New York, but of Princeton Theological Semin- Robert E. Boenls of plainsboro has retired from that position to The wedding of Miss Merle Mifts Margaret Ann Drewry of ary on August 12,1972, The Rev- was the groom's best man. Ush- paint and teach in his studio on Page Preston and Kenneth Alan Virginia Beach was maid of hon- erend William T. Iversonwas of- ers Included Richard Burton of Farley Avenue, Fanwood, Rib- Arnesen was celebrated August or and Mrs. Robert M. Fanney, ficiating clergyman at the 3 p.m. Piscataway and Bruce McDaniel bon Awards will be presented in 12th at 3:00 p.m., in Galilee III, of Hopewell was her sis- ceremony, which was followed by of plalnfield, all classifications. Episcopal Church, Virginia ter's matron of honor, a reception at the home of the Mrs, Spencer is a graduate The Committee for the Beach, i Show are as follows; Chairman, The Rev. William Brake as- Bridesmaids were Miss Dena bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. of scotch Plalns-Fanwood High, Donlgian of Oakland, New Jer- Frederick H. Basancon of 56 Douglass College, and Princeton Mrs. Virginia paretti; Co-chair- sisted by the great uncle of the man, Mrs. Edith Meyler; Tele- bride, the Rev. H, Lee Marston sey, Mrs. Timothy Hunter and Highlander Drive, Scotch plains. Theological Seminary. Her hus- Mrs. Marvin Hevener of Rich- Mr. and Mrs, William Day, jr. band graduated from North plain- phone, Mrs. Ann Mills; Hospi- of Greenwood, officiated. Nuptial tality & Refreshments, Mrs. music was rendered by the or- mond, Mrs. Stephen Wilson of of 114 Grove Street, North Plain- field High School, Rutgers Uni- Mount Savage, Maryland, and field are parents of the gproom. versity, and Princeton Theologi- Mary Hovanec; Hostesses, Mrs. ganist, Mrs- George Aldridge, Alice Daniels and publicity, Mrs, and by Mr. Richard Kiw and Miss Kathy Wommaek of Vir- The bride was given In mar- cal Seminary, He is the Protes- ginia Beach. riage by her father. tant Chaplin at Rider College, Mary jean prestridge, son, trumpeters. Donna Cross of Scotch plains Mr, and Mrs, Spencer plan to If you have a quality craft The bride is the daughter of Mr. jack Arnesen of Pltinfield, was maid of honor. The brides- live in Trenton, and would like to participate in and Mrs. Edwin Page Preston, was his brother's best man, the Show or if you would like to of Virginia Beach, The bride- Groomsmen were William Tillar become a member of the Art As- groom is the son of Mr. and Preston, brother of the bride, sociation, contact the Show's Mrs, Erllng H. Arnesen of Boca Peter Fisher, Matt Nobile and Chairman, Mrs, Virginia parent, Raton, Florida, Dennis Tort of Scotch Plains, 18 Canterbury Drive, Scotch The bride, given In marriage jack LeRohl of Alexandria, Vir- Plains, New Jersey - phone 233- by her father, wore a gown of ginia, and jlm OBrien of Char- 5386. ivory silk chiffon. Attached to leston, West Virginia. the shoulders was a long ivory A reception was held at the The entry fee for the Show is satin train embroidered and home of the bride following the $7.00 for non-members and $4.00 pearled by her paternal grand- ceremony. for members. Junior artists and mother, Mrs, Robert Preston, After a wedding trip to North craftsmen (under 18) are also who wore the train herself fifty Carolina the couple will live in invited for a fee of $2,00. No seven years ago. Warren Township, New jersey. commissions will be charged, Dolores Ibanez Marries Lake Hopateong Man Dolores Ann Ibanez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ibanez of 144 Belvldere Avenue, Fanwood became the bride of Chester L," Smith, jr., son of Mr. and MrsT Chester L. Smith of Ripplewood Drive, Lake Hopateong, The ceremony took place at All Saints' Episcopal Church in Scotch plains, at 5:00 p.m. on August 12, 1972 with Rev, Carl Gracely officiating, Mrs, Smith was attended by her sister Carmen Ibanez as maid of honor. Bridesmaids Included DIANE DREWES another sister, Alicia ibanez, Mrs. Louise Boyton, and Mrs, Christine Ferrao, Diane Drewes And Robert S. _Leo Swayze was best man^ The ushers included the "groom's brother - in - law Stephen plant, Rau, Jr. Are Engaged Walter Harrington, a»d Andrew Mrs. Howard Drewes of 146 from Scotch plains-Fanwood Ludy. Hunter Avenue, Fanwood has an- High School and will be a sen- After a trip to Canada, the nounced the engagement of her ior at Radford College, Radford, couple will live in Hyattsville, daughter Diane to Robert Sin- Virginia, majoring in elementary Maryland, clair Rau, jr. Ha is the son education, Mr, Rau, who gradu- The bride graduated from of Mr, and Mrs, Robert S, Rau, ated from the same high schools, Olassbpro State College and for- Sr, of 250 Midway Avenue, Fan- received a B,A, In History from merly taught English In Bernards wood, Miss Drewes is also the West Virginia Wesleyan Col- Township, The groom graduated daughter of the late Howard lege, Buckhannon, West Virginia, from Bucknell University and is Drewes, A June, 1973 "•rddlng is a second year medical student at planned. Howard University, The bride-elect graduated MRS, CHARLES L, SMITH, JR. erset County College, He is Plains-Fanwood High School in o Judith Lynne employed at Arthur's Department Twenty Will Chit Chat,., June of 1972 and will attend Store, plainfield, New jersey. Continued from page 17 Lafayette College, Easton, pa, Miller Marries Following a wedding trip to Complete Key in the fall. Bermuda, the couple will be at of Ski and Library Clubs. OSt- * * * * , a David Brody home in Royal Gardens, piscata- Punch Course berg was a winner of the Eagle Students In the fashion mer- way, New jersey, Award and attends Willow Grove chandising program at Berkeley Mr, and Mrs, George Monroe Twenty persons will complete Presbyterian Church, Miller, of Potomac, Maryland, an intensive training course in School, East Orange will pre- former residents of Scotch keypunch operation in August at sent a fashion show on Septem- Debra Rae ber 7, Among the models will plains, New jersey, announce Union County Technical Institute, Elizabeth Schrauder of 1370 the marriage of their daughter, in a special program designed to be Miss Cheryl Ann Qerdes of Gushing Road, Scotch plains has Berkeley Heights, formerly of Judity Lynne, to Mr, David Mi- Headley Weds upgrade the marketable skills of been named to the Dean's List chael Brody, son of Mrs. Bea- clerical personnel. 1 Shady Lane, Fanwood, for the spring semester at New- * * * * trice Brody, of North plainfiftld, Russell Filsinger The six-week, 36-hour pro- ark College of Arts and Scien- in Nesv jersey and Mr. Meyer gram permits the student to have ces of Rutgers University, She Christine I. DeNicolo of 20 Brody, of The Bronx, New York, '•hands on" the machine at least Copperfield Road, Scotch plains O On July first, Debra Rae Head- is a zoology major * and a The outdoor wedding ceremony 25 to 30 hours in order to ob- member of the class of 1972, received a BA degree from the was performed in the garden of ley of 16 Trenton Avenue, Man- tain actual experience, a prere- College of Liberal Arts and Sci- the Redwood Inn, Somerville, New asquan, and Russell Charles Fil- quisite for most keypunching ences, Duquesne University, Pit- jersey, on Sunday, August 13, at singer of 2268 Stocker Lane, jobs, explained Instructor Kim Miss Diane Drewes, daughter tsburgh, l-.OO in the afternoon. The Hon- Scotch plains were married. Frank, of Mrs, Rose Drewes of 146 * * * * orable Frank Nero, mayor of They were joined together by the Upon completion of the Hunter Avenue, Fanwood was re- Steve Cattron of 2065 Hilltop North plainfield, officiated at the Reverend Dr, Walter Wagner of program, Mr. Frank hopestoas- cently named to the spring quar- Road and Ed Zanowicz of 2129 ceremony, Mr, David Mitchell, East orange in the wooded se- sisi the students in finding po- ter Dean's List at Radford Col- Maple View Court, both of Scotch of South plainfield, New jersey, clusion of the home of Mr. and sitions and at least one company lege in Virginia. Miss Drewes is Plains and David pisher of 97 was organist and Miss Anita Mrs. Edward Headley, 20 Stiles has already expressed an Interest a Junior majoring in elementary Coriell Avenue, Fanwood were Murphy, of North plainfield, New Warren. in interviewing prospective can- education. participants in the Union Col- jersey, was soloist, Mrs, james didates. lege Wrestling Clinic held re- Robertson, of Laurel, Maryland, Tom Butler of Scotch plains The students received an in- cently in Cranford, was her sister's matron of honor, sang and played guitar for an troduction to the data processing * s * * Mr, Victor Zazzall, of Scotch field, explained Mr. Frank, and Five Scotch Plains students assembly of 100 wedding guests received academic honors for plains, New jersey, served as at this avant garde celebration. studied various concepts and sys- best man, Ushers were Mr, John tems. With only rudimentary typ- Brenda jean King Barnes of the spring semester atMontclair At 4:00 p.m. the Reverend per- State College. They include Rath Miller, Fanwood, New jersey, formed a short, spiritual service ing skills, the student learned Abilene, Texas is a candidate for brother of the bride, and Mr, the basic operations of the IBM- a BS degree at August commen- ryn Ciurczak of 336 Jackson Ave- with a gurgling brook as accom- nue, Albert Rabasca of 2352 jack Jenkins, of Plscaiaway, Now paniment. All was casual and 029 and the IBM-026. two stan- cement exercises at Hardin-Slm- Jersey, A reception was held dard machines. They will have rnons University, Abilene, Tex- Mountain Avenue, Joanne Rogoof all were moved in the serene 2364 Mountain Avenue, Sharon a* she. Redwood INN- IMMEPIA^ setting. Brian McEvoy of Tren- a knowledge of the IBM-129 and as. Mrs. Barnes' parents are at the Redwood Inn immediately the IBM-2260, the Cathode Ray Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth E. King Kansky of 407 Warren Street, and ton and jane Headley of Warren Samuel Martin of 533 Dona Lane, following the ceremony. attended. Tube employed at UCTI for bill- of 1330 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. * * * * The bride graduated from ing and information systems. The * s * * Scotch plains-Fanwood High The couple will reside at Tren- students also understand pro- Valerie perko of 2684 Far ton Sate College. There, Debra gram 1 and program 2 control, Susan L, Feinberg, daughter View Drive, Scotch plains Is one School, attended Union College, of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fein- and graduated from Lyons Insti- will complete her undergraudate systems to make keypunching of 148 students from 61 differ- berg of 24 Black Birch Road, ent colleges and universities en- tute, Newark, New Jersey, She work in English, Russell will more efficient and faster. 1 be employed as Resident Man- "We are justly proud of the Scotch Plains has just returned rolled in Beaver College's Lon- is employed at Sears, Roebuck & from a six-week stay in Spain Company, Watchung, New jersey, ager of a dorm complex, while students in this class," sald.Mr. don Semester program. She will where she attended courses at the leave on August 19 for 17 weeks Mr. Brody is a graduate of pursuing a Masters degree in Frank. "They are highly moti- Student personnel and Counsel- vated and have gained a broad University of Madrid. Miss Fein- of , study in London. Miss Plainfield High School and at- berg graduated from Scotch perko Is a student at Lafayette. tended Union College and Som- ling. background in data processing," iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiniinuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniMiinmiiiii OUR GOAL ovnmuniit $40,000. Get In Stride - Give With Pride THESE FOURTEEN AGENCIES NEED YOUR SUPPORT RESCUE SQUAD ... provides ambu- UNITED SERVICE ORQANIIATIQN cal Diagnostic and Evaluation Clinic, | lance service, oxygen equipment, (U.S.G.)... the link between Scotch Physical Therapy, Occupational Ther- | crutches, wheel chairs, hospital beds Plains families and our sons and apy, Speech Therapy, Psychological 1 ... 100% volunteer,.. runs first aid daughters in Viet Nam and around the and Educational Testing and ivalua- | i courses .., receives an average of world. tion, Parent Counseling, Information § I :,000 calls per year... YOUR CALL, i and Referral, Social Services and § 24 hours a day. AMERICAN RED CROSS ... on call in Recreation, I times of national, regional or local YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN A3SOCI- disaster. They never say NO, Can YOUTH AND FAMILY COUNSELING 1 ATION (YMCA).,, a place for the you? SERVICE ,.. Rx for troubled homes 1 ENTIRE family... Indian Guides for N, J. ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED shaken by divorce, parent-child con- fathers and sons and daughters .., CHILDREN ... provides the patience, flicts, alcoholism, adolescent malad- Hi—Y and Tri-Hi—Y for better citizen- love, understanding, and highly spe- justment and other family problems, ship ... swimming, camping, classes cialized educational instruction re- the Counseling Service is always and courses ... pre-school program quired to aid our mentally retarded to ready to provide guidance by profes- for physical fitness and coordination reach normal, useful adulthood, sional specialists free of charge or at ,.. where people are and where there a modest cost all families can afford. are needs, is where you'll find the JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER YMCA. (J.C.C.)... is the social, cultural, edu- CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION cational and recreational center of (GYO).,, center for teenage fun, the BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, WATCH- Jewish activities in our town. From GYO organizes and supervises func- UNG ARf A COUNCIL, INC.... serves the N,J, approved Nursery School, tions to include social dances, athlet- Cubs, Scouts and Explorers ,.. serv- through junior and teenage and on to ics and cultural projects designed to ices Camp Watchung, covering 365 the "Golden Agers," the J.C.C. con- appeal to our active youth. The CYO acres .,. special scouting units for ducts programs beneficial to every environment is a major force in giving i physically and mentally handicapped, age, our teenagers a proper sense of juvenile home and special Explorer values and is a strong deterrent to posts ,.. over 400 volunteer and pro- TWO WORLDS , . , Helping youth to delinquency in our town, | fessional scout leaders conducting help themselves. Dedicated to activi- I activities throughout the year, oo ties to alleviate Juvenile Delinquency UNION COUNTY PSYCHIATRIC In our area. CLINIC (U.C.P.C.) ... The pressure of GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA (WASH- THE VISITING HQMEMAKER SERV- today's living seems to assure each INGTON ROCK COUNCIL).,. Scotch community of having its quota of Plains girls (1058) will engage in ICE OF CENTRAL UNION COUNTY INC..., exists to maintain, strengthen mentally ill or emotionally disturbed scouting activities this year under the citizens,., Scotch Plains is no excep- guidance of a professionally directed, and safeguard family life when there is a period of illness or crisis. tion! These individuals and their fam- volunteer staff. Through Scouting, our ilies receive the finest of professional youngsters make the transition from CEREBRAL PALSY ... can strike any- counsel and clinical treatment at min- girls to women and prepare for a full one, anytime. The Cerebral Palsy imal cost through your contribution productive personal and civic life. Center of Union County, offers a Medi- to the Community Fund, Scotch Plains Community Fund P. 0. Box 381 Scotch Plains, N. j. 322-5353 A COMPLETE > n in PRINTING SERVIC H

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THE TIMES of Scotch Plains and Fanwood

1600 East^Second St., Scotch Plains, N.j 322-5266 in first in the coloring contest. the respective winners were; Ty- Scotch Plains Congratulations to Toni Baker ron Barnes, Paul Nash and Eric and Tony Franklin fur being the Rowland. The peanut hunt was SPORTS Parks To Close All American Boy and Girl. A won by Bobby Koran, and Doryl m closing party was held and every Movie was 2nd. The bean bag CO a For Season one had a fantastic time eating toss was won by Willie Schmidt. This year saw one of the most cake and ice cream and playing Our bike race to Greenside park H Senior All Stars Split various games, and back saw Carl paoletti the w successful seasons in our paries K and playgrounds with many child- GREEN SIDE » Championship winner with Kenny Donaldson H 2-Game Irvington Series ren participating in the varied wiffleball, klckball and football second. Miss Haven park was programs, trips, tournaments, were held, "Summer of •72" won by Crystal Jones, and we The Scotch Plains -Fanwood Senior Division All Stars saw their dances, arts and crafts, Olym- champs in nek-hockey and pool would like to thank all the girls string of 8 consecutive wins end Sunday as the irvington All Stars pics, etc. Our school playgrounds are; jr. pool Division - Bruce that participated. We also would scored 4 unearned runs on 5 errors to win the first game 4 to 2, closed for the season last Fri- Vuono, Greg Mills and Matt My- like to thank everyone that came David Clark who allowed only 4 hits in 7 innings was the losing day and the parks will close to- zska, in the senior division Jim out and supported our first talent morrow at 8 p.m. show. Our all American Boy pitcher. gled and pitcher Greg Bork sin- Baumgartner, Steve Clark and and Girl are Bob Patterson and gled home Winans, Ricky Wal- FARLEY PARK — Many con- LuAnne pelllcone placed 1st, 2nd Bridget page. In the second pme the local czuk drilled a bail off the short- tests were held and in the candy and 3rd, In the jr. Nok-Hockey All Stars opened up with 16 hits stop glove to score Clark but hunt Vicki McKinnie placed finals John McCloskey, Theresa KRAMER MANOR PARK — to win 11 to 2. Greg Bork was Bork was out at the plate trying first. The pool contest was won Martin and Bruce Vuono finished Playday was a big event for the the winning pitcher allowing only to score also. The locals added by Angela Napolitano, Tony Ba- as playground champs, in the week with Kramer Manor playing 2 hits in six innings and 1 walk, another two runs in the second ker and Cherie Lacewell came Senior Division Melinda Vuono, a big part in the festivities. Gary Bishop and LuAnne Pelli- irvington scored their only 2 runs as Catcher joe Volpe opened the Continued On page 23 in the 7th inning. inning wit h a stand-up triple to more, to make .it 11 to 0 when cone were the winners. All at Big guns in the 16 hit attack deep right centerfield; after two Joe Volpu doubled his 3rd straight Greenside are proud of Gary were catcher joe Volpe who had outs, joe D'Annunzio doubled hit follownd by a double by Tim Bishop, Steve Clark and our sub- a triple, a double and two sin- him home and scored himself Kelly, a single by Mark Gross stitutes who attended the Olym- GOLFERS! gles in 4 trips to the plate; and on Larry Simonson's double down and another double by joe D' pics at Wayne, N.J, Gary was joe D'Annunzio who had 3 hits the left field line. In the 4th Annunzio clearing the bases. In a member of the 1st place relay NAME BRANDS In 4 times at bat including two inning the All Stars added 4 the final seventh inning the Ir- team and Steve placed 4th in the Top Quality Clubs doubles. Tim Kelly contributed more runs, joe, Volpe singled vington All Stars bunched 4 sin- running' broad jump, Jim Nally a double and a home run in and scored on Tim Kelly's long gles and a fielders choice to and Michele Ventura would like Bags & Balls . . , deep center field. home run into deep centerfield, score their only two runs. to wish all the kids at Greenside AT A PRICi! • The victory by Scotch Plains- Kelly crossed home plate before The final intercounty All Star a good school year. In a recent pet show the name Golfpride Grips Installed Fanwood All Stars knocked ir- the ball could be returned into Standings are: Woods Refinished vington out of a first place tie the infield, Joe D'Annunzio sin- of Stephen Lozowski was omitted W L as having one of the most un- Golf Clubs Repaired with Union All Stars; and the gled with one out, stole second, Union 13 1 usual pets. Sorry, "Charlie" local team had to settle for advanced to third on an infield 12 2 Irvington (guinea pig) that we overlooked 3rd place this year after win- out by Larry Simonson, Chris 4 Scotch plains-Fanwood 10 you. THE GOLF SHOP ning the Inter-County All Star Winans walked, stole second to Westfield 7 7 2544 Plainfitld Ave., Scotch Plains title in 1970 and again in 1971. set the stage for Da vie Clark's Montclair 6 8 HAVEN PARK ~ The cracker particulars of the first pme second single. Both D'Annunzio Cranford 4 10 and whistle contest saw Michael 232.1748 found David Clark on the mound and Winans scored. In the 5th New Providence 2 12 Jackson take first place followed Tues. to Sat. 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M." for SP-F All Stars against lefty inning the All Stars added 3 Berkeley Heights 2 12 by Michele Emmons and Terri Closed Sun, & Men,, Eves. By Appt. Krill undefeated flreballer from Hawkins, in the 10 and up group Irvington, Scotch Plains-Fan- wood scored first in the second inning when clean-up-hitter, Bernie Fryer opened the inn- ing with a double, john B&ra- tuccl singled after one out to advance Fryer to third. Greg Bork playing at shortstop in the first game, singled Fryer home for the first and only run of the BEE inning. In the 3rd inning Irv- CHIPPER SAYS... ington picked up 2 unearned runs after two outs, on three local errors. In the bottom of the HRE-SAIE third, the local team fought back and tied the score 2-2. Billy TTT Zekas singled, Bernie Fryer PRICES moved him to 2nd, David Clark T ,rr was hit by a pitched ball to TTL load the bases. John Barattucci at QUEEN CITY executed a perfect squeeze bunt X^ I scoring Fryer and was safe at PONTIAC'S first. The inning ended with tw*o strike outs. In the wild sixth XTT inning Irvington All Stars scored two more unearned runs to win SELL-OFF 4 to 2, In the second game, the local TTT team started hitting and running, We have to clear our inventory to make way for the 73 Pontiac. NOW YOU can joe D'Annunzio reached first on TTTT stop in and take advantage of us we'll be pleased! MM! an error but was thrown out try- ing to steal second. Larry 51- TTT minson was safe on an error by the 3rd baseman and likewise TTT was thrown out trying for sec- ond, Chris Winans was hit by A ,-T BRAND N1W! 1972 VENTURA ll - 2 Dr, Coupe, Adriatic Blue - TTT a pitched ball; David Clark sin- Stock #2-1150 - 6 cyl,, Auto. Trans., Radio, Wheel Covers, Pow. J-TJ. Steering, White Walls, TTT SALE PRICE All-Stars In TTT TTT I . I Tourney Final BRAND NEW! 1972 VENTURA ll - 4 Dr. Sedan - julep Green TTT Stock # 2-1133 • 6 cyl. Autol Trans., Radio, Pow, Steering - TTT The All Star team represent- ing the Scotch plains-Fanwood White Walls, Black Vinyl Trim, rrr Little League gained a berth in SALE PRICED the championship finals of the TTT Trl-County Tournament, With a 4-0 record the SPF All Stars X-T/X were scheduled to play the Plain- -LJ- BRAND NEW! 1972 LiMANS COUP! - Rtvere Silver - Stock " J L field American team on Mon- # 2-640 - 6 cyl, Auto Trans,, Radio, White Walls, Roof Drip day, August 14 at the Garwood JTTT U L Little League field for the tour- Mldg,,B.ack Vinyl Trim. SALE PRICED $2607. nament championship. J L TTT The All Stars defeated Ber- TTT r. r keley Heights 4-0 and the West- BRAND NEW! 1972 LEMANS 4 Dr. Sedan - Anaconda Gold - field American team 10-4 coga.in "ITT rhe finals. Against Berkeley Stock ft 2-1018 - 6 cyl., Auto. Trans,, Radio, Remote Mirror, Heights, Frank Carlino and Wes TT-J WH - Covers, Pow..Steering, Tint.,Windshield, W/Walls. r. \ Kealer combined for a two hit shutout with Rick Sector and SALE PRICED $2911, TTT Mike Brawn each hitting two-run burners,

•\ L2 hie attack highlighted by Jim Konyha's three run hu- mer and a strung two-hit pitching performance- by Jim Konyha fea- tured the win uver Westfield, Lisa Dillon were awarded Green Forest's All-America n boy and us girl trophies for their active SPORTS participation in park events, helpfulness to counselors and H other kids and most important, good sportsmanship. H MUIR -- Winner of the footsie contest was Bernle Johnsonclos- ley followed by Laurie Fowler. P Bernie Johnson and James Me CORNER Coy still remained undefeated in BY DICK pnu c stickball. The bike race winner was Butchie Coles, Congratula- tions to the winners from Mulr In recent weeks "Mama's illusion," the teenage Coffee House on Play Day, Randy Mamlette operated out of the "Y" building on Grand Street, has had more than took 1st place in the tetherball its usual share of newsprint surrounding charges of creating noise and other neighborhood nuisances. Little has been said, thus far, to contest while Vera Gibson emer- 3 ged the winner in the Bubble about how the Coffee House functions and what Its purpose is for gum contest. being, First of all, the Coffee House remains a unique entity in Fanwood- Scotch plains because the area of the "Y" building used by the Junior Raider program was renovated some years ago specifically for use for this type of program. Today the area remains as it was originally Football Roster intended and Is repainted and redecorated periodically by the teen- agers themselves. The area contains several rooms, including a Has Openings kitchen, bathroom, general performing area, a practice room and Team rosters for the National a staff office. League division of the junior Secondly, Mama's is managed by a small staff of young people Raider Football League have who take on the responsibility of running the entire operation with openings for boys, 12 to 14 years adult backing and support. The young people handle their own fi- Five members of the Trailblazer Unit at YMCA Camp Makawakme old. Boys 12 and 13 years old nances, locate and contact local folk talent to perform, maintain displa y the results of their tie-dyeing project in Arts and Crafts (100 lbs. and over) and 14 years a small snack bar facility, clean and maintain the Coffee House Class, L-R pictured are Gina Qarafalo, Karen Massimine, Lisa old (under 135 lbs.) may obtain area, and take prime responsibility for enforcing rules, and dis- Bancroft, Susie Carroll and Donna Carroll, applications by writing P.O. Box ciplinary situations. Those who become active "staff" members 43, Scotch plains, N,J, 07076 at "Mama's," give hundreds of hours a year voluntarily as Terrill missed several key play- or contacting R, H. Tomllnson, "Mama's" is open every Friday and Saturday night from early S. P. Parks.... ers but put up a good battle against 889-2175, fall through late summer. The regular staff is backed by another Continued From page 22 a tough Green Forest team, Ter- Rosters for the American Lea- dozen or so-who give assistance periodically. gue are filled and a player pool The Coffee House has had a dual purpose over the years «(1) Championship winners were Tony rill failed to score twice with bases loaded and lost as a result exists from which openings will to provide a place for young people of the community to gather and Ebron in the Senior pool Tour- be filled as required. (2) to provide a place for young performers — mostly folk sing- nament, Danny Jones in zel ball of several errors. Standouts on this years team were All Stars Equipment fittings for the ten ers -- to try out their talents before a live audience. An average and the senior nok-hockey tourn- night at "Mam-i's" sees between 30-40 people in attendance and aments. All American Boy and Jim Mahoney, Dave Cavelli, De- (10) Junior Raider teams have wey Levine, Keith Jones and Ed been scheduled for Sept, 5 to 8 on special concert nights the figure swells to 70-90 or more. Girl are Lament Davis and Renee Considering the size of the facility and the nature of the Coffee Robinson, Beauty, charm and Markey, Other players who con- and all boys will be notified by tributed greatly to the team were letter. Opening games will be House program, the figures mentioned reflect a healthy operation, poise were represented by It Is important to understand that' a Coffee House is not a mass Yvonne Jones and Shermaine Bill Levine, Mike Dennis and played on Sunday, Sept, 24th, Vince Vuono, Pete Yessman, experience sucli as a dance or a rock concert. Sheffield as our Miss Kramer Adults play several roles in the operation of "Mama's". First, Manor regulars, Theendofsea- Dann Glenn, Dave Shannl and Tennis Tourney Tim Walsh, Awards go as fol- an adult advisory committee, which Includes the "Y" staff, gives son party will be held tomorrow overriding direction to the program and meets periodically with from 1 to 4 p.m. lows- M.V.P, Ed Markey and Jim Mahoney, best pitcher Dave For Boys-Girls the Coffee House staff. Secondly, adult chaperones are needed SHACKAMAXON — Scotch The Scotch plains Recreation every evening that the Coffee House operates. Thirdly, the "Y" plains annual play Day held at Cavelli, rookie of the year Pete Yessman, most improved Bill Commission and the Scotch staff in the person of the program Director provides direct su- Brookside park this past week plains-Fanwood jaycees are pervision on a week to week basis. found all of Shackamaxon's reg- Levine, most hustle Gene Zinc, most desire Drew Holowka, hit- sponsoring a tennis tournament This weekend "Mama's" will close for a number of weeks for its istrants there for special acti- lor boys and girls between the vities, Shackamaxon playground ting leader Ed Markey and Jim annual sprucing up and renovation period. During this period Mahoney. Tony Boudreau and ages of 12 and under, 13-15 years plans will be set for the reopening in September or October, The garners two red second place and 15-17 years, Monday August ribbons for their speed in the Mrs. Vuono were superb in their problems of the past year will be reviewed and svorked on. new coaching abilities and instrumen- 28th at Grsen Forest park ten- staff members will be recruited, in general the Coffee House three-legged relays and balloon nis courts at 9 a.m. breaking relays, A melodrama tal in accounting for the team's will be set in order before beginning its new season. was presented for the registrants success, Registration forms may be Adults and young adults who are interested in chaperoning or of the parks after the Play Day BROOKSIDE PARK — The picked up at the recreation of- becoming heavily or just superficially involved in assisting with contests were run. One of the closing week at Brookside began fice at 444 park Ave,, Scotch the Coffee House are always %velcome. interested parties should major parts in the drama was with the ring roll, 1st Craig Plains Monday thru Friday be- contact me directly by calling 322-7600. Now is a great time to played by Tim Smith, assistant Smith, 2nd Mike Ryan and third tween the hours of 9 a.m. and think about volunteering your services as the Coffee House pre- counsellor at Shackamaxon, Tim George Gall, The checker 4-;30 p.m. There is no fee. pares for its reopening. proved an outstanding performer champs are PatrickLivney, Dave Sneakers must be worn on the The Coffee House Is a community project inasmuch as "Y" and provided many of the laughs Waricka and Danny Gastel, The courts, For further information membership is not a requirement for attendance, "Mama's" is a in the play. Other directors and Brookside party was a great suc- call Mrs. D. Solondz at 755- program operated by teens for teens and is worthy of your support. counsellors were cast in the pro- cess. We played many games 3325, who is in charge of this Help "Mama's" to continue to prosper and upgrade its operation duction which was completely and every one enjoyed the re- tournament. by allowing us to place you on the list of those who can give at least under the direction of Rose- freshments. Also this past week occasional time to one of the few ongoing teenage programs in Fan- marie Donnelly, director of Brookside was the site of Play >B0WCRAFT wood and Scotch plains! Shackamaxon playp-ound. The Day for the parks and playgrounds week's activities were rounded again. It was a great way to end PLAYLAND out with a trip to the Coney is- the summer. Best of luck to ev- land Aquarium and a final swim eryone, see you next yearl at Forest Lodge in Mt. Bethel. GREEN FOREST PARK —The SCOTCH PLAINS TERRILL — This week saw the past week at Green Forest park 233.0675 ending of all tournaments as Beth has been more relaxed. Because Electricity Schnitzer won the checker tour- points can no longer be earned, Batting nament, Robert Fields took the the kids who participated in park Miniature tinli chess tourney and the Ping pong activities did so for the fun in- iiiKnrlK— Boats is Valuable belongs to Michael Grant, Miss volved. The week was full of Golf Driving Charm and poise was Kathleen special events, including Play Stewart and All American Day, a bike parade and a final Playground boy and girl were party. Special recognition goes Trrin Rlde-Mcan Walk: COLD Ed Markey and Colleen Mar- to some of Green Forest's point key. Dirk Smith won the pool leaders « Dane Lowrie led the /ATER tourney, LenSlomjiskinok-hock- boys with 122 points. The girls WALLACE ey and Colleen Markey Nok- were more arduous point earn- CAMPAIGN hockey, Over 20 boys and girls ers with patty Seibert with 285 HIADQUARTiRS went to the Coney Islana Aquar- leading, Joe DiFrancesco and ium and thoroughly enjoyed them- selves, HOT TerriU's baseball team had SPORTING WATER a very gucd year as they ended FUGMANN up B Division champs. Last years team never won a game GOODS (except forfeits). This year was GYM SUITS GYM B4GS a different story as they won OitCompoNy CONVIRSlSNEAKERS eight straight after droppingtheir ALWAYS READY TO SWVE tOU< opening game to Haven, Ter- (All Colors) FUEL OIL Don't M/aste It; rill ended regular season play FISHING. HUNTING, GUNS, • WATCHDOG Don't use hot water in your clothes washer with an 8-2 record and tied with ANMG, BASEBALL, •UKHIR II1VICI when cold water will do. Take advantage of Shackamaxon, In the playoff TENNIS, BASKETBALL, • E>iT IUDCET washer settings. Remember, the average washer PAYMENT PLAN game Terrill proceeded to crush FOOTBALL uses 25 gallons of hot water. Shackamaxon by a 7-1 score, LICENSES ISSUED Ed Markey, DeweyLevine, Danny Glenn, Jim Mahoney and Mike J,D, TROPHY 12325272] Vuono all had homers and BilRy & SPORTS SHOP PSEG Levine pitched a brilliant game 1721 East Second St. allowing only one run, in the htei ftfenrtu The Energy People Scotch Plains Csso] Ml SOUTH AVI., L jama against A Division champs WESTFilLO Green Forest, Terrill lost 5-1. 122-1 m Seeks Adoptive assigned to Spaulding for the re- help the thousands of kids who Spaulding for Children is the vice was begun just a short year mainder of the summer as a do not have families of their own, desire to love and the ability to . ago and has already placed more Homes For result of the Special Summer "The more 1 find out about these parent a child who waits, There than 50 children in adoptive Youth program, funded by the kids, the more 1 realise how real are no requirements of income or homes. These are children who Id New jersey Department of La- their needs are and how muchthey living arrangements. You don't have been referred by agencies a Children bor and industry. The volunteer need homes nowi", said Brian, even have to be married to adopt throughout the area and even be- program has been administered August 24th at 7-30 p.m. is These vary real children who so a child. Very important in adopt- yond , . , children who without through the Westfield Commun- the date and time for an open urgently need homes now are the ing a child through Spaulding is Spaulding and their new parents ity Center and has been admin- meeting on adoption to be held older children of all races, the the fact that it is free, Spauld- would have gone homeless. With- istered by Mr, James Mason, at the Westfield Community Cen- brother and sister groups, tha ing is supported by donations out YOU other children will be As a result of this program ag- ter, 558 West Broad Street, West- children with physical or from the public and no one is parentleas. please come down to encies throughout town are em- field, Spaulding for Children, emotional difficulties and the full permitted to payanythingtoadopt talk to others who have adopted, ploying local youth. Westfield Adoption agency is Black child. a child who waits. and to find out if your child is Since Brian started several sponsoring the meeting to find The meeting is open to anyone This unique home finding ser- waiting for you. weeks ago he has been very ac- adoptive homes for the many who wants to learn more about ad- tively getting tuned In to the idea children who are being referred option, The adoption process will of adoption and getting excited daily, be explained. The only require- about it and what it can do to ment to adopt a child through Brian Glowers has been Business Directory RELIGIOUS SOHE&ULES J. Allgaier ELECTRICIAN

Any & All Eltetrieai NMI FANWOOD IMPROVEMENT CO , INC, TERRILL ROAD WOODSIDE CHAPEL ln$taHations PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST 5 Morse Ave. Routt 22, North Plainfield 74 Marline Ave., Fanwood Fanwood, New jersey You name it, we do it, at lh« Seaaraat Si. ov«rpo»« 1340 Terrtll Rd., Scotch Plains and at reasonable prices, Rev. George L. Hunt, Pastor Rev. Kenneth E, King, Pastor Sun., 11 a.m. —Family Bible PL M4I1 Addition! • Kitehmi Sun,, Aug. 20, 10 a.m. —Wor- Sun., Aug., 20, 9;45 a.m. -- Hour, speaker will be Len Brooks, missionary , radio 464-2287 Pliy Rooms Roofint 1 Siding ship service, Dr, George L, Hunt Bible Teaching Program, Clas- Complctt Horn* MsMrmutions will preach on the topic "The ses for all ages. speaker and Bible teacher. FREE ESTIMATES Anger of Jonah and the Grace of 11 a.m. — Morning Worship, Topic; The life of Isaac, Nur- 2 Yri, of Satil'MtOry SffviM M*mb>f ol ChmMr at Cimnnci God." The congregation is in- Message by the pastor, sery provided, Sunday School for vited to stay for fellowship and 6 p.m. — Church Training grades 1-7 (summer months) at refreshment on the lawn, junior Program. Graded study and dis- same hour. High Fellowship will be hosts, cussion for all ages, Sun. evening, 7;30 —Dr. james 10 a.m. — Church School thr- 7 p.m. — Evening Worship. Fraser will speak on the life of CROWN ough kindergarten only, Message by the pastor. josiah, King of judah. TUBS, evening, 8 p.m. — 7;30 p.m. — Koinonia prayer Wed., Aug. 23, 7:30 p.m. -- TERMITE CONTROL INC. Group - Sanctuary, Midweek Prayer Service. prayer service followed by a Free |stim|tes short film on work of Far Eas- TUBS,, Wed,, and Thurs,, 7:30 8;15 p.m. -- Adult Choir Re- Punted Specifications p.m. — Youth Canteen for Senior hearsal. tern BroadcastlngCo.inthe Phil- Unmaiked Cars Highs. The public is invited to attend ippines, presented by Len Pest Control all services. Nursery provision Brooks. For information call ROBERT DE WYNGAERT All Work Done To 232-1525. SCOTCH PLAINS for children under four years of 141 SOUTH AVE, VA & FHA Specifications BAPTIST age. F4NWOOD, N.J. O7Q23 BUB, 321.4373 FOR SERVICE CALL 333 P ark Ave , Scotch Plains WILLOW GROVE RES, 233-SSSB 322-6288 379-1986 Ralph J. Kieyit, Minister PRESBYTERIAN Stitc Firm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Rev..Robert P, Shoesmith ALL SAINTS 1961 Raritan Rd, Scotch Plains Associate Minister EPISCOPAL Rev Julian Alexander, jr., Pastor Stitf Firm Life Insurance Co. TERMINAL Sat,, Aug. A9, 1 p.m. ~ Young State Firm Fire and Casualty Co, 559 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains MILL END STORES, INC, people's Swim party at the home SUMMER SCHEDULE Home Offices: Btoomington. Illinois Hie Rsv. John R, Nei I sor\ Rector of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Todd, Sun., 10 a.m. — Worship Ser- DRAPEIICS 4. SLIPCOVERS - Sun., Aug. 20, 9 a.m. « Wor- The Rev, Carl B. Gracely, Asst. vice. Church School for Tod- Lorqs ship Service, Rev, Kievit will dlers thru Second Grade, preach - Theme- "Do You See 6-30 p.m. -- Parents in Prayer, VINCO ELECTRIC &r YarS'or Boll • Yourself?" Childcare facilities PENTECOST XIII. August 20, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR F&sm RuLber H*9d- Wed,, 8 p.m.— Family Night at q, arltri . Drapery are available for infants and 8 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist, the Church - Study and Fellow- children through grade two, A 10 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist. .RESIDENTIAL HJ-d*ou INTER ship COMMERCIAL IOA DECOHATINC coffee hour will follow the Tues., Aug. 22, 8^30 p.m. - .INDUSTRIAL Speeioliiinq In SPECIALISTS worship service. Young people's Group of A.A. •REPAIRS Tuea,. Aug. 22, 10 a.m. — Wed., Aug. 23, 9 a.m. - The ALTERATIONS & CALL 888-3416 FULL HOUSE prayer Group meets in the Coles Holy Eucharist, POWER 962 Stuyve^mt Ava. UnMn Conference Room, 8 p.m. — The Holy Eucharist. Lie No 2989 Wed,, Aug. 23, 8 p.m. — Hour Thurs., AUg 24, 1 p.m. — Al- of Renewal, Anon. Vincent DeStefanis N.J. Schools Get SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 RAYMOND E, JEHOVAH'S IIAVK YOUR WHEELER Health Care WITNESSES FUNERAL 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTION Funds DIRECTORS FILLED AT OPTICIAN NEWARK, August 17 — U.S. Sun., 3 p.m. — public talk Senator Harrison A, Williams, SERVING ADAMS 3.5512 Jr., (D-Nj) revealed today that entitled, "How Archeology Con- New jersey schools have re- firms the Bible Record" given by SCOTCH PLAINS DAILY: BOO TO SSO f TO I ceived more than $7,4 million E, Myers. Lie Your Mas'er-t'hargc under a new Federal program 4;05 p.m. — Watehtower study AND FANWOOD 233-2200 Free Deuverv aimed at training more doctors, — the title of the article to be Ulfl SOUTH AVF,, WEST 110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD nurses, and other health care considered by means of question SINCE 1897 WESTFIFI.D personnel. and answer participation is, "As- 318 E. BROAD ST. Optn Hnly'Til 10 P,M« In a statement issued through serting Ones' Independence from WESTFIELD Sunday Til 6:30 P.M. his Newark office, Williams made God Leads to Calamity." FRED H. GRAY, JR., MGR. public figures supplied to him Tues., 7;30 p.m. — 523 Bev- 233-0143 in a report from the Department erly Avenue, Scotch Plains, the GUNS of Health, Education and Wel- Bible study aid to be used dur- 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Bought, Sold and fare, The report revealed allo- ing a question and answer dis - CRANFORD For the Beit ind Exchanged cation of money under two bills cussion will be, "The Nations WM. A, DOYLE, MGR, Shall Know chat I Am Jehovah" Ltrgest Selection of which Williams authored, and Pipit, Pip* —How? 276-0092 ALL GUNSMITHING which became law only last No- Cliari tad Smoker*' vember 18 ~ the Comprehensive DONE ON PREMISES Health Manpower Training Act, COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY and the Nurae Training Act; it BRICK CORNER lists just the funds allocated GUN SHOP during the seven months left in A 2«s€*ave Plot in PIPE SHOP 686-3989 Fiscal year 1972 after the bills Cap NORTH AVI, 2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION became law, PIAINFIELD "AS sponsor of these pro- HILLSIDE CEMETERY grams, and chairman of the com- Woodland A%c, riainfirld PL 6.1729 mittee which developed them, I ALTERATIONS find it gratifying that New Jer- Costs $370 and up PiRSONAL sey has benefitted substantially and REPAIRS through receipt of $7,450, All Lots SoUl in Fully Developed Areas MRS,, SARAH Masomy Caipcntiy 674 since these programs became HEADER AND ADVISOR Poichfs Kitchens law," Williams said, Ami Include Perpetual Care Established 17 Years Rooting Bathiooms "I know that this money has Siding Electrical been put to very good use in P;i\ineiit Terms Arranged 214AWatchungAve., helping an increased number of Opp. Post Office Off ire on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Plainfield, N. J. young New jerseyans train to ALL TYPES ESTIMATES become health care practition- Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PL 6.1729 For App, PLf 6850 'ers," he added, Available for Groups Convenient Finineing under the New Jersey Act gives full protection for all necessary The Cast Refutes AFL-CIO expenses without any limitations. Other states that have adopted some type of automobile repara- Criticism Of State tion reform operate with narrow limitations on the amount an in- jured person can receive for all Auto Insurance Act of his economic losses, such as New jersey insurance Commissioner Richard C, McDonough has a maximum of $2,000 in one refuted allegations of the State AFL-CIO that the New jersey Auto- state and $5,000 in another. mobile Insurance Reform Act will harm the working man and would "In those states, when the max- create a "secret windfall" for insurance companies. imum is exhausted, the accident MeDonough defended the Act victim Is exactly where he was eral Medicare are deducted from before reform ™ he must prove calling it the most progressive the benefits collectible under the automobile insurance reform law the other driver's fault, he must automobile insurance system, "It engage legal assistance in or- in the nation, will be accounted for by the His comments were set forth in der to recover his loss above companies and will be used in the maximum limitation, and he a letter sent to John j. Brown, rate making to reduce the prem- secretary-treasurer of the New is exposed to the same delay that iums to the buyers of automobile goes with the legal process, Un- jersey State AFL-CIOi who had insurance." criticized the new law. der the New jersey Act, recov- "I want to assure that the flow ery will be prompt and even the Commissioner McDonough al- of all money is a matter of open so disagreed with Brown's con- most unfortunate who suffers de- record and that we have the ex- bilitating injury is insured of Moon Cheer productions — a total environmental light and tention the law was acted on with pertise In thft Department of In- sound show will be presenting a free exhibition of their captivat- ••extreme haste" and denied proper medical care with no cost surance to make sure that any to him or his family." ing techniques at "the drain" located at the Westfield Presby- Brown's request to delay the im- savings are properly passed onto terian Church near Mindowaskin park. The experience, geared plementation of the Act on Jan- the insureds, where they belong," McDonough emphasized- "Prompt compensation for econ- for teens and young adults, is a blend of swarming lights, art movie uary 1, 1973, the letter stated, shorts, and slides all surrounded by prerecorded music by name McDonough rejected Brown's The Commissioner said the Act omic loss is the acid test for iroups. allegation that insurance com- will help the working men and wo- any insurance reform, because the lack of It has been the prime The masterminds behind the controls are four students Chas panies would reap "windfalls" men in the State because New Hausheer, Ed Pearson, Sam Barnes, and Larry Barnes, Many through the provision in the Act Jersey's Automobile Reparation tatargetjf critiCjsm Of the ex- isting system. The New jersey friends are Incorporated into each show to help with the other that insureds cannot collect un- Reform Act is the most pro- controls. der the automobile pgglicy if the gressive reparation reform en- Law has succeeded in accomp- 11 lishing prompt and full compen- This years show will be entitled "Music of the Spheres and loss Is covered by Workmen's acted or proposed anywhere in runs about two hours. The audience is invited to stay for the Compensation, the New jersey the United States, sation more than any other state that has enacted reform, and whole experience or any part they wish. The performances run Temporary Disability Benefit He said It is progressive be- from Tuesday, AUg, 22 through Saturday, Aug. 26 and start at Law or Medicare, cause it gives the working men more than any proposal that has been submitted." 6;30 and 8;30 each evening, There will be two matinees on Satur- The Commissioner noted that and women of the state of New day at 12 00 noon and 2 30. all insurance companies must jersey a full measure of prompt He said the wage loss benefit : : file financial statistics with the compensation if they become vic- of the New jersey Act reflects Department and there could be tims of automobile accidents, a "true concern for the needs any part of its income if the wage one year. McDonough said there no "invisible revenues" as char- both in the medical expense bene- of the working men and women earner becomes disabled." are no deductions from this basic ged, McDonough said whatever fit and the wage loss benefit of of this state. Genuine concern He noted the new Act provides wage benefit for "income tax sav- money comes in where Work- the Act, must begin at the lowest income a basic wage loss benefit for ings"' as is found In most other men's Compensation, Temporary McDonough elaborated; level, because the low Income the injured for all of his lost systems adopted or proposed. Disability Benefits and Fed- family can least afford to lose income up to $100 a week for "The Automobile insurance "The medical expense benefit Study Commission and the Leg- islature realized that the worker' who supports a family on an income of $100 a week pays no ' Glassifieci Advertising income tax, and thus would be unjustly penalized by an average income tax saving deduction." StRVICES HiU* WANTiD EMPLOYMENT INSTRUCTION McDonough also pointed out that all insurance companies "AVON" WANTED PIANO LESSONS writing automobile liability cov- FACING BIG BAGK-TO-SCHOOL TEACHERS Taught by experienced musician, erage must provide additional GARY'S EXPENSES when your children While you teach at school, let day or evening classes, your wage loss benefits at the option Start the new term? Start now me watch your pre-schoolers. house or mine, beginners wel- of the insured. These additional PAINTING earning money near home in Fenced yard, play equipment, come. Call 755-2917. benefits will be available at a your spare time. Find outhowto companionship, reasonable rates modest additional premium cost sell Avon products and earn Call 322-8956 by those who earn more than the Interior, exterior, roofing, money for tuition, clothes, and PIANO INSTRUCTIONS minimum of $100 a week, he ex- leaders and gutters. Fully In- all those end-of-summer bills. 889-7856 plained. sured, Reasonable. Free Es- Call for details. Call Mrs . BUSINESS Thus, the Commissioner said, timates, Muller 756-8828. OPPORTUNiTifS E.R.BENNETT.teacher of piano. the statue "again protects the low G. HALL, LADIES EARN $2 to $4 per hr. Latest methods, Classical and wage earner, because his prem- 232-3557 working in the Fanwood-Scotch HAIRDRESSER with following. popular. Lessons in your home. ium rate will only reflect the Plains area. Choose own hours. 866 Dorian Rd., Westfield. Call benefit he can obtain and he will after 6 p.m. Unusual deal for right person. Call 756-4737, Color 'N' Curl, Scotch Plains AD 2-5396, never have to be penalized by pay- 464-8844 after 5;00 p.m. ing for higher benefits for oth- CHEM CLEAN ers." Furniture stripping undrefinish- LICENSED REAL ESTATE ing. All work guaranteed. No Salesman needed who can work AUTOS FOR SALE Commissioner McDonoLigh re- water used. 322-4433. full time, including Saturdays AUTOS FOR SALi futed Brown's cuntentiun that and Sundays (by appointment), PONTIAC 1967 BONNEVILLE, 8 there was "extreme haste" In —~ R.&F. MASONS please write us giving a short cyl, 4 Door Hardtop, Excl, con- passing the bill. Sidewalks, driveways and patios history and where you can be •70 ELDORADO, Air Cond., Full dition. 1 owner, 2 extra snow The Commissioner noted that a specialty. Call SS reached for an interview. Write power, AM/FM, Immaculate dition, 1 owner, 2 extra snow the Insurance Study Commission Box 368. cond., lo. mi.l Assume BANK tires, ^crifice $995, 756-1244, spent 18 months on its assign- CRANFORD DOG GROOMING payments. Call Mr, Lang at ment, held hearings and numer- 115 N Union Ave WORKERS - to help put jerry 756-5303 for credit O.K. Equal MERCHANDISE ous meetings. The ComTussiun Cranford English in Congress. House- Opportunity Finaneer, completed its report in Decem- wives, senior citizens, students '70 PONTIAC 9-pass. Wagon, BED $65, Lincoln ber 1971 and that all iu_:i = la- needed. Roof Rack, A/C, W/W, p/Win- Rocker $49, China Closet $25, tors had the report fur more Quality Grooming, reasonable TASKS - photographers, typ- dows, V/8, etc. Assume BANK Gitt Frame Mirror $15, 2 Rattan Lhan five months and he came rates, kindness assured - $8.00, ing, office work, phoning and payments. Call Mr. Barkley Chairs $15. 756-1244. thoroughly familiar wiiri u.-- *i>n- $9.00 and up, hitting campaign trail, at 756-5300 for credit O.K. cents, 276-6233 PAY - none, just the reward Equal Opportunity Financer. 1 PETS I'liu Commissioner said the V'TA. CAIiNEVALE - PAINTING of working on an exciting cam- •69 BUICK, Skylark Wagon, Air Insurance Committee of the \s- specializing in interior and ex- paign and assuring victory for Cond., loaded! Ex. Cond. in- CATTOWNERS sei-iblv mm several times to carior painting and decorating. an outstanding candidate, side Si out, low mileage. As- Going on vacation? Board your discuss and amend the bill, And Very reasonable. References, CALL - 277-1972 or 277-1971 sume BANK payments. Call cat with us, low rates, best of chat "a review of the legislative rully insured. Call 96B-0467 Mr, Lang at 756-5303 for credit care, 755-2800. record will shosv chat the leg- or 752-4504. O.K. Equal Opportunity Fi- islators acted decisively on the TOYS k GIFTS PARTY PLAN1 nancer. REAL ESTATE Highest Commissions - Largest basis of thorough analysis and *67 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-Dr. preparation." Selection! Fantastic Hostess ARTS. WANTED Awards. No Cash Outlay. Call "Bug," W/W , Wheel Covers, or write "Santa's Parties," Radio, low mi,, great shape! BUSINESS COUPLE — Respon- Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 Assume BANK payments. Call sible, seeks quiet two bedroom Mr, Barkley at 756-5300 for apartment in good neighborhood. (203) 673-3455. credit O.K. Equal Opportunity Call 755-0004 after 6 p.m. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Financer, •70 GRAND PRIX, 2-Dr, Hdtp., FOR RENT IMPROVEMENT CO.. INC. Auto,, Air Cond,, Stereo, full Additions - Kitchens - Porches SERVICES power, loaded! Assume BANK OFFICE SPACE, Scotch Plains, Roofing and Siding - playrooms payments. Call Mr, Barklev 211 park Ave. Two rooms, air Aluminum Gutters and Leaders PETE'S RAILROAD REPAIRS at 756-5300 for credit O.K. conditioned — heated. Call (We, do the complete job), 25 Equal Opportunitv Financer, 322-ci°L)2. years of satisfactory service. Any make, any model, electric trains. Call any time 322-5451. '71 PINTO, 2-Dr, Coupe, Auto,, Member Chamber of Commerce; Roof Rack, R&H, Vinyl Int., 7-day, 24 hour service. Accessory Pkg,, W/W, Under- WANTED Route #22 at the Somerset St. PRUFLSblUNAL DOG '"'!<( luM- coating, like brand new| overpass, North Plalnfleld. 1NG — All bVeeils. Duffy & WANTED YOUNG PERSON to sumeiBANK payments share house. Call 322-5428 PL O-4418' Pals, 1915 Hurtle We,, scutch Lang at 756-5303for credit O.K. Plains — I'hone 322-177M q to P between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. Thurs- "Now, was thai too excrucia- FREE ESTIMATES Equal Opportunity Financer. day - $100.00 per month. 8, YEARS TO PAY, If Desired Tues. thru Sal, ting?" program pertaining to •'re- vinces. to • l Local Realtor At locating the Corporate Em- An analysis of sales results ployee," "Consumer Equity Ad- for the year to date will be ex- REAL ESTATE National vance," "personal work Sat- changed at the convention. It is isfaction" and "Profitability expected to show Gallery mem- Convention Through people," bers in the aggregate well on Realtor Hank prledrichs, ofH, In addition there will be abun- the way to more than $4 billion Clay Friedrlchs, Inc. Gallery of dant "idea-swapping" sessions in residential sales in 1972, Homes will be among more than among Gallery proprietors The Friedrichs office is the ex- 400 attendees at the semi-annual and top managers throughout the clusive Gallery of Homes affili- convention of Gallery of Homes, major metropolitan areas in 46 ate in F&nwood-Scotch Plains, inc., August 20-23 at the Hotel states and six Canadian pro- Westfield and Mountainside, Hershey and Hershey Motor Inn, Hershey, Pennsylvania, Included on the agenda for the international residential reales- e marketing organization are rfatrickl-lfeddGR Honors For 1 WTJSrrWL Muhlenberg MuhJenberg Hospital was hon- ored in the Annual Recognition Ceremony as a 50-year Institu- tional member of the American Hospital Association held in Chi- The sale of the above property at 7 Roundhill Road, Scotch Plains cago during the House of Dele- was listed and sold for Brandywine Inc. by Ruth C, Tate of the peter- gates Meeting on Aug. 8, son-Ringle Agency, 350 park Avenue, Scotch plains, N. j. The Association, formed in 1898, is composed of over 7,500 member health care institutions throughout the country. It rep- Teenagers Discuss Musical resents the hospitals in one voice to the federal government, acts as In Mountainside a medium in the dissemination Theatre Workshop Project of and formulation of educational Clean Living programs, carries out research $59,500! By SUE MQHN projects, and assists in the de- Away from the hustle and bustle yet near to those necessities, this velopment of standards of quality V? rolling acre of trees, velvet grass, and flowering shrubs affords Between August 14th and 16th, I interrupted the diligent rehear- you that clean living feeling! This home has everything from an au- sal of nine teenagers who are involved in the Scotch Plains-Fan- for hospitals, tomatic garage door to a window greenhouse. Also included are a wood Summer Musical Theatre Workshop's production of "The Edward j, Dailey, jr., Direc- 25 foot living room, dining room, den, all modern kitchen 3 bedrooms, Sound of Music" to find out a little bit about them. Here is the tor of Muhlenberg Hospital, is a central air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, Intercom and heated result of that interview. member of the American Hospital garage, Don't_miss this chance for a home in this desirable hillside Association House of Delegates I community, Eva's: 755-0862, The role of captain George many choral concerts in ele- and Chairman of the Board of ementary school at Coles, and In Westfield.Scotch Plains von Trapp is played by Tom Trustees of the New jerseyHos- Mountainside & Fanwood Glenn, Tom, who will be a senior wants to continue in junior high. pital Association. t at the high school in September, The role of Martin, who is has been in other plays, such seven years old, is played by Table Tennis as "Skin of Our Teeth" and David Gunzenhauser, who is al- "Harvey," his junior class play, most twelve, David portrayed a Club Has fatricklHedden Tom also took a drama course in scrag (a ragged child) in "L'il P" REALTOR I tenth grade, Abner," and was in the chorus of New Home "Oklahoma," among school Nancy Cooper, who plays the The N,j, Table Tennis Club, 322-9102 part of Maria Rainer, has had a plays, He also is not sure if he will be in the chorus, presently in Irvlngton, announced lot of singing and acting exper- it is moving to 226 North Ave., 356 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains ience. For example, she had a Evie Andrews, who is twelve Westfield, in September, Tht solo in the 1972 variety show at years old and will enter Terrill non-profit group, center of Table Terrill junior High School, junior High School in the fall, Tennis in New jersey, is open she had a solo at Christmas in plays six year old Gretl. She has to men, women, and children of the Bel Canto singing group at been in grammar school choral all ages and abilities. It has school, she had a part in one concerts at Coles School, and eight tables and air-conditioning of the school plays, "Creeping will be in the junior high chorus. in the new quarters, and a var- FANWOOD RANCH Shadows," and she took part in From these descriptions, you iety of formal comnetition and the Chansoneers singing groupat can see that the major cast- open play, 464- 6785 eves. Terrill, Nancy plans to be in members have had a lot of exper- the chorus at the high school, ience. Therefore, the show where she will be a sophomore. should be entertaining for all Outstanding appointments are featured in this centrally air condi- to watch. It will be presented on tioned 3 bedroom home. Large rec room with fireplace, living room Fifteen year old Antoinette with picture window, full dining room, kitchen with eating space. Ventura portrays Llesl, who is August 18 and 19th, at 8:15 p.m. Mlt Many interesting extras. Asking 554,500. sixteen-golng-on-seventeen, and at the Scotch plains-Fanwood the eldest of Captain vonTrapp's High School, Plan to attend - children, Antoinette also had a you won't want to miss it. For appointment to see solo in the variety show, this call Alice Schlek 753-1671 time at park junior High School, eves, or Sundays, She plans to continue in the high Local Retailers school by joining the drama club and trying out for parts in more Return From plays. Charles B. Fourteen year old Friedrich COMPAMY i s played by fourteen year old Ski Seminar Chris Hughes, Chris was in Mr, and Mrs. Ted Miller re- REALTORS last year's production of "Okla- cently attended a management NFRA homa" as Ike Skidmore, Little seminar for ski equipment re- jake in "Annie Get Your Gun," Whtrt 1 tailers and manufacturers con- 193 South Avenue, 755-3000 Fanwood in the chorus of "L'il Abnsr, ducted in Boston, Massachusetts, "RED CARPET SERVICE" one of the children in "Car- July 30 - August 1, 1972, Mr, ousel," and in variety shows at and Mrs. Miller are associated awaits you! park junior High School, where with BOWCRAFT SPORT SHOP he will be in ninth grade. He & PLAYGROUND of Scotch was the lead in the school play, Plains, N.J, Members "Mrs, McThing" when he por- PARK PROFESSIONAL BUILDING The seminar, the last of four Inter-City Relocation 567 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains trayed Howie, Chris plans to held this year by Ski Retailers try out for more roles in plays Service Inc. International, a division of the THIS GOULD BE YOUR in his freshman year. National Sporting Goods Associa- and Thirteen year old Louisa is tion, and the University of Col- Westfield MLS NEXT OFFICE ADDRESS! portrayed by twelve year old orado School of Business, is de- Including Debbie pearlsteln, Debbie has signed to keep retailers informed PRESTIGE OFFICES been in many skits and plays, Fanwood, Scotch Plains of current consumer trends and FOR RENT including "Joan of Arc' and marketing demands of ski sales Mountainside "Angel in the Looking Glass," as well as providing techniques New Brick Colonial Building in a school plays, in which she played for improving customer service Prime Suburban Location, 3 Min- the lead in both, and Shop efficiency, utes from Route 22, -• Executive James Siegel, who is also en- Private Office •• 600 Square Feet The seminars this year stress NANCY F. - 810 Square Feet Suites Avail- tering seventh grade at Terrill, the techniques for turning a ski able For Immediate Occupancy. poiL-ays Kurt, who is ten years shop into an all-season shop, ac- old. when James was only six cording to Gil Hanesworth, man- REYNOLDS Other Tenants Include: years old, he was in "Bye , aging director of SRI, - Physicians Bye Birdie," He is not sure Similar seminars were also - Pediatricians whether or not ho will continue in conducted this year by SRI ASSOCIATES, INC. - Dentist a chorus, in Reno, Nevada; vail, Colorado; - Accountant Katie Nutt portrays the char- and Montreal, Canada, Realtors - Advertising Agency acter of nine year old Brigitta, Ski equipment sales are pre- 302 E. Broad St., Cor. Elmer in spite of the fact that she is dicted bysomemarketingexperts Westfield, N. J. eleven and a half and will en- to soar to a record $113 million FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 322-1744 or 322-1706 ter seventh grade at TjHS in for 1972, a 17 percent increase 232=6300 September, She has been in over 1971 sales. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| Athletic League, J Lind is a graduate of Seton I SOMERSET COUNTY | Re a I Estate Hall University and studied fur- i ther in a special financial ad- vertising program at North- western University, He and his I m wife, the former Kathleen Van H Blarcum of Newark, have four i E children. m I y > i HOUSE a LET'S MAKE A DEAL HUNTING? OWNER ASKING $41,900 §UT WILLING TO LISTEN TO A REASON- ABLE OFFER. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET. LARGE LOT; CITY SEWERS; 220 ELECTRIC SERVICE; 15 X 15 FAMILY ROOM; 10.6 X 15 9 ENCLOSED TERRACE; 3 BEDROOMS; 2 BATHS; IN A HOME Yog can stop looking - ONLY 9 YRS. IN EXISTENCE. The sale of the above Multiple Listed property at 45 Fifth Street, here is a charming home PLAY IT COOL! SEE IT NOW! Fanwood, N,j, was sold by Ruth C, Tate of the Peters on-Ringle in a lovely neighborhood, Agency, 350 park Avenue, Scotch plains, N, j. SCOTCH HILLS REALTY i for the plalnfield Area chamber FOUR BEDROOMS AGENCY I Lind Joins of Commerce, Press Relations RECREATION ROOM 3ob Eodice & Paul DiFrancesco, jr. and publicity Chairman for the DEN Realtors i 1971 drive of the Scotch plains NEAR GOOD SCHOOLS s Ad Agency Community Fund, chairman of the WALK TO STORES OPEN 7 DAYS n timo i Gerald M. Lind of Hazlet, New alumni capital gifts nation of the ST, BARTS AREA Call 322-4346 » Y I Jersey, has joined the Turchette Seton Hall University Develop- EFFICIENT KITCHEN ment program, editor of the DINING AREA , Serving 31 Communities as Membero of Westfield Advertising Agency of Nutley, Somerset County £, Ploinfleld Multiple Listing Systems I New jersey, it was announced to- Newark jaycee monthly newslet- LARGE FENCED LOT day by Ernest B, Turchette, ter, public relations director of CARPETING 429 Park Ave Scotch Plains i the Newark jayceea and past WATER SOFTENER M president, '•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Mr. Lind brings to the agency, president of the Newark In- FRESHLY PAINTED which specializes in financial surance and Banking Athletic QUICK OCCUPANCY advertising, more than 15 years League, ASKING $37,900 FOR SALE BY OWNER of bank advertising experience He is presently a mem- PLAINFIELD and is the third bank advertising ber of the Seton Hall Univer- CUSTOM BEAUTY executive t o join the firm in sity president's Advisory Coun- recent years, the announcement cil, past president of the Seton Call for appointment today S39;900 said, Hall University Alumni Federa- 322-9620 Lind's background includes 12 tion Board of Governors and years with the Howard Savings president of the Hazlet Youth ^, Institution where he rose to As- giiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia sistant public Relations officer and supervised a five man depart- COLONIAL RAISED RANCH ment. Quiet Faiiwoodculdesac, Com- For the last three years, Lind 'Almost new' eight-room West- plete one-floor living of six was officer in charge of market- field home. Spacious modern rooms and 1-1/2 baths. Lower ing, advertising and public Rela- kitchen, adjoining family room, level family room, 4th bedroom, tions at Suburban Trust Company 22-1/2" living room, four bed- 1/2 bath; two-car garage. Of Westfield, rooms and 2-1/2 baths. One Beautiful setting, $48,500. In addition to supervising the half acre well - planted lot, activities of the advertising ag- $55,000, ency for both banks, Lind had CALL EARLY TO SEE, WON'T LAST. heavy responsibilities in com- i PEMBERTON AVENUE LOCATION munity relations programs, em- THE JOHNSON AGENCY, Inc. BRICK AND FRAME 3 HUGE BEDROOMS ployee and stockholder relation CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING activities, house organs, news " Realtors letters and annual reports, HUGE KITCHEN • 2Vi BATHS 20 Prospwet Si. 232-0300 Wmstfield CALL TODAY "Mr. Lind's extensive back- Members Multiple Listing We*tfield and Somerset County. ground In these important areas," Turchette said, "adds KQSTEH & MAGEE, REALTORS considerable strength to our full service, banking oriented, total 411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains promotional dialogue with the fi- nancial fraternity. 322-6886 "We are now an 18 man team of professional banking experts Residential Industrial, Commercial & Insurance Deals serving 45 financial institutions CONTEMPORARY SPLIT Covering the Westfield-Plainfield area & Somerset County in New jersey and New York," Eves: Dorothy Jordan 757-1793 he added, "with a unique and tho- Priseilla Reid 757-4881 rough service that puts us alone El Koster 889-66-U in this field which we have been George M. Magee 889-2060 serving for 22 years," Mr, Lind has also served in many community activities $49,900 some of which are^ member and chairman of the publicity and public Relations Committee SCOTCH PLAINS TWO NEW LISTINGS Colonial, 4 bedrooms, family room Be the first to see this newly listed • immaculate --home rec room, pool. $83,500. on a tree lined street in Suburban Scotch Plains. Cath- Expanded Ranch, 5 bedrooms, pool, edral living room dining room, new mediterranean kitchen fireplace, 3 baths. $77,500, w'/ all up-to-the minute appliances. Grade level family room w7 raised hearth fireplace. Twin size bedrooms, Split Level, 4 bedrooms, office, IN FANWOOD - A 3 bedroom I1/? bath home with living family room, %V% baths. $68,000. 2-1/2 baths, w'w carpeting plus many other extras. Se- room, dining room, eat-in kitchen and family room Conven- Split Level, 4 bedrooms, porch, cluded patio Immediate possession. Call quickly, we rec room.. 559,500. predict a quick sale. ient to all transportation 542,500, Ranch, 4 bedrooms, family room, fireplace. $52,900.

WATCHUNG AGENCY IN SCOTCH PLAINS - Very neat and clean home featuring Realtors living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 bed-" 451 Park Avenue Scotch Plains rooms, H! baths and family room $42,500. 322-5602 Eves: Henry M.^Crane 232-5194 Ruth C. Tate 233-3656 Maurice Duffy 889-7583 Marie C. Wahlberg 753-4524 INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Dorothea Baun 232-8643 QUESTIONS? Russ Jones 757-8304

Call an expert in commercial Members: VIRGINIA STUTTS Vustfield Board el JReoltors and personal coverage Somerset Beard of Realtors Plainlield MJ..5, co//, , ... . . , Members of Westfield Board of Realtors CLj^JT BOY, Insurance Manager PETERSOII-RinGLE HGEHCV Park Professional Building 567 Paik Ave Scotch Plains H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. Svemnis Realtor 889-6025 Fanwood 322,7700 MARGUERITE WATERS 889-2279 m eok NOW! SAVE! i- American Standard 5YT Bath Renovation (Existing Both to Conform With Local Code) t/5

With This Ad!! No Sales Tax Necessary

we DESIGN & INSTALL THE WHOLE JOB FROM START TO FINISH

Pries includes: D 5' recessed cast iron tub with a slip resis- tant bottom and American Standard shower & bath supplied with pop-up waste. • Toilet with a Church seat. • 19"xl7" Vitreous China basin with Ameri- can Standard faucet and pop-up waste. D Choice of color. D Price includes all new copper water lines and new waste line under toilet and tub. • Shut off valves under all fixture;, D 5' cf ceramic tile over tub installed with soap and grab and towel bar. D Miami-Carey Medicine chest with light above and electric connection. • Includes vinyl floor tilts.

Price varies depending upon selection of fixtures Ask for John O'Such for Specialized Atltntion FRED A. HUMMEL, Inc.

506 Arlington Avenue PLainfield6-1400

"Gvtr §0 Years of Know-How" DAILY 'TIL 6 - THURSDAY 'TIL 9 — SATURDAY TIL 4

do your own thing in plaids by Pandora Separates to put together in dozens of ways . NOW . . . a fabulous group of glen plaids trimmed with solid knit, navy or green sizes 5 to 13. OPEN MONDAYS Shown: long skirt 16,00. Cap sleeved shrink 10.00. Ribbed turtleneck and THURSDAYS sweater 10.00. All washable acrilan acrylic Jr. Junction.

MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS TO 9 / DAILY 9:30 to b:30 PLAIN FIELD 758-3100 / park free in our attended lot SHORT HILLS MALL 376-3100