ft hi, ;> i c H A i *< 'J V 1 (j ••! » n T 1 •** : 7 p A -• r It * V t BUDGET DOWN BY 141 VOTES; PERRY, sc •ITCH pk » » «*5» 0 7 01?6 - • LARIViERE, REILLY WIN BOARD SEATS

SCOTCH MAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME NO. 19 NO. 12 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 15 CENTS A Springtime Apartment Walter Election Returns Van Hoesen Voters went to the polls in rather sparse numbers on Tuesday, as Walter H. Van Hoesen, 79. driving rains had an obvious impact on voter-turnout for Board of who had lived in Famvood for 77 Education elections. The electorate downed the budget by a very years, died on March 17 at Ash- small margin — 141 votes — and chose Edward Perry,.Bob Lariviere brook Nursing Home in Scotch and Leonia Reilly as candidates for three-year seats on the school Plains. Mr. Van Hoesen, retired board. ———-—• — — chairman and president of R.F. The total vote on the current the governing bodies, or chal- Downing Inc., U.S. Customs expense portion of the budget lenging cuts by an appeal pro- Brokers and International For- was 1279 no, 1138 yes. On capi- cedure to the state Commis- warders, lived at 90 Marline tal outlay, there were 1241 yes sioner of Education. Both Avenue, Fanwood. votes, 1124 no. The defeated choices have been selected here Mr. Van Hoesen was born in budget now goes to the com- in past budget defeats. Brooklyn in 1897 and came to bined governing bodies of "Now. with governments and Fanwood in 1897 with his par- Scotch Plains and Fanwood. The Board of Education operating ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Councils will receive the budget under the Sunshine Law, 1 think Stephen Van Hoesen. They within two days. They have 15 the Councils should meet as a made their home at 145 North days to arrive at a decision as to joint group with the public," Ave. where he remained until what the final budget amount Carpenter said. He felt there If you know a nice wren, who's looking for a nice wrcnhouse, to raise a his marriage in 1921 when he will be. was a very strong political in- nice family of wrens, send her along to this lovely new apartment, built a home at 83 Farley Ave. Superintendent of Schools fluence in the Scotch Plains recently constructed on Park Avenue in Scotch Plains, in front of a Reigh Carpenter said he will defeat of the budget. Mayor certain realty office. He graduated from Old School One in Scotch Plains and then recommend to the two Councils Anne Wodjenski had urged the attended Plainfield High School that they schedule a public input Scotch Plains electorate to where all Fanwood children session, seeking citizen reaction oppose thu budget in her muni- Board To Study were sent. Upon his arrival in to what the final budget figure cipal budget message, which Fanwood there were only 350 will be. and to determine areas was distributed two weeks residents, mostly along North of the budget to be cut. The befori- the election. Other mem. Cheerleader Issue and Marline Avenues, Active in Councils make a determination bers ii! the Scotch Plains tinim.il Decisions on the cheerleading squad at Scotch Plains-Fanwood local affairs Mr. Van Hoesen of the final budget figure, after were \m--al in their criticism of High School have been held in abeyance by the Board of Education, defeats, hut arc not permitted the budget, Scotch Plains voters pending an investigation of the legality of the selection process. Dr. any authority io say where cuts downed the budget in seven of should be made. The Councils eight election districts, yielding Reigh Carpenter. Superintendent of Schools, acting at the direction of l the Board, is heading the investigation. After many rounds of dis- have Ihg option of either cutting n total vote of )58 no. 790 yes on the current expense portion. cussion svith administrators, staff, and parents, Carpenter said on the budget or leaving it as it was Monday that he plans to submit a report to a new Board of Education, presented to the electoraie. Traditionally, the Borough of Fanwood has provided stronger following elections on Tuesday. Once the Councils set a figure, the Board of Education negative voting patterns in Final decisions on a new vars- McDermott, advisor to the has the option of choosing to live ity cheerleading squad had been cheerleaders, specifically asked Continued On Page 3 with the figure determined by made at Scotch Plains-Fanwood him to serve as one of the ten High early last week. Many judges because she needed a black parents sought opportuni- black judge. Mason claimed the IJ ties for discussion with the advisor told judges who she Parade Will Go "Backwards superintendent following the wanted on the squad and gave tryouts. to discuss allegations of specific numbers of competing, This Memorial Day rigging and unfair selection pro- candidates. Mason said judges cesses. A group of approxi- included the advisor's sister and After many, many years of a traditional Memorial Weekend parade mately 150 black students and he said that if McDermott could for Scotch Plains-Fanwood, tradition will change just a bit this year. parents also appeared at the attempt to influence him, she was head of the election board Don't be confused, folks. Line up on your curblincs on Monday, regular monthly Board of Edu- could certainly influence a for many years. At that time March 31 — Memorial Day. Line up an hour later than usual ... and if cation meeting last Thursday to member of her family. registration was made by a you used to look right, watching for the parade to come along, this protest publicly. The black par- Ray Hilliard, another black house-to-house canvas. There year look left, or vice versa. __ ^___ ents seek new tryouts. The parent, said that all students was of course only one board. Into each life, some change time during Memorial Day Board's action, in holding the involved in tryouts felt they He was twice the Democratic must fall, and this year the morning. completed tryout results in were unjust, prejudicial, and parade will be going "back- Continued On Page 3 The parade will begin at abeyance, also covers tryouts of illegal. wards." In other words, it will 10 am in Scotch Plains, pre- all cheerleading, color guard, The black parents anticipated originate at the monument at coded by services at 9:30 am. flag squad, and twirlers at all receiving an answer by Monday Egg Hunt On Park Avenue and Front Street in Philips said there have been school levels within the district. of this week. Consequently, the Scotch Plains, and travel south April 9 some indications of possible in- At Thursday's meeting, one black students and parents along Park-Martine, ending at terest on the part of Scotch parent. Marion P. Jones, claim- turned out in even larger num- The Fanwood Recreation LaGrande Park, Fanwood. Plains, in joining in co-sponsor- ed that black girls signed up to bers at a special meeting of the Commission Easter Egg Hunt In past years, the parade ship of the Memorial Day com- compete for cheerleading slots Board, held Monday night, but has been scheduled for Satur- originated svith memorial ser- munity picnic. While no deci- with an open mind, but she Superintendent Carpenter said day, April 9. Further details will vices and placement of wreaths sions or commitments have yet claimed judges were not fairly there had been a mistake made be forthcoming in local papers to honor war veterans at the been made, Philips said discus- chosen, and the selection was in assuming the issue would be and flyers, outlining times and Fanwood Memorial Library, sion will be held on this issue. fixed in advance, with judges resolved, or recommendations directions for egg and picture then went north, to Scotch having been given specific num- made. Carpenter had met with contests. Plains, The new parade route bers of candidates who should administrators, the advisor, Mr, has been arranged to accom- win. "We don't mind losing Mason, and others, but still had modate the Fanwood Commun> fairly," Mrs, Jones said, some data-gathering to do, and ity Picnic, which is fast becom- • Index ATTENTION " CHITCHAT Mrs. Jones said that school was not ready with a report to ing a tradition itself. The Rec^ io : reaction Commission-sponsored : CLASSIFIED ADS 30 ". principal Dr. Terry Riegel had the Board Monday night, The KSDS ', EDITORIALS 4 * stated at discussion sessions Board did allow an informal dis- activity, chaired by John Philips I ENGAGEMENTS 10 ', that he had not observed dis- cussion session with the con- There is a FR1E of Fanwood, features day-long '. GOLDEN ACERS 9 ' crimination in the school, but cerned parents, after official entertainment, contests, pony : HEALTH-MEDICINE 12 '. '. THE LAW 14 : Mrs. Jones claims it definitely adjournment, Hilliard spoke rides, old-fashioned games, refreshments, etc. Although the ' LECALS 30 ' exists. again on Monday, stating that '. OBITUARIES 29 ' James Mason, an English the entire issue could have been coming parade will officially end at the ' REAL ESTATE 26 '. teacher at the school, also ad- avoided, and having black par- park, Philips said the Veterans '• SERVICES 29 '. Details on page 24, 21 • dressed the Board, calling him- ents go through this type of of Foreign Wars, sponsors of '. SPORTS the parade, will conduct memor- '• THEATRE-ARTS 12: self the positive evidence of • YMCA 20 I fixed •elections. He said Karen ' Continued On.Page,2 * >% • ial services at the library some- judges. Tour Mental Health Facilities Kim Cheerleader ... Carpenter will include all Heinzelmann Continued From Page 1 statistics on judges and candi- complaint procedure was unnec- dates in his report. Meanwhile, Kim Heinzclmaim, 12, of essary and casts them in a role building principals at all secon- 37 Beech Avenue, Fanwood, of looking like fools. Both he and dary schools have been notified died on Saturday of injuries Mrs, Jones charged that this is that practice may continue, but sustained in an accident. Miss not the first time the issue has no judging is to be done until Heinzelmann had been deliver- arisen and selection processes the Board study is completed. ing newspapers on Thursday, in been questioned. They both the vicinity of 423 South Ave- claimed that the entire situation Dance Marathon i nue, when she was struck by a could have been avoided, had ear. the building principal arranged In April Kim was burn in Summit, and for fair judging. The Kean College of New had been a student in the sixth Last Thursday. Board mem- Jersey branch of the Council for grade at LaGrandc School, Fan- ber Larry Andrews said that ten H.Ncepiiunal Children is spun- wood. A communicant of Im- years ago, when he was a stu- soring its Second Annual Dance maculate Heart of Mary Church, dent, a similar problem had Marathon fur the handicapped. she was also a member of Troop arisen and specific guidelines The proceeds of the Marathon 187. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Girl had been formulated for out-of- w\\\ go to the United Cerebral Scouts. ilistriet judges. Board member Palsy League of Union Counts in Richard Bard said he had been Union. New Jersey. She is survived by her parents assured by the school principal I he Marathon will last thirty Fred ,1. and Leona Btvek Hein- on other occasions that such six hours, Friday. 3:00 pm. to Union County Freeholder Vice Chairman, Walter E, Boright (left), zelmann; two brothers, John F. l guidelines were followed, and Sunday, 3:00 am, April 2 ) and Frank P. DiNi/o, both of Scotch Plains and members of the Union and David E,, both of the Fan- out-of-town judges used, "If 1 through May 1 in the Kean Col- wood address; and a maternal County Mental Health Board, discuss the various mental health ser- have been lied to, 1 want some- lege snack bar. vices available to county residents at the John E, Runnell's Hospital grandmother, Mrs. Antonette body's head on a spike," he During this time, there svill be in Berkeley Heights, with the hospital's medical director. Dr. Ward Bozek of Bayonne. said. other side attractions for your Scluilt/ (seated). Following is a special obitu- Pearl Bland, a Scotch Plains enjoyment: Booths (food, Freeholder Borighl and Commissioner DiNizo have been busy tour- resident, spoke. She said blacks ary, prepared by Michelle Row- plants, etc.) ing sarious mental health facilities throughout the area ssiih other were unwilling to settle for "a To make this event a success, land Bueku aid of 210 Coriell members of the mental health board to review services available to Avenue, Fan wood. token here, a token there." everyone's help is needed. We counts residents. OBITUARY FOR KIM "You're going to see. We will need dancers, donation collec- pla\ the game the was you play tors, timers, people interested Kim Marie Heinzelmann, the game," she stated. Later, in setting up a craft table, and aged twelve years. t>f .17 Beech she told the Board that black many more people to help ssiih Ave.. Funwood. died Salurdav DISTINCTIVE a children at all levels feel dis- other parts of the Marathon. morning, IQ March l 77. less CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING crimination. than forty hours ttjier she uiis For information, call Donna struck hy a cur on South Ave- On Monday night, some white -4M-0.WI or Kathy 527-2914. nue. Saturday was the least of students also took part in the St. Joseph. Patron of an Easy informal input session. Fanwood Jrs Death. Let it he that hers was Some cited white girls who fell they should have made the Collect For H.D. FRAME SHOP squad and were disappointed, There were no villains in this STOP!! Don't throw those but fell that selections were tragedy, only victims, victims of empty I.'Fggs stocking contain- dune fairly and that no rigging ORIGINAL • WATER SIONID LIMITED time and place, their fates crs assay. The Huntington's hatl been done. OILS COLORS IDITIONS lotned in a single moment. For Disease Association has an un- Candidates registered for in- the life of the girl who drove that ending need for them. The outs on March I. and practiced 475 PARK AVENUE 'There Is An Art To day has heen marred hy that container-., along with Proof of Inr ten days, until !"\iuil selec- SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" mimn'Mi us surclx and us sutih Purchase seals from the follow- Corner Westfield Ave. 322-8244 1 lions iin MurcV\ \0. There were ill ihi li(i" of Kirn has hfon ing Nabisco products: Nilla 3" candidates, eight of them ended. Vanilla Waters. Cheese Nips, black. Fourteen cheerleaders Hi' learn, in time, tu accept Chips Ahoy and Ritz Crackers were selected — one of them the immutable fact of our own are used for fund raising proj- black. The choices were made mortality, hut who among us eets. All proceeds go to their by ten judges. Some were from can accept that of his children'.' Research Fund, Any of the other schools, three were cheer- Our promise to the future, our above mentioned items can be Missing a leaders from outside the dis- children's lives are as stars of mailed to National Huntington's trict, several were teachers. light, llung across the face of Disease Assoc, P.O. Box 632, shoe size cheek-up Two judges were black — lime. We have no way to deal Westfield 07090, or dropped off Mason and a teacher from Coles with, nor even m understand, at I Oak Court, Fanwood. can hurt your child. their lives that end too soon, School. A YMCA instructor and The Fanwood Juniors, along him went in school and to a high school physical education Most parents remember to have their chil- ssiih Mrs. Gloria Sherman, Vice scout meet ings, in church and to teacher were also among the dren's teeth and eyes checked regularly. But President of the National baseball games. She played judges. parents who care have their child's feet llumington's Disease Assoe., knkball ai recess and learned to Some of the black parents greatly appreciate any help in checked, too. ride a horse She leased her have claimed that current cheer- collecting and donating these The fact is. a child's feet change quickly, in 'imthers and prayed with a leaders arranged for some items. rn\tir\; rode a hicYcle and closed width as well as length. So even the best fitting her eyes at Mass. She should shoes don't fit well forever. ha\ e had more lime to grow in We recommend that you have your child's lite and wi<,cinm. to learn to feet checked at least every three months. One "i/iv geometry theorems and of our children's shoe specialists will do it free. /law ID dance. But. instead, she nr»? out one day and suddenly Free size check-ups are just one her time iw/s done. of the ways we make sure N'r.i longer a star of life, her every pair of Stride span of just twelve years must Rite shoes fit rest now in the hearts of the properly. mother who bore her. of the father who cherished her. of the 2374 Mountain Avev Scotch Plains- grandmothers who loved them Call for Evening Hours - ; : ,H89-777G all and who watched them grow. of the two brothers, John and yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II iiiiiimiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m David, who learned too soon that teasing a sister is not nearly the same as not loving her. The children who knew Kim are feeling rather mortal now. Bttmtt, 3nc, Seemingly invincible in their FEATURING CADILLAC LIMOUSINES vouth, they have been reminded AND UNIFORMED CHAUFFEURS that they are not, no more so WEDDINGS, AIRPORT TRANSFERS, than are we . When I was a little PIERS, THEATERS, V.I.P, SERVICE girl, my mother would often say, , Ask any mother "Go with God until you return, " WHITE As a child, I often laughed BRIDAL CARS ^ut8trid< """ " when she said that. But today, AVAILABLE remembering Kim who had just begun to grow, I understand. TheVUlage Shoe Shop Go with God, Kim Marie, i 425 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY until you return, May His angels 322-7997 24 HR, SERVICE SERVING UNION & SOMERSET COUNTIES 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY TELEPHONE: 322=5539 guard thee well. I OVER 23 YEARS *** Master Chargs Uniqut Piui I 1 Bankamarleard Handl-Charge Normal & Corrective Footwea SituiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

II • ./ i • : > torical Society and the Fanwood- feated three other candidates: Van Hoeseh ... Scotch Plains Historical Society, Continued From Page 1 which he helped to organize. nominee for Congress from the Ann M. Fallon with 601, George Station m old Fifth District (Union County) T. Larkin with 199, and Arlene Shanni with 605. Mrs. Fallon f running against Senator Clifford From 1956 to 1968, Mr, Van and Mrs. Shanni are wives of m Case, Hoesen svrote the "Appeal of two current Board members — HAS He was named by President Antiques" column for the Truman to serve on the Com- Newark Sunday News, He also mission on Tariff Negotiations contributed articles to Antiques Thomas Fallon and Vincent and by President Eisenhower as Magazine, My Country Quarter- Shanni, each with a year re- a member of the Hudson-Cham- ly and the Antiques section of maining in their terms. Larkin plain Commission, the old New York Sun. In 1973, had sought a Board seat in one WASHER Mr, Van Hoesen began a Fairleigh Dickenson University previous race, as had Lariviere. newspaper career as a delivery Press published his first book. boy and local correspondent for "Crnflb and Craftsmen of New the old Plainfield Daily Press, Jersey." A second book was In Fanwood, a last-minute flyer distribution urging a write- WOMENW soon becoming a reporter. He published last summer, "Early also worked on the Plainfield Taverns and Stagecoach Days in in vote for Pat Kuran resulted in Daily Record and then joined New jersey." 88 votes tor Mrs, Kuran, in con- the Elizabeth Times and found- trast to 457 votes for Leonia ed the Elizabeth Sunday Index. In 1956, he published "A 100 Rcilly. There were seven other Before going to the New York Year History of Foreign Trade write-in votes in Fanwood for Times as a feature writer in and also wrote a column regu- several candidates. How many washloads do you 1923, Mr. Van Hoesen served as larly for the Journal of Com- do every week.. 6, 8, or more? assistant city editor of the Eliza- merce between 1925 and 1945 If you do a lot of washing, you beth Daily Journal and then on need a tough washer and on customs and foreign trade. Have You Been dryer Like this Hotpoint pair. the Newark Star Eagle tele- He served a term as president The wasfre r has a hefty motor, Looking for Me? and i pump that resists clog- graph desk. of the New York Freight For- ging It handles everything He entered his family busi- warders and Brokers' Associa- from a thick shaggy rug to your best lingerie ness in 1921 and became presi- tion (1946-48). This Holpoint pair is a lot of dent of R.F, Downing & Co., washer and dryer. For people who do a lot of wash. PRICED Inc. NYC, Customs Brokers, He is survived by his widow RIGHT, COME IN TODAY! until his retirement in 1967, Naomi Fritts Van Hoesen and Mr. Van Hoesen's historical four sons: Stephen F,, Sanford, I CUSTOMER CARE interests led him in 1921 to join North Carolina; Walter H,. Jr., EVERYWHERE the Sons of The American Revo- Scotch Plains; Enoch, Wat- XPAIR lution and he became president chung; and Everett, Greenwich, of West Fields chapter, SAR in Conn. There are 11 grandchil- 1944-45, In 1925 he also joined dren and two great grand- the Holland Society of New children. I've been doing York, edited its quarterly and some traveling!! became its president in 1958, SioitoK Mr, Van Hoesen is a member Election ... to the NEW Continued From Page 1 of the Fnnwood presbyterian TURNER Church and served as trustee, recent budget defeats. How- TELEVISION & APPLIANCES deacon and alder. He is also a ever, on this year's budget, the WORLD TRAVEL, INC. member of the Society of May- budget was upheld in all four CALL 232- 4660 flower Descendents; The Dutch Fanwood election districts. 936 South Ave., W. Westfield Settlers Society of Albany, N.Y.; In Scotch Plains. Ed Perry 1820 1, 2nd STRICT 233-3900 FREE The Order of Founders and received 1175 votes. Bob Lnri- i PARKING SCOTCH PLMHS. H.J. Patriots; The New Jersey His- viere got 1210 votes. They de- •••••••••••^^•••^^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••**^^*********************************^ * * PARK JUNIOR HIGH PTA f I CELEBRATE AMERICA - LEARN A NEW SKILL If

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* (1) Hanging Plant Holders — Grace Maraa.nl. (3) Roxdane Kennels Dog Obedience — Gerry Olson, (7) First Aid — Robert Scala & Judy Manuel, j J (2) Dr. Reigh Carpenter — Superintendent of S,P,-Fan Schools; (4) Guitar for Beginners — Joseph Checchio. (8) Chinese Cooking — Marjorle Lee. 3$. S Mrs Joan Papen — Park PTA President; Mr. Chester Janusz— Principal, (5) Preparing a Will — Judge Mary Kanane. (9) Ceramics — Valentine Davis. * % Paid for by: Family Investors Corp., Rossi Funeral Home, ParK Jr- Hiflh<8) Auto Maintenance _ Richard Bianchard. j J H Clay Friedrlchs, Young Paint & Varnish Photographers; Larry Wulf, Rolf Kuehni Materials supplied by Park PTA J Had he l duty. Congressman the l17() year (you ver\ perform his to the carefully did not make that made his charge statement), and then you 'rineipa• l' prio--:—r <•tbasketball? Do are pourls treated: Social Security increases eaten p would be stretching it to call the result an expression oi for the we replay the l'!7(i World U selioul tax rate deereasnu public sentiment. Consequently, the governing bodies •series because the Reds bs inflation. of Scotch Plains and Fanwood are placed in an from 5>2,% to S2.W- Yn< ami Yankees did not have What more can Congress do than increasing Social unenviable position. They have a scant fifteen days to have simply ignored tin evaeily the same quota? .Security pa> ments and expanding Medicare coverage? research the budget and make a determination of a final facts in what appears to lu Good Luck with your 1 he answer is quite a lot more, as demonstrated b\ a amount. a scry real distortion of tin investigation. Please make package of 25 bills introduced in Congress n, Dr. Roigli Carpenter has suggested that the Councils truth. it a thorough one, and ren- implement the findings of the House Select Committee schedule a public input session. There may be value n I do not deny your rigll der sour decision with mi Aging, on which I now serve in Congress. that. We would wish that the Councils could also get a in express your own opm lation, 1 am for all emi- As one of the sponsors of this very strong definition of exactly what implications theit ions, but I object strenu- equal justice optimistic that the new Congress and the Carter actions could have in this school district. That kind ol nuslv to vtiur use of public denied. Administration will lake a serious interest in the plight funds in an attempt to Very truh sours, information would be from Board members. In other of ihe aged in the next two years. influence voters decisions Harry A. King words, we would hope that Council would know what First anil foremost is to check inflation and in in the election. budget areas would be cut by the Board, if and when conserve on energy, both of which hurt the elderly more Mayor Wodjunski, 1 be- F.ditor: Councils cut the budget. Would a budget cut mean than any other group of Americans, Congress expects lieve you owe the citizens of A great number of Black elimination of a music teacher — and maybe a high to receive the President's energy proposals in April, Scotch Plains an apology — citizens (parents, teachers school band director? Would a budget cut mean closing and it is my hope that they will provide some relief from and an acknowledgement of and students) attended the of a school? Curtailment of a gym program? Elimina- the high utility and fuel bills of the elderly. the truth. Board of Education meet- tion of other program offerings? While the two Councils In the meantime, the package of bills I am supporting Yours very truly. ing Thursday, March 17, In officialls are not permitted to make determinations of would meet a wide range of needs. If enacted, they where budget cuts are made, we hope the Board of H.D, Eldert. Jr. fact, they outnumbered would; Education members svill be willing and open in telling CC: The Times. Scotch others present. — Protect Social Security benefits paid to those who Councils where they'd cut if they have to cut. This Plains They were there primar- still want to work by removing the limit on earnings. would be helpful in arriving at a solution which will be ily to protest alleged dis- crimination in the selection — Eliminate age discrimination in federal hiring financially acceptable and educationally desirable to Dear Editor: of cheer leaders at the High practices. the electorate. This is a copy of a letter I School. — Clamp down on nursing homes that defraud sent to Dr. Carpenter; No doubt, many citizens taxpayers through Medicaid abuses. Tougher auditing, The Klick Issue Dear Dr. Carpenter, sacrificed their time to in- licensing and inspections would be required. Our daughter recently sure this turn out, for which — Expand home health care for the elderly, thus The Board of Education has considered twice during entered the tryouts for all are to be commended. the past week a resolution involving Michael Klick, who Varsity Cheerleader. She keeping older people out of nursing homes and hospi- This large attendance of has served here as Assistant Superintendent for Busi- had everything going for tals if they so choose. black citizens at a commun- ness in the local school district. Mr. Klick wants to her: good looks, great per- — Encourage the spread of mobile geriatric units, a ity function is both sad and return to a teaching position now. Arrangements for sonality, dedication to prac- kind of medical health van to visit centers of the elderly. encouraging. It is sad to him to do so. via a resolution, include provision for tice, and a more than casual note that if many of these — Extend medical services under Supplemental tenure in the teaching post, and an arrangement acquaintance %vith the people had previously taken Medical Insurance for the aged, including dental and wherein he and the Board of Education mutually Cheerleader Advisor. In eye care, hearing aids, foot care, and physical release one another from the possibility of any liability advantage of the scores of addition, she had been a check-ups. or legal suits in the future. Cheerleader at Tetrill JHS, opportunities the munici- — Authorize more federally supported multi-purpose VVe \ook askance at aivy arrangement wVuch would and had just completed this palities offer them to con- include such a release. Accountability is the key word. term as a JV Cheerleader at tribute their time and talent centers for the elderly. Every one of us — teacher, reporter, mayor, manager, the High School. Had the toward improving condi- — Establish a central clearinghouse for information and merchant — should be accountable for our actions. alleged "list" existed, she tions in the school system, on programs for the elderly in order to help them obtain There are mutterings that perhaps a board member has would have been on it. She it may very well be that benefits with less confusion and red tape. released confidential information in the Klick matter. If was not selected. She was such a situation would — Extend legal aid to the elderly. Few elderly so, the board member, and the whole board, should be broken-hearted, and close never have developed. The Americans can afford lawyers to represent them. accountable. Similarly, Klick should be accountable for to tears when she was encouraging note is that — Provide a low-cost loans to improve fire protection his performance in the business management position. being driven home after the one can hope that this is the in nursing homes. Even the discussion of a release is distasteful in tryouts. In the car she said, end of the lethargy and The package of bills is in addition to other measures public. Mutual releases suggest the need for same. We "Those selected were bet- non-participation previous- before other Congressional committees to provide more would certainly rather see this entire area removed ter than 1 was, today." She ly displayed in our educa- housing assistance for the elderly, including low-rent from the resolution. The public reaction — "sell out," feels she is as good as the tional process by many citi- apartments, and tax breaks for energy conservation. "deal," etc, — was to be expected, in light of the winners; but that her per- zens of Scotch Plains- Veterans pensions and disability payments would be nature of this arrangement. formance on the day of the Fanwood, both black and protected under bills now before the Veterans Affairs tryouts was not her best. others. It is conceivable and the House Ways and Means Committees, Is it possible some of the that improved particiaption In addition, the S50 tax rebates proposed by the others not selected could and concern can make it Carter Administration have gained approval in Con- Letters to the Editor also have had an off-day; virtually impossible for gress and may be of some help to the elderly. In the and, if so, how would your anyone to discriminate long run, however, the ability of the Carter Administra- Dear Ms. Mayor: I" that paragraph you investigation uncover this? against a group based sole- tion and Congress to check inflation and ferret out 1 am shocked bv your present your persona! In your investigation, will ly on race, religion or programs that are either wasteful or no longer needed misuse of a Township bul- views about the school bud you check the attendance of national origin. It may also can be of groat benefit to the millions of older letin dated March 1, 1977. get, and you make a fia all the girls at practice ses- lead to an assurance that Americans who are living on the poverty borderline. This publication quite prop- grant effort to control thi. sions? Maybe those not our school system will con- Deeply troubling is the prospect that runaway federal erly presents facts and outcome of both the vote or selected should have at- tinue to be one of which all deficits of $75 billion could trigger a return to figures about the 1977 the school budget and thi tended more practice meet- can be proud. ings. Will you investigate double-digit inflation with higher food, medical, energy municipal budget, but it school board election, What is needed is a con- the dedication of all con and health care costs for the elderly. The modest also contains one para- You infer that the 1977 sistently greater turn out testants to eheerleading a> eost-of-living adjustments in Social Security never seem graph which is totally out of school budget will create a and participation in com- plate, large increase in taxes over manifest in their participa- able to catch up with the rise in actual living expenses. tion in fund-raising activi- munity affairs by all citi- That is one reason why I continue to support a special ties? In cheerleading, as in zens, not just when an emo- cost-of-living index for the elderly. Their expenses are life, the winner between tional issue herds them uut. subject to inflationary pressures and cannot be reduced Most hopefully, two persons of equal talom nor their incomes increased through employment. The THE TIMES William S. Ray will be the dedicated one index should be built into the Social Security system to DONALD A FOSTER Scotch Plains Editor* Publisher who gives it that little extra allow a more realistic response to the financial JOANMONAHAN Associate Editor effort. How will your inves F.ditor; didacnroblemy fors thofe olde Scotcr Americansh Plains especiall. y the Scotch ___Plain—s ROBERT LOROW Art Director tigation determine this? It is the policy of the VALERIE GINTHER School Board, nor is she a Police Department and Art League of Women Voters JANICE ROSE Production never to take positions member of the League. Civil Defense, lor their ELLAOLDERSHAW Will you investigate the Production either for or against a can- Sincerely yours, compassionate concern tor MARY ANN FOSTER actions of the teacher whe Business Manager didate for public office, Nancy A. Naragon my family during the past BARBARA RUCCIANO Circulation Manager failed to report the alleged although we do encourage Second Vice President two weeks. Even though MARK D. LOWYNS Advertising Sales "list" BEFORE the try- citizens to inform them- League of Women Voters my heart was troubled, it KATHY KENNEDY Advertising Sales outs? Why did he not report his charge to the Principal selves about candidates of the Westfield Area was so comforting to know Published Weekly by when he first received it, and to vote, and we do take Dear Mr. Foster; that there were so many FOSTER PUBLICATIONS particularly since some par- positions on issues, after I would appreciate it very Pe°Ple who carcd- ln "° ents feel past tryouts have study and consensus by our much if you would print the wav could ' think each °"e 1600 East Second St. (P.O. Box 368) been fixed? In other cir- members. following as it pertains to personally. I ask your con- Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 eumstanees, his tactic Consequently, despite my son, Chad, who was tinual Prayers in the wee Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $7 Per Year would be called "McCar appearances to the contrary missing for six days. lnat ue ahead. at Scotch Plains, N.J. in New Jersey thyism". That teachei in Mrs. Shanni's verse in I wish to take this oppor- Thankful'y- I Out of State $8 should be severely repri- this column last week, the tunity to publicly express Ja" Smlth Payable in Advance manded for his failure tc League of Women Voters my thanks to all the resi- did not endorse her can- dents of Scotch Plains, Continued On Page 5 Speech And Hearing Clinic Held 'Theorem' At Cannonball The art of "theorem" paint- ing will be demonstrated at the ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL old Cannonball House Museum on Sunday, March 27 from 2 to 4 pm. Mrs, William Elliott, presi- dent of the Scotch Hlains-Fan- wood Historical Society, will demonstrate this early Ameri- can form of decoration. Although examples of theorem painting date back to the Colonial times, it reached its peak of popularity in the Victor- ian period. Theorem painting was used to decorate and make more attractive, many enmmon household articles, Mrs. Elliott will have tin ware, chairs and pictures on display that she has decorated with the theorem technique, Pictured here are Denise Hamrah, Pathologist, screening Bobby Jamieson during the Speech Clinic. Mrs, Elliott will be painting on a piece of velvet for her The Department of Speech A Night At demonstration. She first cuts a Solidly built brick and frame colonial near the park in friendly Pathology and Audiology, Over- stencil from architectural linen, Famvood. Living room with fireplace — formal dining room — look Hospital, Summit screened The Races then uses oil paints to bring the update kitchen — 1'- J baths — screened porch. Transferred children in the Gym Jam Pro- design out. Mrs. Elliott most owner — immediate possession, gram of the Fanwood-Scotch By Police Chief Michael Rossi often uses a piece of wool Plains YMCA for speech, articu- Scotch Plains PD, wrapped around her finger to $56,500 lation, language, voice and In recent weeks this office has dab the paint through the stencil hearing. received inquiries from several onto the velvet. Special brushes Two hundred preschool girls local organizations with regard are used for detail and for fin- Eves- Maurice Duffy B89-75B3 Ruth C, Tate and boys svere tested by partici- to the legality of holding "A ishing the design. The tradi- 233-3656 William Herring 889-471Z pating audiologists, John E. Night At The Races" intended tional designs are taken from Buckley and Ellyn Pollack and to be a fund raiser conducted for early American museum pieces. Members: Westlield Board o( Realtors by speech pathologists Denise the benefit of recognized chari- Most of the patterns are of Somerset Board of Realtors Hamrah, Bonnie Lowenstein ties or religious organizations. flower and fruits and some of Ploinfield Mi.S. and Nadine D'Angelis, In view of what appears to be primitive portraits of children, The screening was held for some confusion as to the present mrs. Elliott has done colonial early detection in these problem status of the law, it is the intent stencil work on walls in rooms of PETERSDii-RinoiE HcEncv areas. of this office to take this oppor- the Stage House Inn and Drake CaM tunity to publicly notify all such House Museum in Plainfield. ReaTtor^HUI groups or interested parties that Cannonball House is located REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS the above mentioned "A Night on Front Street near the munici- At The Races" is illegal in that pal building and is open to the Editor; wagering does take place in public every Sunday afternoon. Although this letter will regard to the outcome of a horse not be printed before the race run on film. This is a form Board of Education elec- of gambling inasmuch as win- coupofOT5MMMMIJWi tions have taken place, I ners receive money and/or would like to publicly state prizes. As a result, this is a at this time that I never violation of the Nesv Jersey ALLFRESH gave permission for my State Gambling laws. name to be used in an ad in Further, this office has been your nesvspaper last week, advised through the Attorney nor gave permision for it to General's Office and more re- be used in certain door-to- cently by the Union County THRIFT STORE door flyers, which support- Prosecutor's Office that this ed the joint election of Ann type of activity is illegal Fallon and Arlene Shanni throughout the entire state of and urged the defeat of the New Jersey and the Mayor and •THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL current school budget, Police Chief once so advised by At this point, the erron- the Prosecutor's Office of such eous use of my name in the illegal activity within their juris- above endorsement is really diction are mandated by new ROAST BEEF 1/2 Ib. not what disturbs me the jersey State law to take all pro- most, for 1 have received a per measures to prevent any satisfactory apology and violations of the gambling laws explanation of how the sit- of the State of New Jersey, uation occurred. However, This office is in no %vay insen- EXTRA LOW PRICES ON ALL COLD CUTS what does disturb me is the sitive to the charitable aims of large amount of hostility the many wonderful organiza- that has been directed tions throughout the Township r-TH/S WEEK'S BAKERY SPECIAL-, toward me since my name of Scotch Plains, but it must be appeared in these ads. This clearly stated here that the hostility has been in the duties of this office are explicitly WALNUT form of verbal abuse, defined by the lasvs of the State anonymous phone calls, of New jersey and while en- and being openly snubbed forcement may be unpopular at DANISH RING 79 in public places. times, I'm sure the good people Actually, the fact of the of Scotch Plains realize that the Fresh Entenmann's & Tastyeake matter is not really whether mandates of enforcement of vio- I supported, or did not lations of the criminal law of this NOW Fresh Stella d'Oro at Reduced Prices support, the above candi- state preclude any feelings that dates and all of their views, may be possessed by any one but svhether 1 had the right individual in an office of author- MANY OTHER BARGAINS to do so and still remain a ity. respected member of this community. very people now seek to Having been a resident harass and discredit my FRESH PRODUCTS AT of Scotch Plains for the past endeavors in the school 12 years, 1 have spent a .system? Am 1 to be judged DISCOUNT PRICES good deal of that time in solely on the basis of what volunteer hours serving our list my name appears on, or Easy access — 2 convenient entrances school system. Certainly, does not appear on? If so. those who know me, knuw then 1 can only say that we Route 22 or Valley Ave., Scotch Plains have reached a sad state of also that 1 have worked only Hours; Daily 9:15 - 6:30 Sat. 9 • 6 Closed Sunday Opposite McDonald's «=»» fur the betterment of our affairs, one that wreaks of intolerance and narrowness. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We ara not responsible for typographical errors. educational system. Why 11 1 kl1 11 then should s-umc of these - Mii'h Out' " '''••' •'-" To date, nobody has yet indi- serious grounds for suit, "due cated when a third consideration Delay Action On to irresponsible actions of par- of the Klick question will be u: ticular board members." S Business Superintendent attempted. P If Assistant Superintendent for Business Michael Klick is success- ful in his effort to relinquish his present position as Assistant Super- I Boehm was asked if it '*» H intendent — a S37.0O0 slot — and assume a role as a regular teacher routine for an employee to seek in the Scotch Plains school district, the move will have been made Used Boat Show to step down from one job to despite every effort of some Board of Education members to block another and be granted tenure. Postponed such an action. Board members Vincent Shunni and Thomas Fallon He said no, but pointed out that have employed a number of parliamentary moves to stall action on a Plans for the first used boat U the Klick matter is not a normal OS resolution which would enable Klick to change his status. < request for job change, but is an show in New jersey history have s Last Thursday, the Board of teacher, "I want him back so he "agreement," Provisions for been announced by Anton J. Education considered a resolu- can be accountable to me," Fal- granting of tenure could he built Rcchner, jr. of Maplewood, the tion which would allow Klick to lon said, "This deprives me of into such an agreement. Rug- show director. The new dates relinquish the one title, and my rights to talk to Michael giero favored the agreement as for the show are April 29, 30. assume the teaching job — a Klick. I have questions I want being in the best interests of the and May 1. $20,000 post. The resolution asked," district. would also have granted Klick With mutual releases from all tenure in the teaching post and claims, the Board could no would have placed him on the longer question Klick on perfor- •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••j highest step of the teaching mance or matters which had guide. The resolution was con- occurred in the business post. St ditioned on the fact that Klick Shanni called such an arrange- ^air ipcefrum and the school district exchange ment ridiculous, "How can you mutual releaseh releasing each eliminate the responsibility this Invites You to other from any and all respon- man has to the people of this sibility concerning any entitle- district, let it go down the Come In & Relax ment of Klick to positions of drain?"' he said, Shunni said Board Secretary and Assistant that while he is not making any in our private Superintendent tor Business, accusations on Klick's perfor- and would also release from any mance he does have questions and all cluim* each of the parties he wishes to discuss. MEN'S SALON (board and Klick) might have Why the arrangement pro- Complete Styling »10,00 against each other. posal'.' Board members noted (includes shampoo, conditioner, cut and style.) The Board first considered tlies were not free to discuss the ri'soliitinii nil Ihursday. dur- personnel matters. Inn indicated Manicures *3.00 nit; its monthh session. I lu1 there were areas oi potential Facials »12.50 iotc «as d-2. with Frank Fcsta suit, wherein Klick might he absent. and Richard Bard and able to sue the Board. The Thomas Fallon % citing no. mutual release would eliminate Telephone "232-8843 For An Appointment .Shanni, uhn had spoken strung- that threat io the Board. Al- 1\ in opposition of the resolu- ihough there was no discussion 102 North AVC. 'Across from Raymond's) .. tion, nevertheless %oied U'S. ot Board v ulnciahiliH, Board oB.i«i*iti*i*i*i*Btiiin*B« ••••ti»a*i*a*i*i*i*i*i" member Robert Carlson offered 1'hi-n. Shanni turned around and a,,, iiiiiiiiiijiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiMiiiiiiii HI ii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj .iskLd (or a reconsideration ot ,i possible cine. He said that he had gathered information over ihi.- \i>!i* .Siitii a niiue. In par- lumenian law. requires ihai ihrt-c vears. ;im! finds himself in (he board lake up the recon- riie "embarrassing position"" of 1 WE'RE CLEARING OUT sideration at its neM meeting. having to vote "yes" in favor of Vhis could, eoneeivahls. post- the agreement with Klick, be- ciiusL- giii\t"idemui\ and privi- \iimi; i\ H-cimrt vniQ um'il UHCT the Tuesday Board elections. leged information trom the i THE BIGGEST BEDROOM IN TOWN! However. Board President Dar- Board regarding Kliek had been iv 11 Brounawell walled a special shared with (he press. He said meeting for Monday night, elec- he is chagrined at being in the tion eve. position of having to vote | COME SAVE 2O%to 50% OFF On Monday, there svere seven "\es." board members present as the Public comment supported I CLIP AD FOR FRil FRAME — $25,00 VALUI WITH meeting opened, with Bard and ihe Shanni-Fallon position. 1 PURCHASE OF ANY SET OF BEDDING THIS WEEK Festa absent. Board member Robert Lee spoke expressing Robert Carlson left in protest serious concerns that there may Choose From soon after, objecting to Bnnuia- be a possibility of "concealment Choose From uell's alluding Shanni to dis- • HI the part of the Board," "I SIMMONS 1 FAMOUS NAME cuss the question again. Carlson question this being swept under • L! SEALY MANUFACTURERS said he had been assured that the rug, 1 think this goes real 1 soting would take place, deep, and the audience should SERTA m • Kroehler and he walked nut. Then, the know exactls what happened. ECLIPSE • Thomasviile Board had six members present. I'd be interested in what tran- THER-PEDIC • Lane Shanni and Fallon got up and spired." he said. RITE-FOAM • Pilgrim Pine left, leaving the Board without a Board attorney Casper & others • Thomas P, Btals quorum. Therefore, the issue Boehm, questioned hy Fallon. and voting had to be abandoned, said he had not "negotiated" • Broyhill and the meeting adjourned. with Klick and attorney at a Choose from over 100 Bedroom Sets — • American of Martinsville The Klick question drew ex- recent meeting, but had repre- 1 Select from SO Living Rooms — ensive comment over the sented the Board by listening, I Over 40 Teenage Groupings - All at Fantastic Savings nurse ni the two board meet- and documenting, the arrange- nigs. Fallon repeatedly called mem Klick wanted, then had the resolution a "deal." Fallon prepared it as a resolution for reiterated, time after time, that Buarcl consideration. HANOVER FURNITURE he wants to see Klick return u> August Huggiero said that RT 22 his job — a.s a Business Assis- board members had discussed - ' GREEN, BUOOK, NJ. ,„,„„, j tant Superintendent, not as a in executive session possible 1 TO PAY 752-2633 DELIVERY I "Lt. BLUEs SPECIAL DETAIL" „. * """l" '" """ ' '"" """"" liii miiimimiiiiiiii IIIIII MMMIMI nnii iinmii ' »

WHERE TO 2725" P STREET /you MUST BE THAT LADY? IN GEORGE- BLUE, MR. BURGUNDY LADY N/AVY PER- WELL.„ HERE YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN FOR TOWN. .. AND IS EXPECTlNCr !V\£. SON/ 'E'S IN BLUE , ON VOUR OWN G-OODi . , , OH COME TAKE EGYPT DOING THIS TIME AND IF ON! THIS IS SHORT ROUTE. ANOTHER BOOK, YOU'RE NOT TIME FOR SSLF- THAT »E IS- BUT CAREFUL ., DOUBT, NOW LAND you*8E TO JAVF THE GUEST ROOM. 7 ... THE TIMES. MARCH 24. 1977 CHARGE IT1120 DAYS SAME AS CAS! 1. Na Monay 'Down: Required. 2. mm Faymtift tltrtt » D«y« Freffl Off «f ftmtatt. 3. 4 iqwtl PifinwHi, 30 Dtp Aptrt. 4. Na Inttrwii tr CfffHng GtMfft tor 4 Mm CALL NOW . 356-4141 1 ••!#» lift I ••••• 1 •!• • u • • ••••lit! I-" • • • «• • • !•• I I • %• I • • • • »i • SPECIALS OOOD L4I hJll iwur FOR ONI WIIK I WITH COUPON I FREE 50 LBS. I I I I % DISCOUNT I PORK & POULTRY I TO REPEAT CUSTOMERS I ^ 10 lbi'<> Pofk Chops * 10 llM.SJk.d Bacon * 5 lbs. Spare libs 1 BY A" 5 lbs. link Sautag* * S lfa«. Ham Sliest * 15 lbs. Cut yp Frv

• Sirloin

• Family • Short i . Also Specializing in :'' •• Other Pre^Trimmed:- " CHOICE & PRIME BEEF "•.19.. '2.39 STORE HOURS: MON. Ihru FRI 109. SAT & SUN 106 Closed Tuesdays SOMERSET ME AT PACK IN G CALL COLLECT 356-4141 264WestUnionAve. (Rt. 28) Bound Brook, N.J : '/Xv£; ',..":". 10''- pef,niile,ira_V. SI 4 B ^B™I» w w ~ three by September 1, \^r to Piui we ilie wry Levl«, L*n*ubtaf, DC, HUEH-A-PM, F. Trumpp. council president and appoint fully qualified attor- be eligible for the fall term. SwtM Orf. Ely, ViMfsy. Mil«, Smim«, Charles J. Coronella and eoun- neys who would not find them- OveriUt, Pilntar Psnti md selves in these situations of Parents of prospective stu- Oth«r eilmen John M. Coulter, Robert Stores J. McCarthy and William F. "conflict of interest." Dunne dents are invited to call Mrs. Located In Winey have all endorsed Bate- joins in demanding that a Barbara Shaw for an appoint- W. Onnge & man's bid. Also, former long- stronger Code oi' Hthies be ment to visit the school. Please Boyonne term council president San enacted by the Borough Coun- call Mrs. Shaw at 232-4?5q, the Dyke J. Pollitt, former GO I3 cil, a measure Wliittingtor Westfield Community Center, chairmen Frank Goods ear and originally sponsored. 55S West Broad Street corner of Joan Geer joined in the endorse- Palstead Avenue. Westfield. ment. New Officers For "Kay Bdieman is clearly the Help! Need 450 best prepared candidate either Fanwood GOP parts could otter to restore fiscal More Box Tops sense, common sense and eredi- T h e F a n ss o o d Republic a n bilhs to the State House." Club elected its officers for the Members of Brunner School PiRien/o said in a joint si.uc- ensuing sear at a recent meet- and their relatives and friends ment- '"Our parts has a golden ing, Richard Lea ssill serse as have been saving Post box tops opportunity 10 capture the President ssiih Karl Sanise as for fold-assay parallel bars for DENIM uosernorship as well as both First Vice President. Richard Brunner Gsm. We can realls houses lit the legislature, .uui Lalahaii as Second Vice Presi- use this equipment for all stu- RAINSUIT Ras Bateman is tlie perteet dent. Karen Paardecamp, See- dent*-, and have been striving to candidate U' lead the ticket retars and Doroths Van Pelt. reach our goal. However, sve By Bateman. a lL'-s ear s cteraii ot • Treasurer, Appreciation ssas ex- still need -150 box tops. If any- COUNT ROMI/PIOGGIA the legislature, has strong sup. pressed to Robert Kraus. out- one has Post box tops to donate, port .ill •" cv the sf.nc He has u• *• i111: President, for his success. sse'd Mneorels appreciate it. Hooded poncho and been endorsed b\ tornier t on- In! sears in ot'fice. Haeh box top counts, whether skin — unlined — in yarn dye poplin. Slue and Sand jressm.in Charles W. Sandman. The program ssas presented sou base one or more. We sans S-M-L ninsi stale senators ,nu: ai-eir- bs ,i guest speaker. Robert would be happs to pick them up his men fri'iTi all aero si t'le sta;-. Our deadline is April 12. I1)"". lieer. s\ ho u.ise an intomiatis e Complete Line "I .nil \e:\ proii.i ilia; l-'.m [.ilk on the Tax Reform \et ot PI H xSK help us reach our goal. Of wood is JIIIOIIL: the tlrst loin- h'~ii, Leonui Reills. Fan«ood's Call Mrs. Gilda Reinhold at mimuies m the state to dispias onls candidate for the Board ot 232-M51 or Mrs. Caroline Per- Designer •.uch hio.ui •.uppovi toy Bale- l-ducaium, ssas also a guest ssho kins at H!?W-20?K. Clothes ivum'•> ;.IIIIW\.UA ." YiiUivu/n spnke on her re.ison> to HTSC Jaeger said. "Wi- are all pleased to be another term on the School Dis- Stanley Blacker working uiih State Senator trict's Board ot Kdueaiion, Dems To Hear Cacharel Peter J. MeDonough and As- 1'sso social esL-nts are planned Chris Allan semblsmaii William .'. Maguire tor the spring. On Friday. Mayor Etc. to help elect a mils outstanding March 25. the annual Bridge Republican governor. Pans ssill be held in the Capital The March monthly meeting Nothing But Fashion At Sasiiigs and Loan Association of the Scotch Plains Democratic Chef No At Discount Prices Dems Seek Communits Room on South Club ssill be held Wednesday •\seiiue. Fanwood at 8:30 pm. evening. March 30. at the Prosecutor On Thursday. April 28, the Club Scotch Hills Country Club. The CHEZ-NA ssill sponsor a Dinner-Theatre meeting ssill begin at 8:30 pm 108QUIMBYST. and the speaker for the evening Resignation Parts at the Wesissood in Gar- WESTFIELD ssood. The production ssill be ssill be Scotch Plains Mayor F a n ss o o d C o u n c i 1 ss o m a n Anne B, W'odjenski. Any citizen 232-1570 Carol Whittinaton and Council- "Westside Stors," There ssill be a choice on the dinner menu of Scotch Plains, as well as club 9-3Q-5-3ODaily'Thurs. til8 man Patrick Dunne are demand- sshich ssill be sersed at ":30. members, are invited to hear ing that the Fanwood Borough Mrs. Richard M. Lea mas be our Mayor speak on the current Prosecutor Robert Kraus resign contacted at 322-"§l3;; bs am one events in Scotch Plains. as a result of his reprimand by interested in attending either of the Ness Jersey Supreme Court. these parties. Whitiington and Dunne have sent a letter to State Chief Jus- The next meeting has been tice Richard Hughes requesting scheduled for Thursdas, April SPRING THINGS at clarification of the reprimand 14 at the Capital Savings and and an opinion concerning Loan Communits Room. Note Attornes Kraus' present ap- this is a change from the regu- pointed position as Borough larly scheduled meeting night Prosecutor. On Tuesday, March S, 10" Just Around the Ness Jersey Supreme Court by a ~-0 vote cited Kraus for The Corner ... sersmg in 1^"1 as the attornes for Leon J. and Paula H. Varusi, Each morning from "9:30 • sellers of a portion of the Lemon 11:30 am. the Wesrfield Com- Tree Beauty Shop land, on a nuinits Center hums with actis- matter which had to go before ity. The Pre-Sehool is in session the Fanwood Planning Board, of Follow the sounds to the base- sshich he svas an appointed ment children's area and sou member. Kraus later svas em- ssill find three to five year olds ployed as Planning Board Attor- busy painting, building svith ney. Kraus, the Republican blocks, dressing up. putting Club President, svas appointed puzzles together, chatting to the Borough Prosecutor posi- amiably svith each other or svith tion by the Republican Mayor the parent helpers. The teacher, Theodore Trumpp with the eon- a volunteer professional, is sent of the Republican majority nearby supervising the making Council, of play dough. Add to this trips, music, story time, physical edu- Whittington and Dunne voted Drfsses cation and outdoor play and you Fashions For ind Veils against the re-appointment of have the sum of the components, Kraus at the Borough organiza- BOYS & GIRLS to SIZE 14 for FIRST of the Westfield Community HOLY CO&DWUNION tional meeting January 1st and Center Pre-School. The most Huidi-ehuif • MutfrClit,-. Sink American! now look to Mayor Trumpp to important element about the 427 Park Ave., Scotch Plains • 32J-4422 remove his political appointee. Pre-Sehool, though, is the spirit March 30 at 8 pm in the County Children Learn Parent-Child Superintendent's Building, 300 North Avenue E., Westfield, ac About Hospitals Workshop m

At the Scotch Plains Baptist "Eyeball to Eyeball With The speaker will be Mrs. i Ashbrook Nursing Home was the recipient of the service Your Child," a workshop on m Nursery School recently the Roberta Miller of Rutgers Com- 5" projects of the Meridians and several Golden Age Group children were introduced to parent-child communication will munity Health Program. The 2 be presented by Union County members. Laundry bags, lap robes, and Easter tray favors what goes on during a hospital public is cordially invited. 30 were presented by Mrs, Mary Leiss, a Meridian Club mem. stay, when Mrs. Barbara Herting Council of Parent-Teacher n ber, and Mrs, Janet M. Ryan, Senior Citizen Leader for use pediatrie nurse at Muhlenberg Associations on Wednesday, by the patients at Ashbrook. Hospital, visited the school. Next week, the Meridians will view a film, "Here is New Mrs, Herting told the children, step by step, what could happen School Lunch Menus Jersey'" during a lecture and film program presented by the if they were to become patients New Jersey Bell. Mr. George Steele will present the lecture at the hospital. After assuring Printed below Is a listing of "Type A" school lunches which which highlights the people and events in New Jersey's early will be available in the future in the cafeterias at the two junior the children that the nurses and n history. This program will begin at 1 pm. All Scotch Plains doctors %vould always tell them high schools and the senior high. "Type A lunches cost SO senior citizens are invited to attend. what would happen to them. cents each and meet government-dictated nutritional require, Easter will be celebrated the first week in April by both Mrs, Herting explained about ments. The menus are subject to emergency changes. clubs in the Golden Age Program sponsored by the Recrea- blood tests. X-rays, and injec. In addition to the foods listed, each "Type A" lunch also includes daily some form of starch (cither a homemade roll and tion Commission. Mrs. Vera Spaldo reports that the Golden tions. The children were taken nn an imaginary trip to surgery, butter, pizza shell, or submarine roll), Vi pint of white or choco- Agers luncheon will be catered by Fred's catering service. late milk, an occasional accompaniment such as pickle chips, The Meridians will have a pot luck luncheon organized by catsup, parmesan cheese, mayonnaise, etc, Mrs. Bettv Weidenbacher. at which time one of the children donned a miniature gown and mask, enabling them to see Monday Beef Barbecue or Minestrone Soup French Fries Kean College of New Jersey, Union, Nesv Jersey, is what a doctor would look like March 28 Bologna/Lettuce Sand, when he performed an operation. Corn and Peas offering free, individualized assistance in the preparation of A book of photographs, showing Tuesday Assorted Sand. Clam Chowder Soup Federal Income Tax returns to senior citizens and Spanish- a child's stay at Muhlenberg, Potato Salad speaking persons. March'29 Ham'Cheese was carefully examined by the Roast Beef Plums Appointments for tax counseling may be made by calling children, and Mrs. Herting Shells, Meat Sauce or Vegetable Soup the College's Office of Community Services at (201)527.2213. helped each child listen to his Wed. March 30 Egg Salad Sandwich Green Bean Salad own heart with a stethoscope. Orange Juice Thursday Fish/Tartar Sauce or Tomato Rice Soup They even had a chance to give Coffee Pots For Seniors Ma^ch 31 Chicken Salad Sand. Health Salad a "sick" doll an injection (with- Pears/Peaches out a needle) and put a comfort- Home Made Soup ing bandage on afterward. It Friday Assorted Subs • April 1 Tuna - Ham Cheese Strawberry Pudding was stressed that doctors and Turkev • Italian Fruit Cup nurses are friends who help to make children feel better, and Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available overs day. Special after meeting Mrs. Herting. the salad plate includes: Meat Cheese or fish or egg • fruit • vege- nursery school children agreed table, plus roll and butter, and milk — 50 cents. Lunch tickets that they wouldn't be afraid to sold every Friday during lunch periods. 10 lunches for 54.50 go to the hospital. instead of 55.00. Prices: student lunch - 50 cents; student milk - 5 cents: skim milk • 5 cents; teacher lunch • 80 cents; teacher milk Visits from people like Mrs. 12 cents. Menus subject to emergency change. Herting are only one pan of the program for three and four- year-olds at the Nursery School, which encourage the children to become more aware of them- selves and their world and other people. The school recognizes Grandfather each child as a unique individual and the curriculum is directed toward guiding the development of each child. Clocks Presently the Scotch Plains Baptist Nursery School is ac- A donation was recently made of two new coffee pots for use in the cepting registrations for the WE SPECIALIZE Senior Citizens Program, sponsored by the Recreation Commission at school year beginning in Sep- IN QUALITY the Towne House. Shown are (left to right) Roberta Di Francesco. tember. Anyone desiring infor- Chairman. Evening Membership Dept., Scotch Plains Woman's mation or an appointment to ONLY! Club, Josephine Resignola. President, Vera Spaldo, Treasurer, visit the school may call the Golden Age Group. Janet Ryan. Director, SPRC Senior Citizens church office at 322-5487. Program, and Laura Swidersky. Publicity Chairman, EMD, • Howard Miller • Molyneux • Herschede Preview Party ACORN • Daneker At Terrill Gallery EARLY LEARNING CENTER • Colonial INURSERY SCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN • New England Terrill Gallery. 1161 Terrill Road. Scotch Plains held a 525 East Front St., Plainfieid, N.J. Preview Party on Sunday, ENROLLING NOW FOR SEPTEMBER He DO SOT Slock Ridf>eway March 13. honoring Sarah Bon- ham Robinson of Westfield on AFTERNOON CAR! AVAILABLE her one-woman exhibition. The pouring rains did not deter the FOR ENROLlgD CHILDREN -PLUS- pour in of guests from a widely College TrBined Tiachirs AecrtdUfd by Stilt Board of Ed. surrounding area. A substantial Walt, Mantel, Shelf segment of those attending the and Other Quality gala celebration were already Timepieces for the Home owners of 5.B.R. svorks and had •/ awaited her new show. This Westfield artist charmed Christopher Columbus many who had not previously bv Herschede met her. While Bombay Punch TWEED] and all sorts of appetizers and cakes abounded, the conversant guests and heady moods svere mostly high on the exciting collage abstract paintings that were obviously of an exeep- The [ionally skilled and gifted hand. Clock At the end of the evening the artist dres\ the svinning name to 403 PARK AVE. receive the guest gift. Mr. R. FOR THE BEAUTY SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J Frank of Fanwood is the winner OF IT of a Chinese porcelin serving Daily 10-8 P.M. 322-7310 Sat. til i P.M. spoon. Births and tu a Engagements P Social Events LU X Weddings

Mark Milk-i "I KJIUVIUKI IS :I coniinuii> writer tot the Ash- land Coiiopc iOhin) c.iblu ick- vNion st.itiiin. WRDL-TV 2. He also co-writes fur tin.1 TV show •'Bless This Mess," Miller, a sophomore majoring in radio and television, is the son of Dr. and Mrs.. P.L Miller of 2050 Princeton Ave.. Fan- wood. He is a graduate of Scotch Plaiiis-Farnvood High School. *** Dorothy M. O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray- mond O'Donnell. 1 Marion Lane. Scotch Plains, has been named to the Dean's List at Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania for the first semester. Dorothy is a home economics education major in the School of Home Kconomics.

Kevin M. Crofton of 205° Hilltop Road. Scotch Plain* has been named to the Dean's List at Miami University. Oxford, MRS. BYRON .1. HOFFMAN Ohio. Mr, Crofton is a senior MISS (CATHERINE KURDONIK biology major. Erika J. Vogel Wed To Katharine Kurdonik Is Engaged Byron Jay Hoffman, Jr., M.D. To John Watts Stephanie A, Crofton of 2059 Hrika .1. Vogel. daughter at Hilltop Road, Scotch Plains was Mr. and Mrs, George Kur- ing young men between the Mr. :md Mrs. Henr\ C, Vngcl iif a double winner at the second donik of 558 Pine Street. Scotch ages ot IK and 35. The Jaycees 2 NVc-Wington Downs, Scotch Annual Pennsylvania Confer- Plains announce the engage- are an organization dedicated to Plains, became the bride of" ence Swim Meet, Stephanie ment of their daughter, community improvement and Bvron .lay Hoffman. Jr., M.D, captured the 100 free in a con- Katherinc. to John Watts, son PASSPORTS personal betterment. They are "ii March 19. 197". Dr. Hoffman ference meet record of 57.17; of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Watts of engaged in many activities to Dl is the son of Dr, and Mrs. Byron she also won the 200 free with a Scotch "ins. .1. Hoffman of 1148 Springdale aid the Fanwood and Scotch tine time of 2:08,72. Stephanie Four for Road. Atlanta. Georgia. The Plains communities, including is a freshman on the Women's The bride elect was a grad- couple were married at Crescent recycling, youth programs, and Swim team of Clarion State uate of Scotch Plains-Fanvvood Avenue Presbyterian Church in fund raisers to support local College, Clarion, Pa. High School, and is now em- Pkiinfidd bv Charles L. Mead, charities. Jaycees also offer its ployed at Roy Rogers in Scotch 5 D.D.. and nas followed b> a members a variety of social reLcpiion at Old Mill Inn. Ber- activities and athletic events. Plains. nards', ille, Mr. Vogel gave his Anyone interested in further Joy Lynn Hendrick, daughter liiutjhter in marriage. information on the Jaycees con- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hend- /./, Alexander Mrs Hoffman was attended tact Hank Martin (233.3349), rick of 164 Vinton Circle, Fan- Her fiance also graduated STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY r. ht-r "sister. Donna M. Vogel of Dave Charzewski (889-4918), or wood, has been named to the from Scotch Plains-Fanvvood Dean's List for the fall semester High School, He is now attend- 1777 I. Socond It,, Vi-Mh Plains, as maid of honor. Dennis Wiser (233-9441). Meet- at Ithaca College in Ithaca, New ing Monmouth College and is Scotch Plains The bridesmaids were: Miss ings are held on the fourth York. She is a freshman major- majoring in Business Adminis- For Appointment S2I.BM3 Jeanette Hoffman of Atlanta, Tuesday of every month, at 8 sister of the groom: Miss Kathy ing in Physical Education. tration and Management, pm at the Fanny Woods Res- Fink of West Orange; Mrs. W. A May. 1977 wedding is M. Brown of Lake Park, Florida: taurant on South Avenue in planned. and Mrs. H. Barnes of Raleigh. Fanwood. Continued On Page 11 N.C. •Man M, Hoffman of Atlanta HJCQOOOOOOffl was his brother's best man. The ushers included John Crowder of Boston; W.R. Dodd of Salem, Meg'a Gomel Qmt, Stoie, M, N.H.: A.C. Santera of Decatur, Georgia: and Joseph H. Vogel of 403 Westfield Ave.s Westfieid Durham, N.C, brother of the German Bologr* *17.b°. bride. Diagonally across from South Ave, Circle The bride received a B,A. and M.A. from Duke University and Senior Citizens Days is an English teacher in South- TUBS. & Wed. west DeKalb High School in Decatur, Georgia. Doctor Hoff- Shampoo & Set $2.75 Complete Delicious Apples man received a B.S. from Duke F=ARM FP.ESH and his M.D. from Emory Uni- versity. He is now an intern at Jumbo Egos Grady Hospital in Atlanta. SPRING SPfCIAL — After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, the couple will live in Frostings $18.00 EASTER Clarkston, Georgia. Fruit, Chttso k Fermodyl Perms $25. ifts Jaycees Seek Complete New Members 1721 E. Second Si.,Scotch Plains 322-8385 The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Open Dally 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. OpenS pays Mon-Sai Jaycees are currently involved Thurs, 8:30 A.M. -8 P.M. 232=0556 in a membership drive, recruit- Unlgue Plus Chit Chat Social Events Continued From Page 10 Kdward James Wickson. Ji a senior at Lynehbiirg Collet Lvnchburg, Va., has hei'n named to the noun's List for tli' firsi semester ut the sosii'ii Wicksnn is a graduate of Scol li Plains-Fanwood High Seho"l He is majoring in sociology n Lynch burg College. His pareni1 Mr. and Mrs. Wicksnn, live i> AvL-niiL- des A Saisons, 21, Ml" Waterloo, Belgium. *** Patrolman Edward J. Blake •'! the Scotch Plains Police Depai i mem, is among 12 New ,Jers''\ police- officers u ho have receiul1- completed an in-service p!"> gram on First Line 5upervisi"ti conducted by the Union Count\ Police Chiefs Training Academy at Union College. The Academy is jointly spon- sored by the College and the Union Cnunty Police Chiefs Association. **# Daniel Dniinhue, a student at New Hampshire College in Manchester. New Hampshire, MISS LISA RUBINO has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester, Dan- iel, son ol Mr. and Mrs. William Lisa Rubino Will Wed Donohue of 2295 Edgewood Terrace, is a 1976 graduate ol Peter Andrich Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. School where he was a member Rubino, nf Scotch Plains, of the soccer, lacross, and sail- proudly announce the engage- %/eddmfmf 1 ing teams. Presently Daniel is ment of their daughter. Lisa, to majoring in Business Manage- Peter Andrich, son of Mr. and MISS BARBARA ANN WOLF ment. Mrs. Peter A, Andrich of Fair- £ field, N.J. Barbara Ann Wolf Is Betrothed Thomas Mykityshyn of 2214 The bride-elect is a graduate Morse Avenue, Scotch Plains is of Scotch Plains-Fan\%ood High Choose To Timothy James Murnane among 15 candidates for Union School, and is presently enrolled College's men's varsity tennis at Taylor Business Institute in from a wide Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wolf of team, which opens its 12-mateh PlainTield. Her nance is a grad- selection Malverne, Long Island have The wedding is planned for schedule on March 31 against uate of West Essex High School in our announced the engagement of July 3. 1977, Ocean County College at Toms in North Caldwell, and is pres- catalogs their daughter, Barbara Ann, to River. ently attending Louisiana State Timothy James Murnane, Mr. University in Baton Rouge, Murnane is the son of Mr, and Drew Strakele of Scotch A June, 1978 wedding is THE TIMES Mrs, Harold Murnane of 162 Ceramic Sale At Plains was among a group of planned, Miami-bound college students 1600 last Second St. Pleasant Avenue, Fanwood, **# Scotch Plains The bride-elect is a graduate McAuley School who packed hammers and hik- Colorado, New Mexico and of Maria Regina High School MeAuley School for Excep- ing boots instead of bikinis and 322-5266 Arizona during the ten-da> and will graduate in May with a tional Children, located on frisbees for the spring break. He UMD spring break. B.S, in Business from Fairfield Route 22 and Terrill Road, on is one of the members of the University, Fairfield, Connec the grounds of Mount St. Geology Club at the University ticut. Mary's, will sponsor a plant and of Minnesota-Duluth (UMD), ceramic sale on March 30 to who are bound for Miami, Ari- zona — not Florida, mFr> famous M^M m Mr. Murnane is a graduate of April 7 from 9 am to 6 pm. Spurning the sunny beaches St. Benedict's Preparatory Please visit the greenhouse and in favor of the mountains and School and Fairfield University. purchase your plants and canyons of the Southwest, they He is a sales representative for planters. Snums plan to explore the geology of Campbell's Sales Company,

3SS8SS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSI Steak r'Fish ISL °« Heritage Decorators Ifsathne Sff Hy Dvnrkin for to remember. WITH And the easiest way to save BIRTHDAY 25% to 30% and preserve the beautiful OH ANNIVERSARY memories of your happiest DISCOUNTS day is with professional portraits. Bring the kids on We are experts at bridal Brand Name Bedding photography. So you can TO SEE OUR CLOWN Brand Name Furniture trust us to capture the true FOR MAGIC/ Brand Name Carpets beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding (And Excellent Installation^ for years to come—with portraits. Special Prices on Call today for an appoint- AU. OCCASIONS Custom Upholstery ment, or stop hy the studio Let us quote you a price & Reupholstery and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding SHOP AT HOME albums. SERVICE CHILDREN'S SPECIALS HAMBURGER or FILET of SOLE or 1/4 CHICKEN By Appointment REFLECTIONS with FRENCH FRIES MUG of ROOT BEER JELLOor ICECREAM - SI.95 FREE DELIVERY studio of photography Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains, N.J. 889-4777 2374 Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains 322-7726 Call for Ivening Hours 889-7770 sssssssssssssssss Slide Lecture On Nutritional Views ACOCELLA. BA. BS, MS, % m THEATRE REVItW Historic House 2 BY LIBBY BARSKY VITA QUIZ ANSWERS H On Tuesday evening. March LU resuHs a, X Once Upon A Mattress was at the South Plainfield High School last 29, the Scotch Plains Public t thT py C sveekend. It was not just another high school play. Far from it. The Library and the Scotch Plains- ^^T^^IU. -i -"Tec ^ these answer, miracle was that this production went on at all. The planning, the Fanwood Historic Society are However, you as an individual are the one who will make your own barest minimum had gotten underway, when the producer, the eo-sponsoring a slide lecture mi P Director of Fine Arts, Mr, Escott suddenly and tragically died of a the historic Proprietary House. T?t^S« make it possible for vitamins to function. ln 5 heart attack. Mrs. John R. Stone, photo- f,ct minerals have had little notice until recently. Now, we realise OS grapher and member of the But the show did go on due to the determination of the director, lhev have an important function for our *e"-being. Proprietary House Assn. calls Miss Ranger. She svorked with the staff; Mr. Nagle, the orchestra 2 True Vitimin C - Although the jury (of doubters) seems to be her lecture, "Story of an Old director, and Mr. Franks, vocal director, Tina Taylor, choreographer forever deciding this issue, you are the best judge, In my 20 years of House — Proprietary-House- and willing parents who helped assemble, collect nnd distribute the experience. 1 am strongly in favor of Vitamin C. At-Amboy". props and costumes. 3, False. Vitamin intake - Neither stimulates nor decreases Their momentum created a lavish, colorful, cheerful and spirited Proprietary House, located on musical that retold the story of the princess and the pea, (That's the 4Trut c - And all negatively. Briefly. Alcohol flushes all the Kearney Avenue in Perth one about the girl who couldn't sleep all night because there's a pea essential B\s. Smoking - goodbye Vitamin C. Stress - Again, good- stuck under 20 mattresses. She has to he a delicate princess!) Amboy. is constructed of red bye B's. ... In this version. Donna Van Haren plays the princess as a SHY lass Jersey brick and stone in Geor- with a voice SOFT and MELLOW, She wants to live happily ever gian architecture. It is no« "5 True — And if you're on maintenance medication and alsu d after, but the Queen won't have it so. April Proesch struts around the under restoration under the believer in daily vitamin dosage, find out how your supplementation stage and shouts her instructions with complete authority as Queen, auspices of the Proprietary should be adjusted if necessary. When the castle decoration, painted by Eileen Ziper, started to fall House Assn. It was erected in onto the stage, April ad libhed with "We must have a few knights 1762 by the Propriators of East take care of that!"1 The audience cheered. Bob Jones, the Jester, Jersey as an official residence Susan Strvker as the minstrel. Herb Welch as the Wizard and Bob for the Royal Gmernor. The White as the mute King, conspire to find out what the test for only Royal Governor who re- Princess \s. When Winnifred can marry the Prince, then Lady Larken sided there na.s William Frank- and Sir Harn can marry too. Tcddyann Slavoski sings and plays a role lin. Loyalist son of Benjamin iLads Larkin) which could be difficult to handle because of its Franklin. William «as arrested Miujjestive material, very jjraceiulh. Georg Viola as Sir Harn has the from this house in I""*1 and KM \oice in the house. taken to Burlington. N..I. for his 13ut the character who holds lhc production together is David trial. H.irskv. m> son. the prince He walks, smiles, Imuns in a manner his li lends sa\ reminds lhi.ni ot lerr> Le^isand Woody Allen. I prefer to During the Revolutiouar> ihuik ih.it us pure Da\id IBarskv. When the Queen commands, War, Proprietary House was •v\.i!k liki- ,i Prince!" he slops, straightens a little hit and continues used by both the British and 0m his piLiem ined. tunic pulling walk. It brings down the house. Colonists for military headquar- '•<)•' ••-.!•« an entertaining production that brought the same ters. In IHU'I a uinp was added Scotch Plains .. lieine ii.ick the SLVOIKI night Mr. N.":k- liad ihe show band p!a\ to ihe house lor use as a hutel. 'Cw;s to;m: •;u unes n\er uhik- tlit people emptied out nf their seats. Only no Neu ii became a piiwite home t'iH home. f:\er\ '>nc came i">nst;it»e and embraced the cast. It ami evemualK it became a Ordjers- ,i niyl to reir.eml'er. Imme for retired Prvshvicriaii niinisiers. their "idous and BE SAFE- orphans, li retained the name of :QuWilfy BE SURE! "Westminister Home" until the KEEP OUfI Association acquired it about ELIMINATE the sears ago. TERMITES GUESSWORK The public is eoridally invited FREE INSPECTION to this interesting presentation on Tuesda> evening, March 2l1th ai H p.m. in the Curran 322^279 Most Reasonable Rates meeting room nf the Scotch CALL 687-6444 Plains Librars. UNION - ESSEX TERMITE & PEST CONTROL ,'. Insured — Guaranteed MEMBER NATIONAL PEST CONTROL ASSOCIATION

tiiiiiiititititiiiiKitiiiiKiiiiitiiiiititi 1 TONY'S PHARMACY NUTRITIONAL CENTER SIGNAL BATTERY OPERATED Anthony F. Acocella, BA, BS, MS, RP Most fire fatalities are caused not by flames, but by smoke and toxic gases. And most casualties occur in the nighttime SMOKE DETECTOR sleeping hours, By sensing the first invis- Scotch Plains ible products of combustion, Smoke signal can give you the precious extra moments needed to save your life. Natural Health Quarters The horn alarm penetrates closed doors $ to waken even heavy sleepers, The PRICE 31 r detector is battery operated for protection even during power blackouts, and can be •Natural Vitamins •Natural Foods installed in minutes. (Mounting screws Batteries Included enclosed.) • Nuts • Herb Teas

FREE DELIVERY * CHAROE ACCOUNTS SCOTCH PLAINS Call Tony 322-428* 322-4284 APPLIANCE CENTER 1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Timex Repair Agency a*. 9 9 A.M. 9 P.M., Thurs. - Fn. 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in rear Ul MUSICAL NOTES Elected Deca VP Scout Paper Drive This Weekend by George A, Bips

U,C, SINGERS FEATURED IN "THE POINT" The award winning Union Catholic High School Singers are presently in preparation for their appearance in "The Point," an original adaptation of Harry Nilsson's enchanting musical fantasy. The U,C. Singers, two time award winners of the Garden State Arts Center Talent Expo, display their musical and dramatic efforts in the production. Under the direction of John A. DelVccchio, the sound designer as well, the U.C, Singers will perform such tunes as "Me and My Arrow" recently being used to advertise the Plymouth Arrow automobile, Mr. DelVeeehio has been in the music business for a number of years recording, as well as designing sound systems for well known groups sueh as the Four Tops, The Singers" group has oft appeared in the Scotch Plains area, especially at Saint Bart's Roman Catholic Church. Members of the U.C. Singers including Ivan Moore, Carmelyn Marianro, Mark Keenan and Cindy Zampella, along with music coordinators Marco DeMaria and Thomas DePaola, and townsperson Thomas Feury, Junior Renee Yurko, a mem- maintain a large representation of residents from the Scotch Plains- ber of the Scotch Plains-Fan- Fanwood area. wood High School Chapter of Cast and crew are largely awaiting their upcoming performances of the Distributive Education a musical fantasy for young and old alike. Show times are April 1 and Clubs of America, was elected 2 (Friday and Saturday) at 8:00 pm and on Sunday April 3 at 3 pm. Central Regional Vice President Tickets can be purchased at a cost of $3,00 for adults and $2,00 for of DECA's State Association at students, kids, and kids over 60. Information may be obtained by con- their State Leadership Confer- tacting Union Catholic Boys' High School, 1600 Martine Avenue, ence in Atlantic City. Renee who Boy Scout Troop 300 will be Scouts will be visiting other Scotch Plains or by calling 889-1601, receives her training at Sears in collecting papers at Church of Scouts in Holland, Germany, I hope to see many of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood residents at Union the Notions Department became Immaculate Heart of Mary on and Switzerland for 21 days. To Catholic High School on either April 1, 2 or 3, for an enjoyable even- the first SPFHS DECA member Martine Avenue in Scotch Plains fill the truck we will need about ing (or afternoon) of theatrical and musical talent. to be elected a State Officer of 100,000 pounds of paper and the 5000 member association. on March 26 and 27. The money every little bit helps toward our collected from the recycled goal. If you need your paper Paper Mill Playhouse Presents Class Of '67 - papers will defray the costs for a picked up call 322-5316 after Jesus Christ Superstar Where Are You? friendship tour in August, The 6 pm. The SPFHS Class of "67 is organizing a 10 year reunion for September 10. 1977, Many of the class members have not yet been located. Any persons who have not yet re- ceived any information please call Linda McClellan Chemidlin 752-0144,

Fashions and Accessories for the Young

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! NOW THRU APRIL I7S

Russ Hirl "Another Triumph! suits it fur Stunning!" Spring Kurt Yahjian (left) plays Judas Iscariot, Robert Corff (center) is Jesus Bette Spero, Star-Ledger .Xjiunil fiber of Nazareth and Judy Kayc (right) portrays Mary Magdalene in Jesus "An Overwhelming pjnisml in Christ Superstar at the Paper Mill Playhouse. Millburn, New Jersey, Experience!" manner blue. through April 17th, The box-office telephone at the Paper Mill is Fran Wood, Daily Record 201-376-4343. For students and senior citizens, the Playhouse has an l neck sweater 1 I. extensive 25% discount program covering many performances of Jacket IS. Attentiori Slacks 14. Jesus Christ Superstar. Information available at the box-office. 1 and Senior also available - Mr. Mackay, whose hobby is 25% DISCOUNT jumpsuit, Circus Models creating these circus models, is •PF REGULAR gauclin halter At Fanwood a member of the Circus Model BOX OFFICE PRICES dress Builders Association, the Circus (Front and Middle Oreheslri) is available for Wednesday, Library Now Historical Society and the Circus Thursday and Sunday evenings, World Museum. His models Thursday and Sunday matinees The Fanwood Memorial have been on display from New Library currently has on display England to Wisconsin. . BOX OFFICE hand-carved circus models by The circus exhibit will remain John W. Mackay of Fanwood. at the Fansvood Memorial The selection being exhibited Library until April 23, 1977. 201-376-4343 is part of a complete circus of the era 1900-1925 which totals approximately 12.000 pieces. Included are replicas of Buffalo PAUL K. KOENIG Bill in his carriage; the Ella Branda Special Carriage; a band MURRAY HILL SQUARE wagon, a baggage wagon; ele- DISPENSING OPTICIAN in the lower courtyard phants; cowboys; and horses in Flora! Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. dressage. The scale of the models is 1/4" equals 1' and OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 464-2065 materials used are sugar pine, Monday thru Saturday 9:30 • 6, Thursday until 9 poplar, mahogany, cardboard, 322-8911 m paper, wire, dress fabrics and Glasses Fitted 419 Park Avenue Open Sunday 12-4:30 Scotch Plains, N,J. jewelry. Broken Lenses Duplicated mJLJLM M I* ™" ~ -— — — — S's For Scholars The Law The Scotch Plains-Fanwood UJ 5 Scholarship Foundation has H Enforcement Role received 60 applications for U HERSHEYS X BY CHIEF PARENT! scholarship aid this year and a 14-member screening commit- PART 3 — LICENSING tee is presently studying the Driving in New jersey is a privilege granted to individuals who requests. Caterers have demonstrated their ability to drive safely. Licensing helps assure Since its inception in 1966 the U safe driving by setting a minimum age, requiring knowledge of motor foundation has administered aid OS vehicle laws and driving practices, and fixing physical and visual totalling more than $40,000 & Delicatessen standards. Our new licensing laws were written in an attempt to benefitting 120 local students in accomplish this endeavor. their education expenses after high school. The foundation Special Learners Permit handles its own asvards as well We are pleased to announce the The new law requires persons receiving their initial license be on as those sponsored by other remodeling of our Banquet Room is near probation for two years. The probationary period Is to allow the organizations. The extent of the Division of Motor Vehicles to monitor driver performance of newly foundation's grants depends on completion. licensed drivers. The rational for the probationary period is that driv- the success of its yearly canvass ing habits and attitudes are developed during the first two years of of local residences, "Dollars for driving. The probationary period begins when the license is issued Scholars," the annual cam- and does not include any learners permit driving time. A special paign, will take place this year Banquet Room learners permit may be obtained at age 16 provided the applicant is on April 9. enrolled in a course of behind-the-wheel driving instruction approved Under co-chairpersons Mrs, will be available by the State. The special learners permit would be kept in the jane Clausen and Mrs, Jan principals office and be valid only while accompanied by a drivers Scala of Fanwood, the evaluat- education instructor in a dual pedal controlled vehicle. At age 16Vi, a April 1st ing committee members are person with a special learners permit may retain the permit and Mesdames Camille Flathmann, for all types of occasions operate a motor vehicle during the hours of sunrise to sunset while Carol Marquardt, Evelyn Accomodations (25 to 85) accompanied by any licensed driver with at least three years driving Whitehorn, Judy Croke, Betty experience. A basic drivers license may then be obtained after com- Syvertson, Adeie Towle. Mari- pleting the necessary requirements for licensing. Anyone not meeting lyn Merkel, May Thomson, and the above criteria will have to apply for a learners permit at age 17, •Retirement Dinners Thev may practice drive with a licensed driver and obtain a basic Maiiya Llngar; Miss Marie license after satisfactorily completing the requirements. DeVito: and Bernard Feinbcrg and Henrv Schwiering. • Bowling Banquets License Classification Grants administered by the In the past. New .lersov issued three different types of licenses: Foundation are the Robert •Weddings .Showers motorcvcle. bus and a basic license good for all other types of Adams, Jr. Scholarship, the vehicles. The obvious (law here is thai drivers did not have to denion- Ralph Kens Memorial Scholar- siuic iheir ,ihiln\ t.> operate (he class of vehicle tor which they arc ship, the Elizabeth C. Becker After Funeral Gatherings Incused, li follows ilien. ih.it one could take a basic license with a Scholarship, the Curtis Cole passenger uir and drive a ir.ietor-irailer regardless ot'anv knowledge Memorial Theater Award, the ot how in operate rhc truck, Derek DeVito Memorial Sch- • Cold Buffets flic ik'ii Liu provides lor Ijeense dassifleaiion. This requires all olarship, the William D. Mason operators in obtain a basic license which may he endorsed to operate Memorial Scholarship, the i.ii .i motorcAcle, ib) an Omnibus or School bus, (ej articulated Rotar> Club Awards, the Fran- • Hot & Cold Buffets vehicles. \ drivers license tor minorcscles may be issued separately. cis .1. De/ort Scholarship, and Hit it issued to ihe holder of a basic license, it shall be hv endorse. ihe Joim P.I.A. Scholarships. mem ot ihe basic driver's license. Ihe applicant tor anj endorsement • Dinners ot the basic driv er's license w ill hav e to demonstrate abtlits tu operate •Ahkhever vchide endorsement being applied ior. All points or license revocation will be against the basic license. Without the basic Porch Party • REMODELING SPECIAL license, one can not operate an> ot the other vehicles, On March 30th 3% Discount for booking 30 days \ Isual lixumimitinn in advance. The Loyal Daughters Circle oi Hereaher. all drivers will have to submit to visual examination the King's Daughters will hold 5% Discount for 30 days or more. werv icn vcars. Drivers will have the option to be examined at a its 21st Annual Porch Pain and motm- vehicle station or bv am licensed optometrist or npihalmolog- Olfar expires May 15th, 1977 Spring Boutique Wednesday. IM 1 •• implement the rccxamination program on a current basis. lO^o March ,10th from 10 a.m. - 2 ot all ihe Stan's licensed drivers will be examined each year for the p.m. at the home of Mrs. Aldcn next ID vears. and then overs 10 years thereafter. R, Loosli, 927 Railway Road, "Off Premises Catering License Ices Plainfield. The proceeds will Driver* will no lunuer 'nave the option to obtain a one or three vear benefit the King's Daughters Available" license Ihe new law requires that each license be for a 24.month Day Nursen here and the ;-»nii! Ihe tees are as follows. Somerville Home for the Aged. H.ISK 1 iceiise SH.00 Mrs. Robert L. Horton and Mrs. All Types of Party Platters • Moioivvele license or endorsement 4,00 William T. Mcllin are Co-Chair- Omnibus or school bus endorsement B.OO nicii and Mrs. Edgar Coster is \rticulated vehicle endorsement 4.00 ticket Chairmen, 1 earner's Permits: There will be a "Sip and Chat •Tea Sandwiches Basic driver's license 5,00 Corner" where pastries, tea and Moturevele or endorsement 5.00 coffee will be served and dif- Omnibus or school bus 25.00 ferent booths to sell items made •Cold Cut Platters Articulated Vehicle 15.00 by Circle members. The "Child- ren's Corner" directed by Mrs. I he new licensing laws take effect immediately but remains inopera- George M. Stapleton will sell tive until September 1. 1^". hand-made smocked dresses, •Sloppy Joes This concludes the series on the new motor vehicle laws. stuffed animals, clowns, Rag- Next week the Electronic Speed Detection will be explained. gedy Ann dolls, baby balls, baby blocks, pinafores, and 'Voices of Joy' At Evergreen beautiful quilts for cribs. •Salad Platters The "Garden and Patio" directed by Mrs. Frank Fedo- witz will feature plants, gera- Let us help you prepare niums, pansies, Begonias, hanging plants, cuttings, etc, for your next occasion — "The Country Cupboard" managed by Mrs. C.W, Rnbuek will have gourmet foods, cakes, pies, home-made bread and Call 322-1899 rolls, jellies, jams, candy, etc. Wrap around skirts, tabards, Ask for Bob aprons, pillows sewn by Mrs. Robert Amberg, 1 DAH P c i e» * Harley j. Holcomb will be on IOUU sale. Owner^Operator =. 5 6 C O H a St. Since195e Mrs. Fred Thill's "Arts and Scotch Plains Crafts" will have beautiful On Thursday, March 10, the 'Voices of Joy1, a gospel group from handbags, Easter eggs, dust Delicatessen Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. the Scotch Plains Baptist Church performed for students at Evergreen mops, grow tapes, decorated Cooking on Premises School Under the direction of Rev. Clinton Jones, Carrie Jones. slates for Kitchen, towle work.

World In His door. ^ Plains Lions • -is ihe students c and sang along. Ll.l>t.-.UI,J. 6, and the Annual TJHS Variety by Friends of Music and orders Appointed To Planning Board Spring Concert Show to be held on June 10 and for those tapes will be taken just 11, The Choral Concert and prior to each music program. At Terrill Jr. Variety Show will also be taped m On Friday, April 1. 1977 the H Terril] .Junior High School music m department will present their annual Spring Band Concert. As a lasting souvenir of the concert, n Terrill Junior High School PLAY Friends of Music, Inc. is offer- PICK -IT Si ing.to all parents, students and music friends a professional tape recording of the concert. The Jersey i! The tape is available in cas- "Numbers" Game sette form and sells for 54,50 \ per tape. Friends of Music is providing this tape at cost to AT- LIQUORS purchasers and if a large quan- \ tity of the tapes arc sold. Friends of Music will be giving a Blue Star Shopping Center, Route 22, Watchung \ partial refund to purchasers, if Call to 9:30 P.M. for the Pick-It Number Pictured,, left to right: Mayor Bernard G, Yarusavagc of Clark, the cost per tape is reduced. administering the Oath of Office to Mr. Hansen (with right hand Mon. Thru Sat 322-9385 raised), as his left hand rests on the Holy Bible held by Edward To order a tape, please send your name, address, phone Claim Center For All Winning N.J. Lottery Tickets j Veltre, Chairman of the Clark Planning Board. number, student's homeroom number and teacher's name to: THIS Douglas W. Hansen of 931 Show Case, and the Christmas TJHS Friends of Music, P.O. Post Drive, Plainfieid. N.J.. an Boutique, and returns the pro- Box 94. Scotch Plains. N.J. attorney with offices at 1824 fits to the commuiiity in such 07076. Please be sure to enclose il SCHWEPPS Front Street, Scotch Plains, has things as the Children's Special- your check or money order made been appointed to his third term ized Hospital, the Westfield CLUB SODA payable to TJHS Friends of AT STAR LIQUORS « as Attorney for the Clark Plan- Neighborhood Council and the Music. t ning Board, Westfield Day Care Center. & Friends of Music urges all of No alcoholic beverage' Hansen received his under- the community to come to hear a purchase required. ' The tax deductable tickets at GINGER ALE graduate degree from Rutgers, night of music at Terrill Junior Full Quarts Expires 3/31/77 '. The State University, Nesv 59.00 are being sold at Jane High School on April 1, and to COUPON Brunswick, N.J., and his la%v Smith's in Westfield and Bazaar mark your calendars for the degree from the University of Bizarre in Plainfield, Spring Choral Concert on May Maryland Law School, His legal experience in the public sector includes the posts of former Assistant Deputy Pub- lic Defender of New jersey in 1977 YMCA Sustaining Campaign Union County and former Pros- ecutor for the Township of Clark, N.j, A SUSTAINING CONTRIBUTOR does not Victor Borge At receive any program privileges but contributes Plainfield H.S. because he believes in the Y purpose and to The Junior League of Eliza- assist In "KEEPING THE DOORS OPEN" so beth-Plainfield is sponsoring an that more people can participate, evening with Victor Borge. He will be presenting "Comedy In Music" at the Plainfield High FACT; Without a Sustaining Campaign, fees would have to be much higher School on Saturday, April 30 at and we could not afford scholarships. 8:30 pm. Victor Borge was introduced to the piano at the age of 3 and FACT; No child is ever turned away because of lack of funds to pay mem- at the age of 8 made his concert bership. debut in Copenhagen. Over- night he was hailed as a prodigy and won a scholarship to the Copenhagen Music Conserva. tory. Since then he has been DID YOU KNOW... cited by royalty, feted by Presi- The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is dents and is the most honored That your YMCA provides comprehensive name in show business. In his Cardiovascular Fitness evaluations. the largest employer of youth in entourage Mr, Borge had added the community. , beautiful blonde coloratura- That 1,300 people attended Parent/ soprano, Marilyn Mulvey. Child weekend campers and special That the Y has FOUR swim teams with This concert is to benefit events, 170 boys and girls enrolled for the Renaissance House, a Group season, Home for teenage boys, in That over 2,000 youngsters enrolled Plainfield. Mr, Russell Keep, in sports and skills classes. >Gver 150,000 program sessions were Program Coordinator of Group offered by our Y using the four Homes, differentiates a group That over 150 Teenagers are involved buildings to near capacity, offer- home from a foster home as a ing programs at churches, schools, place where teenage children in YMCA Ski programs. homes, etc. may become individuals. In a foster home a child's personality That Model UN and Youth & Government has to constantly change for are offered for independent study That over 250 young people partici- each family, in institutions they credits in cooperation with public pated in floor hockey. are not allowed the scope and schools. latitude for personality devel- That 15 swimmers represented our Y at opment. As expressed by the That 26 adults and 16 youths are the Nations Swim Meet in Fort Lauder- President of the Junior League, currently involved in volunteer dale, Florida, Dolly Donahue, "The League leadership development programs. supports these convictions as That 690 people are involved with the the way to take care of children in need," That our Y is working to improve Parent/Child, Indian Guides/Princess, and Trailblazer program. The purpose of the junior cooperation among the "Caring Organ- League is exclusively educa- izations" in our two communities. tional and charitable, and is to That over 2,600 people participated promote voluntarism, develop That 1,653 children participated in in the YMCA Aquatic classes. the potential of its members for Pre-school programs and 79 children voluntary participation in com- received day care services. That 75 youngsters compete on YMCA munity affairs, and to demon- Gymnastic Teams. strate the effectiveness of trained volunteers. The League raises funds in the community by events such as the Victor «*w t& Me "^" tAan meefe Me "e^e Borge Concert,' the1 Designers band, gives her all in showing Plains Players, on April 29-30, irl need of a bass and saxauhonc the new "girls," Josephine and May 6-7 and 13-14 at the Fan- player. Jerry (Tony Sus/czynski) Art Workshop G s Band Daphne, the ropes. wood Presbyterian Church, and Joe (Greg Suss), besides At Shackamaxon Needs Players The musical-comedy hit Martine & LaGrande Aves., needing jobs, are on the lamb Fanwood, For tickets call The Society Syncopaters. an from a gang of inept hoods. "Sugar," based on the screen- H play "Some Like It Hot" is 233-1034 or 233-0190, Group LU On March 1 and 2, Shaeka- ail-girl band, led by Sweet Sue Miss Sugar Kane (Ruth Piviiis). I being presented by the Scotch discount tickets available. H maxon School, Scotch Plains, (Judith Ensbrenner), are in blonde, sexy chantcuse with the hosted A Pocket Full of Poems. This workshop program is an educational study in the charis- ma of poetry. The aim of its creators, Lois Koenig and Leila Weisholz, is to challenge the imagination of students through the limitless world of poetic thought. Encouraged to ver- balize their own thoughts and feelings about a given subject through informal conversation, the children become active col- laborators in the creation of poems. In the process, they learn that poems don't always have to rhyme and can be any length and shape. The presenta- tion of puppets, who animate classical and contemporary poems, is an added dimension to this poetic experience. The program was an out- standing success and thorough- ly enjoyed by all students.

Daisy Fair At School One A meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Ernest Di Francesco, jr. m discuss plans for the annual School One D,iis> Fair which will he held Mus 1-4. 197". Mrs. Roseann Fleming. Ways and Means Chairman announced the fol- lowing Fair Chairmen: Mrs. Mars Lou Hereel. Fair co-chair- man in cVmrgw ui gumus; Mrs.

Carol Neubaucr, penny candv: Mrs. Kathleen Kellahan. prizes; Mrs. Barbara Vnlz and Mrs. Carol Schorr, handmade^: Jim and George Ann Chiariello. food; Mrs. Rnsctta Rav. bake

sale; Mrs. Andrea Jones, flea market; Mrs. Sheila Sullivan, lace-painting: Mrs. Kath% Beeh. coffee corner: Mrs. Nora Har- der, tickets. All chairmen are in need of volunteers at their booths. If you uould like to help, please call Mrs, Fleming at 322-5041.

Movie Monsters At S.P, Library Save a buck

The Scotch Plains Public with library will show the following movies nn Saturday, March 2h. ai 11 am — "Famous movie monsters" and "The glass menagerie." 90-Day Golden Passbook Account On March 29, at 8 pm the His- torical Society and Library will en-sponsor an interesting slide program mi the Propriatorv House, or Governor's Mansion, epeg^ Daily in Perth Anihos, This Fine old From Diy of Dsposit building, designated as an His- Minimum SI.OOO torical Landmark, was the origi- nal scat of government for New Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available jersey prior to Trenton.

As March 26 is the birthday of Robert Frost, famous poet, the Library will display in its book- PLAINFIILD • BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS . SOUTH PLAINFIELD WABBPW case some of the Frost books. 757-4400 CALIFON VALL1Y 832-7173 Be sure fo examine the lovely Faberge eggs in the display We'll bee good to your money. case, which were made by Mrs. James Hauser, Member FSLIC plans for their visit to Greece full amount of $2.50, Services Willow Coffee Shoppe Sheryl is behind the counter, will be conducted by the mem- next month. "We're very proud of our bers. On Thursday, April 7, a Has New Owners discovery, Jennie Niebylski, Willow Coffee Shoppe is open Passover dairy lunch will be who's responsible for those from 6 am to 5 pm Monday available at 51,50, delectable fragrances and tasty through Friday. Saturday hours Ihc Willow Coffee Shoppe. 1731 East Second Street at the corner of The J.C.C. Senior Adult Club s meals from the kitchen. This is are 7 am to 3 pm. For takeout WiHow Avenue has new owners - |Ong.timc aroa residcnts N meets every Monday and Thurs- her first try at professional orders, call 322.7670. and Peggy Bcndcl. The "Under Now management" sign and the day for various programs, both 5* cooking and our customers are nourishing plants in the window, will SOon be complemented hv educational and entertaining. SO giving rave reviews to her Passover At n additional changes in both decor and menu. Arts and crafts, bridge, discus- "We're using more fresh soups, homemade meatballs and other specialties, Jewish Center sion groups, physical education, meats, from our neighbor, 'Texas Breakfast' of '-i-pound etc. are part of the weekly "When our facelift is com- Frank's Butcher Block, and steak, three eggs, homefries The Senior Adult Club of the schedule, we'll he adding a wider variety and toast plus coffc or tea. plete, we'll celebrate Grand Jewish Community Center of daily homemade specials," Cheese, western and Spanish Opening Week," the Bendels announced plans for a Pro-Pass- A complete summer program said Norm Bcndcl. "Our protein omletlcs are also featured. explained, "In the meantime, over Dinner on Monday, March is being planned for July and platter of 100% pure beefburger, Homemade chili is a daily we're open six days a week, for 28 at 12:30 at the center at 403 August for Center Seniors, The fresh cottage cheese and crispy favorite. eat-in or take-out. If you have a W, 7th St., Plainficld. program will consist of day trips lettuce and tomato has already "Our coffee is 100% Colom- short lunch-hour, just call us in This dinner is open to mem- to various places of interest such proven popular with waistline bian, served with half-and-half," advance and your lunch will be bers and non-members and will as Ellis Island, Garden State Art watchers and hearty caters alike. Norm noted, "and though cof- piping hot at table or counter consist of traditional and cere- Center, Tarrytown, N.Y., pic- Some of our customers follow iee prices are rising weekly, within minutes." monial foods with a main course nics. Circle Line Tour, etc. More 'Lean Line' or other diet plans, we'll hold the line on our price Former owners George and of chicken. Reservations must information will be available so we'll offer a variety of 'legal' as long as possible," Angie Fanourgakis stop in often be made in advance and must be shortly. choices that we think will appeal "One of our major assets; is to greet old friends and share accompanied by a check for the to non-dieters as well," well-known Scotch Plains wai- Those who aren't counting tress Mary McCarthy," Peggy calories can indulge in delicious added. "Mary's u specialist at homemade soups, home-baked making our customers feel wel- macaroni and cheese and such come, and she's also been seen country-style breakfast specials lending a hand at the grill when as pancakes and a fried egg with Norm is particularly busy. On ; Complete pinner Specials Saturdays, Mary's daughter ; bacon, sausage or ham or the , SCINPAY ^HBU^s^^Gto •: Prime Ribis^L^ • Fisherman Flatter * Y©a[ Parrnesiah £ : : appetizer salad •Gjr•8^• v''•'^siBeriJ!v••.•V^; ^^^

1370 South Ave, Near Terr ill fid. at Scotch Plains Line 757-5858 233-5542 Meeting Facilities Contact our Catering Department for a quotation east winos pResents the STEAK HOUSE TfKMettff Family • * sean o'c asey i (EASTBOUND) NEW SIZZllriQ WOR BAR Sean is the fastest chopstick in the East, and he's got over 6,000 notches GM EXTRA DUTY SHOCKS on his chopsticks to prove it. One for each time he beat his wife to the finish on a dish of Sizzling Wor Bar. Sean says he's For All 1965-1976 Chevrolet Cars the greatest because Wor Bar is the greatest - tantalizing morsels of pork, jumbo pink shrimp and tender chicken, tossed with a Labor melange of Chinese vegetables and mushrooms and served over Each Shock to Install: sizzling rice, Sean can finish a dish of Wor Bar in 3Va minutes, flat. If you think that's slow, you can challenge Sean is $8.75 S3.50 ea. for only $6,75. Think of it this way. When you order Wor Bar, even if you lose, you win. It's marvelous.

pistons to help If your car is riding your Chevrolet car rough it could be ride smooth. They're time for new shock made to rigid GM absorbers. And standards for the we've got the right kind of dependability GM shocks for you can expect from your Chevrolet your Chevrolet car. car. At a great So get the right price, too. GM & shocks. At the shocks have right price. Today. Teflon8 -coated

Route 22 Enjoy music nightly West §R in our lovely Scotch Plains, N,J. Kokee (201) 889-4979 KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING Cocktail Lounge WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

Ports & Service 210 SOUTH AVENUE Showroom NORTH & CENTRAL AVES WESTF1ELD, N,J, PHONE 233-0220 Goldman will conduct the Seder. The Interfaith Seder will fea- Sat, Sales Of "The Holy Days of Passover ture the special symbols of KnightsOf Columbus Day and Easter are both expressions haste when the people left Golf and of religious hope," said Rabbi Egypt: the egg. parsley and salt Tennis Cards Goldman. "We share much that water, representing springtime and the tears of the slaves; the The Scotch Plains Recreation is humanly important on these haresot, a mixture of apples, Commission's Office in Room holidays. Both holidays speak to cinnamon and wine, represent- 11.1, Municipal Building, will be us through their rich symbolism ing the mortar used to build the H^i open every Saturday morning of the possibility of rebirth, of pyramids; and the lamb shank- beginning March 2oth and con- renewed faith in human possi- bone, representing the Pascal tinuing through every Saturday bilities, and of God's special sacrifice in ancient times. in April from 1 (u 11 am. All care and love. It is good that we residents are urged to come to can share this hopeful message Rabbi Goldman will be assist- the Commission's office as soon across religions and races." ed in the conduct of the Seder by as possible to obtain 1977 tennis Passover including the mat/ah. the children of the Temple and cards and Scotch Hills gulf unleavened bread baked in Church schools. membership cards, and to regis- ter for the various Recreation leagues. 1 LUNCH & DINNER Seder At Temple Sholom The Annual Temple Sholom Intcrl'aith Model Seder will be SPECIALS held on Sunday morning, March 27, at 10:30 am in the Temple at Social Hall on West Seventh THE GOOSE & THE GANDER Street and Grant Avenue in Plainfield, A Fabulous New RESTAURANT Children in grades 1-6 in the Fit. 22 Eastbound, Green Brook, N.J. 968-3770 Religious School of Temple • MONDAYS Sholom will welcome guests in Buffet Shown here (left to right) are Michael A, D'Antuono, Grand Knight: the same grades from St. PRIME RIB NIGHT $4,95 Thurs. & Fri. Only * James Kennek, Treasurer; Mike Behul, Chancellor; Tony Frino, Fin, Mary's Roman Chatolie Church, • TUESDAYS Sect,: Dick Mulligan, Warden; John Cirrito, Deputy G.K., and Mayor KING CRAB Legs & Clawi 11:30-2:30 Pilgrim Covenant Church, Wat- $5.95 Per Person Anne Wodjenski with the proclamation. chung Avenue Presbyterian • WEDNESDAYS BontlM3 STEAK NIGHT N.Y. Strip Mayor Wodjenski and the to the Knights of Columbus on Church and the Bethel Presby- $4.95 •THURSDAYS ENTERTAINMINTK Council of Scotch Plains, New its anniversary. terian Church, Rabbi Gerald A, Jersey made the following proc- VEAL PARMESAN NIGHT $4,95 lamation to the eaptioned Coun- • FRIDAYS Cocktail Lounge i;!; cil; STUFFED FLOUNDER open til 2 A.M. S: Stuffed with Crabmeet $4.95 WHEREAS, on March 29th, OPEN 7 DAYS | ENTERTAINMENT THURS., FRI. & SAT. 1882, the Knights of Columbus Master Chirgt :f|: HAPPY HOUR — MON. thru FRI, 4-6 was chartered by the General & Bankamericard $: Assembly of the State of Con- neciicut, and WHEREAS, on March 29th, BEEFn ALE House 708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung, N,J. 755-2565 1977, the more than 1,200,000 MARGIE'S members in the 6,000 councils Featuring Self Service Saiad & Brma Bar Parties to 200 in the United States, Canada, An Informal, Reasonable Price Family Restaurant Mexico, Puerto Rico, Canal 1929 Style, Quality and Value, Save by Dining larly in the Week! CAKE BOX Zone, Guam, Guatemala, Virgin Regular 24 Item Beef & Seafood Menu Always Available Islands and the Philippines will 1348 South Ave.s Plainfield observe the anniversary of the MONDAY ONLY granting of the Charter, Grain Fed Western Steer, Bone in Half a block from Fanwood STIAK NIGHT 16 Oz. Giant N.Y. Strip Steak 55.25 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Where taste makes the difference RESOLVED, in tribute of the TUESDAY ONLY record of the Knights of Colum- 10 Oz, Old Fashioned Sliced $5,25 755-5311 755-5312 bus on behalf of Country, ROAST BEEF Second Portion on the House Church, Community and fellow- men and in recognition of its WEDNESDAY ONLY lolled 1 lb.-1 V* Ib, $5.95 contributions in the field of Lobster religion, social welfare, civic in- LOBSTER NIGHT volvement, youth work and THURSDAY ONLY Large Cut patriotic endeavor, MARCH 29, Approx. 14-oz, $5.25 1977, is hereby proclaimed as RIB ROAST KNIGHTS OF FRIDAY ONLY B Oz, Nantucket Island COLUMBUS DAY $5.25 SCALLOPS Bay Scallops and every official and citizen oi Scotch Plains is urged to take ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE COCKTAIL PARLOR note and extend congratulations Open 7 Days- Lunch 11:30-2:30, Dinners 5-11 Retail Butcher Shop

rs so good at "

Dine in the atmosphere of a tropical isle ,., feast on Polynesian cuiisine beef, pork, chicken and seafood cooked to perfection in the tradition of the Large Pizza Pie 50*off South Seas enjoy a tropical cocktail with your lunch or dinner

158 TERRILL RD,, SCOTCH PLAINS 322-8111

Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-12A.M, Lantern Frl. 11:30-2A.M, Sat. 1:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M. 322-5900 Sunday thru Thura, 11 AM -12 Sun, 1:00P,M,-12A.M, Frl.-Sat. 11 AM- 1 Mid-Year Clean-Up Program the car. (3) No material placed in the central site may be removed by Counselor To residents or Township employees without specific authorization from H The Scotch Plains mid-year clean-up program started last Saturday the Director of Public Property or his designated agent. Visit S.P.F.H.S. m and will continue on Saturdays only, rain or shine, from 9 am to 1 nm H in the Public Works Yard, 2445 Plainficld Avenue. Cars will enter Miss Eileen Skjervem, admls- Materials Not Permitted At Site: Bottles, newspapers, magazines, public svorks yard on Plninfield Avenue through parking lot and exit sions counselor for West Vir- I paper products and empty cartons, kitchen garbage, auto bodies and on Plainfield Avenue through public works yard. ginia Wesleyan College, will frames, dangerous or combustible liquids and gases, demolition visit area high schools Thurs- > debris from major renovations and removal of outbuildings such as day, March 31. Eligibility: Scotch Plains residents only. Identification required. garages and sheds. n Commercial and professional contractors arc specifically prohibited Delivery & Source of Material: Materials delivered to site must be At 10 am, she will confer with from Scotch Plains residential properties. Materials originating from students and guidance coun- Material Permitted At The Site: The following kinds of items are selors at Westfield High School; -a properties outside of Scotch Plains or acquired from commercial accepted; Furniture, indoor and outdoor; household appliances and establishments cannot be accepted at site. Scotch Plains residents are 11 am, Scotch Plains-Fanwood equpment such as stoves, refrigerators (must have door removed), High School, and 1 pm Ward- to bring materials to the site themselves. Professional and commer- hot water heaters, furnaces, radiators, radios, televisions, record law-Hartridge School. cial scavengers are not permitted. players, vacuum cleaners, air conditioners; tools, indoor and outdoor; Wesleyan is a four-year co- play equipment and toys; screens, door and windows, leaders and Quantity of Materials: The Township reserves the right to control educational college of the liberal the quantity of household debris. Material from major professional arts and sciences, located near the geographic center of West renovations or removal of outbuildings such as garages and sheds are gutters; fencing; tires and auto parts (auto bodies and frames are not not permuted. permitted); scrap lumber in limited quantities1, plumbing materials; Virginia in a community of mason and other demolition materials in limited quantities; large 9,000, It is situated on an 80- branches no longer than four feet; small branches and twigs must be acre campus of more than 20 Safety & Environmental Site Rules: (1) Place all materials into bins tied; garden materials, leaves, grass clippings, weeds and shrubs buildings, mostly of modified and metal items into designated areas. (2) Children must remain in must be bagged. Georgian design.

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In ELIZABETH. 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. & CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622 in MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Member F.D.I.C. SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000

.'•/^v'rfj J-#,^-J'--.' '.•-' ^* #*•*/-»*'» >•* f ''it* rl'i** *•>**-**•*• e*"> •' '•' Forty Plus Bradway, McGraw Capture W 2 THIS WEEK Wins Third Super Fitness Events H Super Fitness 77. sponsored by the Scotch Plains Rccreaton Com- U Championship X AT THE mission, got under way with a big weekend of action in the first two The Forty Plus Team, for- events. Badminton and the 1/2 mile run were held with some exciting Jesus Christ Superstar at the Papermill Playhouse merly the local Jaycees fran- play and results. Easter Special — Friday. April 1st is the night. 7th & 8th row center chise, won their third consecu- Saturday at Terrill Junior High, badminton was the event. After scats. Only 30 tickets left! Fee: only S10 for Y members and Sll for tive championship in the Scotch two and mie half hours of play, only one winner was crowned, Scott non Y members. For further information, call the Grand Street Plains 30 & Over Basketball Bradway dominated the action in the high school event, outscoring his U League in the "B" Division by OS YMCA at 322-7600, opponents 84-12, He defeated Dave Waricka in the final match 21-4, easily defeating Champion Pools 21-4, and captured an early ten points, Waricka claimed five points by a score of 66-53. Once again Paddle Tennis News! with Julian Armstrong collecting the third place points. big John Mahoney with 24 A Valentine's Day Scrambles Tournament held on the F-SP Paddle The highlight match of the day came in the 30-45 age group with points and 19 rebounds domi- Tennis Courts was won by Sue Ciimmings and Norm Stumpf. A John Bradway facing John Day. The match turned into a one and a nated the game and got tremen- ladies ladder is underway with the team of Diane Ewing and Margaret half hour erueling marathon as both players svere excellent. Good dous support from teammates Eustace in number one position. Men's member guest tournament is strategy as well as good play gave the fans quite a thrill. Bradway Vince Ciaglia who scored 13 entering its 5th round of play with the teams of Hafer-MeCall, Stump- held on for the win and advanced to the next match against Pete Haines, Brennan-Bradway and Whitken-Stevens leading. Saturday. points and dished out eight assists and Tony McCall's 11 Hoeltje, March 26th, a special scrambles youth tourney is scheduled for 1 pm, Play in badminton will continue at a date to be announced. followed by a mixed member guest tourney to be played Saturday points and 8 rebounds. The Pool men were led by the 1-2 punch On a cold Sunday, competitors showed up to run the 1/2 mile event. night beginning at 7;30. The YMCA invites the community to join in Five groups participated. The fastest time came in the 18-29 male this increasingly popular sport. For further information regarding of Rich Marks with 22 points and Bob Hyde's 10 points which event with Bill Brelinsky scoring an impressive upset over defending Platform Tennis Memberships call the Martine Avenue Facility at champ Kent Bowers svith a fine 2:24, with Joe Mueller right behind 889-8880. included three long three poin- ters to keep the game respect- with a 2:27 time. Boom Boom Bowers finished a gallant third at 2:33 able. In other league action while Joe Suriano captured the 1 point for fourth. Washington Excursion - See the State Capital along with the YMCA Cindy Pools continue to improve In the 30-45 male group another upset was recorded, Frank Chupko Mount Vcrnon — FBI — Lincoln Memorial — It's Washington, with a well played 63-56 victory struggled to the finish line first at 2:48, just edging out Dana Dow, D.C. — These are only a few of the sights scheduled plus a full over Sanguliano's Excavators. who turned in a 2:52 time. John Day took third at 2:54 and Monk intinerary being planned with transportation to all, Accomodations The dynamic duo of rookies Ed McDevitt was fourth at 3:00, will be at the Old Colony Motor Lodge. A CMC Cruiser will leave Collins with 26 points and Greg Next the 46-over males took their turn. Gerald Patterson earily took Martine Avenue YMCA at 8 am on April 16th and return II pm on Nadic with 21 points paced the first with a fine 3:19 clocking and Wiliam Riech took the second place April 18th. Fee (includes all expenses except food): Y Members: 2 in a Cindy men. Rich Gelfand, Joe honors with a 3:41 time. room is S55, 4 in a room is S45; Non Y Member - 2 in a room is $60 a Ettore and Paul Sanguiliano all In the female competition, Alice McGraw led the first group over person. 4 in a room is S50 a person. Don't delay — Call our YMCA scored in double figures for the the line first with a 2:45 time, beating out Chris Lewicka and Nancy today for further information. Call Grand Street at 322-7600. losers, The Forty Plus team will Fuchs, In the second group, favorite Rosalie Day took the honors at be honored at the annual league 3:46 with Judy Hicks second at 4:05 and Barbara Keoughan third at Let's Go To The Circus — party scheduled for March 23 at 4:30. Ringllng Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus Trip the local PUB, Commissioners The next events on the Super Fitness card are swimming and Chaperoned trip — Send your kids — Thursday, April 21, 1977 — McDevitt & O'Brien are pre- bicycling, to be held this Saturday and Sunday, Saturday at 12 noon at 10:30 performance. Bus leaves Martine Avenue at 9 am and returns siding. the Scotch Plains YMCA, swimming will be held, and Sunday it will approximately 2:30 pm. Tickets are limited. Fee (includes transporta- be bicycling at the Scotch Plains High at 12 noon. tion and admission): Y members is $10, Non Y members is Si I, NICE DIALS Pro-School Fail Registration NICiTRADES There are quite a few openings left in our Gym Jam Program for the GOLFERS! NAME BRANDS 77 BUICKS NICE SERVICE Fall. Enroll your child nosv for the "Wonderful World of Children." '77 HEQAL "77 itSABRE There are morning and afternoon classes for both 3 and 4 year olds. Top Quality Clubs 77SKYLARK •77CiNTURY 2-dr. apt, epe,, std. 2 dr. HT, Hydra 'S1 2-dr., V-O, std. Wgn., V-8, PB, no Enroll now, you'll be happy you did. For further information, call the Bags& Balls,,. trans., no air, PS, tram., PS, PB, no trans., no air, MS, air, PS, 6-pass., Mi, V-B, list price air, VS. list price MB, list price auto, trans., list Brosvn House on Martine Avenue at 889-5455. AT DISCOUNT PRICES S4911. S5578. $3831. price S5417, OUR Golfprldo Grips Installed HPM PRICE $4462 PRICE $4633 pRici $3847 PRICE $4882 There's More To the Y Woods Relinlshed Golf Clubs Repaired Above cars not in stock. S-fl weeks delivery. Freight & dealeri prep included Than Meets The Eye Excludes salei lax & lie. fees. Larry L. Crutsinger, YMCA Executive Director announced on BLUE STAR BUiCK/OPEL Sunday, March 20. that the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA 1977 Sus- THE GOLF SHOP (opp. Blue Star Shopping Center) taining Campaign had just completed its second week with good 2544PliinfiildAvB.,Seot§hPliins ' 1750 Rl. 22, Scotch Plains, N«J. 322-1900 results. 232 = 1748 Zeno Lyon, Campaign Chairman, heads an organization of four TUBS, to Sat. 8:30 A.M.—§ P.M. Division Managers and twenty-four Captains and Workers totalling Closed Sun. & Mon., Eves. By Appt. over 125 volunteers, who are contacting friends of the Y to ask for TUNE UP KIT support in this annual drive. n.ial of S3.305: Joe Duff came in ] second w, ith 52,921; Tom Byrnes ! SPECIAL is third reporting S2.325; and SPORTING Jan Bradway is in fourth place ' 8-Cylindor includes: with a reported figure of SI ,406. GOODS :: Plugs - Points - Cond. SlS.60 Labor $19.95 The high teams are Joe " GYM SUITS GYM BAGS Dobyns, SI.520; Ted Franken- baeh. SI.435 and Tom Byrnes, CONVERSE SNEAKERS (All Colors) 4-Cylindor includes: 6-C> Under includes: 51.195. Zeno Lyon reported that FISHING, HUNTING, GUNS, Plugs . Points - Cond, 58,20 Plugs - Points - Cond. 510.80 an additional 51,500 in pledges AMMO. BASEBALL, Labor 515,95 Labor 516.95 was reported, which brings the TENNIS, BASKETBALL, campaign total to 511,500, FOOTBALL which represents 50% of the LICENSES ISSUED When your car's mixture, checkPCV 523,000 goal which must be |J.D.TROPHYj engine needs a tune- valve, check air reached during this final week. up, come in and see filter, check distrib- The receipts are used to in- I & SPORTS SHOPl us Because you'll get LARRY CRUTSINGER - u 1 utor cap and rotor, crease the YMCA Community 1721 East Second St. more than ]ust our GM Division Managers are Mrs. and check choke Service through scholarships, Scotch Plains training and experi- Jan Bradway. Mr. Thomas P. and linkage. ensuring that no one is ever 322-7177 ence You'll also get a Byrnes, Mr, Joseph W. Duff So take advan- turned away because of lack of great price and Mr. Roger P. Sample. tage of this great funds, and to further ensure We'll install factory-fresh Team Captains in Division tune-up You get that membership costs are spark plugs, points and One are Mrs, Jan Bradway. great GM parts, within reach of all people in the condenser* set factory- our great GM Robert Carlson, Zeno Lyon, E3r, community who wish to partici- specified engine dwell and William Patton, Dr. Albert experience, and pate in its program. timing, adjust carburetor our great price. Theurer and James Louden. Robert Baird, President of the idle speed and fuel Team Captains in Division Board of Director, compliment- •Beceni models with High Energy Ignition Two are Tom Byrnes, Pete- syslsmi do not require poinls and condenser ed the many workers who JSSSO. Peterson, Chester Ring, Robert turned out last Sunday, despite Kraus, William G. Franklin, and the spring snow. He said, how- KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING Mrs. Mariana Franklin, ever, "A large number of calls WITH GENUINE GM PARTS Team Captains in Division must be made before the cam- FULL Three are Joe Duff, Robert paign ends." He also expressed DELIVERED Blair. Mrs. Jeri Cushman, his appreciation to the hundreds '1030 PRICE!! MODEU XS36O, SPECIAL EDITION, Robert Warrington, Robert of individuals participating in 4 Stroke ing,, 6 Speed Trans., Primary Baird and Ted Frankenbach. this worthwhile community ser- Kick Slftrter, 5 Way Ad). Rear Shocks orrti> Team Captains in Division -Complete Imtrumentation, List 11125 vice, Taxes & Licenses Extra. Ports & Service Four are Roger Semple, Martha Mr, Baird urges everyone to 210 SOUTH AVENUE Hafer. Robert Risher, Don complete their calls before the £flSTCOfJST Di Francesco, orvil Ostberg and Showroom last report, which is to be held x CYCLE CENTER Mrs, Jo Dobyns, ChevroletNORTH & CENTRAL AVES. on Sunday, March 27 at the "Y" RT, 22, UNION '• . > WESTF1ELD, N.J. Robert Semple's Division led Brown House on Martine Ave- OOO-OOUU 9 6 SATURDAY PHONE 233-0220 the campaign this week with a nue, between 4:30 and 5:00 pm. turn to the fields for the real Slo=Pitch To thing, A lot of questions will be Spring Exhibit answered and there should be AS I SEE IT.,. A Begin some tremendous excitement m throughout the season. The Lea- H The Scotch Plains SIo Pitch BY DICK CHILTON The Fanwood-Scotch Plains gue looks forward to many fans i League met Monday, March 7 to "Y" has a new exhibition of coming out and supporting the discuss plans for the upcoming paintings in the lobby of their league. Come out for an evening ,., local fans are ,n for a real treat starting in April as the North 1977 softball season. This sum- pool building on Martine Ave. of fun and good softball. Games American Soccer League opens its new season. The Cosmos, having mer should provide the most Members of the Scotch Plains- svill be played at Brookside moved out of New York City and into Giant Stadium in The Meadow- exciting and competitive play in FanwQod Arts Association that Park. Farley Park, and Muir lands arc set for a banner season. They are the proud owners of two of the league's history. New play- are exhibiting are: Elsie Kuss- Park on Monday and Wednes- sport's most exciting players, Pole and Giorgia Chinaglia, ers, new franchises, and a new man. Doris Johnson, Mildred day nights. Schedules will be As many of you know, soccer is the world's most popular partiei. administration should add to the Landers, Mary Hovanec, Emily available very soon. There is pant and spectator sport and the fastest growing team sport in the excellence of the league, a lea- Buesser. The exhibit will be on also a possibility that games will United States today. It is expected that by 1985 there will be more gue already considered by many through May 17, 1977. be played at Union Catholic. than 3 million youngsters playing soccer in community programs. In softball experts as the finest fact, in many suburban communities today soccer has already league around, emerged as the most popular sport. Wrestlers Place Beginning next week in the Due to attendance failure and Times, sve will have a report on Many high schools across the nation are introducing soccer pro- player demands, the once each team of the league and how grams because of the enormous interest among the students, many of In State powerful AC Labs has folded. It the tsvo division races will shape whom have now had considerable experience of playing the sport in has been replaced by a new- The Scotch Plains Recreation up. It should be interesting to community programs. franchise, which will be playing Commission wrestling team, see svho the favorites will be and in the "A" division this year. coached by Mr, Harry Wow- who to look at for surprises. At the college level, soccer has become the fastest growing sport Representative Mark Vuono was chuck and Mr. Pete Vander- Softball Shorts — Talk of a and scholarships are now being awarded in ever-increasing numbers. delighted to be in the league Over 60% of all NCAA schools now play soccer. Hayden, competed in the State championship being heard in Junior Division finals. Three and looked forward to the chal- This sudden explosion in popularity for soccer in school has gen- many of the training camps. boys from the team placed. lenge. erated interest in the professional side of the game by both the young Rumor has it that Ken Booth is Gaining a second place for the The Stage House Inn an- players as well as their parents and friends. nounced that it will be playing Scotch Plains team was 100 up for American Legion Man of under Post 209 American Legion pounder Rich Perretti. Placing the Year. Deadline for entrs fee In hasn't always been this way, however. Let's go back in time. this season. Truls a fine group third in the competition for the is April IH at meeting. Many In 1467 there were two competing leagues, the United State-, of lighting men. local squad were LLMI Vargas at players jumping camps. Should Association (USA) which imported entire foreign teams to represent The league «ill be playing K5 lbs. and Joe Bambrick in the make league stronger. (he twelve franchises tor the initial season, and the National Profes- 45 1b. group. under the 12 It. arch rule this sional Soccer League (NPSL), consisting of ten teams which recruited All the w restlers did a fine job year also. As sou remember, domestic and foreign talent. Flash from the Past — with many close matches. Many last sear the arch was unlimited. I he ne\t point should be in- Previous t'Y In l'JtiN the two leagues merged to form the North American Soccer ol the matches went right down teresting to the wives and girl- •Nss arc! Winners League with seventeen teams. Then problems befell the league. to the wire and all the hoys on friends. The opening game is Weak franchises, lack of television and low attendance throughout the the team should be congratu- l lated lor a tremendous show ing. only 7 weeks away. Conk your )fi4 • Dennis I'edieiui and league caused fear that soccer might not survive. A partial collapse of specialties now and get your Miekev Donosan the league followed, but the NASL fought back building its foundation Next week the Intermediate bens will compete in the finals. demands for she summer in ')"() - Dennis I'edieini tin fiw nl the seventeen franchises that operated that year. No other earls for your hubby sunn svill lT| - Dennis I'edieini professional league in any sport has been able to recover from such a nut be around. Now you know ')72 • Bob Ko/imor setback. Two of the charter five, Dallas and St. Louis, believed why wives are alwass more l)".T - Den Unnih simnplv in the future of a professional soccer league and are still Midget And Pony romantic in winter. Remember 474 • Ken Booth NASL members. Stars Split May 2 starts the "B" Division 47? • Ken Booth and Hrwm and May 4 the "A" Division. H~h - Ken Booth The league continued to grow and prosper as it increased to eight The Scotch Plains Recreation I he winter is iinalls turning to letims in 11>71 with one til the new franchises being the Cosmos. In Pony League All Stars lost and an end anil soon the talk svill lli"?2 those same Cosmns took the NASL crown with an exciting 2-1 the Midget League All Stars victory over St. Louis. won in a double-header held at South Plainfield High School as With the Ic)73 season cume a ninth franchise, the Philadelphia pan ol Walt Fra/ier Night. Atoms, and a historic event tuok place. The Atoms promptly became Tho Pmiv stars plaseil a tough the first expansion team in the history of major professional sports in game and stayed close most of North America to capture a national title in their inaugural season. the was, as the final score SENWJkWIDN With each new year came additional franchises and shifts of others indicated only a five point as the league tried to find and steady itself for future solid expansion. spread 31-26. Hversone IMI the In 1974, the Los Angeles Aztecs became the seventh different NASL team contributed to the fine Professional Style champion in as many years and the second expansion club to capture game. Lawn Mower the title in its first season. More importantly the Championship Game The next game saw 5eoi.li was watched by 15,507 in the Orange Bowl in Miami and by a nation- Plains win in the midget division wide CBS television audience. It was the NASL's first return to quite easily 38-26 and turned national television since 1%8 and opened the doors for tremendous out to be quite a night for two of Picks up growth. the stars. Walt Fra/.ier selected wet or dry Steve Kosaniii, high scorer in In 1075 the league expanded to twenty teams and has settled in now the game, and Jeff Keats, the grass at eighteen pretty solid franchises. For the 14)77 season the confer- sparkplug of the team, to go to ences are structured as follows: the Walt Fra/.ier summer bas- ketball camp free of charge. Walt watched closely the entire Atlantic Conierence LMR game and selected the boys Northern Division Eastern Division after the game. Two players Chicago Cosmos from South Plainfield were also Lawnmower Rebuilders Connecticut Ft. Laudordale selected. 1 705 South Ave. Rochester Tampa Bay The game was sponsored by ^Plainfield, N.J. 757-9432 St. Louis Washington the Plainfield Exchange Club. Toronto

Pacific Conference HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS? Southern Division Western, Division Dallas Minnesota You can get Hawaii Portland Las Vegas SeattIc HIGH INTEREST Los Angeles Vancouver San Jose SAVINGS Soccer in America and the future of the NASL received a tre- ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS mendous lift when Pole came out of retirement in 1975 after playing EFFECTIVE many years with Santos in Brazil. He signed a three year contract with the New York Cosmos and attendance throughout the league soared ANNUAL as fans thronged to see this sports legend. This was the shot in the YIELD ON arm the NASL needed, Total 1975 League attendance was up 53 /o to a INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSITTO DAY OF record 1 809.000."In 1976 attendance grew to 2.755.000 and it is esti- WITHDRAWAL - COMPOUNDED DAILY - PAYABLE QUARTERLY mated that 3,500,000 will see league games this coming season. With the recent signing of a television contract seven NASL games wf»tll will be televised nationally in 1977, Of the four regular season games <; to be aired, two will feature Pele and the Cosmos: Cosmos at Tampa E5LJ Bay on May 29th and Cosmos at Seattle July 10th The remammg FEDERAL SAVINGS three will be playoff games including Soccer Bowl 77, the champion- FANW00D WATCHUNG ELIZABETH ship game to be played in Portland, Oregon. 322.6255 756-1155 3511000 Yes, big time soccer has arrived and is ahve and well. And residing in the Garden State. i« Tennis, Everyone" Fanwood Tennis Unico Contributes To YMCA BY CURTIS G, WAY Announces Officers And

1 Ladder Program L - ™ The new Is elected officers for Two weeks ago the United .Stales shut out Australia "-0 at the the I1)™? season ol the Fanwood Aetna World Cup in Hartford. The crushing defeat officially ended a Tennis Association arc Presi- period tennis historians will record as "The Australian Hra," dent Bud Haines, Vice Presi- Most ti'imis obsersors reali/rd fh.U Australian tennis was on the dent Mike Kaniish. Tteasurer decline since the late I%U"s. bin traditions die hard, especially in Ray Nevin and .Secretary Gerri tennis. l Mennim'er, The next regularly In rhc l >5('"s and most of the l^oO's Australia was synonymous scheduled meeting will be held «iili tennis, Bui no more. A team of Jimmy Connors, Dick Stockton, .it & pin Tuesday, April 12th at Brian Gottfried. Roseoe Tanner, and Marty Ries.sen led the United the Fanwnod Train Station Suites to victory over the Aussie squad paced by Tony Roche, Ross meeting room. Part of the i ase. John Alexander. Mark Edmondson. and Roy Kmerson, agenda lor the meeting svill To prove the absurdity of this mis-match consider the current rank- involve a 30 minute Ken Rose- ings ot the plasers invohed. The top four Americans are ranked in the wall instructional film covering World's top 15 (Connors • 1st, Gottfried - 7th, Tanner • Sth, Stock- all tennis strokes. 7 ton • 13th). while the top four Australians are all tanked far below the Men and Women Ladder Shown from left to right are Joe Duff, Board Member, Scotch Plains- Americans (Roche • ISth. Alexander • 31st, Case - 34th. Edmond- Applications are now available Fanwood YMCA. and Jasper Di Bella. President of Scotch Plains- son • 50th I. at Borough Hall. All applica- Fanwnod Unieo, You're probabh wondering whether this was the best team the tions must be mailed to Fan- \ushies could field. Where were Rod Laser and John Newconibe? wood "tennis Association or At a recent meeting of the Both were nursing injuries, and neither are true threats to Connors turned into the attendant at the Scotch Plains-Fansvoocl Chapter Fred's Deli ,md company anymore. The top ranked Australian is still Ken Rose- LaGrande Avenue Courts by of Unieo National. Joseph Duff, wall • 12th, and he was participating in a made for television special noon April 23rd. All ladder play Vice President of the Scotch Still Champs during the Cup. And at 42 years old. Rosewall has cut down on his is scheduled hum May 1 thru Plains YMCA received a contri- tournaments and enjosing semi-retirement. September 11. bution lor the Y Scholarship Powerful Fred's Deli won So where have all the Aussies gone? For a period between 1950- l1 Fund. The fund is to assist their second consecutive league I (i~ they paraded from Down Under to capture most of the World's needy people in the tosvn of championship in the Scotch major titles in singles and doubles. Between those years the Aussies Girls Swim Scotch Plains who may have in- Plains 30 A: Over Basketball won the Davis Cup 15 times in 18 years! The names are an honor roll sufficient funds to participate in o\ men's tennis greats: Frank Sedgeman, Ken McGregor. Rosesvall, Team In ihe Y activities. The Scotch League by winning their sixth Less Hnad. Ashley Cooper, Mai Anderson, Neale Fraser, Laver. Plains Chapter of Unico is an straight game with a 74-63 win Hmerson. Fred Stolle, New combe, and Roche. Championships Italian American organization over Mikell Service Center. The Nut coincidentally the line stopped about 1%8 svith both the intro- The Mid-Atlantic Region with a primary objective of deli men were led by all star iuction of Open Tennis and the departure of Harry Hopman from his YMCA girls Northern District assisting local charities. Their guards Steve Fclmcister and '.is! as Das is Cup Captain. Swimming Championships were primary fund raiser is the Open Tennis signalled the start of big money tournaments, and Arty Coon and received plenty held on Saturday, March 19, annual Italian festival held dur- most of" the big money s\as in America. Most top Aussies live and play of scoring and muscle by the 197" at Somerset County Col- ing the Labor Day weekend on in America almost sear round now. The Australian Open, once con- likes of Rich Kolesar, Gary lege in Somerville. Fansvood- the grounds of St. Bartholo- sidered a "major" event, has accepted second rate status lacking Dugan and Kenny Booth, Fel- Scotch Plains was one of eigh- mew's Church. large sponsors and suffering from still being a grass court tournament teen teams participating. The (the majority of tournaments are played on clay courts and slosver meister led the way with 23 nine fastest swimmers in each synthetic surfaces). points. Steve Kylish with 25 individual event and the six 15/18 200 yd. IM Cheryl" When Hopman left Australia in 1%8 to establish successful junior points, and Bob Ryan's 19 stook fastest teams in each relay event Goerke placed 2nd. 13/14 200 programs in Port Washington. N.Y. and Florida, the parade of out for the losers. In other are eligible to swim in the yd. IM Pam Wyzkusvski placed Australian stars stopped. Was it his slave driving tactics and con- league action in the "A" Divi- North-South Championship 5th. Theresa Wanzor placed ditioning programs that were the key to developing great players in a Meet on March 26 and 27 to be 7th. 15/18 100 yd. 'fly. Cheryl nation of only 13 million people? sion. DiFrancesco & Ruggerio held at The Peddie School, Goerke placed 2nd. 13/14 100 That's pan of the answer. As is Open Tennis. Also there is little Realtors with a brilliant perfor- Hightstown. yd. 'fly, Melanie Klaus placed college tennis in Australia, and about 200 young Aussies are playing mance by Nick Losavio with 32 The results of the Fanwood- 3rd. 15/18 100 yd. freestyle, in the U.S. on college scholarships. And most will stay here after points and 9 rebounds nipped Scotch Plains girls team are as Judy Smith placed 9th. graduation and try their hands at playing or get lucrative jobs teach- the pesky veterans from Rin- follows: 13/14 200 yd. free relay team ing tennis. of Pam Wzykowski. Theresa and eight assists. The league Perhaps simply time caught up svith the Aussies, They were a true 11/12 200 yd, medley relay Wanzor, Terry Aitkens and celebrates with a party on learn in an individual sport. They trained together for eight months team of Margaret Ann Green, Janet Shinney placed 2nd. March 23 at the local PUB with iut of a year culminating in a Davis Cup win. But the Davis Cup is not Jayna Gaskell, Shiela Nies and 15/18 200 yd, free relay ten- Commissioners MeDevitt and is nearly important as it svas before Open Tennis. When Fred Stolle, Betsy Liebors placed 2nd, 11/12 of Cheryl Goerke. Judy Smitn, O'Brien presiding. he non-playing captain of the Aussie World Cup team, came on to the 200 yd. freestyle. Shiela Nies Carol Hiekey and Gail Hiekey David Cup team in 1959 he had one job. "I svould hit serves to Neale placed 3rd. 9/10 50 yd, free- placed 4th. Iraser's hackhand for four hours every day," Stolle remembers, "1 style, jo Ann Buceellato placed aldo's Raiders by a score of Others participating were: l.-n't think the young player of today would submit to that." 2nd. 11,12 200 yd. 1M, Betsy 74-71. Ken Comer scored his FJise Green, Michaelle Martin. Instruction: Liebers placed 4th, 9/10 100 yd. season high of 44 points and Kim Kleine, Tina DiFrancesco, Yes it is officially the end of the Aussies reign of dominance. And I free style, ,lo Ann Buceellato received good support from cap- Ann Walfoed. Danielle Gatti, m pris lleeed to have seen greats like Laver, Emerson, Rosesvall, and placed 3rd. 11/12 100 yd. free- tain Tony Kinaldo with 13 points Michelle Klaus, Tracy Johnson, •nlle perform. F.ven with their great strokes and talent their decorum style, Margaret Ann Green Kelly Boettcher. Barbara Diet- n conn ss;is impeccable. A Nastase svould never have made it Bosvn placed 9th. 11/12 50. breast- 1 rich and Beth Dillmcier. uder unless he could have learned to control himself. The Aussies stroke, .layne Gaskell placed •las the point, not the linesman, They accept the calls and play on. 5th. Betsy Liebers placed 6th. I lies' don't make excuses. It is not in their make-up. As Laver puts it, \ point won't come back no matter hosv much you think about it..." 11' 12 200 yd. free relay team FRONT DISK PADS of Phyllis Psichos, Kathy Keoughan, Linda Posvanda and School One Tee Shirts Margaret Ann Green placed SPECIAL fun. 13/14 200 yd. medley relay Are Available team of Melanie Klaus, Jamie Pistorio. Terry Aitkcns and Front Disc Pads $19.50 a set Janet Shinney placed 4th. 13 14 100 yd, freestyle, Pam Wy/kowski placed 5th. 13/14 100 yd. backstroke, Janet Shin- ney placed 9th, 15/18 500 yd, Labor to Include the Following: freestyle, Carol Hiekey placed Refacing Front Rotors 7th. 13/14 100 yd. breaststroke, Replacing Front Disc Pads $39.00 Melanie Klaus placed 3rd, Repacking Front Wheel Bearings _ 13/14 100 yd. backstroke, Janet Shinney placed 9th. 13/14 100 yd, freestyle, Pam Wyzkosvski placed 5th. 15/18 500 yd, free-

style, Carol Hiekey placed 7th. 13/14 100 yd, breaststroke, Melanie Klaus placed 3rd, orrfo Parts & Service Jamie Pistorio placed 9th. 15/18 210 SOUTH AVENUE 200 yd. freestyle, Judy Smith Showroom placed Sth, Gail Hiekey placed ChevroletNORTH & CENTRAL AVES. just a reminder for all School One students and parents — our very popular "Tee .Shirts" will be on sale March 29 and 30. The tee shirts 9th. 15/18 50 yd, freestyle, WESTF1ELD, N.j. art- available in children and adult sizes. Carol Hiekey placed 3rd, PHONE 233.0220 Pistons - Suns Win Midget Finals 2-Day Tourney For Mixed m H Doubles STOCKS -BONDS •MUTUAL FUNDS * INSURANCE •TAX-SHELTERS The Scotch Plains Tennis Association will sponsor a 322-1800 50 Mixed Doubles Event on Satur- INVESTMENT COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT in day. April .11). with scmi-finalh •nid liiuils on Sunday, May 1st. FRED J CHEMIDUN NORTH & MARTINE AVES-. FANWOOD This will be the township's first nik'inpt ai a weekend tourna- ment. Hopefully a complete riniu nl' .12 teams will enter this new event. All matches will be scheduled by the Committee

well in advance of the tourna- ment. Special rules will be in forte for the first three rounds in order to keep each match to approximately one hour. I. tn R kneeling: Joe Nitti. Mark Ferrara. Joe Lettieri. Gre$ Kelly. Scott Peterson. L to R back row: Coach Rocco Lettieri, Ken Hammond, John Keller. Information and applications Mike Lettieri. Joe Fischetti, Joel Wussler. Coach George Kelly. can be obtained from the Recreation Office or Tourna- ment Directors: Dennis Pedieini (889-5299) and Sue Roeser (654-3865). Final deadline for entries is April 20, LEARN To Give

Lecture 61 SURi , N_BLISS hai been serving the Home Owner All registered nurses are in- for 95 YEARS. For a complete FRII INSPECTION of vited to attend the next lecture your home by a Termite Control Expert, fupervised to be given at L.E.A.R.N. by the finest teehrveal staff, phone our nearest (League for Educational Ad- local office: vancement of Registered Nurses). Mrs. Barbara Zehnder. R.N.B.S.. Inservice Instructor at 756-6666 Overlook Hospital, will discuss "The Nurse and the Diabetic BLISS TERMITE CONTROL Patient" which will include the following: Div. Bliss Exterminator Company • 1ST. 1882 One of the Oldest &. Largest L to R kneeling: Jerry Griffin, Philip Juliana, Myles Freeman, A review of normal glucose Anthony Ferguson, and Tom Doyle. metabolism. Pathophysiology of L in R standing: Bill Smith, Anthony Marino, Ken Donaldson, Bill diabetes. Treatment. Complica- Clancey, Doug Doyle, Coach Bill Smith. tions. Patient teaching and com- munity resources. J, S. IRVING WATERPROOFED CO. In the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission Midget League Finale, The meeting is held at 7:45 the preseason favorites - Pistons—completed their season unbeaten, p.m. at All Saints Episcopal DIVISION OF and succeeded in sweeping to an unprecedented third straight league Church, Park Avenue, Scotch championship. Not enough can be said in praise of this fine team as it Plains on Monday, March 28. completely dominated all eleven opponents to compile a three-year N.J. State Nurses Association Midget League record of 31 victories and only 2 defeats! has granted 1 Continuing Edu- Coaches George Kelly and cation Recognition Point to each ihe consolation play-offs Roeeo Lettieri credit much of the R.N. in attendance. For addi- were between defending J. S. IRVING CO. Pistons' success to the fact that tional information call 889-1995. Serving Central jersey For Over A Century they were fortunate in getting champs, the Warriors and East hoys and parents willing to Division runners-up — the Suns. maintain a nearly 100% atten- Mike Donahue's IS pts. and Mike Jackson's 11 rebounds led Fanwood Tennis dance at all practices and games. J. S, Irving is happy to announce that we This season's squad was a the Warriors, but Ken Donald- Badges On Sale veteran-dominated team led by son's 19 pts. and fine defensive are also now providing the following services Michael Lettieri. 1977 MVP. work by Billy Smith and league Fanwood tennis badges for Michael, at 5'6" proved to be rookie of the year Myles Free- 1977 will go on sale, beginning • WATERPROOF^G one of the best pivot men the man were too much to handle. April 14. The Recreation Com- Midgets hove ever seen. His 15 The final 29-24 was not indica- mission badges, which must be BASEMENTS points and 15 rebounds per tive of how close this game was. used on Fanwood courts begin- game average was achieved A final mention should be ning May I. will be S3 each for • EVSTALLATION OF while generally playing less made of the Midget League adult badges (17 years and up), DRAM TILES than three-fourths of each game. Coach who donated all 40 tro- youth SI.50 each, and family John Keller and Greg Kelly phies this year. Although he badges S10, • REPAm CRACKS sparked the Piston attack from insisted on anonymity, his the backcourt and led the fero- generousity in filling the gap • SUMP PUMP cious defense the champs have created by the Recreation's new mSTALLATION always stressed. The board policy of not awarding trophies work and double-figure scoring in any of their programs will Sisterhood of Joe Fischetti was underrated long be remembered. all season. Meeting Wo offer now a complete line of waterproofing Register Now services. Our integrity and reputation is your The championship game this The Sisterhood of Temple assurance of the best possible wnrk at a reasonable price. There is no substitute for the trust and year pitted the Pistons against For Baseball Israel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood, the Western Division Champs confidence in J.S. Irving. Fur Free Information and 1920 Cliffwood Street, Scotch tstimate Call — the Bulls. The Bulls under The Scotch Plains Recreation Plains, will hold its next general first-year coach Bill Walsh lost has announced that it is now meeting on Wednesday, March 233-1492 only one game enroute to the taking registration for all the 23 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. West Crown. In the feature spring baseball and softball Harold Oslick. 847 Nancy Way, game, Leo Walsh and John leagues. This year the league Westfield. All Sisterhood mem- Keller traded early hoops, but will operate through a grade hers are cordially invited to the Pistons scored 2 for 1 system. The Minor League will attend. thereafter to lead by 10 points at be grades 4-5, Major grades 6-7 600 SOUTH AVE.. WEST ^f WiSTFIiLD. NEW JERSIY "Building Headquarters" the quarter. Ray Mikell got hot and Senior Major grades 8-10. The program for the evening, in the second period and finish- The Girls leagues will be: in honor of Jewish Music Month, WHERE THi CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS KING LUMIERMILLWORK MASON'S MATERIALS HARDWARE FUELS ed with II to lead the Bulls. Elementary grades 5-6, Jr. High will feature Hebrew, Yiddish , PHONi 233-1412 Mike Lettieri's 20 pts. and Joe grades 7-9 and Sr. High grades and Israeli folk songs, sung by a Fishcetti's 10 pts. were decisive 10-12. Sign up now for all our group of Sisterhood members. •==*•» in the 43-23 victory. leagues. Avenue and Raritan Road, As a serviee to (he commun- S.P. Firemen Scotch Plains. ity, the Firemen will be ready to Tickets arc 52.00 pur adult; demonstrate home fire alarms li Host Pancake and answer questions relative to SI.50 per child and will be on 2 fire safety and portable hand H al activities in the Metropolitan, Breakfast sale at the door. extinguishers. UJ Hedden Has New York Area. Proceeding that A Pancake Breakfast spon- he had been with Strathmorc New Associates sored by the Scotch Plains South Paper Company, also in New Side Volunteer Firemen will be The Patrick L, Hedden Com- York, in the same field. A grad- held Sunday. March 27 from pany, a leader in the real estate uate of the University of Wis- "GREENBROOK MTS. $76,900 business in Central Jersey for consin-Stout, Moberg svas con- 7 am to 1 pm at the south side Colonial Bi-level on acre, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, modern over 50 years with offices in nected with the Bridgeport, Firehouse, corner of Martme kitchen, large rooms, rec room, central air conditioning, carpet- Scotch Plains, Warren, White- Connecticut Public Schools prior ing, 2 car garage, and many, many extras, house, and Washington, is to his association with Strath- Moberg svil! he associated pleased to announce the ap- more, with the firm's Mountainside SCOTCH PLAINS - $58,500 pointment of Listing Associate A resident of Famvood for office at 2 New Providence Custom built Center Hall Colonial - Brick & Stone Construction - Lesley M. Obaditch and Sales seven years, he lives at 8 Glen- Road, Mr. Barrett stated that he 2 Fireplaces - 4 Large bedrooms - Formal living room & dining Associates Janet Sebesky. wood Road with his wife Shirley, is well qualified to render pro. room - Enclosed Porch - Plaster walls - Large fenced-in lot. j Sonjia B. Kaminski. and Jean and two children, Eric 9 and fessional service in all aspects of Kramer, For these and other homes in Union & Somerset County vicinity, Karin 6, and is an active mem- real estate from his past Lesley M. Obaditch, Janet ber of the Famvood Volunteer records and experience. Barrett Sebesky and Sonjia B, Kaminski Fire Department and is serving announced that the Mountain- can have been appointed to the his second three-year term as a side office along with the 43 Elm ^ttank Chupfeo, Warren office at 7 Mt, Bethel Vestryman of All Saints" Episco- Street and 302 E. Broad Street, Route 22 Watchung Kd.. Warren, A native of Sur- pal Church in Scotch Plains. Westfield offices have had a 756-4794 Eves: 889-5415 rey, England, Mrs, Obaditch Mrs. Moberg, a registered very active two and one-half araduated from the College nurse, is actively engaged in months in 1977 and have ex- l.veee Francais de Londres, Lon- LEARN (League for Educational ceeded previous years" sales don, with a bilingual diploma. Advancement for Registered volume alone by nearly 1 Million She resides in Watchung with Nurses). Dollars. her husband, two sons, and daughter, and enjoys tennis, «.« imming, gardening and read- ing in her spare hours. 5 Bedrooms 3% laths IDEAL STARTER HOME Originally from Dallas, Texas. Janet Sebesky adds Southern flavor to the Warren office. A $57,900 graduate of North Texas State. Demon, Texas, where she majored in music, and the Gulf Park College for Women, Gulf I'ori. Mississippi. Janet Sebeskv has sung professionally for r.uiio. television and recording*, since the age of 1-4. The mother n( tour resides in WaK-huni; uhi.-iv she serves as the Treas- urer "I the Arts Council. A lifelong resident of New k-rsws, Sunj'ia B. Kuminski i*. .i dvaduuli* ill 1'iniun High School. Drakes Business Col- Don't pass up the opportunity to own this Custom Split Level at the Immaculate Cape Cod in Famvood. This beautifully maintained lege of Elizabeth, and the Pro- edge of the Meadowbrook section of North Plamfield Situated on a home offers sunny living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 4 fessional School of Business of dead-end street, one block from grammar school Call today!! bedrooms and oversized garage, June occupancy. Priced to sell, I'nion. Prior to joining the Hcd- den Agency, she served as a $46,900. medical secretary. Mrs. Kamin- DiFRANCESCO ski resides in Belle Mead ••••ith her husband and t^n sons. & RlJGGIERi, INC. PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY Juan Kramer is the ne•=••:.••-• — REALTORS — REALTORS member \ith the Education Department •it the Metropolitan Museum iiicl has extensive retail and K, holcsale sales experience in New York Gin. Miss Kramer lielongs tu the Jr. League of HOMES for LIVING Mnrristown and maintains an a<,me interest in the art world, lawrence R. Hedden, Presi- ilent ill" the Patrick L. Hedden 1 onipany, warmly welcomes hese four new associates to a i.iff which includes 30 highly- rained professionals serving nine buyers and investors 'iroughout Union, Somerset, Middlesex. Hunierdon, and Warren Counties.

Moberg Joins j "WINDOWS ON THE WORLD" custom con- Barrett & Grain {temporary with cathedral ceiling & floor to ceiling [glass In living room, modern kitchen w/many A business transfer forces the owner to leave this well cared R. R, Barrett, Jr., CPM, for, well located, cape cod home. Uvingroom with fireplace, j cabinets. Set in lovely Sun Valley section of diningroom, eat-In kitchen with dishwasher, two bedrooms, President of Barrett & Crain, IFanwood. $61,900. tiled bath and screened porch on the well planned first floor. Inc. announced recently that Upstairs, two additional bedrooms and 1/2 bath (tiled and Jon W, Moberg of Famvood has Member: National "Homts for Living" Network and room lor a stall shower). Wall to wall carpeting in the living- joined the real estate firm. Mr, 2 Multiple Listing Services room, diningroom, stairs and hall, refrigerator, washer and Moberg has been active in rea, dryer are Included. Short walk to Fanwood center and station. estate, both residential ant $54,900. commercial, for two years ant was formerly with Patrick L Hedden Company, Scotch TAYLOR LOVE, INC. Plains. Before entering real estate •ir it it .it •tt*(r-{jif&'£T-&-tt-fe Moherg was associated with Mead Paper Company as Sale;, 549 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 1B9 Elm St., Waiiflold Promotion Manager anr 322-9393 responsible for their promotion- I League Of Women Voters Urge Primary Turnout Capital Savings X Don't lose your right to vote in thi Offers New Real Estate ffl H : of Women 7% Certificate write to Senior Citizen Housing or tin affecting declaration of 2 Vacancies On Corp., c/o Municipal Manager's I affiliation 50 days prior to the June l Charles,]. Pfost, President of m l )77, Primary Election. office, 430 Park Ave,( Scotch Capital Savings and Loan Sr. Housing Mrs. William Timmins. Presi- Plains before April 1st, The Association, with offices in 33 dent of the Westfield Area Barbara Davidson. Co-Chair- Senior Housing Corp, will con- Cranford, Fan wood, Orange and The Scotch Plains Senior Citi- n League of Women Voters has man. Make America Better sider all letters at the April 4 the Linden-Roselle area, has zen Housing Corp. will select offered ihe following clarifica- reminded the membership of meeting and recommend two announced that the institution is two residents to fill vacant posi- tion of the current regulations, the continued availability of tions on the Housing Corpora- residents to the Town Council now offering a new, limited —1 "You must file a declaration of electric engravers from' the for approval. issue, 4-year savings certificate tion. Interested residents should party affiliation with the party of Westfield and Mountainside paying 7"' year, from day of your current choice with your Police Departments lor identifi. oa deposit, with a minimum of county or municipal clerk by cation of household objects, a SI,000. Other high-earning sav- April 18, 1977. if: (1) you wish to free service provided by the ings plans are also available, CHARMING CAPE COD sote in a party different than the Westfield Board of Realtors. including the highest rate in the *- -H. one you voted in in a previous President Frank Thicl install- nation on regular passbook Primary Election; or, (2) if you ed new Realtor Associates and accounts. ~-f—-i- have never before voted in a William C. Taylor, program 1 Primary Election." chairman, was responsible for •! Mrs. Timmins further ex- arrangements. 1 plained, "You need not file such a declaration if: (1) you intend to vote in the same party as in the "Specializing In OPEN SPACE" ¥ last Primary Election in which ¥ you voted; or, (2) if you are a ¥ We offer the following properties: first-time registrant." ¥ ¥ The Westfield Area League- of ¥ Hunterdon County ¥ Women Voters is available to 269 Acres for 5270,000,00 Gently rolling terrain. ¥ \ answer questions related tn all areas of voting inlurmation in ¥ Mercer County ¥ Ideal, comfortable home In most convenient location addition to those concerned with ¥ 16+ Acres for S16,5QQ. ¥ Funwood. Living room has fireplace, formal dining room,T declaration of part>. For addi- ¥ eat-In kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Rough plumbing already in for^ tional nonpartisan registration ¥ Hunttrdon County 2nd bath. Paneled breezeway connects to oversized garage.-k ¥ Maintenance free aluminum siding, Low taxes. Since this is ami voting information, you may ¥ 53+ Acres tor $55,000.00 or 108 Acres with three-story ¥ brand new listing, we hope you'll call today to inspect. call Mrs. Timmins at h54-5.M), ¥ frame, six bedroom home, also 2 barns. All for only ¥ 559,900 ¥ $134,500. ¥ Realtors Show ¥ Hunterdon County ¥ ¥ 42+ Acres for $40,000. 2 Acre Zoning. Vandalism - ¥ ASSOCIATES, 1 ¥ EGKHARf Why Ranch Home ¥ ¥ Rural setting on 1V% Acres. Three bedrooms. 36x62 Horse¥ The Westfield Board of Real- ¥ barn in excellent condition. Owner transferred. $67,500. tors, meeting at the East Winds 1/2 mile off major highway, convenient to shopping. ¥ in Scotch Plains on March 15. ¥ ¥ 233-2222 saw "Vandalism - Why?" a ¥ ¥ Members »/ public service film developed by ¥ WESTFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM i lie National Association of Realtors. Richard Corbet. Co- ¥ Pine Hills Realty 223 LENOX AVE, WEST FIELD Chairman. Make America Bet- ¥ ter Committee, presented the ¥ REALTOR film, a graphic presentation of ¥ the accelerating impact of van- 3274 U.S. 22 (Westbound) ¥ dalism by a certain segment of N. Branch 22, Approx. 4Vj miles past Ithicon ¥ MOUNTAINSIDE American youth with costs run- ¥ ¥ 2 Beautiful Ranch Homes. ning into the millions. ¥ The film, shown to interested 526-0440 ¥ $92,000. ¥ CaM Bob iOdiCe anytimS groups by Police Officers and OPEN 7 DAYS ¥ Realtor representatives, is available from the Westfield Board Office on twenty-four hour loan. PLATFORM * \

TENNIS IT'S TIMK TO BUY BEAT YOUR HUSBAND, SLAM YOUR WIFE, SMASH YOUR KIDS— IN PADDLE! Setting subert) among lovely trees, shrubs, and adjoining the Watchung Fanwood-Scotch Plains Reservation 4 Bedrooms 2 baths, porch, double Garage, and stylishly YMCA decorated. Grand St. & Union Avo. Scotch Plaim, N.J. $119,500, 322-7600

SPRING AHEAD £ An ideal home for the growing family. Three bedrooms — one and half baths. The 1970 addition greatly enhances the total living area creating an 181 country kitchen, banquet Choose sized dining room and large paneled and glassed porch. The living room and family room are super for entertaining. See it from a wide today — it can't last. In Fanwood, selection -§«:€« — Just Reduced to $61,900 In our Pembrook Road area, 7 rooms include a 23 ft panelled Family room catalogs Be A Wiser Buyer There are 3 large Bedrooms, absolutely beautiful Kitchen, I baths 322-4400 double garage and central air. See it today — it'll be love at first sight Wostfi0!1! Booia ol heohors KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS Somerset Board ol Realtors 1600 iMt Second St. IjanBradway Dennis Wiser Frank Wise, Marguerite Waters 411 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, 322-6886 Scotch Plains [BotteNoll Lynns Miller hran Rothstein Eves'i Bette Hendershot 561=3455 322-S286 451 park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. Dorothy Jordan 757-8793 *BESOLVED, that $7,100.00 shall ho raised by taxation ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTIOH during che 1977-78 school year in order to eliminnte Current wponao i 9,964,010,00 the deficit in the utprovemenc authorization for the U,C, Girls Are Capital Outlay 84,400,00 purchase of site and construction of the TWrill V5 Datci March 22, 1977 Junior High School UJ Second In State 'OTP FOR 8 (3 yf, term) 2 Bet) Ouesti«)n_ H Union Catholic girls basket- POLL, Cur.FKp cap, out, Ann M, Georga T, m rallon LarHln ___ "NO VOTES CA9T D1STS . YL:S 1_NC[ YE3 Per ball team defeated Verona High SCOTCH .SLIHIOI M)-/U, for the North .Icr (Gen.ElQC.Dists. 1-2-3) M AM, si-\. Ncctiun 2, Group 2 title. Ul. SOan.ElecDists, 4-55 I his victory guaranteed a birth lot JO. JtS- llSX. JeA in the semi-fiiial round of the -11 (Gen,Eliie,Dis!,3. 9-10--1" M. ILSZ, urn state tournament, and put us in 11L ike. (aen.Clee.nisEs, 12-13- [lit- tup four in the state in out ML 7MJML go (Gtn, Cloc.Dists. 15-16! division. Kris Kirchner had 32 [Oon.Eloc.DiEta. 17-10! /M s £7 Ales points and pulled down 27 re- 4 - J% (Cen.Elec.Diits, 19-Sn) n lot .11 lot dJL bounds. Julie Griffin had 10, " hv.sr.v.7. 15 10 15 15 45- .mil Mars belli Haggeny added 7f Uol -LL Ms-/ '. \\ was a tine all-around team 2aiAj;S_ mjm. Iai VOTE_FOB ONB i3 vr. i-(Tort. TANWOOD Leonia *L Jb. Next the girls traveled to Roilly Kearny U.S. to take on Section 1 SGen.Elcc,Dlit3. 1-2) champ. Saddlebrook H.S. This ik. is- Ill AS. S>7 IO 7 (Cen.Elec.Di.Bt«, 3) ream proved to be no match for 10 £L ££L MS- 13- CBan.Elsc.Dists, 4-55 I A. 'lie Misties. Their powerful 1L SI XL. (Gen.Eloc.DisUs, 6-7) defense held Saddlehrook to a u± ill 1L. ZZt mere 17 points. Leading the 'ABSENT, • ilfense was Kris Kirchner with lot 2C> points and 28 rebounds. This game made us North Jersey, GRAND Group 2 champs, and sent us ikf—Jtt mto the state championship received c counted from scotch plains .* 9 received a counted from Panwood pa me.

The Misties next opponent OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY was powerful St. Roses of Bel- 1-4:30P.M. mar. Many people fell that they 2051 MEADOWViEWROAD w ere one of the top three teams in the entire state. The Misties SCOTCH PLAINS found this team very tough, and $57s500 lost 58-36. They never were on track turning the ball over numerous times in the first half, and a total of 32 for the game. They also missed 17 free hrows. and never got their (Tense off the ground. However iie defense «as a little better. ,he> held powerful St. Rose to their lowest scoring total of the \ear. and kept their 2, 1,000 po\m scorers S bekn\ their aver- age. If the offense had only produced it would have been a Inspect this picturesque Colonial home un its beautiful much closer game. But second wooded lot in "Maple Hill Section" ... 3 bedrooms - l'/i m the state is not all that bad. ^ baths, fireplace in living room, cool screened porch, ne%%' 1973 kitchen and many other clever remodelling additions Need homes for that new litter? Barrett & Craln, Inc. (T/A) The Misties finished the sea- Advertise in The Times son with a record of 25-5, taking BARRETT & GRAIN, INC. both the sectional and county with crowns. Kirchner led theofiense with a 21.c) scoring average, 21 NANCY F. REYNOLDS rebounds per game, and 7 Associates Division, Realtors blocked shots per game. In her career she scored tner 1500 • "Four Colonial Offices "• points and pulled down over 43 Elm St., Westfield 232-1800 1.1)1)0 rebounds. Julie Griffin 302 E. Broad St., Westfield 232-6300 had a «->.l average and pulled 2 New Providence Rd,, Mountainside 233-1800 down N rebounds per game. Valley Rd,, Liberty Corner (Basking Ridge) 647-5700 I'am Holmes had a ft.4 average and Maryheth Haggeny had a ^ ft ft ft • ti.h .iserage. Next year the Mis- IUS will h;ne to replace tsvo fine 1S76 CHIVROLIT Monte Carlo, 2-Dr, 1973 CHIVY Nova Coupe, VB, auto, HT, 8-cyl., auto.-natic, PS, PB, AC, trans., PS, PB, Air Condition, radio, pl,i\L-rs in Haggeny and Kirch- radio, w/w tires, \inyl top, No. ?-235a, WW jirsi, vinyl roof. No. 6-1Q19-A, IK-I . lloweser, there is enough 15,715 miles ...... 58,697 milei S1BSS laleni aiming buck, so we RIDGE TRirSERYICE should he very competivc. It 1973 CHEVY Chevelle, 2-dr. HT, B 197S CORVETTE Conv. (both tops) w.is ;i fine year and the team cyl., agio trans., air eond,, radio w/w 4 ipd. minual tram., air cond,, power 322-6969 tirts, No. B-B57i, 59,286 milea . $2495 windows, w/w tirei, No. 7.475a, deserves all the recognition they 20,278 milei laBtS have reeeued. 388 Cook 'Aye.,-' Scotch Plains..— A Lopal Firm U,s;ROUTii2|]iASTipUNb*eREIN BROOK* PhonW7S2-3600 Complete Tree Service New Hydraulic Power Sprayer DOG to serve you more effectively FISHING TACKLE OBEDIENCE HU©i SAVINGS HUNTING EQUIPMENT LIVE SAfT • TROPHIES Enroll Now Par BLOCK SPRAYiNQ - 3- o. r more; f am flies LICENSES • REPAIRS PACKAGE DISCOUNT SPORTING GOODS CLASS IN ;piscounf fbrvsenipr ^itl^ 1540 Front Si , Scotch Plains WESTFIELD Open 9-9.30 7 Days 322-5678 ALL Complete .Pruning.CibHng JANET C BRE1DS Course FOR CHAHTIR - (42 X 14) CAPT F. COLES 1538 Front St., Scotch PJilns Highlands Marina, Bay Ave. m Highlands, N.J. "PROFESSIONAL 322-56781 QUALITY TRAINING" H m H en/lees' s WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH rn 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains - 232.5678 GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Julian Alexander, jr. 1240 East Seventh Street, Plainfield 755.6788 East Seventh St. and Cleveland Ave., Plainfield sdav - 8 pm, Chancel Choir Rehearsal The Rev. C. Milton Johnson, Pastor The Rev Canon Joseph H. Fall III, Priest-in-charge Friday — 8 30 pm, The Ark Coffeehouse. Sum/ay - 9 am Sunday Church School and Adult (..-„ Sunday — 8 am, Holy Communion, 11 am, Morning Prayer — 9 30 and 11 am. Worship Services The Rev u Oam, Worship Service, with nursery care provided and sermon. n v Alexander, jr will speak Church School 9 JO am, 'r " Communion first and third Sundays of the month st ni.id 4 througgh 12, 11 am, three-year olds througgh kd Sunday of the month - 7 30 pm Healing Service ur.ide Nursery and playpen care at both services, 9 30 am, Wednesday - 8 pm, Midweek Lenten Service Adult Study, 10:30 arn^ junior Choir Rehearsal, 10 ,50 am, Cutfi-f." Hour, 7 pm, Confirmation-Commissioning Class, " pm. Members in Prayer, 7 pm, I unior High Fellowship Mond.iv — 10 am to 2 pm, Women's Assoc Service Day, FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mary McMellen Andrew Tait - MI pm. Senior High Fellowship, 8 pm, All Christian Martine and LaGrande Avenues, Fanwood I duration Teachers' Meeting The Rev George L. Hunt and Mrs. Mary Lmicks McMellen, The Gray Funeral Home, the Rev Elizabeth Y. Anderson, Ministers 89. of 368 Stout Ave,, Scotch Sunday - H .50 am. Adult Bible Study, 9 am, Session Westfield, ih handling arrange- iiu-ftinM with new member class, 10 am. Church School Plains, died Saturday, March mems for Andrew Tait, 71. of REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 K-B, Morning Worship, Sermon "The Transfiguration I ), ui home. 1BTO Lambert Mill Road, Scotch Clark at Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield • 232-1S17 Ministry m Miniature", "IV. 15 am. Senior High Class, Born in Germany, she came to Plains who died Tuesday, March The Reverend Eugene A. Rehwmkel, Pastor 7 pm, Senior High Fellowship the United States in 1895 and 15 at Somerset Hospital from Sunday - 8.30 am, Worship Senvce, 9 30 am, Sunday Monday - 7 pm, 9th Grade Class settled in Lancaster, Pa., where School. Bible Classes and Confirmation classes; 11 am, Wednesday - 11 30 am, Midweek service of intercession injuries suffered in an auto- Holy Communion will be celebrated at this service. Pastor led by Mrs Myron Miller; 7 pm, Confirmation class she spend most of her life. She mobile accident on March 12. moved to Scotch Plains in 1971, Rehwmkel will deliver the sermon at both services en- Mr. Tait was injured when he titled, "The Really Beautiful Time." ______She was married to J, Donald turned west from Thompson McMellen, who died in 1971, WOODS1DE CHAPEL Avenue and proceeded the S Morse Avenue, Fanwood Surviving are two sons, Wil- wrong direction on Route 22 in THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH liam J. of Florida, and Joseph C, Westfield, N.j. Saturday - 10 am, CM M.L Conference for men at Ter- Bridgewater, His car collided of New Providence, Pa.; a Sunday — 8 15 am, Worship Service, Dr. Henry C, Boven- rill Jr High School. Theme is "The Christian Home." head-on with another vehicle. kerk preaching on the subject, "The Mystery of Cod's Sunday — 11 am, Family Bible Hour, Mr. John Henderson daughter, Mrs. Ella M. Hill of will be the speaker; Sunday School from 4 years to Sr. High Scotch Plains, seven grand. Choosings"; 9 am. Worship Service entitled, "The Cele- came l0 tthr c us ln h at same hour; nursery provided; 5:25 pm, singing at Run- .... ,c . .nj.,j - t bration of jesus' Life - Part IV", Lay Leaders; 11 am, chlldren Worship Service - Rev. Richard L. Smith preaching on the nells Hospital; 7 pm, The College and Career Croup will be ' lSgreat-grandchildrcn ,920.5 Fo. .r. many years, he subject, "For Whom Did Christ Die?" Leader of worship, in charge of tonight s service. and two great-great-grandchil- worked as a bartender at Marios Martha F. Ouderkirk; 8:45 am, Triangle Bible Class; 9:30 Tuesday — 8 pm, Prayer service and Bible study in Gala- dren. Restaurant in Millburn. He was tlons am, Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; 10 am, Adult Education; 4 Arrangements are by the the husband of the late Mrs, Wednesday - Choir rehearsal. , 7 pm, Senior High Fellowship; 7:30 pm, Holy Spirit Croup; Rossi ¥memX Home Scotch Berniee Tail who died in 1972. 8 pm, A.A. Thursday — 6:45 pm, Pioneer girls. . Plams Surviving are a Map-son, Monday — 8 pm, Meet the Minister. Friday - 7 pm, Woodside Boys Club; 7:30 pm, High ' School group meeting. James Bellah III of Tarzana, William Carson California. ... , , n ,_ « , ,, », ,_. . Perkins Pancake House, Plainfield; 7:30 pm. College and Wednesday - 9.30 am. Program Staff; 11 am, Church Career c meeti Staff Devotions; 7 pm, Lenten Pot Luck Supper. William J. Carson, 7l. died Thursday — 9:30 am. Prayer Chapel; 10 am, Woman's March 20 at his home, 47 St. Association Workshop. John's Place. Fanwood, Before Mgigfi Friday — 7:30 pm, junior High Fellowship; 8 pm, James- ~" "~ ~" " " ~ " " _——- moving here 10 years ago, he town Choir Concert; 8 pm, A.A. FIRST UNITID MITHOD1ST CHURCH had resided for 30 years in Saturday — 9 am. Creative Worship Rehearsal. Mrs. Helen Veronica Parkin- 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains Westfield, Rev. Norman E, Smith, Pastor son Weber, 81, formerly of 1944 Sunday — 9:15 am, Church School for aU ages, nursery A communicant of St. Bartho- Grand St., Scotch Plains, died through adult; 10:30 am, Service of Christian Worship, lomew's Church, Scotch Plains Saturday, March 19, at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Holy Communion celebrated the first Sunday of each he was a past grand knight of Birchwood Nursing and Con- 170 Elm Street, Westfield - 233-2278 month Westfield Council 1711, Knights vnicscent Center. Edison,

Rev. Wilmont J. Murray, Minister of Columbus, past district gorn jn ^ew York City, she SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday — 3:30 pm, Bel Canto Choir rehearsal; 7:30 pm, deputy of the New Jersey K of |ivcd thcre for 30 years beforc Church Cabinet at the Morongs; 8 pm, Chancel Choir 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains C, and a fourth degree member comjng t0 New jersey. She was rehearsal. Rev. Robert P. Shoesmith, Minister of the Watchung Assembly. a scotch Plains resident for 31 Sunday- 9:15 am. Children's Committee; 9:30 am, Sunday __ g:3:300 aam,, ChurcChurch SchooSchooll • classeclasses foforr alalll agesages;; Church h SchooShll fof r alll ages; 10:31030 am, MorninMorning worshipworship , Whi 630 Bptist Youth ~ * Morning Worship; 6:30 pm, Baptist Youth KofC. He was employed as an years Herman by the minister on the topic "I Am The True Fellowship. accountant by Suplee Clooney & " Shc was a membcr of the Vine " the Chancel Choir will sing "Requiem" by Faure; Co, of Elizabeth, Rosary Society and a communi- child care for pre-schoolers; 4:30 pm, Church Membership ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Surviving are his widow, Mrs. cant of St. Bartholomew the class, 6 pm, J unior High Fellowship and Senior High Fel- 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains lowship. Alicia Duff Carson; two sons, Apostlc Church, Scotch Plains. The Rev. John R.Neilson. Rector Robert D. of Manilla, and Wil- , Tuesday — 7:30, Choral Art Society. Shc was marricd t0 lhe atc Wednesday — 10:30 am, Nursery School Workshop; 3 pm, Sunday - 8 am, Holy Eucharist; 10 am. Family Eucharist ]inm j of Fanwood; three Theodore E .Weber. Girl Scouts, Troop 408. and Church School. daughters, Mrs, Mary A. Wib- Surviving arc a son. George Wednesday - 9 am, Holy Eucharist. belsman of Fansvood, Mrs. Wcber of Hast Meadow. N.Y.: Cathleen A. Sherlock of Staten two daughterSi Mrs, Dorothy TEMPLE EMANU-EL CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Island, and Miss Eileen M. 756 East Broad Street, Westfield 2032 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains Olseii of Somcrville. and Mrs. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Rev. John J. Lester, Rev. John R. Doherty, Carson of Holbrook, Mass.; Helen Crawford of Scotch Friday - 8:15 pm, Shabbat Evening Service. Student Rev. John F. Tully sister, Mrs. Mary Brown of p|ajns: sevcn grandchildren and Rabbi Warren Stone will speak on "The Impact of the Sunday Masses _ 6 45, 8.00, 9:15, 10:30 and 12:00, Floral Park, N.Y.. and five njnc great.grandchildren. Biological Revolution - Issues in Biomedical Ethics Choir Saturday 5:00 anidd 7jO0; 1 pm. _ ^ __ Tuesday grandchildren. Arrangements are by the will sing. Weekday - 6:30, 7:15 and 8:15 (also 9:00 am £»• - 10.30 am, Shabbat Morning Service; B'no* nott ^ialurday'dunnB the school year). Funeral ™J«nen« ^y Rossi Funcral Home. Scotch r Mitzvah of Deborah Lynn Reiss and• Jeann• e Shapiro*•'—-— . _ 7 00 800 9:00, 10:00 am and 600, 7:00, 8,uu the Uooley Loloniai Home, Sunday - 9:45 am, Bible Class; 11 am, ~Passove ~r WorkWui K^- pm unless n0^ otherwisejn parish bulletin^ Westfield, shop; 7:30 pm, Folk Dancing; 8 pm, Nursery School gap£(sms _ First and third Sundays at 2:00 pm by prior Meeting, Saturdays - Communal Penance Ser- Monday — 8 pm. Choir Rehearsal. (_oniessiun3 — • ..** ——--,- _ .. c.*..r. ass BrtSrBible clMli 8pm -ulpan pm' ^^%i^2^ JffiJ^r-,.1!'^.

pm, Ulpan Class. (during school year)

TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINS - FANWOOD 1920 Cliffwood Street, Scotch Plaini - 889-1830 COMPARE Bf FORE YOU BUY Clifford B. Miller, Rabbi FUNERAL Friday - 8:30 pm, Sabbath Services. Saturday - 8:30 am, Bar/t Mitzvah class; 9:30 am iao- DIRECTORS bath Service; 10-11:45 am, Junior Congregation; 4 pm, A 2 Grave Plot in Sabbath dinner at Temple Israel for 4th grade students, SERVING teacher, Rabbi and their families; 5:30-7 pm Afternoon SCOTCH PLAINS service with brief Torah lesson, snack and Havdaian HILLSIDE CEMETERY experience at Temple Israel - not at Millers home, AND FANWOOD Couples Club Square Dance. . ..,,„. P/6-1729 Woodland Ave., Plainfield Sunday - 9 and 10:50 am, Religious School; 9:15am. SINCE 1897 Morning Minyan; 9:50 am, Confirmation Class with the (Located in Scotch Plains) 31SI. 1RQADST, Rabbi; 11-12:30, authorize the Rabbi today to sell your All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas WiSTFiEUD leaven on April 1. , FREDH.GRAY,JR.,MOR. Monday - 8:30 pm, Aief-Bet class at Millers And Include Perpetual Care Wednesday _ 4-5 pm, pre-school program. R,el.B^s 233-0143 school classes search the Temple for leaven - Wednesday Payment Terms Arranged and Thursday, IZSPRINQFlfLDAVE, CRANFORD Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily ,WM.A.D0YLE,M0R. Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. Pi 6-1729 276-0092 s lOLASSIRED'RWW-=ftlNE MINIMUrv| p 1 $1.00 FIRST 3 LINIS a | $ .25 lACH ADDITiONAL LINi IDEADLINE TUESDAY 5.P.M.. ..„

a u PHOH1 322—5266 a, ^^J|LJ£^J£J|a|L:^J^^ REAL ESTATE PITS SERVICES FOR SALE

FLOOR WAXING & OFFICi J & S. USED APPLIANCES- WATCHUNG VIEW! Brown mini-poodle puppies- 6 CLEANING, Kitchens • Rec refrigerators, washers, dryers, A lovely raised ranch in North Scotch Plains looking up at tha Watchung wks - Quality • Must see to Rms • Wood Floors. "REA- ranges. Open 7 days a week Foothills. Freshly painted exterior . Four bedrooms ... 1'/? baths ... believe. Aquarium supplies, SONABLE" Call 232-8318, from 10 to 9. All guaranteed. Large, bright kitchen with pretty bow window ... 2 zone hot water heat also plexiglass & glass fish 1 3/31 228 Hamilton Blvd., South ... 20' family room opens onto 23 x 16 patio with hook-up for gas grill .., tanks. Small rabbit cage. Also Plainfield 756-3880. TF This fine new listing won't last at $65,900, so please call now for an early labbit hutch for 4 rabbits-free. DRAPES -custom made drap- inspection. 889=6898 TF eries & slipcovers, custom LMRQUNSH0P 233 — 6638 made in my home. Your mater- Police & Hunting Equipment MEIERDIERCK & MAISH. INC. ial or mine. Re-hung, remodel- 705 South Ave., Plainfield Quality Grooming ing and repairs. Off season 757-9432 3/24 — ———— REALTORS' — Everthing for your prices. Sam, 232-4551. Z18E, Broad St., WestflBld Dog and Cai PANCAKE BREAKFAST by Electrical Home Installations Scotch Plains Volunteer Fire- Fire Detection men, March 27 7 am - 1 pm, Small Appliance Repair 857,500, Southside Firehouse, Marline i Call Rick Regenthal 322-6676, Maple Hill Farms & Raritan. Adults $2.00 • HONEYMOON Free estimates. License and 3 Bedroom Colonial • VA Baths -Children S1.50 at door, 3/24 COTTAGE Creaiion§ business permit #841, -rp If is not often we can offer an Easy one floor living is yours in attractive, well kept home in PAINTING POOL DISTRIBUTOR must sell this terrific ranch home, beau- this sought after area. Lovely J& J BROS. balance of 1976 pools, com- tifully decorated and in great treed yard with 85' frontage. Ext. & mt Free estimates. plete with deck, fence and fil- move in condition. Casual liv- There is a new (1973) kitchen Fully Insured. 322-1852 after 6 ter, 31 x 16 overall. Only $650 ing room/dining room combin- with self-cleaning oven, family P.M. 5/26 COMPLETELY INSTALLED. ation, eat in kitchen with new size dining room, screened Call Don COLLECT: 201- oven. 3 bedrooms, new bath, John Boytos • Roofing year porch and cheery living room 836-2980, TF full basement and attached TUIS, -SAT. 9-b around repairs & reroofing. with log burning fireplace, garage set on an attractive lot Carpentry- basements, attics, updated bathroom, 200 amp 1719AE, Second St. amid mature trees in peaceful paneling, etc. Aluminum work Moving South electrical service, full base- Scotch Plains, N.J, Fanwood location $53,500 • doors, windows, gutters & Snow tires & wheels, tools; ment and attached garage. 322-7844 Siding 233-1475. TF washer-dryer; blankets; WM.A.CLARKRIALTOR ONLY clothes; drapes; dishes; anti- 436 South Ave., W.Westfiald THE IISTI PAINTING & DECORATING ques; bar equipment; old 232-2500 Free! Golden Retriever/Sitter records; toys; games; Arts & Top quality care has been interior and Exterior, Special- Evenings 233-8024 or 233-2712 Puppies, 6 weeks old. 4 males • Crafts; frames. Sat & Sun, given to this recently listed izing in quality. Paper &. 4 females. Home bred. Call March 26 & 27 • 9:30-5 pm. colonial in a friendly Scotch Sanitas. Very neat, reasonable, 322-5260 or 233-3322. 3/31 2237 Pine Terr., Scotch Plains Plains area of young families. insured, also Airless spraying. near Westfield Rd. & Rt. 22. Karastan carpet in living room Don Carnevale 752-4504. TF Bl-ievil, Mother • Daughter. with fireplace, and formal din- 3/24 Lower level • Kit,, 25 It. lam. AUTOS FOR SALE ing room. Eat in Hitchen with rm, BR, lull bath, attached Sail Boat;28 It,, center cockpit, dishwasher and no wax Solar- Plymouth Fury, 1976, 2 door, Housework got you down? garage, private entrance. Up- • General Cleaning " sleeps'6. 15 HP engine, many ian floor, IB' first floor den power steering, power brakes, • Slum Extraction Carpet Cleaning per level • eat-in kitchen, D.R., • Floor Waxing & Stripping extras. Call 322-1744, evenings plus professionally finished air conditioning, AM/FM, L.R.. 3 BR's, 2 Bathrooms, • Window Cleaning 753-7190, TF recreation room, 3 bedrooms, vinyl roof, new condition, must • Carpet S Upholstery Shampooing new carpet & panelling. Move- 1'/; baths S59.500 sell, asking $4190. Call in condition. Corner lot • nicely FREE 889-6178 or 272-2936. 3/24 ESTIMATE 549-0258 1975 HONDA XL-175 motor- landscaped. $61,500. Call after cycle, excellent condition, only HCjay 5 pm-561=2845, 3/24 900 miles. Best offer, call AUTOS WANTiD 233=2745, 3/24 Friedriehs.inc. DAN'S PAINTING S DIG- EST,1927 REAITORS ORATING, interior, exterior. 322-7700 233-0065 INSTRUCTION DON'T junk your car. Call me. Free est,. Insured, Call The Gallery ol Homes I pay highest prices. Free tow- 889-6200, TF Proposals must be delivered at the place and before the hour mentinned, ing-Call 483-RPOR, TF Dougherty Paving- driveways, Specificaiinns. forms of Proposal and Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet Apt, for Rent block or ties. Free estimates. Contract, nil) be obtained at the office 2nc floor, 4 room apartment Private Instruction nt the Director of Public Properties, Richard Kraus 322-8572 561-6452 after 5 pm, 3/31 2445 Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, a v a 11 a DI e for immediate occu- N.J, r HELP WANTED :a c, ,n Westfield $250 per 3'31 The lounshlp ol Scotch Plains D, R. Lawn Maintenance- -oriih plus utilities Owner Joanne Kimberly Jewelry Party reserves the right to reject any or all Fertilizing, lime and seasonal •ecuests mature couple Call Plan is expanding and has bids and to accept that oncMhich, in its lawn mowing ... any one or all judgment, best serves its interest. 322-5800 for appt / Drum Ins. openings for managers and of the services. Call for a free TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS .ill aeslsrs work your own hours. estimate: 322-4233. 3/24 Helen M. Heidj. Township Clerk Higntst commission, excellent THE TIMES: March 24. 1177 HCEHCV ''A'.HVi i'sn 'Jo delivering or FF.H5- Sld.HO '.', H'.~• r,g Lit inc telephone Specialty Roofing •*'.*•.*.«••• Ci ','J'-HV, 'o Carol Copper & Slate Repairs tuiiimniiiiiiBiiitniiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiHC 'n% i'hi i'h " i '.'.'.'.'". '.'.'- *. -, • ':'', •» h % • < £ 2 '-i rj % t« s e n Standard Roofing. Aluminum r 1 1 TOWNSHI!'OFSCOTCH PLAINS \iv "r ,-i- ••-., Y.-- ':':-".'- '. ';'. K '; ',', '.: W.\\H Joanne siding & trim. Gutters and BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT REAL ESTATE 'f no- i' «,; "~::*\-. ': "c- ' " :-.• i "*>h i',/ ViVj, Roes- leaders. Patrick Lamb t/a At a regular meeting of the Bnard of ;h, •-, i-j-.r.r. Alnsny, NY Alchemy Contracting, 752-7054 Adjustment of the Township of Scotch WE TRAIN! •"•'- 3/31 4/28 Plains, held March 17, 1177. the fol- liming decisions were rendered: $15,000 to $30,000 Granted the appeal of David A, NURSES'AIDES Temeles. 1725 Oak Wood Terrace, Excellent opportunity for high earn- EMPLOYMENT Pi'.' your own days, work full time NOTICES Siotch Plains, N.J,, for permission to NOTICE TO DIDDERS construct an addition to his dwelling on ings and a rewarding professional WANTED v ftarn t/ira money part time. career with our well-established Si-altd ['rupusaU and Bids will be Lot 11, Block 31SA, 1725 Oak Wood Private duty aisignrnents avail- Terrace, Scotch Plains, R-2 residence firm. We train and teach you. Full Experienced lady wishes child ru-tcivt-d and publicly opened by the aolfi in private homes Munuipjl Clerk nf the Township of /one, contrary to Section 126-ISA 8 (b) time basis only. Please call for in- care in her own home - Plain- Scntih Plains, in the Municipal Build. of the zoning ordinance. Good salary, bonus days, and terview. field West End area S2b per iii£, AVi Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Granted the appeal of McDonalds week Call 561-2989 3/31 periodic wago incrtasea. County of Union, New jersey, on April Corp.. 1455 Broad St., Bloonifield. II, 1977, at 2:30 pm, prevailing lime, N.J., for permission tii relocate trash EXPERIENCED NURSES' PATIENT CARE INC. fnr Contract 117, Residential Clean-up enclosure nn Lots 1 and .1, Block JS, ]i)h7 U.S. Highway No. 22, Scotch AIDE, Wants to work evenings "I ht-se Proposal*, shall he in accor. Employer's representative will Plains. B-J -one, contrary to Section .Hodden and weekends. Call after 5 pm. dnnce with the Specificalions, terms of interview applicants March 25, 10 the proposed Contract, and form nf 12n-ll I- r £ 7on!ng ordinance. 561-2848. 3/24 am at Plainfield Job Service bond on Tile with the Township of Grant- it- appeal or Sherman W. 356 Park Avenue!. Scotch Plains, N.J .Scotch Plains, Lusk, J, ^2(M Mountain Ave , Scotch Office, 525 Madison Ave,, Plain- Plains, N.J., fur permission to use a 322-9102 VACATION RENTALS Nn bids will be received unless nude field; 7575-5900. No fee. in writing on forms furnished. Said portion of building on Lot 40, Block 42, iini I7h4 E Second St., Scotch Plains, B-2 POCONO MOUNTAINS* Lake Proposals muss he accompanied by a Hid Bund, cash or certified check in the /one, for a beauty salon, contrary to LOST & FOUND Naomi: For rent or sale. Re- Baby Sitter In my home for amount of 10?l uf (he hid price, and a Section 12(i-21 D (J) !bl and 12h-21 D serve your vacation weeks happy 10 month old girl, 9 am Suret) Company Certificate stating !2i of the zoning ordinance. St. lernard - brown and white, early. Chalet sleeps 8. Call to 1 pm. Monday to Friday. that the Surely Company will provide The files pertaining to these appeals 2 ysars old. Answer to Brandy the hidder with the required Perfor- are in the uffke of the Board of Adjust- 322-1744, Evenings 753-7190, 11,25 per hour. References. mance Bond. ment, 430 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, Fanwood area. Reward • cal TF 322-5116. 3/31 Bidders must also acquaint them, N.J., and are available for public in- 889-5294. Call any time. selves with the content of Specifica- •ipection during regular office hours, SECRETARY - part or full tions and all ;onditionb therein be Frances H. Anderson, Secretary Lott. Pitibook Aect f 40-00 POCONOS, for 8, tennis, Golf, time. Challenging work, good complied with, and all bidders are To the Board of Adjustment 4715.Harmonla Savings Bank all sports, club, Wk/Wkend, hereby advised that they must tomply THE TIMES: March 24, 1977 pay. Mach. diet, Gibbs or col FEES: 114,16 322-7425. 3/24 757-8029, 3/24 with the requirements of P.O. 1975, C. legegradpfrd. 754-9122, 3/31, 127. Fortin Marks COME /4BQ4RD 5 As a Naval rcseivisl in the Reat|y Mannnr Program, your aclivo duty for irmnmn * 30th At Ma Bell m short but thorough ri Special Services H I Only 12 weeks to approximately io month- m then back to civilian life as a professional' You get the Navy's fmost training, technical schools, if you qualify, with qooci pay iri vancement and travel For more information n call toll free 800-841=8000 In call 800-342.5855 : tw COUPON HEATING •AIRCONDITIONING 1 METAL DUCTS • HUMIDIFICATION 1 1 I s 1 232-5330 I i TREE AND SHRUB CARE B17 JERUSALEM ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 I m interested: Send me more information on: I D SPRAYING Paul I.. Fortin. a transmission lestman lor New Jersey Bull Sprague • PRUNING Telephone Company in Plain- lidil. lnih marked 30 years" I TREE&SHRUB • REMOVAL service with the iroinpany. i CARE Furtin. who lives at 2.337 ! HYDRAULIC FEEDING Coles Ave.. Scotch Plains, is a member of the I'lainfiuld-New 1 SPRAYING I Fully Insured Brunswick Council, H.G. ROBERT DC WYNGAERT • SURGERY MeCully Dimnstate Chapter, 141 SOUTH AVE.. | 322-6036 FANWOOD. N.J. 070E3 I Aftir 6 P.M. Telephone Pioneers of America. BUS. 322-4373 • WOOD CHIPS RES. 233-58ZB | Rick & JeH Sprague Hy served in the Navy from Suit firm Mulu»l ljjlOTOjbilt 1442 to 1445, Intufinci Co • LANDSCAPE DESIGN Suit Firm l'<« Inuitmtt Ce lull Firm Fire tnd CjujtlTn Co I RAYMOND E. NAME , 1 YES Conducts | WHEELER ADDRESS 1 Lawn Workshop 1 PRESCRIPTION CITY __ STATi I 1 OPTICIAN PHONE__ A lawn care workshop will be | ADams 3 55U conducted b\ Youth Employ- TERMITE CONTROL INC, I DAILY 3:00 TO 5:30 OR CALL: ment Service, announced Mrs. fite Estimates = THURSDAYS 9 T*O 9 Uulh 1 inge, office manager. Printed Specilications Students who are interested in Unmaiked Cars 1 HO CENTRAL AVE WESTFlELQ Rick & Jeff SPRAGUE Pest Control attending the workshop may call An Work Done To 1280Terrill ReL, Scotch Plains, N.J. HNl)-().13.1 for further information. VA t FHA Specilications The YES office is located in FCR itRviCE C*LL 322-6036 Room KM in Scotch Plains-Fan- Vil hM V9 1986 AFTER 5 P.M. wood High School and is open DOORS from 3:00-5:00 p.m. 883=5677 686-2822 Heating CsH B. Hohn HILLSIDE DOOR CO. Air Conditioning Radio con'rolled Doors & Residential INSULATED fjew Overhead Do^rs WALLS of all Types WATER Air Cleaners 173 Tillotson Rd., Fo. Office ORTAUS ENGINEERING CO. VINCO ELECTRIC FREE 322-7707 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Unique 22 So. Avt,, Fanwood Poo/ CALDORA & IF A POOL IS NOT INSULATED - IT'S OBSOLETE!- CALDORA the ground m always colder thajithsf air. (JhamRion Pod! GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2S3-1995 vyallsare irmuiateel all wound to help keep |h^warr^trvat S SCOTCH ihi wSter^from fscafeini Into the coWer eartfth W§ter; Mason ' 1'ttistvr Ccmciil liruk A- Slime Work .J.'s warrM from sun or heater stays in pool longer: ta:° ASPHALT DRIVES AD2-727O AD2-8371 a I Plumbing A Better Pool For Less Mone 149 Elmer St., Weatfield & Heating Buy Direct From The I I Champion Factory! Young's I Lie. 1786 i Call 322-6542 ALL MODELS and SIZES i The Most Revolutionary MUSIC CENTER SWIMMING POOL New pianos, consoles, & spinets i built to niy specitications i Ever Designed ELECTRICAL Grands rebuilt for customers uc Per 4359 CONTRACTOR and tor sale 100 AMP 442W FRONTS! N S P 1 MERIT AWARD POOLS PLAINFIELD FREEHOLD. NJ | ELECTRICAL SERVICE 755=1120 Contains a combination of « NO SAND BOTTOM 1 FROM $150 Member o( proven materials known for • NEVER NEEDS Piano Technician) Guild | 889-4076 their structural capabilities. PAINTING or These materials will not rust, N J Lie S i ,,,„!, i i,,,,, I, i>u. s,,.Kh n.ini. PLASTERING s corrode, crack or deteriorate 31249000 FREE ESTIMATES in anv way. V, A, CARNEVALE See our Beautiful Indoor- Small IN NORTH JfRSEY .Outdoor Pool displays. 65 Route 22, (Plainliald Area) CALL TOLU FREE Appliance PAINTING Greenbrook(last Lane) Anywhere in N.J. I CONTRACTOR (201) 752-0800 (800)_82£890£ — S SpeciaLiiinq in interior and Repairs 3 Enterior Pointing °nd de- I coratinq. Sonilos Wall- N, J. Station Radio 1 paper etc. Expertly hung, T.V.& Appliances 1 Roofing and Gutter Instal. IN SOUTH JiRSEY j „. 1 S lalioni, Very BeasonabU, 1820 E. Second St. S Fully Insured, 200 Route 9, Freehold ADDR6SS 1 (4 miles South 1 STATE Scotch Plains, N.J. i 968-0467 232-4660 m m

TICK, TQCK , . , TIMI IS RUNNING OUT! NEW 1977 TOYOTAS!

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Hull betfa that MWI japan t, Msml M?<, 1KB et NO CASH ... WE SAID "NO CASH" DOWN! Fhsii Inain*, t/ffwrn H« Mil. J.J Turn Our spetially-trained Finance & Insurance Regardless where in New jersey, Pennsylva- M.S. Counselors (who are not car or insurance nia, Stolen Island or New York you live, SIMS WHHll. 41 Amp. salesmen) are on premises & available by regardless of what credit problems you've Volt. *Hy Rating Tlrai, had in the past, if you're 18, have a 'job & AnHxEel! Mr, Ind«p*ndsnt phone or in person to advise you. We'll make luipsniian, NimMr, all it easy for you to finance any new or used ear qualify cell far credit OK right on the tele- ltd., 4S MCO High.s., 35 phone in a matter of minuies! MfG EM, Nit 13035, 1 in I*. on premises thii week! (Iillvding mi M.V.I •2976! $600 TAKE UP TO 60 LONG MONTHS TO PAY! Buy any new 1976 Mazda Loftovor piiton or Rotary Engine modal in itotfc & gat up to Q $eOQ factory rabsts plui an additional $100 rebafa direct from Dem'i CALL 756-5300 rtgardlsii of modal Mlectsd! 111

75 HONDA! T72 PONTIAC! T 72 PLYM. T'73 POIARA>T74 CAPRICE!Y Lan7d Crui^ir3 TOYOTA, 4 shtil erne, 4 ipfgd! , 4 Hltchbjck Station Wi|on, 4 Cjl . 4 5p . Luiuiioyi C.und VIIIF Foreii Green 1 Dr Sljlion Wj|on, Rick. Wgodgram Side Luiunoui Dsdit Station 9 PJH Wafon. 2-Dr. Chocolltc Bio»n Hdtp,. Auto , P/S, cjl , M/S. M/B, 3 |JJ tints, pun tstk, M/5. M!B. Rjd.o. only 25.416 mi . ci Hdtp . A,p, P;S, fit, mm. Silt, Auto Plneli, Auto . P/S, F/i, V/l, 87,176 P/S. P/B, *ir, V/i, Auto , ibHlutely pt- PIB. Aif, W"8. M iu»r cond in I out' 41.938 mi . titlwdfs tii I M v 1 ready to hunt, ii 9a7 miles, eicl tites cond 2690Eicl til I M V ! 1790!mi . |rii1390l ship* IiclgjH In t, H.V. !$ geous2490! 34,211 mi., ticl. tai (MV!. $47.6728903 mi .(«!. IJI& M V! $ USD ECONOMY CARS ROM BOOK OF LUXURY CARS . . . NZM Of ITATUN WAGONS DOOCtS, CHEVYS, FORK, LOTS Of CHEVTS; IMPAUS, lOTHII PICK-UPS, STATION WAOONS, 194310 1977! COMPAW! JABPYS, WKOWS, PC, Of AU TYKS £ SIZES! OS, OU*MO«1IS, ETC, MALJ8US, NOVAS, ITC. AND SPORT TYPE VEHICLES. itfi •••••• urn •6190! H !• 77 CADILLALLAC f 77909 ! Sola on Gold, An, P/S. P tVLHjfh*n Mod*!. V/I, P/S. P/B. IpMt tomt»i| 1S.0M m . Auto , P/i. P/i. y/i. Air, &uto , P/S. . SMS HI, fflm« , 2^72 &u!5 , Aif, W/W. Whet! £m*i\, P 1 4-Dr lm Cli. Auto , P/S, PIB. V,8. WX. Wht,l ^ linnl milieii Cum, Air, CniiM Conttol, It««o, «lc 39,119 PAYMENTS! IV •89901 '76 GRANADA •4190! T Hhito on Wiit? Liraesln CartinmnW, Aute , V/S. '75 CADILLAC •5990! '75 CADILLAC >6190! 74 RIVIERA •3990! If you're interfiled in taking ever till I TiHk™ bdin (VV.IIe. 21.332 mi . Aylo , P/S P/ *», P7S, P/i, P * P/Stjti Premium W/W. nt i. P.S, m. H.U1II1 Ilu> Coup, fcV.II, iulo . P/S. P.1!, VJB. Cnocomc tra-n 2 & . li.Jii mi, Awio , P/i. P/ msnfhly piiymtnti sn s Igts^mede! u«d 26,72? mi 1, •/»(, ¥/I A... SIKB, Ciuilf Cunlnl. PTmr*. B V;8, WMr. P/W, piitu, Qtmit Int . Imi Gim. ! P/W P/Suti, AM/FM. CniiHConttal. tit 24.4*3 ? ? tsr {ever 100 vehUlsi fs choea from) •ttri* '76 OLDS '5190! 75 WICK •3990! 75 OLDS '4990! 73OLD3ODSS '31953195! suf a dgwn pfifm^nt, sail Dsm't trill *6#PI 1 9f f F*il SUlBfi Wigen, V'8 *u1s P/S P/g, IIKBJ "Hi" 4 & LyiulJ tan . »ulo , Pit. P/B. '75 MARK IV »7490! H«i«i«r *-pr Hdtp . Auu . P/S, P/l, V/i. W/W, V11U CIUIMI 9 PHI Sutsn yiafyiafm. }] 04044 mi for Into. «/l, in, P/m. P/iijIi. AM/™. Hi 35,J§] mi . •hrt CMit. Slmo. MUII Inl, 21,506 m., A.i. W,-W. Sl*r» AM FU. onjy 11.320 mi . fi 1 Lineeln CoKintnUI, Whit, on White. LuOH IM Auta . P/S. P/B. ¥/l. W/W, Reaeal RKk, P/V». W,n,l isrpeuicgnd Cms, CMBul, Aulo , VB. P/S. Pli, P/W, pfS.,1, '76 NOVA «36f OS 21,11? mi '•74"CADILLAC »S290! '73bODGE »3190! 1971 THROUGH 1977 V1HICLIS \«tlit. Coup. DlVilli »iBi Wnlti Vin^l Pool, Kit Pid 4 D> . Ayts , Av. &Cf1 . P/S, P/B, R^e. 75 CHRYSLER »5290! Sporhnun &«n Win^v Vin. Ayts . h

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^^LLWEEK.r^RyO bill litfei ef B. 22 ( He noted that a Transportation Swindlehurst Honored Department study estimates that it costs $23,000 to buy the parts needed to assemble a $4,000 car.

"The high cost of parts pushes up repair bills and in turn in- creases auto insurance premiums," said Rinaldo,

Rinaldo said a driver's record, rather than age, sex, job or place of residence, should be the BE WISE > primary factor in determining an 7 ORDER YOUR % insurance rate. In some areas of the country, he noted, a 16-year- EASTER FRUIT BASKET « old driver, who has had no acci- dents or traffic violations, must EARLY! pay a higher premium than an older motorist who has been con- victed of drunken driving. i / We will, however, have an /. /Y% assortment for last minute Fanwood Democrats gathered last Friday evening in a Victory Celebra- He charged that people who tion to honor Councilwoman Carol Whittington, Councilman Pat work as porters, bellmen, jani- £, pickup. Good Friday & Saturday^" Dunne, and to pay special tribute to recently retired Councilman John tors, garment workers and dish- Swindlehurst, washers are being discriminated FROM $5.75,. . -^ In the above photo, Club President Fred Honold, Jr. (left) presents a against in insurance ratings, plaque to former Councilman Swindlehurst in recognition of his service ALSO: to Fanwood, while John's wife, Barbara, looks on. Rinaldo also noted that a study The Best In Fruits, Mejons & Berries made by the National Association A large victory dance was spon- of Insurance Commissioners has ifAUTIFUL, FRfSH & VARIED PRODUCE sored by the Fanwood Democrats found no truth in the assumption Cress, Endive, Jerusalem Artichokes, at the Scotch Hills Country Club Rinaldo said continued state New Potatoes, Peas, Etc. administration of insurance that people who drive to work are last Saturday evening, March Everything you'll need for your Easter Table 26th, Although the celebration did programs is a key factor in a bill more likely to be involved in ac- honor Council members Carol he has introduced requiring all cidents than those who drive for Over 60 varieties Nuts & Dried Fruits Whittington and Patrick Dunne, u states to have no-fault auto in- pleasure. special program and testimonial surance meeting minimum was given in behalf of retiring national standards. He added that the inability of Florida Fruit Shoppe Councilman John Swindlehurst. some minorities and middle in- "Hearings held by my commit- 226 South Ave., Fanwood (across from R.R.) Guest speakers included Union come families to afford or obtain tee have convinced me that Con- County Freeholder Vice Chair- auto insurance has intensified the 322-7606 gress must light a fire under the man Walter E. Borighi; newly ap- problem of unemployment and pointed Director of the New Jer- states," said Rinaldo. APRIL SPECIALS sey State Division of Consumer welfare costs in the cities. The lack 10% OFF GLAXTON FRUIT CAKE He said the number of drivers Affairs Adam K, Levin; former of insurance prevents them from on the road without insurance has 10% OFF NUTS IN SHELL Fanwood Councilman Steve Rit- owning automobiles to drive to reached epidemic proportions and Filberts, Almonds, Walnuts, Stuart Paeans ter; former Fanwood Democratic work outside the central cities. must be sharply reduced. __^ While the supply Lasts _ Municipal Chairman Mel Tietze; Especially hard hit, he said, are Councilwoman Carol Whit- the poor and minorities in urban tington^ Councilman Patrick centers where insurance premium Qutme-, and DemocTaiic Club rmies for some zones have President Honold, "become prohibitively high." Also honoring former Council- man Swindlehurst were Mayor Rinaldo said testimony of wit- Anne B, Wodjenski of Scotch nesses at the hearings indicated Plains; Mayor Joanne Rajoppi of that the low dollar threshold for Springfield; County Director of medical bills under some state no- Visit New Jersey's Newest & Finest Purchasing Harry Pappos; Scotch fault programs "has inflated Plains Democratic Chairman Fred medical expenses and encouraged Lombardo; Scotch Plains Demo- motorists to sue since they have cratic Club President John Koval- Seafood Restaurant nothing to lose once they have cik; Fanwood Democratic Chair- recovered their out-of-pocket ex- Come over to Fanwood at Terriil Rd. & South Ave. (Rt 28) person Theresa Ryan; and former penses," Enjoy the Ultimate in Seafood Fanwood Democratic Chairper- sons Martin Arnold and Helen The congressman's bill would Galica. prohibit no-fault recovery for medical expenses exceeding Enjoy $250,000. It would bar states from setting a ceiling below1 $100,000, Rinaldo Warns "The unlimited ceiling on no- fault medical benefits in New Jer- On No-Fault sey has boosted insurance Insurance premiums in the state," he charged. With Us If states like New Jersey and Massachusetts fail to reform their The Rinaldo bill would also nu-fault auto insurance systems, require three months of total dis- Congress will enact federal mini- ability before anyone could sue David Allan and his accordian mum no-fault standards, Rep. for pain and suffering not com- In Concert Matthew J, Rinaldo, R-N.J., pensated by no-fault benefits. warned. Under New Jersey law, suits can Tuas,, Wad,, & Thurs, be filed once $200 in medical ex- In the He said trial and error no-fault penses has been accumulated, Golden Spike Lounge systems in New Jersey and "People can collect all of their Massachusetts "have become a no-fault benefits and then go to trial for motorists and an error for court for more," he said. "No MUSIC for your Listening and Dancing, pleasure Every Tues. thru Sat. insurance companies," with both wonder insurance costs in the losses and rates soaring. BANQUET ROOMS for your Private Party ENTERTAINMENT Tues thru Sat Garden State are so high!" CONTINENTAL CUISINE Steak Diane, Rack of Lamb, Chateaubriand The Union County Congress- Fettucci Alfredo prepared at table side. man is a'member of the House Rinaldo stressed that his bill LUNCHEON Mon. thru Sat. 11:30-3 featuring Salad Bar & HomemadB SOUDS Subcommittee on Consumer Pro- sets only minimum standards. It DINNER 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Sat.'till 11 P.M.SUNDAY 1-9 P M tection, which held hearings in would allow states to approve Boston on Massachusetts' no- other regulations, set rates as they fault insurance problems, Rinaldo do now, and crack down on in- said the subcommittee will also surance frauds and padded medi- hold no-fault hearings in New jer- cal bills. sey. Seafood'Depot To help hold down insurance costs, Rinaldo urged the Federal PROPER ATTIRE RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED He pointed out that the Carter Call MaitreD' Harry Neihaus Trade Commission to compel Administration and Secretary of 322-9663 Transportation Brock Adams auto manufacturers to make have indicated they would support replacement parts available at national no-fault auto insurance competitive prices to small repair standards. shops and independent dealers. "Sugar", the musical-comedy Imperial© Is Rotary Guest DiFrancesco * Sugar' Deal hit based on the screenplay Endorses Opening Night "Some Like It Hot", will be seen Republican Assemblyman on April 29-30, May 6-7, & 13-14 Donald DiFrancesco, who repre- The Scotch Plains Players, tor at the Fanwood Presbyterian sents the 22nd District in Union their upcoming Spring production Church, Martine & LaGrande County, is among five Republican is offering a "Sugar" of a deal. Aves,, Fanwood. members of the Assembly who On opening night only, every Opening night tickets are ex. have endorsed Assemblyman "Sugar" will be admitted at half pected to go fast so call early, Thomas H. Kean for Governor, price when accompanied by her 233-1034 or 233-0190, DiFrancesco, who resides in guy (at full price). Scotch Plains, was joined in hh endorsement of the Essex County gubernatorial candidate by As- semblymen Frank X. MeDermott and C. Louis Bassano, of the 20th District; and Assemblyman Dean Gallo and Assemblywoman Bar- barn A. Curran of the 24th District, The endorsements were an- nounced by Anthony S. Cicatiello, off-premises campaign manager for the Tom Anthony Imperiale, guest of Rotary, is introduced by President Joseph Kean for Governor Committee, Qutub. and represent the largest single 233-5542 bloc of legislative support from Contact our Catering Department for a quotation Senator Anthony Imperiale brought his distinctive rhetoric and his one county for any candidate in gubernatorial aspirations to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Rotary Club this year's gubernatorial cam- last Wednesday, addressing the local Rotarians on many issues of state- paign. wide concern. He had scathini comments upon legislators in general. The Assemblyman Kean hailed the New Jersey Legislature is a sellout to the establishment, he claimed, as endorsements, calling them "a he paralleled the crime of stealing money from the people to street tremendous boost" to his cam- crime. "There's no faith here anymore," Imperiale claimed, faulting paign for Governor. Governor Brendan Byrne in particular. ^ = ^ "1 am extremely pleased that Imperiale, who noted that he is ne looks forward to more infor- my Five colleagues from the J^WUUrt*22, MOUNTJUNSlDErN;J the first independent candidate mational sessions. The Committee Assembly have publicly announ- UASTBOUNP) Sa> elected to the N,J. Assembly, now gets bogged down on other issues ced their support for any candi- is running for Governor on the — on "stupid nonsense," — and dacy at this point in the cam- Independent ticket. He proposes he feels there Is much work to be paign," said Kean, to serve the people, challenging done on the fine points. "I am particularly pleased that that other legislators serve the par- "It could be a good solution, my good friend Frank MeDermott ty, receiving voting instructions but right now, I really don't see — a potential gubernatorial can- from party leaders. The citizens of it," he said. didate himself and long a leader New Jersey have a state income in the Republican Party in New tax they don't need, the colorful —, J Jersey — has decided to support Newark legislator said. "Now t ailWOOQ me," Kean said. we've got an income tax, but According to Kean, the show of we're still funding education, Need Help! support from Union County is Those rebate checks are the first Throughout the year we have significant because Union is an important county in any election, part of the campaign for Brendan spent so many of our hours Byrne," he said. He feels now that but especially important is this helping others in our community. year's primary, the income tax is an accomplished 1200 hours to be exact delivering MeDermott, speaking for the fact, Bryne will move to permit meals twice a week to the elderly group of Assembly members, certain groups of citizens to be tax on the Mobile Meals route all said they were "proud" to throw FRAME MAKERS & GILDERS exempt. Funding isn't what year round; spending weeks of their support to Kean, calling Family Owned And education needs, Imperiale feels. preparation for our annual Flea him, "by far, the most qualified Operated Since 1868 Good schools require top quality Market in September from which candidate for governor." people to teach, he says. He urges Said the veteran Union County our S500 scholarship comes from; • Mirrors • Sculptures M people to support an effort to legislator, "we need a leader who collecting Campbell Soup & Bean Oriental Rugs • Painting jnd change the state constitition to labels for the Union County Day will turn this state around. The i bypass the Better decision, which Training Center-, working on fund Republicans need a leader who Appraisals challenged property taxes as the raisers for our own Fanwood will get this party back on its feet basis for funding, and to return 300 East Front Street Rescue Squad and Memorial again. Torn Kean is that leader." Plainfield, Ne* school funding to property tax Library, and running an Eye According to MeDermott. it is base. Screening for pre-school children, significant that five Republican Imperiale focused on particular just to name a few. These are just Assembly members from Union areas for his campaign statements. some of the recipients of our time, have endorsed Kean for Governor First and foremost he would stab- energy and interests. because, "We have all worked ilize the business atmosphere, In keeping with our Club closely with Tom Kean over the eliminating piggyback and philosophy in being a service and years. We know him, we know his nuisance taxes, and employing charitable organization, we very family, and we know he will make state experts to help business to seldom buy anything for oursel- a great governor," operate within permissible envir- ves unless we have a total onmental restrictions, rather than breakdown in any of our equip- SPRING THINGS at fining and thereby driving out or ment. Machines which are essen- closing down local business. tial in keeping Fanwood Juniors Imperiale called Alan Sagner, running smoothly. Such is the head of the Department of Trans- case with our 10 year old portable portation, "an asinine fool," say- electric typewriter. It was pur- ing he knows nothing of transpor- chased used, and has put out tation needs. He'd remove him, hundreds of monthly newsletters, and make a Commissioner of treasurer's reports, invitations, Transportation a permanent posi- etc. tion, so that green people Our Club is in desperate need wouldn't take over with each new of another electric typewriter, administration in Trenton. portable or standard. The dittos Newark Airport should and and stencils which we use are not could be a vital instrument of eco- legible if typed on with a regular nomic growth to the state, Im- typewriter. periale said, if properly operated. Our typewriter has typed its He favors improvements to upgrade use of the airport. last "thank you", "Sincerely," and "total". We need another Imperiale now serves on the one and hate to think of how much Transportation Committee of the another one will cost to replace N.J. Senate. After his speech, he was questioned about PATH this one. We would rather donate commuter service, which is of the money. vital concern to many local resi- Is there anyone out there who dents. Imperiale said the Legisla- could possibly donate a typewrite Dresses ture is not too well versed on alter- to us. or offer us one at a very Fashions For and Veils natives, such as upgrading PATH, reasonable price. Fanwood for FIRST HOLY COMMUNION in his opinion. He said at present Juniors could sure use a little help BOYS & GIRLS to SIZE 14 the PATH link from Elizabeth to this time. Handl-chnrge* MisierChg. • Bank Amerlcnrd Plainfield has not proven Please call 322-8496 or 427 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains • 322-4421 workable or feasible to him, but 322-8031. 6. Gas to heat animal Dear Editor; shelter has increased (as Congressman I am writing this letter concerning the Cheerleatl- you know, beyond belief.) MATT RINALDO In Our Opinion 7. The wages, for the girls ing tryouts in Scotch Plains- 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JIRSIY Fanwood High School, who work for me, have PATH Again Unitl recently. 1 have doubled, 8. Scotch Plains taxes on Many, many people assume now that PATH is a fore- been a member of the Animal Shelter Building gone conclusion, and that it is just a matter of time Junior Varsity Cheerlead- has increased (as you know), Every now and then some action of government before those subways come cruising through Scotch ing Squad at SPFHS, 1 was i). Increase in telephone outrages the American people, and I quickly hear about Plains-Fanwood. Unfortunately, that is the general im- also a cheerleader for 2 messengers. it in an avalanche of mail. pression received from recent disclosures that Urban years at Terrill Jr. High and 10. Last but not, least, This kind of grassroots reaction came in the wake of Mass Transit in Washington favors PATH over captain of the squad the there is now way of telling the Federal Food and Drug Administration's decision to upgraded Conrall service. However, there are dozens of second year. Along with how much expense Melvin ban saccharin. My office was deluged with letters and loopholes and roadblocks remaining. many other girls, I worked (I've got a degree) Kramer, telegrams urging that the only dietary sugar substitute In our view, PATH is far from a finality. We observe exceptionally hard up to the our Health Inspector, has still on the market be kept available to those who want a frantic effort by the current administration to push last minute preparing for caused by adding unneces- it. this high-speed commuter service through fast, fast, the tryouts but unfortu- sary burdens on the Scotch Most of the protests came from worried diabetics and fast, so that the contracts will be let by October — con- nately did not quality as Plains taxpayer and dog from people on diets. They have been writing in veniently before November elections. one of the iop 14 conten- owners —who in turn vent dismay, expressing strong displeasure over the effects We've repeatedly stressed our strong opposition. This ders. 1 was upset In the results and I'm not asha- their anger on the animal the FDA edict could have uii their health. is a pork-barrel production if ever there was one! PATH med to admit 1 cried all that warden, his wife and emplo- costs a fortune. We feel strongly that Conrail could be Nearly all the protesters questioned the significance night. Still feeling let down yees, let alone the aggrava- upgraded at a fraction of the new service — retaining of experiments in Canada on which the FDA action was but trying to make the best tion he has caused me. Mr. rail service through to Raritan instead of cutting off the based. In these tests, rats developed cancer after being of it, I went to school the Kramer refuses to inspect growing part of our state. With continued railroad ser- fed an amount of saccharin equal to a human drinking next day only to find some dogs (bite cases) at time of vice, we'd continue to live in a suburban environment, 800 bottles of diet soda every day for life. girls protesting and ques- the reported bite and the 10 without an unwanted millions of dollars worth of new Many complained that the FDA action is an tioning the validity of the day period afterwards. He parking spaces for Fanwood people, and heavy traffic unwarranted intrusion into their lives and an infringe- scores and the integrity of insists that they be taken to increases bringing commuters to the new station through ment on their rights, some of the judges and a veterinarian for a health many Scotch Plains routes. scorekeepers. This whole The extreme restrictiveness of a 1958 law, known as certificate at the dog the Delaney Clause, which requires the FDA to outlaw- PATH isn't worth an eight-minute saving each way. situation is wrong for even owner's cost. His excuse, any food additive found to induce cancer In humans or That time saving Is for a handful of commuters among happening and is being quote, "I'm not qualified to animals, also came under fire. us ... and In exchange, we spend billions of federal blosvn way out of proportion, judge a healthy animal." A married couple in Elizabeth, both of whom are dollars, incur undesirable changes in our environment, I'm sure I'm speaking for But Joseph Motley, our diabetic, complained: "There is nothing else for us to and risk possibly heavy costs for provision of parking many others besides myself previous part time Health here in our future. Inspector, found time to use but saccharin, and it is important to our everyday Local residents are urged to take action. For facts, Miss McDermott, my existence," teacher and close friend, is make the appropriate in- attend an April 14 information session on PATH and spections. He, like myself, A Union Township woman wrote: "My mother takes alternatives at Duneilen Borough Hall, 7:30 pm. Send the cheerleading advisor insulin by needle, I have been taking insulin orally but currently being questioned has seen rabies and knew mailgrams to Sen. Harrison Williams, particularly, and the difference between must now go on the needle too. The action of the FDA to state legislators, asking every effort in delaying this about "fixing" scores so seems unjustified to us as diabetics. Must the majority her "select few" could rabies, epiletic fits, and until there is ample presentation of information on alter- heat prostration in animals, of people who may continue to live and enjoy the natives. make the squad. This is not pursuit of happiness by use of saccharin now suffer?" true! If this were the case 1 etc. By not Inspecting dogs Most important — circle April 19 on the calendar. From a Cranford diabetic came the comment: "I am would certainly be a mem- accused of the bite, there is That's the date of state public hearings in Trenton. If dependent on saccharin to make some of my food ber of the squad. Out of the no way of knowing that this you believe subways aren't for suburbia, be there. , palatable. Under no circumstances would I ever use the ]4 cheerleaders selected is the dog that is taken to many did not even know the the veterinarian for a health amount of saccharin that was fed to rats in the advisor or judges. Also, certificate. Canadian experiment." Letters to the Editor , many of the judges were This increase in four And a Plainfield woman asked: "When is the hand i from different towns and years is a fraction over holding going to stop? Aren't we all being a little school districts and knew ridiculous? Why not ban cigarettes, booze, nail polish, To The Editor: $1,00 a day, cidenee? Wanna bet? none of the participants, etc, since they have something wrong with them also?" Did the residents of our Franklyn T, Terry The Byrne administra- Numbers instead of names Looking through these letters and telegrams con- town notice the cute way in tion gave us the income tax were used at the tryouts to vinces me that 1 was right when 1 moved quickly in which the homestead re- To the Citizens of SP-F: and now is playing a clever avoid any chance of partia- Congress to block the FDA ban. bates were mailed from We want to express public relations game with lity. A bill I have sponsored would ensure that saccharin Trenton? thanks for the confidence the rebate checks. Where is you have shown in me remains available to the public providing it carries a The return address was I'm not a journalist but I the morality in government through the democratic small label warning that it might bo dangerous to the that of the "Office of the hope this letter helps Miss we keep hearing so much process of selecting me and user's health. Governor," It's very simple, McDermott and those cheer- about? my running mate to terms The measure is with the Health and Environment actually. The Governor has leaders who made the team on the Board of Education. Subcommittee of the House Interstate and Foreign no checking account for the on their own merit, I know Commerce Committee of which I am a member. if I were one of those As an individual who payment of these funds — Several other bills have been introduced that would Dear Sir. cheerleaders 1 would be expects to meet many chal- neither of the two signa- permit the FDA to weigh benefits versus risks in We want LaGrande very disappointed to say lenges that will affect the tures on the check are his. deciding whether a substance should be banned from school to stay open. Fan- the leasi, with the attitudes lives of our children in the But what a public rela- the market. wood voters passed the taken by my fellow class- neat future, I want to tions stunt it is in an Additionally, congressional hearings have been held budget. Besides Scotch matjs. promise you that 1 will do election year! Imagine: the on the proposed ban. Testimony at these hearings Plains has approximately 8 all in my power to maintain Governor's office sending Thank you for this oppor- provided overwhelming opposition to the FDA action. schools while Fanwood has the trust you have bestow- out checks! tunity to express my feel- Among the expert witnesses who appeared before the only 1. Scotch Plains will ings on this subject. ed on me. Let's not forget one thing have crowded schools and House Committee, Dr. Kury Isselbacher, a Harvard it was our money in the first Sincerely, As a final note, what we Medical professor, stated that the possibility of have a hard time splitting Colleen E. Markey are all about is the educa- place that was taken away 250 kids. We all love this saccharin causing bladder cancer in humans, as it did in from us and now we're tion of our children, which test rats, "is remote." He noted saccharin's 70-year school so please keep it Dear Editor; brings to mind the Greek supposed to be grateful for open. safety record among humans, and charged that the getting a small portion of it Re; Justification of Animal Oracles, In ancient times, experiments on rats have been overinterpreted in Sincerely, hack! Warden Contract Increase the Greeks would go to the regard to their application to man. Frank Neuberger Oracles for advice. One Another cute wrinkle: the I have been the, Animal Because of the flurry of concern, the Secretary of Tom Ruggiero Greek decided to challenge second rebate payment Warden for this township Health, Education and Welfare, Joseph A, Califano, 4th grade the Oracle, He held a bird, comes in October —• shortly for the past 8 years. For the Jr., has ordered a top level review of the issue. clasped in his hand, and before the election. Coin- last four years my bid to the Both of the major approaches being taken in Township for this service said, "Tell me, dear Oracle Congress — the move to allow continued sale of was $8600. The same bid — this bird, is he dead or saccharin with warning labels, and legislative changes THE TIMES was submitted again this alive?" The Oracle re- easing the Delaney Clause — have strong support. year but was thrown out by sponded: "I cannot answer Consequently, 1 am hopeful that the saccharin ban will that. If 1 say that the bird is DONALD A FOSTER the Township Committee. I be blocked. Editor & Publisher dead, you will open your JOANMONAHAN Associate Editor then resubmltted a bid with It's one thing to provide adequate protection against hand and let him fly away. ROBhRT LOROW Art Director a justifiable S400. It is now disease. But quite another to over-protect or over-react VALERIE GINTHER Art in the hands of the Town- If I say he is alive you will — particularly under the circumstances involved in the JANICE ROSE Production ship Administrator to nego-, crush him in the palm of FDA's rigid interpretation of the Candadian experi- ELLAOLDERSHAW Production titate a contract. your hand. The fate of the ments. The proposed ban leaves too many doubts about bird is in your hands." MAR> ANN FOSTER Business Manager However, 1 would like to FDA procedures in controlling the use of food and BARBARARUCGIANO Circulation Manager go on record with the So it is with education. drugs. MARK D I.OWYNS Advertising Sales The fate is in the hands of 1 explanation of this increase. KATin KENNED * Advertising Sales 1. Gasoline; Has gone from the Board of Education. I know the kind of town you when 1 desired to visit a Published Weekly by 32c to 54c to 59c and will go accept this responsibility live in. Congratulations for meeting as an observer. with sincerity and pride. i Ob ITR PUBLICATIONS higher. exposing your experience, Ready to bring the matter 2. Insurance: On trucks has Edward Perry reeking as it was. to the national PTA, 1 (and Campaign Staff) lf,U) f .!•>! Si'tnnri 5t (P O Box 368) gone much higher, You may recall the time, decided not to do so, Still, hl'knns M 0707b Telephone 322-52b6 ,1. License Plates: for trucks several years ago, that 1, They are not worth it, .Si-i unif ("l,r., HOSUKI- Patcf Subscriptions 57 Per Ye.ir has gone- up abmit .10% To the Editor: as a clues paying member of Mrs. Link. ,H *M uii n Pi,ims N | in New Jersey 4. Dog Fund: w us $0.U0 a This letter h in reply to a the PTA, was denied a Mary Alice Hancock Out (if St.ite i8 ba« and is n-m 51 1.25 r letter which appean,cl in "courtesy seat" in a vote 1 by the full membership P.is ilili- in Arivjnti' 5, WhiiL pim- sawdust tor your issue of March 24. C nntiiiiK-d On Page 10 liLildinL; has irmk M Weil, Mrs. 1 ink. nuw you f the PTA Council door. The program will begin at 2:15 and many of last year's UNICO Donates To Cromev Fund H scholarship winners will be per- 5 forming as well as students from •ONE FLOOR LIVING m H many local studios. Local children 2 from Westfield, Plainfiold, Scotch m y Plains, North Plainfield, Roselle z Park, Rahway, and Berkeley > Heights will be participating in SO the concert and representing their n respective studios. Earlier this year, these children took their state dance exams in tap, ballet, ja/.z and modern. After receiving their grades, some were eligible for state scholarships which will take place on April 24th. The winners of last year's scholarships will be per- forming because this year's win- ners have not yet been screened. The Federation gives scholar- ships in ballet, tap, and jazz at At a recent meeting of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood UNICO. funds different age levels. There are svere donated to the Charles Cromey Medical Fund. also some national scholarships to Receiving the check is center. which the winners can be eligible. Receiving the check is center. James F. Climaldi, Post Commander. All the money received from this Newly listed 6 room ranch in suburban Fanwood — beautiful tree concert will go to build the American Legion Post No. 261, PIseataway, N.J. Left is UNICO shaded lot — home in the "pink of condition" — Call for details. scholarship fund. president Jasper Dibella and on the right is Scotch Plains Chief of $48,900 Police, Michael Rossi, a UNICO Board Member. For further information about Mr. Cromey, after a long ——— —— the concert or the Federation, period of unemployment obtained please call Mrs. Helen Watts at employment as a driver with a Local Clubs To 322-4249 or 369-3215. local bus company. On one of his Eves: Ruth C. Tata 233.3856 first runs, he was held up and Present Concert William Harring 889-4712 Maurice Duffy shot in the head. His young son, The New jersey Federation of 889.7583 riding with his father, saw him EMD Members Music Clubs Dance Department Members I Westfiald Board si Realtors shot and brought the bus to a Attend Spring Somerset Board oi Realtors is presenting a spring concert. ploinileld Mi.5, stop. The "Spring Showcase" is on Conference Mr. Cromey is now partially April 3rd at Summit Junior High T blind and still recuperating. Any- School, Summit, New Jersey and Mrs. Roberta Di Francesco, I PETERSDn-HinoiE HcEncv one wishing to contribute to this all the proceeds will go to their Chairman of the Evening Mem- Fund, may do so. Send to UNICO, scholarship fund. The tickets are bership Department of the Scotch Realt*:or< 3SO PARK AWE. P.O. Box 10, Scotch Plains, N.J. S2.50 adults and SI.50 children Plains Woman's Club attended 07076. which can be obtained at the the STATE EMD Spring Confer- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECiAUStS ence held at the Pine Manor, Edi- son, N.J. on Saturday, March 19. Fanwood Juniors Announce Mrs. DI Francesco was accom- Contributions Over $2,000 panied by Mrs. Fran Bellamy, In- Stride Rite coming Chairman of EMD, and All year long the Fanwood Junior Woman's Club has diligently Mrs. Eleanor Evans. Mrs. Evan's for Easter and toiled away working on their various publicized "fund raisers." The Arts & Crafts Project (which had sole purpose of this effort has been, as for any civic minded non- won an award of first in the 6th profit organization, the accumulation of monies which, in turn. District Judging) won a Third after. Fanwood Juniors can channel into local and state-wide charitable Place for Toys (Small) in the State Who says Easter shoes are only for Easter? needs. Fanwood Juniors is pleased to announce the following con- contest. When you buy Stride Rite, you're buying shoes tributions: that will look good through months of wear. Deborah Hospital 515.00 Mrs, Louis Speracio, State Stride Rite's attention to craftsmanship and_ Retinablastoma 25.00 EMD Chairman, presided at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Band 25.00 better materials make the differ- conference, at which all District ence. This qualityjnd our famous^ Muhlcnbcrg Hospital 30.00 Vice Chairmen gave two minute Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Scholarship 500.00 talks concerning the accomplish, fit make them Charles Newman Fund 75.00 ments of the clubs in their respec- the finest YMCA 100,00 tive districts. children's Resolve. Inc. 40.00 shoes you Fanwood Rescue Squad 298.00 Cancer Society 25.00 The EMD group also voted on can buy. New Jersey Commission For the Blind 486.05 the official State Project for 1977- Combat Huntington's Disease 166.00 78, which will be the Betty Bach- Spaulding 25.00 rach Rehabilitation Center. All Fanwood Fire Prevention 70.00 funds generated by the Evening Rubins Nest 10.00 Membership Departments Fanwood Memorial Library 100.00 throughout the state will be util- New Jersey Association for Retarded Citizens 50.00 ized for this worthwhile center. Union County Learning Disabilities 20.00 Channel 13 15.00 Independent Living Center 20.00 TOTAL " S2.09S.05 HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS? You can get HIGH INTEREST SAVINGS ON RiGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON Ask any mother INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL - COMPOUNDED DAILY - PAYABLE QUARTERLY about Stride Rife Th§ ViUaf § Shot Shop 425 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JiRSiY 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY TELEPHONE: 322-5539 FANWOOD WATCHUNG ELIZABETH Master Charge Unique Plui Normal & Corrective Footwuar 3226255 756.1155 351-1000 Bankamencard Handi-Ctwgn K of C Begins Fund Drive Cheerleaders ,., New Trustees Local Doctor Continued From Page 1 For Scotch Plains Attends Seminar he asked that a district-wide com- Community Fund Dr. Robert .!• Anita ol 214 N. mittee, representing all secondary Marline Ave., Faiiwooil. NJ, schools, be named to study selec- returned this week from Dallas, tion processes for all flai, color Meeting in its new location, Texas, where he attended a four guard, twirling and cheerinf over the old Cooper Hardwarcl day advanced research seminar squads. building, and provided by the conducted by the Parker Chiro- Board member Thomas Fallon National Bank of New Jersey the practic Research Foundation. introduced motions three times, Scotch Plains Community Fund Dr. Anita attended speciali/.eil each specifying that the tryouts welcomed four new Trustees at training classes in X-ray analysis, start from scratch. Each motion their regular March meeting. Our muscle testing, and drugless pain included provision for addition of new roster includes Mr. George relief techniques. He also partici- more squad members. Fallon first Kiihn. Jr., Mr. Gayle Hannah. pated in refresher work in physi- tried for 10 more cheerleaders, Mrs. Sue Silbernugel and Mr. cal, orthopedic, and neurological then eight, then six, but none of Donald Foster. Continuing Trus- examination methods. his motions succeeded. Finally, tees include Mr. Howard Oakley Headed In Dr. James VV. Richard Bard introduced the who was elected President, Mr. Parker, the Foundation has pio- motion which received the neces- [Job Johnston who serves as our neered developments in chiro- Inthephoto left to right standing: John Cirrito, John Kovalcik, Tony Vice President and Mrs. Lois sary five votes, with his specifica- practic eare and improved doctor- PHrm TOP I aBella. Vincent Piccolo and Michael D'Antuono. Kneeling tion that the squad remain the Wehrum. our Treasurer, Mrs. Frino, Joe LaBella, Vincent patient relations. Bimonthly is Richard Mulligan same size, and that selection be Mariea Labasi. outgoing Presi- seminars attract doctors and chi- the responsibility of Riegel, Bard dent, Mr. Joseph Qutub retiring The Brothers of Council No. donations could be mailed to K, ropractic assistants from all over of C, 5730, P.O. Box 302, Scotch did not want to incur the added Vice President, Mr. Dave Melillo, the world for concentrated studies 5730 will be soliciting contribu- expense of uniforms. Mr. James Meyer and Mr. Robert tions in the Fanwood shopping Plains, N.J. 07076. Cannisters under prominent leaders in the have been displayed by a few mer. Miller. field. More than 2,200 partici- area on April 1, 2 and 3. This is Voting for Bard's motion were chants in Fanwood and Scotch pated in the March seminar. their annual fund drive for the Ed Perry, Bard, Thomas Fallon, Plains. Your support will be Vincent Shanni, and August Rug- The following Committees were handicapped and retarded. All In his closing address. Dr. deeply appreciated. Pencils will be giero. Larry Andrews abstained, appointed by the President: F-xe- proceeds will be turned over to the Parker emphasized the growth distributed with the theme "Help Robert Lariviere, Ed Spack and euiive Committee comprising of, Union County unit, New Jersey and advancement of todays chi- Retarded People - New Jersey Lee Reilly voted no. Reilly, Spack the officers and two members at Association for Retarded ropractic profession. "Through Knights of Columbus." and Lariviere were not necessarily large — Mr. George Kiihn and the dedication of its many con- Citizens. Tax deductible opposed to redoing the tryouts, Mrs, Sue Silbernagel. Admis- scientious leaders." he said, sions and Budget Review (Alloca- 1 DISTINCTIVE but they expressed a desire for •chiropractic science has proven CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING more investigation, and for a liniis) Committee. James Meyer, iiself worthy of its present place more permanent approach to a chairman. Bob Miller and Donald as a leading specialty in the solution to this type of problem. Foster, Campaign Committee health care Held. In a society and However, it was indicated that Chairman Mr, Gayle Hannah and a time that is plagued by the legal while the motion passed solves the Mrs. Mariea Labasi. Publicity, and illegal use of dangerous immediate problem, there is no Mr. Donald Foster, chairman. drugs, the challenge to natural, reason why the Board cannot con- Mr. Joseph Qutub and Mrs. preventive methods of health care FRAME SHOP tinue with its investigation, in an Mariea Labasi, Headquarters is greater than ever before. We effort to determine what is the Committee chairman. Mrs. Sue have increasing reason for pride ORIGINAL • WATER SIGNED LIMITED truth, and what criteria should be Silbernagel. By-laws Committee in the proven success of chiro- OILS COLORS EDITIONS used district-wide in the future, Chairman. Mr. Robert Miller; practic, but we must remain alert Spack expressed concern for Nominating Committee, Joseph to new opportunities and new 475 PARK AVENUE 'There Is An Art To those who had already made it, Qutub chairman: Mrs, Sue Sillier- avenues in our service to our SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" nagel ant! Mr. Ruben Johnston. citing the very emotional and ex- telluw man." Corner Westfleld Ave. 322-8244 \iausuiiy, OTdeaV of UVOUU. The move to have a new selec- Mrs, Kkmisc C. Hammond tion at the high school does not eoniinucs to be Executive Secre- change the status of selection of tary of the Community Fund, cheerleaders, flag squad, twirlers, A brief review of the final 7 eic, at the senior or junior highs. Campaign results for 'Ib-'T was All other tryouts are still held in given, as presented by Mrs. abeyance — a move made by the Labasi at the Annual Meeting, To We at John's Meat Market wish all our customers a Happy Board last week. There is no indi- recapitulate for our generous Easter and Happy Passover. cation as to what action the Board citizens, the final Campaign total will take to enable a go-ahead for was 541,000 and the break down We carry a complete line of HOLIDAY POULTRY these squads. ii as follows: Rcsidential-515,581. Special Gifts-S8.491. In Town Carpenter's report, on his inves- FIRST SMOKED HAMS tigation included findings that the Business.Sl.851, Industry and FRESH BRISKETS SPRING LAMBS PRIZE (Skinless & Shankless) advisor had always chosen judges, County-515.092. The latter figure represents those citizens who FIRST CUT PRIME RIBS OF BEEF and that nine judges had previous FRESH TURKEY experience in judging. Three ex- gave at their place of employ- (Standing or Boneless) cheerleaders were from outside ment. the district. He noted that the ad- Mr. Dennis Pedicini was Cam- Homemade KIELBASY FILET MIGNON visor has strongly denied the accu- paign Chairman and Mr, William Fully Trimmed • No Fat sations made by Mason, that she Murray served as Chairman for had told him that choices were the In Town Business sector. The CROWN ROASTS We also cater to Home Freezers Free Delivery firmed up in advance. He could Board wishes to express their LAMB OR PORK appreciation to all who worked on not confirm that there had been a Vou can a/ways be sure at John's Meat Market! plan or scheme to pre-determine last year's Campaign, the selection. He found that cer- Our meat is hand selected SERVING SA TISFIED CUSTOMERS SINCE 1939 tain incidents during tryouts (pre- and aged at our top quality Specializing m Old Fashion Custom Cuts Ask about our sence of senior cheerleaders, in- candidates in the judge selection, standards. Meals with your approval! and Personalized Service NITRA TE FREE Iiems! dicating preferences) could be in- there were unfortunately choices. terpreted as unintentional distor- He did not feel those chosen tion from fair selection process. should have been penalized. He JOHN&VINNIE outlined procedures for establish, Carpenter felt that, while there LOSAVIO, PROPS. 322-7126 ment of uniformity in the future. JOHN'S MEAT MARKET was not an intent to favor selected Houn: Open til 8 P.M. 389PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Fri, Mil 7 P.M. Lt. BLUE: SPECIAL DETAIL" ... 'ERE'5 v'OUR ROOM MISS THANK YOU, CLARA. I'LL BE ] DEAR LIEUTENANT BLUE ... THE JOHN BRIDGES, HWMM ...? I BLUE, IT'S A BIT COOL FINE. ALW I NEED 15 A ADMIRAL ASKED ME TO WONDER IF ADMIRAL WATKW5 DID YET, BUT F'WILL WARM LOWS, HOT, SOAKING BATH. OFFICIALLY WELCOME YOU TO THE SEND HIM TO MEET ME ...HI&HLY I UP SOON ENOUGH... OH, STAFF AND TO BRIEF YOU SOME- IRRE&ULAR, OF COURSE, HE YES ••• THERE'S A WHAT BEFORE REPORTING- TO HIM. COWLD BE AN E^TRA AMBITIOUS i.VESSAG-E COMI FOR YOU I'VE MADE DINNER RESERVATIONS AIREDALE ... EAGER TO CHECK OUT! I bf.T \T JN TH£ Tew«. FOR 8 O'CLOCK ,THE GEORGETOWN THE NEW WAVE... ItJ INN ON WISCONSIN AVENUE. )-—^ANY CASE , BLUE... ,_—-T*-^ JOHN BRIDGES sented by various club members, Trumpp And Area Mayors Mrs, Charles F. Mattke, chair- Plan Action On PATH person, will be in charge of this m Fanwood Mayor Ted Trumpp entertained representatives from many display. H local communities, most of them west of Plainfield, to discuss the pros The Sixth and Seventh Districts' i and cons of the proposed PATH commuter service, and to investigate Drama Festival will be held on Irfim&dikte Delivery•;-;•• '. m the possibilities of concerted action in opposing the new line. Friday, April 22nd, 1977 at the MaplcNvood Woman's Club, 60 33 On hand were Mayors or repre- Woodland Road, Maplewooti n sentatives from Clinton, Bethle- • Trumpp and many other REFLECTIONS x from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. hem, Scotch Plains, Kenilworth, mayors emphasized that their foremost concern is a selfish inter- Various clubs from both dis- Plainfield, Bound Brook, tricts will present several one-act studio d photogra^iy Lebanon, Glen Gardner, Somer- est in what's best for their citizens. "•"•'. 2374 Mountain Ave. Scotch Plains '-•••. Many of them are not necessarily plays and one or two fillers set County freeholders, and a few Call for Evening Hours ; ; 889.7770 opposed, but want far more Infor- (comprising of a dramatic reading private citizens, "Fanwood would and a musical). be anxious to enter into a suit as mation before forming judge- ments. There will also be a doll plaintiff with any other commun- contest. ities planning action," Trumpp Tickets are now on sale. Please oooooo told the gathering. While the AfltlUEll Mtfi. contact your club's drama Chair- meeting did not result in any . - « ri, "o person. definitive plan for action, there Annual Mtg. tOt was ai: strong feeling that the great «r J yy 403 Westfield Ave,, Westfield majoritrityy of those present oppose Ulllelll O Disco "77" At PATH for many reasons, and will The Woman's Club of Fanwood Diagonally across from South Ave. Circle pursue a unified front in attempt- will hold its annual meeting on F-SP ing to seek deferment of the deci- April 13th at noon in the Fanwood Senior Citizens Days sion. Community House. On Thursday, April 7. 1977. Tues. &. Wed. It was the general consensus "Disco-Van 2000" will be rolling that communities along the Cen- Mrs. Paul J, Aselin, chairper- into the Fanwood-Scotch Plains tral Railroad route have not re- son of Creative Needlecraft area, bringing with them 2000 Shampoo & Set $2.75 Complete ceived sufficient information on Department will present at this watts of earth crumbling sounds costs, usage, and advantages of meeting a gala fashion show. The — live D.J.'s — a light show like alternative transportation commentator tor whicn win oe nitro — plus special added attrac- methods, and that the in-depth in- Mrs. Robert R. Buck and the tions. There will be music from SPRING SPECIAL — formational effort in behalf of models will be Mrs. Sieredzki, Elton John to Dr. Buzzard, to PATH high-speed subway-type chairperson of the models, Mrs. B.T., from Pink Floyd to Donna Frostings $18.00 service should be offset by discus- Grace Mecke, Mrs. George Mejia, Summer. sion of upgrading of existing Con- Mrs. Frank T. Goodyear, Mrs. So make it a date and be there Fermody! Perms $25. rail commuter service, Paul J. Aselin. Mrs. Harold when the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Complete Trumpp expressed the appre- Statton, Mrs. C. J. Twitchell and Jaycees present the best disco in hensions of the Fanwood Council Mrs. August F. Schmitt. town — "Disco-77" — on Thurs- that although the community At this meeting there will be a day, April 7. 1977 at the F-SP Open Daily 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. would have rail service of a sub- display of creative arts including High School, from 7:30 - 11:30 Thurs. 8:30 A.M. - 8 P.M. 232-0556 way type, legislators and PATH manv forms of needlecraft pre- p.m. Admission is S2.00. people have issued assurances that the community would not bear costs of parking, etc. Trumpp pre- dicted that a change of adminis- SEE THE ALL-NEW TAPPAN CONVECTIONAIRE tration in Trenton — whatever the party — could result in forgotten promises, and costs to Fanwood taxpayers. An Environmental Impact Study, released by PATH last week, shows S3 to $4 million for The Most Energy Efficient parking spaces at the Fanwood station. Many of the legislators plan to attend a special meeting, called by Range You Can Buy!... Dunellen Mayor Lawrence Anzo- vino for 7:30 pm on April 14. At this session, in Dunellen Borough Hall, Anzovino plans to have a slate of experts on the various transportation alternatives. COOK WITH 50% LESS CAS! Trumpp plans to attend this ses- sion, with a petition, which he will circulate, for distribution to federal and state representatives, asking a delay in any final deci- sion. He will also urge elected Cook up To 50% Faster, Too! representatives to come, prepared with authorization to spending You've never seen a range like this. New con- commitments for legal representa- vection oven cooks with re-circulated forced heat, tion, "We've got to move fast, retains flavor and juices, eliminates need for oven because if we don't, the trains will pre-heating. And because you bake and broil at be coming through," Trumpp lower temperatures you save on gas cost. Pilotless said. After preliminary hearings in ignition gives you additional fuel savings. early April, a final public hearing will be held in Elizabeth on April Other features include self-cleaning pyrolitie 19, and legislators must be pre- oven, waist-high broiler with Vari-broi! control, pared to present positions then. "lift-n-lock" top, chrome spillover bowls and Among the comments at the many other deluxe features. See it today at your meeting; nearest Elizabethtown Gas showroom. In white • Gottfried Pletzer, Mayor of and colors. Lebanon Township, feels ending rail commuter service to Hunter- Price at Elizabethtown Gas includes de- ,- don County returns the area to the livery, normal installation, one-year war- ranty on parts and service plus free in- matter fehairjs! 1800's, and discontinuance of home use demonstration. Use our liberal commuter service would soon be crsdit terms or your Master Charge. followed by ending of freight ser- vice. The area is where growth is, he said, and increasing scarcities of oil indicate need for public Elixmbethtown Gas transportation, while industrial A National Utilities & Industries Company growth will be dependent upon freight service. He called PATH PHILUIPSBURG NEWTON ELIZABETH- WESTFIELD- PERTH AMBOY ISELIN "a bad deal." 1Ba ELM ST 169 SMITH ST ONE BROWN AVE ROSEBERRY ST SUSSEX COUNTY MALL ONE E'TOWN PLAZA RT 206 • 283-r?.3O 289-5000 289-5000 iM-SOOn (Off Green 51 No,ii o59-J.ni Duly 10 i m 3 p iri « Larry Anzovino of Dunellen Daily 8 30 a m 5pm R! 1 9 Cm-lo Uaily I 30 a m 1 p m Fn III 8 i) m tCloseo Saturdays) said his community has most to "These showrooms open'shoppinq Man and FM lil 9pm 2S9-bOU(J Sal 9 30 ,! in t 30 p in Daily Sam 5 o fli Sal 9am 1pm Other Hows by Apt! 6!9 iW lose. There are now 600 commu- nighti and Saturdays • Cosed i ters using Conrail, and contin- uance of direct commuter service is necessary for survival of Dun- pleted records with you, as ineom, The Plainficld Republican is BO' Registration plete information cannot be ac- Redeemer Accepts Applications one of his party's most popular cepted; (1) Evidence of date of vote-getters. He was the only For Evergreen birth, i.e. birth certificate, or GOP legislator from Union Coun- similar document, (2) Personal ty to survive the Democratic land- Kindergarten Registration for Record Form, (3) Emergency slide in 1973, Over bO bills of his pupils entering Evergreen School Contact Card (blue), (4) Medical authorship have been signed into in the fall of 1977 will be held form, and (5) Exact month and law , including many in the field of every afternoon from 1:30 to 3:00 year of following: DPT, Sabin- education. He was Chairman of Orai Vaccine, Measles Vaccine, the Assembly's Education Com- pm. commencing on May 9 and ending on May 13, in the Ever- German measles Vaccine, Skin mittee for four years, is current test for tuberculosis. major bills include his "Sunset" green School Office, Your child law. Hood control and Product will not be placed on a class roll To be eligible for admission to Liability legislation. until all necessary papers are pre- kindergarten in the Scotch Plains- sented. Forms will be picked up in Fanwood Public Schools in Sept- "I thoroughly enjoy my service the school office. ember, 1977, your child must in the State House and 1 look become five years of age prior to forward to lending the District 22 To avoid more than one trip, December 1, 1977. legislative ticket to another vic- please bring the following com- tory this year," MeDonough said, "I believe sve have an excellent opportunity to recapture the State house as well as majorities in the Redeemer Lutheran School, Westfield, is accepting applications for BBBBBaBTBBBBBttBBIBB BOB BS^TSTTB B BBC OB 6 Senate and the Assembly. g the fall term. The school, opened 24 years ago, limits enrollment to Governor Brendan Bryne and the maintain a low number of students per teacher. Nursery students may Cut Flowers, Plants, Hanging Baskets Democratic-dominated legisla- be enrolled for two, three or five-day programs. Classes are also held ture have forfeited their claim to for kindergarten through sixth grades. For an appointment to visit, call leadership." Daffodils, Tulips, Hyacinths 232-151". This teacher is giving coaching instructions to the girls' volleyball team during an internuiral contest. Optimist Club § Azaleas & Mums An imermural athletic program doing varied garden and yard Remember to Order where students participate in work, will have an opportunity to Has Contest team sports and a kindergarten sharpen their "on the job" skills Oratorical contests open to all reading program are just two at the YES sponsored workshop boys and girls who have not Easter Flowers "extras" of an elementary school covering law n and garden care. reached the age of 16 are being education at Redeemer Lutheran Palm Crosses The session will he held Wed- conducted by the Optimist Club of School in Westfield. nesday, April 13th at the Scotch Scotch Plaiiis-Fanwood, Trophies OPEN 9-9. SUN 9-4 Redeemer is now accepting 322-7691 HilK Country Club from 3:30-5:00 will be awarded to first place, applications for enrollment for the p.m. Mr. Felix Sorge, greens- second place and runner-up win- fall term. The school, beginning keeper at Scotch Hills Country ners in each division. In addition, its 25th year, has classes in Club, will be the instructor. the first place winners of the Ponzio's Floral Shop mirscr\. kindergarten and grades Information on the safe use and contests will be eligible for fur- l-o. The school maintains limited care of garden tools will also be ther competition with a top prize & GREENHOUSE elass si/e 10 insure a low number included in this workshop. of a 5500.00 scholarship. Delivery Service of students per teacher Pre-registration is desirable. The official oratorical contest Redeemer's nurser> program Please call the VHS office. 889- 211 Union Ave,, Scotch Plains I'lfer-. t« o-day. [hree-da\ and subject is "Together We Will . , t'333. and ask to have your name Contestants must speak on the (Across from Union Ave. entrance to Seotchwood Diner) Ine-das pameipaiion. The mduded mi the list for this SL-hool's LUirriculum is aligned official subject for not less than popular workshop. four minutes and not more than w ith the requirements of the State •^ until I£mplov ment Service is .it Ne» !cr«.e> and Redeemer's five minutes. Scoring is based on , open Monday through Friday personal qualities, materials or- jerses Department of Education, For more information please ganization, delivery and presen- lei It Be Silver and Gold tation, and overall effectiveness. Some facultv members hold ad- call YFS. brmgs you a new concept in For information concerning the \aneed degrees. fine jewelry buying Interested parents are invited contests, immediately contact r-,i*.; ir, ippi'intment to %isit McDonough Mr. John A. Turner, 393 Harvey •';- ,;":: r • filing 232-151". Place, Plainfield, or Post Office -t:t~-Tr S:hoo! provides a Annouces Bos #47 in Scotch Plains. Final ". "-i- i i-. -;rrr.;r: for >oung local contests will be conducted Candidacy on April 12, 1977. State Senator Peter J. •» -r.sl- McDonough iR-22). a 10-year \eteran of the legislature, has 7z •: Di-.;d A. ShackP.T.A. announced his candidacy for re- !.-.«• " r: -: ~\: ;:•:•• :zts a •ik-c-iun, A senator since 1Q"3. he Host Faculty '-.aa •jeTsed four terms in the • hn^iKin jtt'.tudei. salues, Usembh after serving three The Executive Board of the ••'Lights and motr,iticns affect • ears as, a Union County Free- Shackamaxon School P.T.A., nc child's total being." holder. Scotch Plains entertained the McDonough. elected Minority school faculty with a dinner party YES Workshop Whip b> his colleagues the past on Friday evening, March 18. two years, is serving as state The theme of the dinner was Students 1 is ing in Scotch Plains campaign manager for Senator Hawaiian which included a cock- and Fanuood uho are from Raymond H, Bateman svho is tail hour as well as dessert. The liuirieen sears up to sesenteen seeking the GOP nomination for dinner was held at the Scotch 168AE. Front St., Plainfield v ears old w ho v, ant to earn money governor. He is a member of the Hills Country Club, Scotch Plains. Across from Steinboth's in the coming warm weather Senate Committee on Transpor- months taking care of lawns and tation and Law and Public Safety.

BBBF'nilE House 708 Mountiln Blvd., Watchuno N J Fe|turino Self Service C. Frank & Son, Inc. Salad & B , - - Bread Bar 107 East Broad Street Regular 24 Item Beef & Seafood Menu Always Available Westfleld, New Jersey 232-1331 • owz. Giant N.Y, Strip Steak • • • w m , TWMAYONIY 10 Oz, Old Fashioned Sliced Full Line - Florist ROAST BEEF Second Portion on the House

• Floral Arrangements • Cut Flowers WIONiMAYWIY • House Flints • Decorative Plants LOISTER NIGHT B°""\±££* • Dried, Silk & Live Flower Arrangements THURSDAY ONLY SIR Bn ACT Large Cut FRUIT BASKETS KID KUA5T Approx. i4-oZ. Made to your specifications — while you wait «»AYON1Y ." ', iOz. Nantucket Island Bay Scallops Stor« Hours: ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE COCKTAIL Dally 9:30 • 5:30, Thurs. til 9:00, Sun. 10 AM • 1 PM Open 7 Days - Lunch 11:30-230 Dinner* ^.n uB» i t.uu, uinners b-11 - Rotail Berry showed sketches of a would come from. mitment to the American Cancer and advanced treatment techni- Two Buildings .,, ques create a climate of hope. The 4,800 square-foot building, on Coronella expressed concern Society's goal of "Wiping Out H two floors, with a 2,000 square Cancer in our Lifetime," the American Cancer Society acts as Continued From Page 1 that the focus be on "doing It m foot addition out back. The basic right.11 If any of the facilities are Becks plan to reach the goal of our guardian in cancer control," avoid having to pay 25 to 33 per- 4,800 square-foot building would too small, then we do nobody a 55,300.00. Mr. Beck said, cent more for customized fire house a police department up- favor, Coronella said. He wants Mr, Beck noted that the funds The Scotch Plains Crusade will engines to fit in the small building. stairs, and a downstairs area to be to be sure that the money Is well raised in this campaign support a begin in April and serve both S Trumpp said the fire members used for both police and fire. The spent, and that whatever is built threefold program of research, educational and fund raising pur- > so were willing to look at the possi- downstairs would include fire will serve the needs of the agency education and service which poses. "Our volunteers will be n bility of joint housing for police company auxiliary space, and In question in years ahead. directly benefits the residents of contacting as many of our Scotch and firemen, accommodations for a meeting This building is not to be Union County. Plains neighbors as possible. We Trumpp also pointed out that room, lockers, showers, and a kit- confused with a community multi- "Current statistics show that want to tell everyone our message while the fire company people chen to be shared by both services. purpose building, for which the one-in-four Scotch Plains resi- of hope. We urge our neighbors have no strong feelings about It was pointed out that generally community is to receive funds dents will eventually contract to be generous so that some day, being housed on the present site in police would use a meeting room from Community Development. some form of cancer" stated Mr. the American Cancer Society can a new building, or on the Slocum during the 9 to 5 hours, while fire Those funds are to be used for the Beck. "This constitutes a health state that cancer is a disease of property, it was generally acknow- company meetings would occur community at large, not for em- emergency. Yet, early detection the past." ledged that there would be benefit during off-hours, providing no ployees or semi-official services in moving them across the street if problem with sharing. This two- such as the fire company. a new building is provided, story building, heated and air- The Borough Council officially because then the existing Borough conditioned, was estimated at $40 adopted the municipal budget Hall land could be sold, which per square foot or below, while Monday night. would have financial benefit to the 2,000 square foot single-floor Council also named three men both the fire company and the addition out back would be for as inspectors for Tire protection borough. fire apparatus — a garage — at under the Uniform Construction TWEED Trumpp asked Berry to work up $30 per square foot. The buildings Code. They are Jack Run, Robert some basic alternatives and fin- would cost a total of $252,000 in Rau Jr., and Eugene Bellamy. r^airScuIptlng building costs, plus contingency ancial estimates for various hous- of $25,000, site development work ing concepts. Alternatives of $100,000, and architect fees at included housing fire and police Cancer Fund six percent, or $24,000, The total together in a new building on the comes in at roughly $401,000. Raising Begins Slocum property and deferring Berry said he was told by Trumpp any change in housing for legisla- to stay within the $400,000 range. This year, the American Cancer tive and administration for the Council has $350,000 available Society's educational and fund time being, or housing police and from windfall funds for such a raising Crusade in Scotch plains administration in the new build- building. It was not explained will be under the leadership of FOR THE BEAUTY 654-4849 i 83 Hfn St., Westfield ing, with fire remaining in existing where the remaining $50,000 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Beck of OF IT facilities. Kevin Place. Stressing their com- NEW, LIMITED ISSUE SAYINGS CERTIFICATE!

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CRANFORD FANW00D LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE 276=5550 322=4500 276=5550 677=0600 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE, Member FSLIC should be given to the only whatever influence you Letters voted, have spoken. It is of communicaton. and fos- budget which we directly may have to compel the understood so well why I apparent that we have spo- vote upon. In any event, the new Board of Education to UJ Continued From Page 4 was running, ter a spirit of cooperation in ken in n whisper rather result on March 22 cannot begin formulating next I am grateful to the 1210educating and preparing than the roar which one f- be called any sort of a year's budget in such a 'In the luiiton voters %vho came out des-our Children for their would have expected in mandate for substantial manner as svill reflect fiscal Please accept my thanks pite a driving rain, and future. light of the heated remarks cuts when the matter comes and educational responsi- Ibr covering the recent voted for me. You have my Sincerely, during the campaign. Per- before you. Please do not bility so as to withstand the Board of Education cam- promise that 1 will repre- Bob Larivierc haps the rain on election Mayor and Council permit 142 votes to further type of criticism raised paign in Scotch Plains and sent you to the best of my cia\ extinguished some of Township of Scotch Plains lessen the quality of our during the past weeks. Do Kanwood in a thorough and ability. the flames of passion which Municipal Building schools. If you feel that any not saerafiee the educa- equitable manner, 1 sincerely hope that both .sides were certain as Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 reduction at all is necessary tional future of our children I wish to thank everyone everyone who worked for would influence the out- Si Dear Mayor and Council' in order to satisfy the upon the altar of the muni- who worked on my cam-any candidate during the come. men: political pressures of the cipal tax rate, particularly paign, the more than 200 last few weeks will now 1 do not know why the The first skirmish in the situation, I urge you to where that tax rate has not people who endorsed my forget any differences we turnout was so small. May- might have had and join battle of the education bud- make only a minimal reduc- been increased by the local candidacy and especially get is over. The people, or be we overestimate the together to improve com- tion and thereafter use Continued On Page 11 my wife and children who at least the 17% of us whoimportance which we feel munity relations, open lines

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Kim Perkins Jackie Rankin Abby Maloney JaimiBSchnitzer NinaThyrum Lisa Dinizo Maureen Scanlon

What do Disneyworld, Girl Scouts and Gymnastics have in common? The The voting is being conducted in a strictly democratic way, with every answer is quite simple. These are just a few of the areas which make the 1977 resident in town being given an opportunity to vote for his or her own choice. SPF Miss Little League Contestants unique. Boxes are located in almost every business establishment throughout Scotch From now until April 15th, eight girls representing every school in our two Plains and Fanwood, The voting procedure is quite simple: a penny placed in communities of Scotch Plains and Fanwood will battle it out for the top honor any one of the cannisters constitutes a vote for the girl whose picture appears of Miss Little League 1977, above. Obviously, the girl with the most votes will be declared the winner,

The girls who are attempting to Her favorite hobbies include ious gymnastic awards and even her parents, Rocco and Camille, mew's R.C. Church. replace 1976 winner, Gail Loh, bowling and swimming. Cur- found time to visit Disneyworld, and three sisters Donna (IS), Lori bring into the competition a rently, Miss Rankin is a 6th grade She resides with her parents at (14) and Judi (12). Miss Dinizo Eileen Dietrich: Miss Dietrich variety of backgrounds and in- student at McGinn School and is a 1060 Raritan Road in Scotch appears to be a real sports fanatic resides at 2055 Portland Avenue terests. Here is a brief sketch of communicant of Immaculate Plains and has two older brothers, since she is interested in all types with her parents John and Joan, each girl — close-up: Heart of Mary Church in Scotch Ray (22) and Steve (25). During of athletics, including kickball, one sister, Barbara (12) and two Kimberly Ann Perkins-, Kim Plains. the week, Miss Schnitzer attends basketball and football. Lisa at- brothers, Tom (14) and Robert resides with her parents, Wells Coles School. tends LaGrande School and is the (7), Eileen is also very involved in Abby Maloney: Abby resides at the Girl Scout movement as well and Carolyn, at 861 Westfield captain of the school cheerleaders. 130 Farley Avenue with her paren- Nina Thyrum; Nina lives at home as various sporting activities, in- Road in Scotch Plains. She has She was also lucky enough to at- ts, Richard and Kathleen, and a with her parents, Gordon and cluding swimming and ice skating. one brother, Brian, who is six Dolores, at 2041 Raritan Road in tend Disneyworld. brother Matthew (8). Miss Maureen Claire Scanlon: Maureen She attends St. Bartholomew's years old. Her main interests lie in Maloney's interests lie in the spor- Scotch Plains. She has five older School and was also lucky enough the fields of gymnastics, tennis brothers and two sisters. Miss lives at home with her parents, ts world, with volleyball and soft- one sister and three brothers at to visit Disneyworld. and, of course, baseball. During ball taking up a great deal of her Thyrum is quite an accomplished the week, Miss Perkins attends person in the arts — first of all, 2674 Mountain Avenue in Scotch time. Abby attends School One Plains. Her hobbies include H.B. Brunner School, while on she plays three instruments The winner will be announced and recalls a spring concert at the collecting coins (especially pen- the weekends, she treks to St. (organ, flute and violin), has won at 8:00 pm in the Community school as the most exciting event nies), kickball and, of course, Stephens Church for religious ser- various awards for sketching and Room of the Scotch plains branch in her life thus far, baseball. Miss Scanlon is also very vices. Jaimie Lynne Schnitzer: Gym- painting and to top that off, she of the First National Bank on has even gone to see the stage involved in the scouting Monday, Apr\\ 18th. A.W of the Jackie Rankin: Miss Rankin lives nastics is the name of the game movement and has won various with her parents, Don and Myrna, with Miss Schnitzer, and this play, "Fiddler On The Roof." girls will be honored at a dinner awrads from this organization. on Thursday, April 21st. All at 1158 Maple Hill Road in Scotch seems quite appropriate since her Nina is a fifth grader at Shaeka- maxon School in Scotch Plains. During her "spare time," members of the community are Plains. Jackie has two sisters, mother, Mrs. Betty Schnitzer, Maureen attends Evergreen coaches the Union Catholic Gym- Lisa Dinizo: Lisa resides at 118 invited to participate in the 1977 Mariea (17) and Myrna (15) along School as well as St. Bartholo- Miss Little League festivities .... with an older brother John (19). nastic Team. Jaimie has won var- Watson Road in Fanwood with

Government of necessity to our legislators and to attitude contemptible and teacher siippcirti\c i>f their Letters... is formed to serve, in dedi- alert other parents and most certainly out of touch challenge, raised the issue. Continued From Page 10 cation and trust. It is not a interested residents of with the realistic facts of Before you start question- edcucation budget. place for a personal career. Union County. To help present day society racial ing the integrity of that Very truly yours. Candidates cannot be dramatize the groups con- relations. teacher, you ought to Philip Bolstein characterized as liberal or cern, we invite everyone to It continues to amaze me strongly question the inte- grity of our school system if To the voters of Fanwood. conservative or moderate, join with us on April 14 at as a black person how but as leaders with a good 7:30 p.m. at the Freehol- certain white people con- that is within your concept Thank you, thank you, of equal justice. thank you. I'm very happy philosophy. ders meeting at the County tinue to keep their heads up Let someone file for Office Bldg. in Elizabeth in a cloud which con- Hqual justice to all is a and grateful for your sup. ver> righteous appeal on port of me especially in Governor based on philo- und, of course, urge people venienth enables them to sophy. He does not need o to write to our Senators and avoid, refuse or acknosv- your behalf. However, it light of the monsoon of last dues nut totally impress me Tuesday. salary. Congressmen, Incidentally, ledge the true issue. The Union County is the only since it is idealistic, easy to Please know that 1 will Franklin W. Kielb issue in this ease, despite country in New jersey its racial overtones, is to express fur effect, but not try to be the best represen- Dear Editor, without a vocational train- determine if all candidates always adequate w' adapt- tative I can to serve the In the very near future, ing center for the handi- competing for a cheer- able to the need to institute educational needs of the funds will be allocated to capped. leader slot arc selected by corrective action necessary young people of this school New Jersey by the Econo- Yours truly, impartial judges and that to assure proper represen- district. mic Development Agency Susan Stern the method of selection is tation of black > outh by Gratefully. of the U.S. Department of Martin Stern equitable and fair to nil compeiitive means in all Lee Reilly Commerce. The Special students in the school. phases ot our school system. Dear Editor: Needs Center of the Union Among the many candi- County Technical Institute Just as in many other Charles II. Mason dates for Governor of New has been designated as a Dear Editor: racial issues and incidents Jersey, where is the one priority recipient of five The following is in involving eoverups of ques- candidate committed to de- million dollars of these response to a letter written tionable policies, your let- dication and service? funds to build a vocational by Harry A. King in this ter, characteristically, cam- Help! Need 150 Where is the candidate who center that would provide column in your March 24th ouflages and attempts to More Box Tops has the philosophy, the more than 800 handicapped publication. distort the issue. Black aim, the policy of doing students with training in Dear Mr. King, students arc not afraid of Members of Brunner School good for the people, indivi- seventeen occupational It is obvious by the competition. However, the and their relatives and friends dual as well as group? areas. Learning salable insinuations and tone of rules of the game as well as have been saving Post box tups Where is the candidate skills will enable these your letter to Dr. Carpenter the criteria for preparation for fold-away parallel bars for not seeking power who youngsters to earn their that you disapprove of the must be the same. 1 get the Brunner Gym, would serve, without salary, own taxpaying way in life. reaction of the Scotch impression that many white The equipment will be put to without Morven? This much needed facility Plains' black community people arc afraid to com- good use by the students so It seems almost ridicu- will be on asset to the over the controversial eir« pete with black people on everyone has really been striving lous to ask. industrial community as cumstances involving an equal basis which is to reach their goal. Only 150 box exemplified by your con- Yet, the goal, the atti- well as providing vocational selection of cheerleaders. tops are needed. tinued perpetuation of tude of a candidate deter- training to a neglected Your attitude is typical of a If anyone has Post box tops to social racial prejudice, mines his qualifications for group of our county's youth. large segment of white donate, please call Gilela Reinhold therefore, creating dif- this office. A gathering of approxi- people svhen confronted at 232-8151 or Mrs. Caroline with an obvious case of not ferent rules for different Government has become mately 80 parents and Perkins at 889-2058. only racial prejudice but folks. a business. Those living on friends of the handicapped PLEASE help Brunner reach Let me clear one other taxpayer's money are really met last week to discuss also class and peer preju-. this goal and receive the equip- point. The black students on welfare, as much as the means by which to express dice. Personally, I find your ment. and black parents, not the unemployed. our support for this facility Dance Concert Laura Cook, Ginny DoVitr, Eye Tests For Kvonne Jefferson and pani,.' Tomorrow Nite Zack. introducing the 26 nu,m! The Law Pre-Schoolers bers of the Company, Qthur The Modern Dance Company of highlights will include:" solos hv Enforcement Role Vision tests for pre-school chil- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Karen Myszka. Julie Roll and Sui- LU I dren will be given at the? Famvood School will present its annual Warren. duets by Abby Dunlap H BY CHIEF PARENT1 Presbyterian Church, at the cor- dance concert, "A Moving and Dcbbic Oakley, Susan Erie- ner of Marline and LaGrande SI Experience". Friday. April 1st at hun and jan;ce Trubin, and KL-IIV Avenues, Famvood on Wednes- 8:00 pm in the high school p | MarleneTimm, ELECTRONIC SPEED DETECTION a mer and day. April 6th between 9:30 a.m. auditorium. The modern and jazz ,n past years this Dflnce ^ Radar is one of the many scientific aids used by law enforcement. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. dances which will be presented in pany nas performcd at the ^^ u There are various types of units operating in New Jersey, but they all The purpose of the screening this program are original com- Teen Arts Festival at the Garden as function on the same principle. program is to detect Amblyopia, positions choreographed and per- State Arts Centcr in addition U) License Requirements "lazy eye" or other eye defects in formed by members of the Dance numerous elementary and junior Because radar is a radio transmitter and receiver, it must be licensed eyesight and to alert parents for Company. high school assemblies. the need of a professional eye by the Federal Communications Commission. Since radar is classified as The program will open with a Tkkets may be obtained a, t(] a "push button" device, only a station license is required, Radar opera- examination. group dance, choreographed by door tors, however, do not require licenses. Operators need only have evi- The screening is being con- dence that they had proper training In how to operate a particular type ducted as a project of the new of unit. The radar unit must be checked every six months by a licensed members of Fanwnod Junior technician. Women's Club with the coopera- STAR LIQUORS extends best wishes tion of the New Jersey Commis- Radar Operation sion for the Blind. for a HAPPY PASSOVER to all of the Jewish Faith. A radar transmitter produces high frequency radio energy. A All parents with children be- spotlight antenna focuses a narrow beam in much the same way a spot- tween ages 3-5/Vi are urged to light focuses light. The beam cannot be seen or felt, but if it were visible i it would resemble a long cigar shaped beam enclosed in a cone. The bring their children for testing. radar beam, like a light beam, travels in a straight line and may either be reflected or bounced back, refracted or bent in passing through one sub- stance into another, absorbed by certain materials, transmitted by othei S over materials. Objects such as metal, stone, wood, and concrete reflect the radar beam. Transparent material, such as glass and certain plastics Easter Egg Hunt ft WINES permit practically all of the beam to pass through, reflecting only a small amount. Other substances such as leaves, grass, loose sand, earth, At Brookside | and certain fibrous materials absorb the radar beam to varying degrees. The Scotch Plains junior STAR has all your needs this year for Passover, a The part of the transmitted radar beam reflected back to the receiver Woman's Club is holding their I huge selection of Quality, Kosher Wines. is used to sense the speed of the object at which the beam is aimed. Elec- Annual Easter Egg Hunt on April , ^ tronic circuits in the receiver and other parts of the instruments then ap- 2. 1977. with the help of the I Imported from Israel GARMEL propriately actuate the meter indicating the vehicle speed which is read Scotch Plains Park and Recreation • by the operator. This arrangement measures the speed of vehicles WINE Commission, there will be flyers f moving directly toward or away from the radar antenna. SLIVOVITZ and posters distributed through- H MANISCHEWITZ Practically speaking, radar measures mass in motion. It can detect a out the Scotch Plains grammar BRANDY large mass such as a truck farther away from the antenna than it can schools. Concord detect a smaller vehicle such as a Volkswagen, The approaching vehicle There will be a "Draw the Czechoslovakia compresses the radio waves. The faster the vehicle speed or velocity, the Easter Bunny Contest" with Medium Dry more waves will be reflected back to the head unit. In the case of the prices given out for the best JELINEK vehicle going away from the antenna, the microwaves are reflected back drawings. Mr. & Mrs. Easter to the head unit. However, fewer waves per second are reflected back. Bunny "ill be on hand to greet In effect the receding vehicle stretches the radio waves. Again, the the children and all children greater the vehicle speed, the fewer waves per second are reflected back between the age of 4 to 8 years us the head utul. The difference HI frequency between the transmitted are must welcome! waves and the reflecied waves is called the Doppler Frequency. The The Homelife Department of Doppler Frequency of an approaching vehicle traveling at 50 M.P.H. LIQUORS • COLD BEER the Scotch Plains Juniors, chaired would be: HUNDREDS OF WINE SELECTIONS by Mrs. Susan Anthony and Mrs, 10,525,001,570 cycles per second (returned toward antenna) FROM AROUND THE WORLD Dotty Bauer are running this FREE GIFT WRAPPING 10,525,000,000 cycles per second (directed toward vehicle from function. Blue Star Shopping Center, antenna) Route 22. Watchung 1,570 cycles per second - Doppler Frequency 322-9385 \ iorpler frequency of 31.4 C.P.S. will be produced for every mile per -O-; cf vehicle speed. For example, the Doppler Frequency for a vehicle a: 50 MPH *ould be 31,4 CFS times 50 (MPH) equals 1,570 CPS. Assume the same vehicle at the same speed of 50 MPH, but going away from the radar unit, 10.525.000,000 CPS directed toward vehicle from antenna 10,524,998,430 CPS returned toward antenna 1,570 CPS - Doppler Frequency TM These two examples show that while the Doppler Frequency is the same, an approaching vehicle produces a higher reflected frequency and a receding vehicle produces a lower reflected frequency. This emphasizes that radar will detect motion in either direction. SMOKE Radar Detectors Special instruments can be purchased which emit a tone when exposed to the radar beam. They produce a crackling noise when in use and sception of the radar tone depends upon the degree to which it can j'.ercome this background noise, Based on tests, it was found that these SIGNAL receivers were ineffective in urban and suburban areas. The devices are usually not manually tunable and they pick up many signals other than Most fire fatalities are caused not by BATTERY OPERATED radar. Then, with moving radar, by the time a detector picks up the flames, but by smoke and toxic gases. And radar signal, the vehicle speed was already picked up by the radar unit. most casualties occur in the nighttime Police use radar because it is the best way known to us to control sleeping hours. By sensing the first invis- SMOKE DETECTOR speed. Statistics clearly indicate that speed is still the number one killer ible products of combustion, Smoke signal on our highways in spite of the 55 MPH maximum speed. This is can give you the precious extra moments especially true in suburban and urban areas where there are no 55 MPH limits. needed to save your life. The horn alarm penetrates closed doors to waken even heavy sleepers The PRICE detector is battery operated for protection even during power blackouts, and can be Not Using Your Furs? installed in minutes. (Mounting Batteries Included enclosed.) screws We can make it into a beautiful jacket with a coordinated leather trim. PLAINS Westfield Furs 249 E. Broad St. / Westfleld / 232-3423 APPLIANCE CENTER (Opposite the Rialto Theatre) Dally'HI 5 p.m. / Thursday 'til 9 p.m. AII furs labeled to show country of origin fr°m Po|i« Station) P.M., Thurs. • Fri. 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in xH Engagements Births and m H Weddings Social Events I m

so n study and analysis of urban or x suburban problems by working with community or government Barbara Russell, daugther of CHIT CHAT agencies; Mr, and Mrs, James B. Russell, Deirdre Shea, Scotch Plains and 221 Burns Way, Funwood, has William Webster, Fanwood, in been named resident director of a the Fanwood Union County Dcpt. women's dormitory at Westmins- Cadet Robert Qchman of Scotch of Youth Services. ter College, New- Willimington, Plains, a sophomore at West Geraklo Solimo of Scotch Plains at Pa. Point Military Academy has been the Westfield Recreation Comm. named to the Dean's List for the Wendy Hollenbach of Fanwood at fall semester, Runnclls Hospital, Mary Olson of Scotch Plains at I he following students are Dubc Children's Shelter, recent graduates of Kean College, Laura Swidersky of Scotch Plains, all received their BA degrees: Ken Wieboldt, a senior at in the Union County Office of Nancy Egan. Deborah Emm, Moravian College who plays soc- Consumer Affairs, Mrs, Swider- Diane Hope, Fred Squires, and cur in the fall and golf in the sky is also enrolled in the Con- Ralph Zinno, all from Scotch spring, is the No. 1 ranked goiter sumer Workshop series being Plains. this spring for the Greyhounds conducted at Union County Tech. who will play 16 matches, School under the auspices of the Office of Continuing Education, Wieboldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret (Peggy) Schott, a Frederick Wieboldt. 2318 Carol Dr. Anderson added that this senior at The College of William Drive, Scotch Plains, posted an "real-life approach to solving and Mary will go on tour with the 83.2 average last year, which was today's problems hopefully will college choir. The tour will be for the second on the squad. He svas reinforce classroom theory for the six da\s covering five states co-captain of the soccer team and students involved," starting on April I. has played soccer and golf for Pegg% will be one of the four years at Moravian. stringed instrument accompanists playing the viola. .lames Schott. a sophomore at Bucknell University, is a member Dr. Donald Anderson. Co-ordi- Diane Brofazi, 172 Alpine Ter- of their choir and will leave for a nntor of the urban studies pro- race, Scotch Plains was among one week singing tour in Florida. Carol Ann Norris And gram at Union College, Cranford, 494 women who have pledged IS Both students are graduates of announced the following local sororities at Purdue University. Fanwood.Scotch Plains High Carlton Brown Are Wed students are involved in firsthand School. The First Unitarian Church of Providence, Rhode Island, was The bride, a graduate of the the setting on Saturday, March Peabody University Demonstra- 26, for the marriage of Carol Ann tion School, received her B.A. Norris to Carlton Quentin Brown. degree in economics from Brown The Reverend Thomas Ahlburn. University in 1974. She has been performed the ceremony at six employed in Providence as a claim o'clock in the evening. The recep- representative for the Aetna Life tion immediately following the and Casualty Insurance Com- wedding was held at the Squatum pany. Choose Club in Riverside, R.I. The groom is a graduate of The bride's parents are Dr. and Scotch Plains-Fanwood High from a wide Fine Apparel for the Lady Mrs. Raymond C. Norris of 4021 School and received his B.A. selection Sunnybrook Drive, Nashville, degree in psychology from Brown in our Tennessee, and the groom is the University where he was a member catalogs It *s our first anniversary and son of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin T. of Phi Delta Beta. He is now in his Brown of 1412 Sylvan Lane, third year at Emory University THE TIMES we We celebrating the occasion Scotch Plains, New jersey. School of Medicine. with a fantastic sale. Escorted by her father, the After a honeymoon on the Gulf 1600 East Second St. bride had her sister, Mrs. Helen of Mexico in Destin, Florida, the Scotch Plains Burke from San Diego, Califor- couple will live in Atlanta, nia, as her Matron of Honor. Mr. Georgia, while Mr. Brown com- All merchandise-even our James Kevin Wholey of Provid- pletes medical school. just arrived spring and summer ence served as Mr. Brown's best man, fashions and accessories- is being reduced 20% off regular prices in appreciation Heritage of your patronage. Ifs a time Decorators During the past year you have See Hy Dvorkiu far to remember. helped MARIE STADLER And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful become one of New Jersey's 25% to 30% memories of your happiest most sophisticated shops for day is with professional fashion-conscious women DISCOUNTS portraits. on We are experts at bridal photography. So you can Brand Name Bedding SO • • • Brand Name Furniture trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. Brand Name Carpets Remember your wedding Stop by during our (And Excellent installation) for years to come—with portraits. HRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Special Prices on Call today for an appoint- on Friday and Saturday, Custom Upholstery ment, or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait April 1 & 2 & Reupholstery samples and wedding albums. and celebrate with us. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE \1l'RRA> HlllSOi/W- By Appointment REFLECTIONS Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. studio of photography 464-2228 FREE DELIVERY 2374 Mountain Ava., Scotch Plains Monday thru Saturday 9:30 • 6, Thursday until 9 889-4777 Call for Evening Hours 889-7770 Open Sunday 1 2 • 4:30 ilsssssssssssr^sssssssss yet. Over the past weekend, sht New Members Eggshells ,,. planned to attend the much- heralded egg show in Phillipsburg Continued From Page I Commissioned ill — an annual event drawing top gives an egg away, as a special Twenty-nine volunteers were s "eggers" from all over the East commissioned as staff members MARGIE'S gift. H Coast. of Contact-Wc-Carc. area hotline Barbara recommends three Egging began for Barbara for the troubled, at a special favorite sources for supplies. She Hauser six or seven years ago, Tuesday evening at CAKE BOX buys the real goose and turkey service when she did the more common Gethseniane Lutheran Church, eggs as well as trims and small 1348 South Ave., Piainfield eggs with scenes in them to hang Pluinficld. on a Christmas tree. Then, three Rev. Robert Shoesmith of Half a block from Fanwood u years ago, she met people who did Scotch Plains Baptist Church as 1 "\ far more professional things with delivered the commissioning ad- "Where taste makes the difference ' eggs, and she turned to the dress to this the fourth training 755-5311 755-5312 Faberge finishes and intricate class since the telephone center jeweled surfaces. She has never originated two years ago. Also taken a lesson. She asks lots of participating in the service were questions and visits shows Rev. G. Milton Johnson of LUNCH & DINNER whenever she has a chance, then Gcthsenume Lutheran Church; proceeds to create the effects she Donald Narngnn, Conl:ict-We- wants. Does she have a goal? Yes. Care president; Marilyn Sutcr. She's eagerly looking forward to the center'", director: the Contact working on an ostrich egg! Singers, and Georgette Denlinger. Maybe, if she's a very good girl, organist. the Easter Bunny will put an SPECIALS stands at Marie's Country Corner Contact-Wc-Care. which can he in New Providence, Expressions ostrich egg in her Easter basket reached at 2.32=2880, offers a at Unlimited in Warren, and the next week! Meanwhile, readers ... listening ear around the clock tor Golden Carousel in Kenilworth, if you have a steady hand, lots of THE GOOSE & THE GANDER the troubled, worried, or lonely Although she was getting dozens patience, and the desire to create a who need someone to talk to A Fabulous New RESTAURANT of oohs and aahs at a recent very special keepsake for someone about adversity or problems, or demonstration she presented in for Easter, visit the Library and Rt. 22 Eastbound, Green Brook, N.J. 968-3770 who require information about the basement of the Library, Bar- view Barbara's collection for in- social services for these misfor- » MONDAYS bara doesn't consider herself a pro sDiration. Luncheon Buffet tunes. The center handles about PRIME RIB NIGHT $4.95 Thufs, & Fri. Only 1000 calls a month. ,TUESDAYS 50 11:30-2:30 The newly commissioned class KING CRAS Legs & Claws $5.95 Per PiriOn 2 brings to 180 the number of -WEDNESDAYS BoneiiW volunteers who have completed STEAK NIGHT N.Y. Strip $4,95 ENTERTAINMENT- ihe 50-hour training course re- THURSDAYS quired by Contact Teleministries. VEAL PARMESAN NIGHT $4.95 Cocktail Lounge U.S.A..with which Contact-We- FRIDAYS STUFFED FLOUNDER open til 2 A.M. Care is affiliated. The present Bluffed with Crabrneat $4.95 staff includes about 100 persons OPEN 7 DAYS of various ages and backgrounds INTERTAINMINT THURS., FRI. & SAT. Muter Charge Enjoy A Memorable Easier HAPPY HOUR — MON. thru FRI. 4-6 who serve at the center eight & Bankamerlcard At hours a month. A new training class started March 23. 53E: eakstwin6s pResentsthe ROCCO pucelli special: WOR hip hAR Rocco came to us one day in the Spring and ordered Wor Hip Har. He didn't leave till late summer when he realized he'd been out to For Gracious Dining lunch almost 3 months. Wor Hip Har does that to people. It's made with golden-fried butterfly shrimp nestled in bacon, served with aromatic sauteed onions and a really fabulous dipping sauce made In addition to our to your taste; exotic cool or exotic hot •intriguing appetizers We'll always think of Wor Hip Har as Rocco Pucelli's Special, You can order it using either name for only $5,50. •hearty homemade hot & cold soups How about enjoying some soon? •elegant crepes, generous steaks, chops, & seafood entrees, •delicate crepe desserts, hot apple strudel, creamy cheesecake

You can savor a traditional Easter dinner of •ham •sweet potatoes Enjoy music nightly •creamed onions in our lovely Route 22 •sweet peas with mushrooms Kokee West Cocktail Lounge Scotch Plains, N.J. Make your reservations now (201)889-4979 f 464=6680 MURRAY HILL 4 SQUARE in the central courtyard 45 Floral \\enue. Murray Hill, N.J, O|ieii ever)1 day tor luncheon I 1: JO • 4, Dinner 4 -C );M) Suiula\ lor Brunch 1 ! • 2. Dinner 2 •

Where the 'new' action is SHOPPING GUIDE

The Scotch Plains Times takes If it's stripping you want .. • Are you a good sport? Then 1. Beautiful Things Factory pride in its Second Street, Scotch furniture stripping, that it ... Bernie and Harriet Anderson like 2. Esther's Plains address . . , but we're Greg and Debbie Besser will take you! They're owners of J.D. 3. Gift Haven hardly the only business along the finish right off your oldies but Trophy and Sport Shop at 1721 E. 4. Station Radio this burgeoning commercial goodies. They operate Chem Second Street. They sell baseballs 6. Tony's Pharmacy thoroughfare. Just a year or two Clean — a special chemical pro- and softballs, soccer, wrestling, ago, a couple of new businesses cess providing the highest quality 6. Hershey's basketball, tennis equipment. were dotted, here and there, and of furniture stripping. They're If you're the one who arranges 7. J J. Alexander well separated, along Second, but now renovating new quarters in 8. Wychwood for trophies or plaques for win- Park Avenue really had the repu- the old gas station at the corner of ning teams, this winning spot is 9. Lady Leslie tation as THE shopping area of Terrill and Second, where they the place. The Andersons create 10. Florence Ravioli Co, Scotch Plains, Business is spread- plan to create a most attractive every type of trophy or plaque 11. Expressions ing, however, and the place it's environment, with brick front ex- imaginable. You could even order 12. Frank's Butcher Block spreading to is up and down pansion coming for the future. a plaque for yourself ... or for 13. Willow Coffee Shoppe Second Street. They've been in Scotch Plains, on your wife! The Andersons are en- 14. Helpee Selfee Laundry From Park Avenue all the way Second Street, in 1972, and if they gravers, with two engraving haven't yet stripped something for 15. Community Paint & Wallpapor Co. down to Terrill Road, attractive machines for quick jobs. They businesses, new and old, are you, get yourself on up to the attic also arrange lettering and silk 16. Service League Thrift Shop bringing more and more and see what's around. In these screening for all kinds of sport 17. Meg's Gourmet Cheese Shop customers to a convenient, in- days of inflated furniture prices, jackets, recreation shirts, etc. 18. J.D, Trophy town place to find all sorts of it's worth a look, because an ab- They're been in the business for 20 19. Canine Creations goodies. Don't go when you're solute gem may be hiding beneath years, seven in Scotch Plains — 20. Chem Clean hungry, unless you're ready to several coats of paint, and are aces in answering ques- 21. Jade Isle shop, for special food offerings Chem Clean now includes ser- tions pertaining to equipment or 22. Vera Ceramics play a big part in Second Street vice in metal cleaning and formica awards. P.vpn if vr»«'*"» MOT ™ 23. Crown Termite merchandise, team player, Bernie's got thoser Here's a sampling of what a a complete line of do-it-yourself top name windbreakers and shopper can find, right here under supplies, sold with expert advice. jackets for informal wear. his Scotch Plains-Fanwood nose, without venturing beyond the township limits1, »•• SERVICE LEAGUE THRIFT SHOP NEW FROM ZENITH! We are busting with Spring and Summer clothes! COLOR SENTRY the automatic 1723 East Second St. Scotch Plains picture control system! 1977 1OO36 SOLID-STATE

25" qiant-screen console TV DIAGONAL v Zentth's Color Sentry"* does it all for you controls the color picture when the scene changes, or the channel changes, even when the room light changes You get that great Zenith picture-autnmatically. CERAMICS m iILICTRONIi C VIDEO GUARD Custom TUNING SYSTfM No moving parts to wear" Finished ||out ind no contact points to corrode n the tunifs Dejigned to be tne Work ost dependable, most sensitive 1691 East Second St. luning system in Zemin history. Scotch Plains, N,J, 322-4288 TUBS., Wed, & Thurs. 10-4 Fri. 10-2:30 ^

CANINE CREATIONS

TERMITE CONTROL INC. Quality Grooming Free Estimates All your pet's summer needs oH facto* printed Specifications Unmarked Cars Pest Control Tues.-Sat, 9-5 TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 1820 E. 2nd STREET All Work Done To SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J. VA&FHA Specifications 17 19A E, Second St FOR SERVICE CALL Scotch Plains, NJ 232-4660 m 322-6288 322-7644 A SECOND LOOK AT E. SECOND STREET UJ 5 P UJ II

Cheese shops carry cheese ... but Is YOUR diet a healthy one? If counter eating is your bag, Franks' Butcher Block is at When it's delicatessan you're 1733 E. Second Street, since we're they carry lots more! Meg's < There's one man who can give you eat surrounded by the offerings of wanting, rush on down to expert advice! He's Tony Acoc- on the subject of food. Frank's Cheese Shop is a case in point. 2 Sat. Eve Post cover artist Norman Hershey's Deli. Hershey's is ella, who has taken over owner- been here for about a year, and he Meg's is a newcomer to the Rockwell! Beats staring at blank famous for its thick, fabulous ship of Drug Fair, and included a walls, any day! Norm and Peggy is bursting with pride over his line Second Street community, bring- sandwiches, and everybody for new and very exciting Health Bendel took over Willow Coffee of choice and prime meats, a small ing a bit of the exotic in the form miles around will tell you that Foods Department, All over Shoppe recently, and have they line of groceries and staples, and of absolutely delicious natural those very special party sloppy town, one hears very positive ever wrought changes! Green cold cuts. Chop meat is a spec- cheeses from all nations. The store joes, stuffed with ham, turkey, comment from desktop lunchers, plants, fresh paint, soft music, ialty, you watch as Frank grinds carries health foods as well — 100 cole slaw, etc, and ornamented who are ordering the fantastic and and the Rockwell paintings chosen just for you ... and Frank takes percent natural stoneground with pretty ruffled toothpicks, are unusual salads, nibbles, bits and especially because they depict special pains to prepare super flour, pancake flour, brownie pieces from Drug Fair, Soy beans hometown, smalltown scenes like freezer orders. mix, honey, syrup, peanut butter, the best party food around. Bob and Jo Amberg took over Her- and bean sprouts, nuts and fruits those in Scotch Plains, If you're looking for something crackers. Tea's at Meg's too — provide absolutely delicious alter- The scenery will change, from besides an egg for your Easter herb, spiced teas, and coffee shey's in 1956, moved to two natives to the tiresome hamburger season to season or for special breakfast — and for any breakfast beans. other locations, and finally settled In the present building — once on roll logo! occasions, but at present, the year 'round, try homemade break- It's Easter time, and your best occupied by the Board of Ed. — For Tony Aeocella, health focus is a print of a portrait of fast sausages, made on the pre- Easter Bunny would just adore in 1974. Now, Bob, Bob Jr., Deb, foods is no passing fancy! This Ben Franklin, to commemorate mises. Italian sausage is made the cheese instead of candy, we'd be Michelle, Kathy and son-in-law man recently completed Nutri- the signing of the Declaration of same way, and there is a wide willing to bet. However, you tional PhD. studies at the Uni- Independence. variety of steaks and roasts for needn't sacrifice the Easter decor. Rich operate the business. Every, versity of Cal, Western, and his Since food helps body and soul dinner dining. Meg's will be Easter Bunny head- thing is cooked on premises, and thesis was on "Nutritional Ap- as much or more than Norman Former owner Tom Slavish quarters, with Easter eggs made of Hershey's not only serves the off. proach to Mental Health." He's a Rockwell prints, we turn to the sometimes stops in to visit with natural cheeses, jams and jellies, the-street lunch and sandwich member of Schizophrenia Foun- palatable side of the Willow. old customers. Frank has added and Easter baskets filled with the crowd. They also cater all type of dation and BioBrain Center in Daily specials run the gamut from his own decorating touches for an organic health products that are occasions, on or off premises. Princeton, where awareness of Kielbasa and kraut through spa- attractive interior. so very popular with adults, Many a shower, cocktail party, proper nutritional-medieal ap- ghetti and meatballs, Italian saus- today's teens, and even tiny kid- PTA-teacher luncheon, or ladies' proaches have been instrumental age, Friday's macaroni and fish dies. Easter baskets can be custom lunch bunch dine on Hershey's in aiding individuals to pursue platters, chili dogs, homemade ordered, with cheese, fruit, or platters. There's a banquet room, active, wholesome lives. With soups, and chili. Dieters can diet gourmet treats for bunnies who just remodeled, to serve 85 people these credentials, Tony has com- — on salads, cottage cheese-fruit hop on over to 1721 Second Street! on premises. Viiica a i-ium uiiicy and uuuUwimi pitties, omeieucs, Bi\u«l WiKcis. center, believing that the two The Bendels, who've been here areas complement one another. but a month, would love your sug- Tony holds a BS-MS in Fhar- gestions. They'll experiment, and maey and Related Sciences from your favorite may become an all- St. John's University, and a BA in Scotch Plains favorite! Tell them Natural Sciences/Math, from your favorite — at the corner of Pre-Easter Sale Princeton. A Scotch Plains resi- Willow-East Second, during dent, he's the father of four, a working hours — Monday After the long, cold winter Lady Leslie is pleased to U.S. Air Force Veteran, and a through Friday, 6 am to 5 pm, offer you this $5,00 Gift Certificate on a new Spring registered pharmacist in N.J, and Saturdays 7 am to 3 pm. Tele- ensemble. Choose from well known manufacturers three other slates, phone 322-7670 for take-outs. such as Fire Islander, L & K, Country Set, Lady Man- If you love food in any form, While you're at the Willow — hattan, Kay Windsor & many others. guaranteed you'll love some of the pick up reading matter to accom- Shop Early — Be ready for Spring super things at Drug Fair, If jog- pany a meal. This shop stocks ging's in, so's good eating ... and Courier, Ledger, Daily News — it's for every last one of us! Stop and all-important, "The Times." by and Tony will recommend. You can borrow a house copy of $5.00 Gift Certificate any one to read while you dine. Offer expires April 9, 1977 — and is good on any •*• purchase of $35.00 or more from our discounted prices. Use our layaway or any of the major charges.

1742 E, 2nd St, Scotch Plains, N.j. /. /. Alexander jack eslie 322-6656 STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS: 10:00.5:30 Specializing In 1

Wedding Photography tttartiiiii since 1950 Instant Color Passports "there Is a difference" Communion - Confirmation Helpee Selfee High School Seniors 1777 i. Second St. Family Groups Scotch Plains Executives Laundry For Appointment 322-8233 1734 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-2266 COMMUNITY Open 7 Days A Week PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 6 A.M. -11 P.M. 70 Speed Queen Washers & Dryers

All Home Improvement & for all your washing needs Decorating Necessities Operated for 18 years RENTALS-GLASS = SURPLUS 1730 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-7423 The Cho Family A SECOND LOOK AT E. SECOND STREET m md 21 J j 22 2319181716 I 1312 1110 i. Second Socond Strati StfMt S 1 15 14 9 > Clclll l I so

Life can be beautiful ... more Step from the corner of Second at a pittance. While you shop, local agencies — YMCA, Resolve, beautiful than you ever dreamed, and Terrill — right into a South you're contributing to charity, for YES, Fanwood and S.P. Libraries, scouts, and others. The if you're surrounded with the Seas island retreat! Jade Isle — the Service League volunteers shop is managed by Bev Taylor Beautiful Things from the Beauti- it's waterfalls and coconut shells, donate money to charities and Lois Beyert this year, with ful Things Factory! One of the ultra-exotic pina coladas and trop- annually. Last year, the League help from 50 volunteers. most innovative, fascinating addi- ical drinks served In lavish con- was able to donate $7075 to 26 tions to the street. Beautiful tainers. First and foremost, Jade Things is for the person who Isle is FOOD. The menu covers appreciates magnificent examples four long pages — and it ranges from top American craftsmen. through every version of lobster, Gold and silver — all unusual and crab, scallops, duckling, chicken, handmade; pottery; handblown pork and shrimp you could ever We've added an Expressions — it's an expres- glass, dolls, handcrafted toys, dream up. Kids love Jade Isle as sion of good taste! This new- baskets — these are the "things" much as their parents do, because comer, at 1737 East Second that are really beautiful! Now it's an Imaginative and exotic electronic perming Street, is a gem of a card and gift there are new lines — kitchen- spot, If dinner or lunch are your shop. There are Ambassador ware, and imports. Owners Paul desire, visit for the best in Poly- Greeting Cards and party goods and Henri Leighton are distin- nesian cooking. If snacking's system to our staff. by Hallmark. For quick gift selec- guished jewelers who have what you're after, the Pu Pu plat- achieved prominence through Realistic Sensor Perm, The most advanced tions, there is a very wide range of ter offers a variety of cook-it- scientific instrument a hairdresser jewelry — sterling silver, pewter, museum shows throughout the yourself appetizers in flaming Has ever used for permanent waving, liquid silver — just what everyone country. Henri does custom splendor. designed wedding rings, if you're needs for a birthday, an anniver- Forget about everything you sary, or just an everyday "I like wedding this year! ever knew, said, thought about you" kind of gift. Upstairs is a gallery, with permanent waves. changing exhibitions. Now, the Sinoe this new advanced elec- Expressions is a wonderful New clothes are nice, but used work of Toy Sculptor William tronic Instrument is programmed place for finding the right attrac- are nicer! Remember — they're by your hairdresser for your exact Accorsi is on exhibit. live gift for a home. The shop car- the means to stylish dressing for kind of hair and hair condition. For Beautiful Things, go to ries Baldwin Brass, Yourcraft pennies! Visit the Fanwood- Sensor Perm gives us incredible Beautiful Things Factory, 10 ;. uexiDuiLy ana opportunities to do Stained Glass, Wilton Armetale, Scotch Plains Service League through 7 Mon-Fri. and Sat. til 6, new things with and for your hair. Hudson Pewter, Anri Woodcarv- Thrift Shop for top quality duds Call us today for an appointment with Sensor Perm, See what excitement ings, Schmid Music Boxes and the future holds for your hair, hand engraved Lucite Pendants by Georgi. Stop in! It's a wonderful 9 place for browsers... Esther s BEAUTY SALON Home Cooking 1B26A EAST SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS, N, J, PHONE: FANWQOD 2-6262 6 A.M. -5 P.M. Then, for our final kind of Monday - Friday clean — clothes clean! Helpee Seifee Laundry, now operated by Saturday 7-3 Quality the Cho family, has been in opera- WILW tion here for many years. Kuee Cho has been in the laundry business for 35 years, and in Take-Out Scotch Plains for over seven 322-7670 years. PRINTING 1731 E, Second St., Scotch Plains Norm & Peggy Bendel at Reasonable Prices

Newspapers # Flyers * Letterheads # Envelopes * Brochures « Business Cards « Tickets

Including Layout, Typeset & Art

The "Square" is rich Walnut Wood. . . Suspended in the "Circle" a fine hand-carved Owl on a Tree Branch. Created by a Wedding Invitations fine a i. fofdesi'gn and respect for tine work is refreshing in today's world. & Announcements SPECIAL FEATURE 3*~Square. SI5.00 The Lucite miy be removed from the "Circle" and worn as a Pendant. THE TIMES 1600 East Second St., Scotch Plains, N,J CARDS & GIFTS 1737 E. Second St., Scotch Plains • 322-7277 322-5266 00 DLOOK uj A 3C a 0 a « f-3 •o I 22 u 21 CO § Street 0E E. Second 2 O) 20 5 I I m 0 I O CO

If it's pasta you're after, Flor- can be had here, and Florence ence Ravioli Co, is the spot, Tony keeps its well-deserved reputation Losanno is the original proprie- by maintaining original quality, & tor, and has been in operation in with no food colorings or preser- Newark since 1943, He came here vatives used in any products, in 1968, Every pasta under the sun • •*

J.J. Alexander has just photo- COMING SOON graphed S,P. Mayor Anne Wod- WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF jenski .., and is exhibiting her portrait along with the one he did of last year's Mayor, Noel Musial. {pift HavenJ They're on display at his Second St. photography studio. He'll Something Special for Someone Special photograph you, or your family, too. J.J. Alexander is no new- A COMPLETE LINE OF DISTINCTIVE comer to photography, He has 30 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS years experience — 17 of them in WOODINWARi - CRYSTAL — FIGURINf 3 Scotch Plains, and will provide — DRIED FLORAL ARRANOiMINTS - instant color passes, Communion BRASSWARE — CANDLES — MACRAM1' and Confirmation portraits, black — NORCROSS CARDS — and whites for executive publicity VISIT A COMPLETILY UNIQUE STYLI GIFT SHOP shots, or high school portraits. 322-8118 1818A E, SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ,

Florence Ravioli Company Meg'a Gwuwcef Ckeede Sim i£L meat % • EST. 1943 ' t Hu,tv%»" AvB. • MADE FRESH DAILY 3Z-2.-S3&S — Ravioli — Manicotti — Cavatelli — Macaroni Imported Italian Specialties TONY'S PHARMACY # Miniature Italian Pastry — Pizza Dolce — Spumoni — Tortoni Fresh Basket Cheese — Mozzertlla — Proscuitto Combo & We are now taking Easter orders 1741 East Second St., Scotch Plains 322.7222 NUTRITIONAL CENTER Anthony F. Acoceila, BA, BS, MS, RP sssssssssssssssssssessssgssssssssssessgessssssssssssss^g ss?s< You ars batting 1,000 Scotch Plains when you order your baseball Natural Health Quarters softball equipment from J.D. TROPHY * Natural Vitamins • Natural Foods and • Nuts • Herb Teas

Everything SPORT SHOP FREE D1LIVERY & CHARGE ACCOUNTS for the Sportsman 1F2I i, 2nd St., Scotch Plains Call Tony 322-4283 322-4284 322-7177 1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Trophies , Plaques, Medals, Athletic Shoes: Converse, Nike Timex Repair Agency a Pre-Ked, PumaJSpatBilt, Gym bags, Gym suits, Fishing, Tennis # 2 AST SECOND STREET [T

£ o , i 13121110 w I Second Street 15 14 9 8 5 4 3

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The Body Beautiful can be clad separates seen around Scotch with style along Second Street! Plains year "round have walked Lady Leslie's the place — 1742 E, right off the racks at Lady Leslie! r Second. Nancy Parello and Beth Nancy and Beth do many spring Buccellato — a mother-daughter and fall fashion shows for team — run Leslie's, and they women's clubs. There's a $5 gift HERSHEY'S have a full stock of brand name certificate in this week's issue. merchandise — missy and junior Clip it, then stroll along Second to — at a discount, for sizes 6-20, L,L, You'll be strolling stylishly Some of the best looking sports after your visit! Caterers & Delicatessen We are pleased to announce the remodeling of our Banquet Room is near compteVion. Banquet Room Hours 10=7 Mon -Fn will be available 10=6 Sat 1838 E, SECOND ITBIIT April 1st ICQTCHPLAINS,N.J.O7D7I BDIiaiI-1117 for all types of occasions Accomodations (25 to 85) Come Fill Your Basket Retirement Dinners .Weddings

Rabbits • Showers .Bowling Banquets Ducks After Funeral Gatherings Geese Chickens •Hot & Cold Buffets Frogs • Cold Buffets .Dinners Lambs Cats REMODELING SPECIAL etc. 3% Discount for booking 30 days in advance. 5% Discount for 30 days or more. Offer expires May 15th, 1977 "Off Premises Catering Available" All Types of Party Platters Frank's Butcher Block •Tea Sandwiches .Sloppy Joes 1733 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains FRESH SMOKED .Cold Gut Platters .Salad Platters HAMS HAMS Let us help you prepare for your next occasion Coll 322-1899 Ask for Bob KIELBASY ROASTS Robert Amberg, Owner-Operator Since 1956 1800 E. Second St. Scotch Plains Delicatessen Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Easter Orders Cooking on Premises Now Boing Taken Support your Scotch Plains Lions UJ A SECOND LOOK AT I. SECOND STREET S J 21 22 5 g3l9181716|<|l312in0 I jil Second Slrnl Second Strut 6 5 4 3 2 1 ¥ 15 14 9 8 u of

Ggain A,W. Jackson and son Charles came to Second Street last Oct- ober. They brought with them lots and lots of know-how about School Lunch Menus radios and televisions, and they Printed below is a listing of "Type A" school lunches which opened the Station Radio and will be available in the future in the cafeterias at the two junior Television Company, You'll JIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy high schools and the senior high, "Type A" lunches cost 50 remember it from 20 years at cents each and meet government-dictated nutritional require- South Avenue in Westfield (near ments. The menus are subject to emergency changes. the station, hence the name), and In addition to the foods listed, each "Type A" lunch also more years on Central Avenue in includes daIN some form of starch (either a homemade roll and Westfield, Radios and TVs are but Semite, 3nc. butter, pizza shell, or submarine roll}, Vj pint of white or choco- a part of the line nowadays, for the father-son team have since FEATURING CADILLAC LIMOUSINES late milk, an occasional accompaniment such as pickle chips, AND UNIFORMED CHAUFFEURS catsup, pBrmesan cheese, mayonnaise, etc. added major appliances, with most familiar names — Zenith, WEDDINGS, AIRPORT TRANSFERS, RCA, Sharp, Sylvania, Pana- PIERS, THEATERS, V.I.P. SERVICE Mondaj Beef Barbecue or Minestrone Soup sonic, Hotpoint, Whirlpool, Frigi- March 28 Bologna Lettuce Sand, French Fries dare, Tallan, Kitchaid, Caloric. WHITE Corn and Peas BRIDAL CARS If you're Into C.B. — and who AVAILABLE Tuesday Assorted Sand. Clam Chowder Soup isn't — they're now carrying March 1$ Ham Cheese Potato Salad major brands of C.B. radios — Roast Beef Plums Pace, Tram-Dlamond, Teaberry. Wed. Shells Meat Sauce or Vegetable Soup They install, too, using licensed 322-7997 1 K March 30 Egg Salad Sandwich Green Bean Salad 24 HR. SERVICE operators. SERVING UNION & SOMERSET COUNTIES Orange Juice With the first warm days of OVER 25 YEARS Thursday Fish. Tartar Sauce or Tomato Rice Soup late Match come thoughts of air March.il Chicken Salad Sand. Health Salad conditioning, and along with the Pears/ Peaches thoughts of air conditioning Friilat Assorted Subs - Home Made Soup should come thoughts of Station \pril 1 Tuna • Ham Cheese Strawberry Pudding Radio, for they sell and install the Turkey • Italian Fruit Cup best — Chrysler Air-Temp, Hot- point and other top names. Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day. Special When it comes to these major salad plate includes: Meat-Cheese or fish or egg - fruit - vege- appliance purchases, experience table, plus roll and butter, and milk — 50 cents. Lunch tickets really counts, and a family that sold even Friday during lunch periods, 10 lunches for 54,50 has earned respect in an area instead of $5.00, Prices: student lunch • 50 cents; student milk • 5 through decades of service is cciii1-: skim milk • 5 cents; teacher lunch - 80 cents; teacher milk - where the action is! Stop in to see 12 Lcms. Menus •subject to emergency change. Station Radio at 1820 Second!

HIRE? A UST OF OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

RIBtHTUBE "*"*"'• Ns n™1'° wo"y absui »lu#d ioinn. w» *>» Ihi mnt msd»n miihgd of nnonno ild worn linnhs.

£ EypEBf &Elfcim£liiil/^ ^he quality and eraftiminshtp of your older furniture if *• WrSRI KCnUldninV to »DHI. Lai our exports bring back ihal original look like new. FEAST ON DELICIOUS POLYNESIAN CUISINE sven have iupplin.fsr the ds il-yeurtelfBFI. We'll in the atmosphere I. SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE ysu Fr§e gspsrt advice, even on caning & rg-ruihmg. of the South Seas ... 0Lgi0 OuF hop p aM beef, pork, chicken 4. FURNITURE REPAIRS SSflSL '" •""•' »'"« «" » and seafood specialties Escape to our Isle for cocktails, lunch, or METAL CLEANING KfTCHENS REFINilHEP dinner Qet that psfio ahd ill outdoor furntturt ready now for fhi mif months Wi alts elean melal beds, sewing We'll mike your old cabinitt like new and also re-do bties, ele down 10 Iht pewiep look. your formic,)-

158 TERRIUL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS Chem Clean 322-6111 Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-12 A,M 505 Terrlll Road 322-4433 Scofch Plains 11:3Q-2A.M, (Comer of TerriH Rd. & E. 2nd St.) Sat. 1:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M. (PEN DAILY: § TO 4 WEDNISDAy i TO 8 SATURDAV P TO 3 Sun, 1:OOP,M,-12A.M, 7. And this is new! Last week we received an additional increase of MICHAEL D. YARCHESKI 219 Second Street The Investors Corner $95,000 in our insurance premiums, effective April 1, 1977. An Fanwood, New jersey 07023 increase of $70,000 was budgeted for inflation and this is above the THE TIMES: March 31, 1977 by FREDCHEMIDLJN proposed budget. Thus, we have a $95,000 deficit without any "budget FEES: 110.31 m H cut". PUBLIC NOTICE S Signs are appearing that the economy has come through the first 8. It is also unfortunate that the citizens of our communities did not Draft Environmental Impact Statement, quarter in far better condition than many had expected even a few weeks Plainfield Corridor Service Project, m fully realize prior to the vote on March 22nd the impact upon their Newark, New jersey to Plainfield, New in ago, February industrial production, retail sales, personal income and taxes the three (3) rebate checks will have and which they will have Jersey, housing have rebounded nicely from earlier levels. It appears the The U.S. Department of Transporta. 33 received this week, on May 1st, and in October — the rebate in May tion. Urban Mass Transportation Ad- economy is again in an upward swing, and it will be interesting to see specifically to be credited toward school taxes! ministration (UMTA) and the State of n how the first quarter reports compare as they begin coming out shortly. 9. The purpose of the State Income Tax which generated the New Jersey, Department of Transpor- tation (NJDOTi are issuing this notice The stock market certainly has been disappointing the first three Homestead Rebate Program and the School Rebate monies was not to that a draft Environmental Impact months of the year and many reasons can be given. No doubt the impact reduce expenditures, but rather to relieve the burden of local taxes. Statement !EIS) for the proposed potential of President Carter's energy message in several weeks has Plaindcld Corridor Service Project will Specifically, it was geared "to break the pattern of annual increases in be available to the public on March 18. something to do with it. It may not be what we want to hear but at least local taxes", "to stabilize the local tax rates", and "to replace some of 1977 and a public hearing will be held having an energy policy is better than having none at all. Since 1974, we the burden of the property tax in a more equitable way". In no way was on April 19, 1977 in the City Council Chambers. City Hall. Elizabeth. New have been floundering in this area. So far, jimmy Carter has shown it intended to be applied completely as a local tax reduction, rather to Jersey. The hearing will take place some effective leadership and hopefully he can get the backing of the stabilize the local tax rate and to act as a replacement of local taxes. from 10 00 am to 9:00 pm. Democratic Congress in reducing some deficit spending. 10. One must also weigh the "school tax relief" which the local The draft Environmental Impact Statement was prepared pursuant to One of the biggest problems facing our free enterprise system today is taxpayers have received over the past two years. In 1975-76 a million the National Environmental Policy Act embodied in the question — Can our capital formation process survive? dollars was reduced from the school budget needs, increasing the of 1%9. Council on Environmental This process lies at the heart of our economic way of life, and the Quality Guidelines and Departmental budget by only $65,000. In the current year the budget increase was policy. The statement *ill be circulated securities industry is at the center of the process. Capital formation is a only $445,000. Thus, over the past two years the school budget's affect for comment to Federal agencies complex, dynamic and exciting process. When it works well, produc- on taxes has only been about $500,000. having jurisdiction by law or special expertise with regard to the environ- tivity and employment increase and we all have more goods and services menial impact of the proposed action, to share. When it doesn't productivity gains slow down, unemployment Since the advent of the "Sunshine Law" requires that all budgetary and to State and Regional clearing, increases and we have less goods and services to meet our needs and to deliberations and decisions must now be conducted at a public huimes. The proposed Plainfield Corridor share with each other. meeting, it seems reasonable that under this new law it might be worth Service Project, an extension of ihe What's causing the problem? Primarily, corporate profits have lagged considering a separate input session for the public so that all interested Port Aillhiirily TrinvHiidwn (PATHi behind the growth of the economy, and corporate profits provide the syslcrn. from Newark Penn Station tn citizens might readily provide their feelings, as well as their positions, Pldiiifield iia Elizabeth, includes Ihe life blood of the capital formation profit. Without profits, the incentive on the tax needs and the budgetary requirements for education in tiiflstruclinn of a completely new rail to invest capital is missing. Unfortunately, the word, profit, has some- 1977-78. Certainly, this approach should very well be weighed in Inn," fin and along side nt the former Pt-nn Central riqh!-n!-wa\ bemeL-n how, become portrayed as a "dirty word." Just listen to some of our deference to the slight margin of the defeat of the budget tax needs. I'unn Siaiion, Newark, and Eli/abuti. government representatives, so-called educators, and even the young The Administration has made every effort to provide the Councils Ihe ^miMfucUon nf a ne^ PATH statinn people of today, Just ask them what a stock or bond is, or what they ,11 Mi.Clcll.in "iircei. Newark tn sir*!,1 with all possible budget information for their deliberations, and we Neu.ifk Intcriiatmnal Aifptm hjMi think about the word "profit"? Better yet, ask some of their high stand ready to provide any additional data that might be available so s^suni ,lnd structural ifuprmeniL-nis school and college teachers. Economically speaking, the hour is getting that a fair and equitable assessment of the true educational needs for jliifiB Ihe former Ci.nlr.il Rjilfujtl til Ncns .lerse\ nghl-nf-v,u> hcl^L'tn late and many of our young people are in a fog about what makes our the children of Scotch Plains and Fanwood might be made. Please be Hiujhelh ,md Plainfield, stalmn tun system tick. One immediate solution to the capital formation dilemma is assured that this Superintendent and our staff arc prepared to assist in struennn ,iWmg ihu riyhl-nl-^ J\ .11 to eliminate the double taxation on stock dividends. The corporation is KlujlHih, Kmelle-Kiiielk- Park, L'rjn any possible way in order to continue to maintain the amicable tnrd, Wcslfield-GarwiHid, h.inwinni taxed on them and when they are paid out to the shareholder, they too relations which currently exist between the Councils and the School StuiLh Plains ,iml PljintiiUi purthasv are taxed. Not fair or sensible in the long run! District and to provide the best educational opporiumtius for lhu young ,il f|2 ln-i r.,l«,l II.U.HII -.In. l.-w people in our communities. n. lufbtshiny, nt 142 t-iiMinu PMH Real estate securities have been hard hit in recent years with the result t;irs, and tht- pufindsi, i>t .nliiiunna! that a number of attractive opportunities are available in this area eyiiipnienl Hums ri'iu.MFeil tm lhu today. As with all securities, I still feel a good current dividend backed pn.|i-ii 1 he L'slniijltd ymss pm]lil t'>-*t nt up by solid earnings Is still essential in selecting a more stable invest- CNCHKT; S.14T (KIO.lMil) mil bv fin.inu.il in pan hi ment. Gold and silver stocks are probably good buys right now and Legal s The undersigned hj-* jppy.ilctl lhu a kdir.il Ufjiii i.l 115* niillmn un.l.i should form about 10<7o of an investor's portfolio. Building Insptitnr's denial fif J hinld- Sfili.m .1 nl lli. l.'rhjn M IVI Ir.m>,p"r NOTICE mi* permit t'*r .m .iddillnn In lhu tjlliin All r,l I'lfiJ. 3, .initiuU-d I'll Many people will be completing their 1976 tax returns in the next few Nonce is hereby given that at a builtlinjjMii Li.t H Hlurk Klh. hemp. 2|t Inmsk-r nl ^-i millmn in Kedif.ii weeks and will be shocked to see how much of a partner Uncle Sam ipeual meeting of the Timnship Coun- SeiiinilMrei.1. Fjn»i>nd Ncn Wt\K\ Hmlinji \ilm-nisii.it".n lmr-r-I,.ti- .nlrl cil uf the Township uf Scoith Plains, NutiLC h heri-h> Mut-n thai the hVa.-F.il \i,i IrKm Swtnn if-US- really is. This is evident by the growing interest in tax-free municipal held nn Friday evening. March IS. ZONING BOAKD OH ADJUSTMENT turuK ,im1 !•».,.I iiimnlHiii'in* nl ^Ul1 bonds and municipal bond funds. This form of investment is no longer IQ77, ,he 1117 LOCAL MUNICIPAL nf IHY. BORULifiH OF FANWOOD iiiiniLii li. Iliu l'..n \ulh.ints nl St. just for the very wealthy. BUDGET. LOCAL BUDGET OH THE mil link! a put-ilk- hearing ,il H 00 P.M. •S urk jint *..-« lirvs .im! jln imllii.n TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS. un April 21. 117" jl the Bnrnu>ih Hall, h\ Ihi ^I.iu- nt St'^ It-r*.!^ COUNTY OF UNION, FOR THE 1.10 W.it,,,n Hiud, Kjnw.Hid. New \^ J r- mill ill rln .nquisitinll nl Ijmi FISCAL YEAR 1977. AS AMENDED Jersey on Ilii* appeal as well as on Shu p,iri.t-U required !>>f ihi- prujetl nut. Hi; duly passed on final reading, netessan, \anante from the prmisiuns IIIIIII'-TIJI li-n.mi I I rcuil lengni* TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS uf the Zoning Ordinance of the Si-iiti iift'icc i» nan!*, ,nu! ihe mtupani Helen M. Reidy Bufnuj»h nf Fanwond yoverniny the ii! iiu icmk-nlul linn uiN he displ.ut-il Educationally Speaking 1 Township Clerk issuance of building permit? Inr nnii- I', Ihi I'rnjeu Pcrsnn*, buMrii-'.'.e* by DR. RE1GH W. CARPENTER THET1MES: MARCH31, l«77 confornltng properties .MM unn-iimd! nrg.im.'yiinns di^pUtt-H FEES: $6.24 DtKUments pertaining in this appli- ,1*. ,i Fesuh !*i this Prnjt-i.1 «il! bt: An Open Letter to the Members of the Councils of Scotch Plains and NOTICE canon are available for pubht inspec- SEALED BIDS will be received b> tion al the Borough Hjll during normal Continued On Page 22 Fanwood ihe Townihip Council of Ihe Township business hour**. of Seoteh Plains in the Municipal Building. 430 Park Avenue, Scotch The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Regional School District's proposed Plains. N.J., on April 13. 1977 at 2 1977-78 Budget was defeated by a narrow margin of 141 votes on P.M. for the painting of street cross- March 22nd. In analyzing the voting patterns, it is interesting to note ings as well as safety signs in the Township of Scotch Plains, ai per that each of the four voting districts in the Borough of Fanwood specifications to be obtained from the approved the tax levy for the proposed Budget. Only In a portion of the office nf the Township Clerk, Municipal total voting districts in the Scotch Plains Township was the proposed Building. Scotch Plains, N.j. All bidgs must be accompanied by a Snums tax levy reacted to negatively. Therefore, it seems reasonable to me as certified cheek, cashiers cheek or bid CLAM the educational leader of our School District that careful thought should band in the amount of 10% of the bid BAR be given to any forced reduction in the proposed School Budget. submitted. Steak The Township Council reserves the It is most unfortunate that the Scotch Plains community received right to reject any and all bids, and to aceipt that one which, if in in literature (1) which distorted the actual tax needs, (2) which did not judgement, best suns the interest of truly address itself to an actual reduction of the school tax rate ($2.96 to the Township, $2.93), and (3) which failed to reveal a reduction of $500,000 in the Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, C, 127. requested tax levy for education over last year's approved levy. 1 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS sincerely hope that these factors will be considered in weighing any Helen M. Reidy joint resolutions by the two Councils. Township Clerk THETIME5: MarehJl, 1977 It appears to me that the Fanwood Borough might well consider the FBESiSlO.56 maintenance of the proposed budget since their four voting districts ATTENTION VOTERS A NEW STATE LAW REQUIRES approved the requested tax levy - assuming that their voters wishes THATi WITH would be weighed as an important factor in any decision. Certainly, the 1. IF YOU NEVER VOTED IN A BIRTHDAY 141 votes should not be considered as any form of a "mandate for a PRIMARY ELECTION OR 2. YOU WISH TO CHANCE YOUR OR ANNIVERSARY budget cut"! POLITICAL PARTY DINNER There are other factors which should be considered before leaning You must file a declaration of party affiliation before April 18, 1977, with toward any "budget cut". either the County Commissianer qf 017110 the kids Registration or the Municipal Clerk in 1. The school tax rate went down 14c in Fanwood and 3c in Scotch your town, to vote in the June 1, 1977, TO SEE OUR CLOWN primary eleetien. a S Ferms to designate your preference FOR MAGIC/ 2 " Of 'the three parts of the total tax rate in Scotch Plains (school. in a political party may be obtained by Municipal, and County), only the school portion of the tax rate went calling the County Board of Elections in Elisabeth, at 353-5000, or you may Let u$ quote you a price down, while the County's rose, and the local Municipal s remain the write a letter to the Municipal Clerk or same. In fact, it was the School District's reduction which compensated the Board of Elections, stating you forlhe County's increase and which provided for a staple tax rate. wish to transfer to a different political party or you wish to declare a 3. The total tax needs for the proposed budget is $501,000 less than preference if you have never voted in a that approved by the voters a year ago. primary before. CHILDREN'S SPECIALS 4. The Lpayers will receive a special refund of $1,100,000 on May 1st Only newly registered voters who were registered after the l°7b Primary HAMBURGER or FILET of SOLE or 1/4 CHICKEN — specifically for the reduction of school taxes! close of registration. May 10, 1976. do 5 The School District has reduced twenty (20) staff members in the not have to file to participate in the with FRENCH FRIES - MUG of ROOT BEER June 7,1977, F«m«ry Elections. JELLO or ICE CREAM - $1.95 proposed budget to meet enrollment reductions and to cope with our UNION COUNTY BOARD OF limited "Cap" Ceiling. Neither the County nor the Municipal ELECTIONS Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains, N.J. governments were "forced" to do the same. 208 CommerM Place ElUdbcth, New jeriey 07201 322-7726 6. The School District has had inflationary increases for fuel, utilities, 353-5000 insurance etc.—just as the other Governmental agencies. THETlMESi March 31. 1977 FEES: Lincoln Federal Hadassah Art Show & Sale IS) UJ Expands Facility S Lincoln Federal Savings is en- The Garden State Arts Center is once again offering a variety gaged in a massive construction of programs presented free to senior citizens. The schedule of project at its Westfield headquar- ters..,a total renovation and ex- performances is as follows: American Indian Program, May 16 pansion designed to further en- and 17 at 1 pm; New Jersey High School Music Festival, May 18 hance its location at One Lincoln and 19 at 1 pm; The Pirates of Penzance, May 31, June 1 and 2 Plaza with a dramatically beauti- at 1 pny, The 1977 Talent Expo "Showcase of Stars", June 3 at 8 ful and structurally efficient pm; and The U.S. Army Field Band and Soldier's Chorus, June building. 14 at 1 and 8 pm. Any Scotch Plains senior citizen interested in Working through one of the attending any of the performances must order a ticket by April coldest winters on record, the 5, 1977, Orders will be taken by Mrs, Janet Ryan at the Town steelworkers have already posi- House at 889-4440 on Tuesdays or Thursdays, or interested sen- tioned the beams for the new iors may contact the Recreation Office at 322-6700. Please leave third story. Much of the former name, address, phone number and the title of the performances exterior has already been re- you wish to attend. moved, making way for huge sections of glass accentuated by A committee has been established to plan a Brunch and Open bronzed aluminum mullions and House on May 1, 1977 to celebrate the opening of National soaring archways. Older Americans Month, The members of the committee include The design has been executed Mr. and mrs. William Hoffman of the Meridians Club and Mrs. by two noted architects: Jerry Ange Fritz and Mrs. Vee Matteis from the Golden Age Group. Rippa of Plainfield, and former Pictured at a final meeting before the 19th Annual Hadassah Art The committee will welcome any ideas and suggestions as to ac- Westfield Ray 0. Peck. Show opening this weekend, are Scotch Plains resident, Mrs, Irwin tivities for the Open House, The entire interior of the struc- Edclstcin. treasurer (upper right), and other members of the ture will also be renovated. Work committee (reading clocksvise), Mrs. Milton Hollander, Mrs. Mitchell on the upper floor is expected to Bradie, Mrs, Herbert Seidel. Mrs. Gus Cohen, and Mrs, Laurence be completed this Summer, and Ford. The show and sale will run through Tuesday, March 29th, at Seniors Display Crafts the remainder of the building is Temple Emanu-El, 756 E, Broad Street, Westfield, scheduled to be finished by Fall. Wednesday, April 6, members of the Greater Westfield YM- Interior design is by Virginia Opening this weekend is the Nineteenth Annual Art Show and Sale YWHA will display their own crafts. Needlepoint, knitting, and Yeakley of Westfield. of the Westfield Area Chapter of Hadassah in the Auditorium of art work will be displayed and discussed. Please join us for an "The most modern customer Temple Emanu-El. Displaying fine art in a variety of media by world entertaining day. If you have a craft to share, please bring a conveniences are being incor- renowned artists as well as those now gaining prominence, the show sample, if not come and just enjoy. The meeting will be held at porated into the first floor lobby and sale will run from March 26th through March 29th, the Westfield Rescue Squad, 335 Watterson St., Westfield, from area, A custom designed tellers* Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii 11 - 2:30. Bring lunch appropriate to the Passover holiday; counter will offer greatly expand- dessert and beverages will be served. Transportation is available ed facilities to the public. The for Westfield and Mountainside residents from the Westfield first floor officer's platform will Capital Savings ! I also be enlarged for added cus- Red Cross. For additional information, contact Carolyn Weil, tomer convenience", noted Offers 7% Cert. O'W'um 756-2021, or Box H, Westfield, N.J. Roberts. Messersmith, President Charles J, Pfost, President of and Chairman of the Board at WEDDING & SOCIAL Hil l Capital Savings and Loan Asso- Illllllltlll l J% far in advance of the hearing daft* ab Lincoln Federal. ciation, with offices in Cranford, SUPPLIES h SERVICES possible, since requests for speaking According to Mr. Messersmith, Fanwood, Orange and the Linden tmie v-dl he honored in the order in Including Bartending «hich they are received. Each speaker the new improved building will Roselle area, has announced that i Legal £ «ill be ajlpuud fhe minutes in «hich to not only be elegant but will more the institution is now offering a preseni hs^ of her testimony. The new CATERING

efficiently serve the people of IIIHUI I Continued From Page 21 Jenej Department of TranHportatiun new, limited issue, 4-year savings \iill notify pre-regibtrants of their Westfield with greater, more 1 afforded rights a* required b\ ihe certificate paying 7% a year, from IN HOME SERVICE aligned speaking iime. Uniform Relocatkm A^tsmme and diversified financial services. Periori?> wishing ta speak *ho have day of deposit, with a minimum of Real Frupem Aequt^itWcin Pfrticie*. Aei With total assests over S351 fun pre-regWtered mu^i sign up to SI,000, Other high-earning sav- 8894695 1 *ipeak upon arriving 3i the hearing- ThiN project \s in canfornuhtc *nh Million, Lincoln Federal has of- ings plans are also available, Thes «H1 he called upon in order in I tomprehensi^e land u<*e and ifjfmpor= fices in Scotch Plains, Plainfield, P.O. Box 34 uhieh ihtf> have -signed in, if there are including the highest rate in the uiion planning in the Hew Jtfse^New available time sluts that have not been Brick Town, Hillsborough, Eaton- Scotch Plains, N.J. 0707B York Metropolitan Area and, in aeenr- nation on regular passbook ac- 1 taken up bv pre-regi^iered speakers. d^nct- fcuth the GfTkt- of Management town, Stirling. Toms River and counts. umiiiiiiimiiiiiMimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNS and Bud^i?t circular A=^S, the Pmjeci Prc-rcgiMMnts uho wish to give the Ocean County Mall. Two new ha*i befn ri^iuwed b> ihw Tribute their time lo another ^peakt r mav do HO Regional Planning D'nsmiHmtui ihe it ihf> are pre^eni 31 ihe hearing when facilities are currently under con- designated A-95 and 204 clearing their name is called. Each prc-regh- struction in the Murray Hill heusi, tranl ma\ relinquish hi'* or her lime to Square Shopping Mall and the TUNE UP KIT nnl> nnt uiher individual fhe publiL hyjrmg will he prett-deii b* lnfnrnidfinn st'ssion* m by Held on Ctuiimunls un the draft Envirunmen- town of Chester, N.J., with other \pril 5, 19"". from 3 00 \* M u. H HO i,d Inipact Siaiement shuuid he sent locations on the drawing hoards. P M, in iru- Plamfieid Pubhf Iihrarx. hfitifu Mdv 1^ (fiO da>^ after the Man The Association was founded in SPECIAL 1 ijihih Sirvt'i ami Park Axunut, Fl.nn tit un-ulaiutn), its Meld, New .ICF^I-I: un April h, 1M"**, Mr, PcltT Bynjamin 1888. 8-Cvlindcr includes: :mm 3,00 PM to 9:00 P.M in ihi- Diri-kiur Plugs - Points - Cond. 515,60 Hi/aheih Public Librar>. II Sj.uiih Utlut uf Pni^ram Ati.iKsis Labor S19.9S Hrtsjd Sirt'L-i, Eh/abeih, Si\\ jer^t1*, Lrhjn MassTrdnspunaimn .mrt un April = W", from 3 flfl P.M n. SdminiMraliim l h"li#.ibcih. New JiTvej fn2(>| " 00 p.M in the Watirunk H.-'m, W..shinmnn. D C :u? K) 1 "^ fslfiuitl Municipal Buildmij A2^ h.iM PcrsMn * HMyFt'.n d in reviewing ihv MimiLn ihniiijih Priilj> 4-CylIndcr includes: 6-CylIndcr includes: 111(1 A M lu A 00 P.M Brti.ul SlrtL-i Wt-MHcltf V-« .U-FSU* hunriim irjfiiLfipts mav arrjnKt' in see Plugs . Points • Cond. $8.20 Plugs . Points - Cond. §10, and nr nip's it at Ne« Jer*^ Depart = VH cslfluld Memorial Libpiirj I he pilFpn^f nt ihe*a mlnfrii.ilinn Labor $15.95 ^ftsiuns 1** In I\\SL_U%S fhe pi'U iiti.tj niLiit tit 1 Fjn^pnFidiiiHi hyailquartLrs in WeMfii'liI Municipal UuilihnK Labor SI6.95 MK ijl Lniiriiiiniwnij! and uu'rnirnu I rcnfiiM In addition, .irn individual nr «5 L.iMUr.ijciiircl impels <>1 rhf pfitpitm'ii Pruietl ami .ill ^riuip sMHhmy iu tun tact the Nw» WuMlltlil. Nsw ,iui-,i,-> ini'H) .Mhyr U.n.i Litnlamuci in the tif.iil Jursf\ I3epar!nu_'ii! of 1 ran^pnnatuin MumLi) lliFim^h Ffiila> f us i run men i dl Impact Si-numem, durum itn evdlutUiun pennd i*, invnud 'I III! A M ml no P.M. When your car's mixture, check PC V £ Map*, and remlerinM** ^'l1 '-Jt JWildhlc \i> dp w in wruitijj or hv tailing (h0 )} .S.iliinl.i> 1-U0 A M, in 5 (III P.M. engine needs a tune- valve, check air h'f puhiu inspftlinn anil inmmi.nt i'luinflehl Public I lbmr> up, come in and see PA'IH mil make vwr\ reasunahlu Atlull Rclcrenwe Dep,inmeiil filter, check distrib- I he hearing itself «ill CUMMM »l an effnn in insurt* that the elderlv and Ilijjhlh Slri;i.l ami S'jrk Aicnue us Because you'll get utor cap and rotor, oStHial prustntdiinn h\ the New JLT^O hnndiL'jppL'd will he able iti use fhe i'ljmfk-lcl, New Jersey (TOM) more than just our GM and check choke IiepjFtniem uf Tr.irmpnrtdfinn .ind the I'lainnckl Cnrndur Servite, Phin^ call MIIIUI.I\ Ilmuijih Kruliiv training and experi- f'tirt Authunt), fnilimtd tu ,in uppur- fur >iLich .inifiiiiic** as spt'cial walkway**, « UU A.M.w'JUOKM and linkage !uniis fi*r uiwenn in gne, leMimom tufh fins, parking spaces, entrances S.imril,,, 9,1)0 A.M. loSOO P.M. ence You'll also get a So take advan- n yarding the draft Rmirunmenul and tf*its di grarti? level, si.iir* with Stale CleBTlniihausv great price tage of this great lnipat.1 M.iiuniuni ruLitin^ [n ihy prn- Intridrmls, ek^uiursfrum street level to New Icrsvs Dep.inmenl af Cuniniunily We'll install factory-fresh pn^t'd iniprmLmfiil All U'Mimnnt will irjin pldiforms. .mil modifications to Afrairs tune-up. You get IH1 reuirik'd and will huiume- paFi ol the PATH cars. Ki.l West Stale Sircci spark plugs, points and great GM parts, • tfluhil puhiu hearing reuird Ques- On and aher the date uf this notice "I renliin. New Jersey 0H62S condenser* set factory- our great GM in'ii^ p.ist-i) a* pan i*f an imjmdu*il ^> *ind hir ihw yntiry period prior to the Nu^tnnul CleBrtiighctusc specified engine dwell and '<.. urdc-d Hiatemt-nt will ht- ofncuill> hearing, and for 30 days after the I n-Suie Hcgumal Planning Cummission experience, and itldru^Hwd ui ihu final Fn^inmnieriuil hearing, eupies of the draft Environ- OneW.irld I rade Center timing, adjust carburetor our great price iri'jt.ul Sldltnienl mental Impact Statement be New Vurk, New Ynrk 1004H idle speed and fuel In dddihtin, a displai and infornu- available for inspection at the fo jimi .in'd fhdi v^ill run cuncum-nt ^uh Units and locations Cnpie". uf the draft Environmental •Recent models with High Energy Igmaon systemi do not require points and condenser ihi- hi-tinn^ mil prmidi,' an uppnrtunii\ Newark Public Library lmp,itl Statement mjy be obtained as I.T indnidiuK m poM1 quc^iinn** and NDH Jersey Division **uppliL->, pyrmil, np in-ipL-ctLMi at. .IIMUS* i\sui*»i rt'latt'd m the puhiu Third Flrmr Urban Midi Trainpartalinn KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING tu .irin^ I hi-^L lnfurniaiinn cunvLTsa- 5 Washington Sirt-et iiMii^uill run bi'mmc part uf (he nfiludl Corner of Broad Siret-t WITH GENUINE GM PARTS 2h federal Pla/a In .ifmy runrd Vvrsonne\ nf N'cw Nc»jrk. New Jersey 07101 NL-U Ynrk. New York 10007 h TM-S ni-piirlnU'iil nf Traiispurldliiin Mnnday-Wcdnesday-Frida> • ml IIIL- Purl Au!hnr)i\ mil he available M UC) A |a 9.00 P.M. •u ilu iiilnrm.itiun .irvj hi-ijiiiiiiri>: ai luesdav-Thursday OrCLe Fur Knvimnniental Prnjirams I'lii.- Pnrt Aulhuritj uf New Ynrk and •) iKi \ M tin iht il-iv "! lit*.- ht'.irin^ 'I UU A.M. in 6:00 P M Ne^ Jur^L-y In ,'uk r m r.u ihi.iif Ihf prfSL-niatinn Saturday One Wiirld I rade Center. Suite 72 •t u'-iinnun .inil fn tjiTomrnutlalL' ^11 4 00A..M in5.00P.M- orji* West i'll^iiil's «hn « l*h In ^pf.lk, SJUMklTH Mi/abeih Puhllc Uhrurv Parts & Service 1 New Vurk, New Vnrk KKMH .in- nt|iii^lfil i*> pn Ft-unilLT in WIHI 1 I South Broad Street The Stiitement can be purehaseil • in; linn ri.iMit' .uhlri1*.^. phone num- Hi/.iheih. New Jersey 07202 210 SOUTH AVENUE tnsnr : , i .in,! jut ii ticJ s|u-.iiiiif Him. H' the Mnndd\ fhnfu^h Fndav l^imrtinnienul Law Institute Showroom tiffin til lili M'lMIIM'i'iUlMl'F t'l I f.lM*. l* (Ml A M m1) OOH.M I.Ufj Cnnliettitul Avenue, N.W. (•.•n.iiiim, Si-ii JCT^CS [H-pjnuu'iii iif Sjiunl.i\ H [XJ A.M. to 5.00 P M Chevrolet NORTH & CENTPAi. AVES Washingum. B.C. 200.K) WESTFIELD, NJ. — 'HB-MirehSi, 1977 PHONE 233-0220 H m H s m

n 1 OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVE IS HERE! Last week we toid you of our upcoming contest whereby you can win free tickets to GREAT ADVENTURE and/or other exciting prizes. We promised you the details this week, so read on.,, 1. Beginning April 11,1977, we are offering prizes to anyone — any age — who sells a new subscription to The Times, The more new subscriptions you turn In, the more prizes you get! The contest ends at 5 pm on May 13,1977, Prizes will be awarded to each lucky winner on May 21st at The Times' office, 2, Top prize is one FREE combination ticket (worth $11.50) to both Entertainment Park and Safari Park at GREAT ADVENTURE, Jackson, NJ, for every five (5) new Times' subscriptions you bring in. (The tickets are good week- days all season.) If you collect fewer than five, you still win; The Times will give you a valuable prize for every new subscription you collect. For example, if you bring In seven new subscriptions, you will win a free ticket to GREAT ADVENTURE plus two additional valuable prizes. Don't forget.., there is a prize for every new subscription obtained, and no limit on the number of prizes you can earn. 3. All subscriptions must be received and confirmed by The Times. As we receive your new subscriptions, we enter them on our "GREAT ADVENTURE Scoreboard" here at The Times so you can keep track of just how you and your friends are doing. 4, To enter this exciting contest, just come in to The Times' office at 1600 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, on April 11,1977, We will supply you with your free subscrip- tion kit: a copy of the contest rules, all necessary subscription forms, your free contest button — "Are You Keeping Up With The Times?" — and an encouraging pat on the back from us. So visit your friends, neighbors, and relatives and ask them, "Are you keeping up with The Times?" If they say no, you have a prospective subscriber who can bring you closer to GREAT ADVENTURE, (And don't forget to suggest a subscription to that college student who's away at school and would like to know more about the happenings back home.) Good luck and great success to you all; may you have a GREAT ADVENTURE. THEATRE REVIEW Planning Spring Swing It's time to "Swing Into Spring" und that's just what everyone at Oak CLASSIFIED POOR ACOUSTICS SILENCE J.C. SUPERSTAR Knoll School, Summit, is getting ready to do at the Senior Luncheon By Bob Currie and Fashion Show on Saturday, March 26, at noon in the school 3 Lines — $1,00 "Jesus Christ Superstar", the controversial rock opera by Tim Rice auditorium, Here Mrs. Rudolph Bcisser. 6 Kevin Road, faculty and Andrew Lloyd Webber is currently being offered at the Paper Mill advisor to the party committee, spends time outdoors on a beautiful Each Additional Playhouse in Millburn. Unfortunately, poor acoustics and an extremely day making final plans with Melinda Persi (left), chairperson, and loud pit orchestra make this production a visual delight but a terror for Michelle Williams. 1440 Too/. Place, one of the senior models. Stu- Line — 25 cents the ears. Even with the Paper Mill's fine sound system and each per- dents, mothers and friends have been invited to the affair which will former singing into bulky mikes, the lyrics are lost. Like any other carry out the spring theme with (lowers, garlands and miniature CALL 322-5266 opera, "Superstar" depends on its lyrics to tell its story, without them, swings. Brooks of Summit will supply both casual and more formal the story is lost. clothes for the Fashion Show. The program acknowledges Charles Gray as director but this production resembles the Broad- way version so much, maybe the credit should go to the original director, Tom O'Horgan. O'Hor- gan's production involved much unnecessary choreography and the big bulky mikes. Also included in that production were many strange symbols including the ever present Eye of God and the por- Let's give trayal of King Herod as an over done, over played homosexual (as opposed to the straw hat Herod of the album). These effects only confuse the audience and take Washington credit away the sensitivities of the char- acters and the show's simplicity, Robert Corff was fine as Jesus, when he could be heard, His powerful solo, "Gethsemane" was excellent, Kurt Yahjian when credit is (Judas) was well received for "Superstar" but that was the only time his lyrics were understood, Judy Kaye as Mary Magdalene did justice to the show's best known due* songs, "Everything's Alright" and "I Don't Know How To Love Him". There's a great tendency nowadays to blame the government — any level of The show's most dramatic num- ber "Trial Before Pilate" would government — when things go awry. have been fine, except for the con- There's also an increasing tendency among our citizenry to resist changes stant passing of mikes between the proposed by Washington — any changes — on the basic premise that new soloists. After collapsing from the 39 lashes, Christ must get up again systems are apt to create more problems than they solve. just to sing into Pilate's mike, I Given those two factors, it's small wonder substantial numbers of people couldn't help comparing this to an interview on a \aie nigVn talk reacted negatively when the U.S. Treasury announced its direct deposit show. Fortunately, Gray's inter- system for Social Security payments a couple of years ago. We have to admit pretation of Judas' death and the we had an apprehension or two of our own. Cruxifiction were superb and ef. fective. The Ressurection, at the Now it's time to set the record straight. very end of the show, is Gray's The direct deposit system works. It's faultless. And it's a decided im- finest accomplishment, It is awe- some. provement on the traditional pay-by-mail system. I recommend "Superstar" to Since October, 1975, we've processed more than 30,000 Social Security those who are familiar with the payments on direct remittance from the Treasury. We're now handling more work but have never seen a visual interpretation (show or movie), or than 2,700 payments each month. to those of you who loved the With all that volume, there hasn't been a single loss. Or a single delay. Or Broadway version. A word of cau- tion, just like any other opera, to a single error in deposit amounts. know what's going on, bring a The system has run just like clockwork. libretto, "Superstar" will run And, for customers who've converted to the direct deposit system, all the through April 17, at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, old abuses are gone. No more problems with lost, strayed or stolen checks. No more necessity to be home when the Treasury check is delivered, no more Choir To urgency to get to the bank to cash it. Present Now everything is automatic. And safe. And sure. 4t We recommend direct deposit. Without reservation. Lightshine" And because we think so highly of the program, we're still offering totally On Tuesday evening, April 12 free checking accounts to all depositors who enroll in the direct deposit at S p.m. in the sanctuary of I'ainsiiiid Presbyterian Church. system at United National. Not just free processing of your direct deposit, l-\m\Minil. the senior high choir of like other banks offer. Free checking all the way — even if you tell us to the l-'irsi United Methodist deposit your government check in your savings account. ( lunch nt Hmal Oaks, Michigan, « ill present "Lightshine! And let's give credit when credit is due. Uncle Sam has been aces on this "I ijjhtshine" is a musical dra- one. ma based mi the Beatitudes, The inusii' ih;i"s mi several conteni- FANWQOD OFFICE pman •.ivies. " l.ightshine" is alnni all a jusiuis eelcbratinn t" he shared h> performers and United National Bank I he ehciir is under the direction PLAINFIELD OFFICES; 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front ol Philip I . Jenkins, furmerls Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street ilii'ii'tni'nl music at United ['res- BRANCHBURG: Orr Drive at Route 22 hMrrian Church. I'lainfield. The BRIDGEWATERf Grove Street at Route 22 I'linir. 40 nf whose f>7 menihers FAN WOOD: 45 Martine Avenue South •ire eomint; nn tour Easier week, WARREN (Watchung Hills Office): 58 Mountain Blvd. will be performing in New York tits ,it the Inter-Church Center TRUST DEPARTMENT- 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield ,ind sesera! churches. They will MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION also be ohservinij a day of classes ,n Wesiminster Choir College. I lii" piTlnrmaiiee is free of i'h.ii ue. I hi1 puMic is invited. r Sous m

WILLOW GROVi PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains • 232.5678 GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1240 East Seventh Street, Plainfield 755-6788 > Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. last Seventh St. and Cleveland Ave., Plainfield so The Rev. G. Milton Johnson, Pastor The Rev. Canon Joseph H, Fall III, Priest-in charge n Sunday — 9:30 and 11 am. Worship Services. The Rev Sunday - 9 am, Sunday Church School and Adult Class Sunday — 8 am, Holy Communion; 11 am, Morning Prayer Julian Alexander, Jr. will speak. Choir will sing "Olivet to 10:30 am, Worship Service, with nursery care provided. and sermon. Calvary" by J.J. Maunder. Church School: 9:30 am - Holy Communion first and third Sundays of the month. Grades 4 thru 12; 11:00 am - Three year olds thru 3rd First Sunday of the month — 7:30 pm, Healing Service, Grade. Nursery and Playpen care at both services. 5 9:30 am Adult Study; 10:30 am, Junior Choir Rehearsal and Coffee Hour; 7:00 pm, Confirmation-Commissioning WOODSIDE CHAPEL Class, Members in Prayer, j unior High Fellowship. 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood Monday —9:30 am, Women's Assoc. Bd. Meeting; 7-.3Q pm, Senior High Fellowship; 8:00 pm Christian Education IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH Sunday — 11:00 am, Family Bible Hour, Mr. John Jeffers Committee; 8:15 Church and Society Meeting, 1571 Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains 889-2100 will be the speaker. Christian Education School from 4 Tuesday — 8:00 pm Session Meeting. years to Sr. High at same hour. Nursery provided. Thursday — 8:00 & 9:30 pm - Maundy Thursday Holy Anticipated Mass Sunday — 7:00 pm, Mr. William McLeod and Mr. John Communion Service. Saturday evening — 5:30-7:00 Fitzgerald will speak at the evenin j service, Sunday— 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15, 12:15 Mass Monday— Kenilworth Missionary Meeting Tuesday — 8:00 pm. Prayer service and Bible study in RIDEEMIR LUTHERAN CHURCH Gelations 5, Clark at Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield • 232-1517 Wednesday — 8:00 pm, Choir rehearsal. The Reverend Eugene A. Rehwinkel, Pastor Thursday — 10.00 am. Ladies Coffee Hour, nursery Sunday — 8:30 am, Worship Serivce; 9.30 am, Sunday FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH provided, 6:45 Pioneer girls. School, Bible Classes and Confirmation classes; 11 am, Martine and LaGrande Avenues, Fanwood Friday — No Boys Club or Hi School Activity. At 8 pm, there will be a Good Friday service. Mr. Alan Schetelich Holy Communion will be celebrated at this service. Pastor The Rev, George L. Hunt and will be the speaker, Rehwinkel will deliver the sermon at both services en- the Rev. Elizabeth Y. Anderson, Ministers Saturday — 7:30 pm. College and Career Group Meeting titled, "The Really Beautiful Time." Sunday — 8:30 am. Adult Bible Study For information call 889-9224 or 232-1525. 10:00 am, Church School K-8. Morning Worship- Palm Sunday, Reception of new members; Sermon on the THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Footwashing: "God of the Basin and the Towel"; 11:15 Westfield, N.j. am, Senior High Class; 7:00 pm. Senior High Fellowship. Sunday — 8:15 am. Worship Service, Dr. Henry G. Boven- Monday — 7:00 pm, 9th Grade Class CRESCENT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH kerk preaching on the subject, "The Mystery of Cod's Wednesday — 11:30 am. Midweek service of intercession WATCHUNC AND CRESCENT AVENUES, Choosings"; 9 am, Worship Service entitled, "The Cele- led by Dr. George L. Hunt; 7:00 pm. Confirmation Class. PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 756-2468 bration of jesus' Life - Part IV", Lay Leaders; 11 am, Thursday — 8:00 pm, Holy Thursday, Communion Service Rev, Charles L. Mead and Rev, Manuel Rodriguez Worship Service - Rev. Richard L. Smith preaching on the based on the events in Jesus' Life which led up to the subject, "For Whom Did Christ Die?" Leader of worship, Crucifixion. Music by Luther, Westminster and Sanctuary Sunday — 9.30 am, Family Fellowship Breakfast, 11 Ou Martha F. Ouderkirk; 8:45 am, Triangle Bible Class; 9:30 Choirs; Patricia Nelson, contralto soloist. am. Church School Instruction; 11 00 am, Mornini: am, Elizabeth Norton Bible Ciass; 10 am, Adult Education; Good Friday — Community Sevice at 12 noon at Scotch Worship: Dr Mead will preach on "The Continuim. 7 pm. Senior High Fellowship; 7:30 pm, Holy Spirit Group; Plains Baptist Church. March", 100 pm, Spanish Service-Rev Rodriguez B pm, A.A. Easter Services at the church, 9:30 and 11:00 am. Please preaching; Care for small children during the service. Monday — 8 pm, Meet the Minister. note change of hour for second service. No Church school; Thursday — Maundy Thursday - Communion Service in Tuesday — 7:30 pm, Special session meeting followed by nursery care provided for infants through kindergarten for the Assembly Room. reception for new members. both services. Friday — Good Friday - Muhlenberg Hospital Benefit Wednesday — 9:30 am. Program Staff; 11 am, Church Concert: Complete Passion According to St. John by j ,5 Staff Devotions; 7 pm, Lenten Pot Luck Supper. Bach 65-voice choir and 19-piece orchestra Kathleen Thursday — 9:30 am, Prayer Chapel; 10 am, Woman's Upton, Conductor Tickets available at hospital, Church or Association Workshop. at thu door. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Friday — 7:30 pm, junior High Fellowship; 8 pm, James- 1171 Ten-ill Road, Scotch Plains town Choir Concert; 8 pm, A.A. Rev. Norman E. Smith, Pastor Saturday — 9 am, Creative Worship Rehearsal. Sunday — 9,15 am, Church School for a\\ ages, nursery through adult; 10:30 am. Service of Christian Worship, Robert B, Ulrope Holy Communion celebrated the first Sunday of each FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH month, Robert B, Ulrope. 52, of 314 170 Elm Street, Westfield • 233-2278 Cedar Grove Tcr. died March 2?, Rev. Wilmont j. Murray, Minister 1477 at home. SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday — 7:30 pm, Special meeting of the Church 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Born in Newark, Mr. Ulrope Cabinet at Morongs'; 8:00 pm, Chance! Choir rehearsal. Rev, Robert P. Shoesmith, Minister lived in Irvington before moving Sunday — 9:30 am, Church School for all ages; 10:30 am, Sunday — 9:30 am, Church School - classes for all ages, to Plainfield in 145] and then to Morning Worship. Presentation by the Church School Scotch Plains in 1454, children "The Week That Shook the World". The service 11:00 am. Morning Worship, 6:30 pm, Baptist Youth Fellowship, He was an assembler for the will be conducted by the Minister, the Rev. Wilmont j. Bucket Elevator Co., Chatham, Murray, where he had worked for the past Child care for pre-schoolers, ALL SAINTS'EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:45 am, Bel Canto Choir rehearsal; 6.00 pm, Junior High 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 11 years, and Senior High Fellowship. The Rev. John R. Neilson, Rector Mr, Ulrope was a World WLir II Tuesday— 1100 am, Senior Citizens service group; 12:15 Sunday — 8 am. Holy Eucharist; 10 am. Family Eucharist Army veteran and was a member pm, Nursery School staff; 7:30 pm, Choral Art Society; and Church School, o| trie ,1. Ackerman Coles School 7:30 pm. Board of Christian Education. Wednesday — 9 am, Holy Eucharist. PTA. Wednesday — 12:00 pm, Senior Citizens bridge; 3 00 pm, He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Girl Scouts, Troop 408. CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE M. Phyllis Moore Ulrope: a son, 2032 Westfleid Avenue, Scotch Plains Thomas, and a daughter. Heidi, Rev. John J. Lester, Rev. John R. Doherty, both at home. TEMPLE EMANU-EL Rev. John F. Tully Arrangements are by the Rossi 756 East Broad Street, Westfield Sunday Masses — 6:45, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30 and 12:00, Funeral Home. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Saturday 5:00 and 7.00 pm. Weekday =- 6:30, 7:15 and 8:15 (also 9:00 am Tuesday Friday — Shabbat Evening Service, 8:15 pm, Rabbi Kroloff thru Saturday during the school year). will speak on "What Jews believe About the Messiah and Holidays — 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 am and 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 rev. Moon and Hare Krishne, etc." French Horn Quartet pm unless noted otherwise in parish bulletin. will perform "Hashkeevaynu" by Shalom Secunda. Baptisms - First and third Sundays at 2:00 pm by prior Saturday — Shabbat Morning Service, 10:30 am,; Bar appointment only. Mitzvah of Michael J oseph Sacks Confessions — First Saturdays • Communal Penance Ser- Sunday — Passover Morning Service, A special creative Passover Service, 10:30 am. vice 130 pm- other Saturdays 1:00 to 2:00 pm; all Satur- Monday — Sisterhood Board, 12:30 pm; Choir Rehearsal, days after 7:00 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday, 8:00 pm. 4:30 to 5:00 pm. Tuesday —Bible Class, 10:00 am,,; Friendship Croup, Blessed Mother Novena Mass — Mondays 7:30 pm 12:30 pm; Ulpan Class, 8:00 pm; Evening Bridge, 8:00 pm. (during school year). Wednesday — Men's Club Board, 8:15 pm. Thursday --Class in Judaism, 7:30 pm; Ulpan Class, 800 pm; Life Cycle class COMPARE 1EFORE YOU BUY FUNERAL TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINS - FANWOOD DIRECTORS 1920 Cliffwood Street, Scotch Plains • 889-1830 A 2 Grave Plot in Cliffords. Miller, Rabbi SERVING Fr/day— 8:30 pm, Sabbath Services Pesah SCOTCH PLAINS Saturday —9:30 am. Sabbath Service; 6:00 pm, Pesah Service; Shabbat Tzav; HaCadol; EREVPESAIj ._._.,, HILLSIDE CEMETERY AND FANWOOD Sunday - 930 am, Pesah Service NO RELIGIOUS Woodland Ave , Plainfield P/G-/7J9 SINCE 1897 SCHOOL CLASSES _ __. ,r.n, ,c Monday _ 9:30 am, Pesah Service NO RELIGIOUS (Located in Scotch Plains) 3181. BROAD ST. SCHOOL.CLASSES ___ DCCI ...P WESTFIiLD Tuesday - RELIGIOUS SCHOOL CLASSES RESUME All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas FRID H. GRAY,JR.,MGR, 8:30 pm. Temple Board Meeting Wednesday - 3:45-5:45 pm, - Model Seders for Rehg.ous And Include Perpetual Care 233=0143 School Classes _ Payment Terms Arranged 12SPRINGFIiLDAVE, Thursday-7 am, Morning Minyan; 3.45-5:45 pm, CRANFOHQ WM.A. DOYLi.MQR. Seders for Religious School classes Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4;30 Daily Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PI 6-1729 276-0092 Park Hosts A.F,S, Students S.P. Council Meeting Notice Notice is hereby given by the Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains of the Professional Style following special meeting: Lawn Mower DATE: March 30, 1977 TIME:8.pm LOCATION: Scotch Plains Park Junior High School Media Picks up Center, Park Avenue, Scotch wet or dry Plains. grass TYPE of meeting: Meeting of Board of Education Members, Board Council of Fanwood and Township Council of Scotch Plains to consider the 1977-1978 LMR Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board oi Lisa Wliittington (center) President of Park Junior High School Education Budget. Student Council greets A.F.S. students. The students recently visited ACTIONS to be taken: To det- Lawnmower Rebuilders the school and participated in question and answer sessions svith ermine the amount necessary for 705 South Ave. social studies classes. The student responses were video taped for 757-9432 appropriations to the Board of Plainfleld, N.J. future use. Education Budget.

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% In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 S In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. & CRESTWOOD RD - 654-4622 In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Member F D I.C SAVINGS INSURiD TO $40,000 will be allowed two wild chal- lenges during May and will be YMCA Executive Committee THIS WEEK included in the Ladder in the position of their last win. AT THi Before May 1st, Ladder mem- bers will receive a listing of the rankings. The rankings will also Learn-To-Swim s.P. Tennis be posted on the Bulletin Board at the LaGrande Tennis Courts, Held At Y Holds Meeting For old members — be sure to The Fanwood-Scotch Plains read the rules attached to your YMCA will be holding a Learn-to- The Scotch Plains Tennis Asso- p.pplication. Check #3 and you'll Swim campaign between April ciation will hold its April meeting see that challenging this year will 18th and April 22nd, Learn-to- on April 5, 1977 at 8:15 p.m. at be quite different and definitely ssvim is a unique water ex- the Scotch Plains Public Library, more inviting! perience. If you don't swim or if A brief business meeting will If you have any questions, you you wish to improve the swim- be followed by two excellent should contact Frank Campion, Al ming skills that you now have, tennis films: An instructional film Scarence 322-1705, Jim Monahan this Learn-to-Swim can be excel- entitled "The Serve and Volley" 889-1874 for the Men; and Lynne lent opportunity for you. and an entertaining film — Monson at 889-5492 or Susan The program is very concentra- "Bringing Home The Prize". Terista at 322-4372 for the ted in that it is held five This film features the 1973 Kcm- consecutive days. There are Women. per Open with Arthur Ashe, morning, afternoon and evening R T Tom n classes and each class is held at Sports Clinics the same time every day, Rosewall, Marty Riessen, and Vduits and "children"'"alike are others battling for the title, At Kramer Park Thls Wl11 Top row: Harold Haddock, Jr., Dr. Albert Theurer, Robert Baird. Bot- welcome to participate in the be the last meeting tom Row: Zeno Lyon, Jo Dobyns, Joseph Duff, and Jan Bradway. program. We have many compe- before our mixed doubles tourna- Kramer Field is the place, week tent instructors for all classes, ment, so come meet the other of April 5th is the date. Two days The Executive Committee announced that the third week jof the and if you wish to come at the tennis players in town and find per week for four weeks will be Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Annual Sustaining Campaign resulted same time as your child, you are y doubles partner. The meet- offered for baseball clinic and two 0Ur days a week for four weeks for in total receipts of 516,000. According to Larry L. Crutsinger, free to do so. ing is open to all Scotch Plains Softball Clinic, Both for grades Executive Director, this was to have been the completion of the Dave Anderstrom, the Aquatic residents. Thcre arc no dues or 1-6. Call the "Y" at 322-7600 for campaign, A one-week extension has been established by Campaign Director, brings eight years of fces. Refreshments will be served. further information. Limited en- Chairman, Zeno Lyon, who announced the final Report Session at 4:30 Learn-to-Swim experience to the The Scotch Plains Tennis Asso- rollment. p.m. at the "Y" Brown House on Martine Avenue, April 3, 1977. campaign and he is fully confi- This was done to allow the worker more time to complete their calls. dent of a successful program. ciation will sponsor the Spring Singles Tournament starting the Calls are usually made on Sunday afternoon, and the campaign efforts For more information regard- have been severely hampered by two consecutive Sundays of bad ing Learn-to-Swim call the "Y" at week of May 19th. Residents of weather. As a result, about half of the calls remain to be made toward Scotch Plains are encouraged to the goal of 523,000. participate in this upcoming ten- Thus the campaign has progressed well for the number of calls nis event by selecting Category A made, according to Robert Baird, President of the Board of Directors. Craft and art items made by the Trip To Wash, or B according to their tennis Mr. Buird urged all workers to complete their calls promptly to allo%v a girls of Cadette Troop 291 will be ability. Tournament applications successful windup of the campaign. Planned By Y are available at the Recreation on display April 1 through 8 in the window of H. Clay Friedrichs Workers are organized into four divisions under Division Managers. Commission Office. Deadlines for Mrs. Jan Bradway, Mr. Thomas P. Byrnes. Mr. Joseph W, Duff, and Exciting plans for the Wash- entries will be May 9. For further Realtors on the corner of Martine and South Ave. Fanwood. The Mr, Roger P. Semple. Leading Team Captains arc Mrs. Jo Dobyns ington, D.C. trip are well under information regarding the Singles (S1800), Mr. Ted Frankenbach (SI60O), Mr. Thomas Byrnes (51270) way by the Fanwood-Scotch Tournament contact Ed Collins. items will be judged by members Plains YMCA. A 3 day vacation Mens A and Diana Collins, of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains and Mr. Zeno Lyon (SI 183). open to all families • adult - and Womens A (889-2127) or George Juycee-ettes. The judging will be kids 7th grade or higher (without Kelly, Mens B and Geri Kelly. for the creativity, quality and adult), will start at 8:00 a.m., Womens B (889-2192). saleahuity of the articles. Saturday, April 16th and end The girls of this Scout troop 11:00 p.m., April 18th. have been working hard on these Leaving the Martine Avenue Y, Tennis craft items, some of the many the GMC Cruiser will take off for D.C. with a round of planned Ladder Begins articles to be offered at a Chinese J, S. IRVEVG WATERPROOFING CO. visits to historical sites, including Auction to be held April 13 at Mount Vernon - with lunch at the Fanwood's Men's and McGinn School at 7 p.m. Tickets DIVISION OF Inn - Old Town-Alexandria, with Women's, Ladder will begin May for the auction may be purchased its craftsmen and restored build- 1st. The Ladder is open to all from any Scout of Troop 291, by ings • A tour thru the FBI building Fanwood Badge holders 18 years caiiing Robin Germinder at 322 with demonstrations and exciting of age or older. Applications may 5779, or at tne door the evening of exhibits - The Capitol (in session) be obtained at the Fanwood April 13. to see our government in action Borough Hall and must be sub- with lunch at the Senate Dining A camping trip to New Hamp- mitted by April 23rd. shire is being planned by these J. S. IRVING Room - The Washington Monu- ment • The Lincoln and Jefferson The Ladder listing will be Cadette Scouts for the end of Serving Central jersey For Over A Century memorials - The Smithsonian determined by the Fanwood Ten- June. Institute and Dinners at exciting nis Committee. Initial ranking Restaurants all hand picked. A will be based upon Ladder and theater night is included, as an tournament play of the preceding J. S. Irving is happy to announce that we optional offering, Shenandoah at year. New applicants, not ranked. are also now providing the following services the Opera House of the J.F.K. Center for Performing Arts. This exciting and educational • WATERPROOFING trip offering includes all but meals and theater in the following BASEMENTS fee: • INSTALLATION OF Y Members the NEW LOCATION of 2 in a room $55,/person DRAM TILES 3 in a room $50./person 4 in a room S45/person • REPAIR CRACKS Non Y Members: 2 in a room S60./person General Motor • SUMP PUMP 3 in a room $55,/person 4 in a room S50,/person WSTALLATION registration is filling fast, re- serve your place today by calling Service at 322-7600 ~ We offer now a complete line of waterproofing ser\iees. Our integrity and reputation is your assurance of the best possible work at a reasonable 1086 GLOBE AVENUE price. There is no substitute for ilie trust and GOLFERS! confidence in J.S. Irving. For Free Information and NAME BRANDS MOUNTAINSIDE Estimate Call Top Quality Clubs 233-1492 Bags& Balls... Specializing in Sales & Service AT DISCOUNT PRICES for Gollprlde Grips Installed Woods Rellnlshed Golf Clubs Repaired TORO SNAPPER BOBCAT ^S*»" J.SJRYINJ|CQMPANY LAWN BOY SIMPLICITY 600 SOUTH AVI,. WIST *^gT WESTFIELD, M1W JiRSEY "luildinB Headquarters" THE GOLF SHOP GLOBE AVE. WHERE THi CUSTOMEn IS ALWAYS KING BGENERAL 25diving for strength of 3 points by Dale Cox, played game. Paul Conaty with 10 loose balls, hustling down court, emotionally charged. In brief, college The Rams with baskets by K. points and David Heizelmann TENNIS basketball is fun. 1 enjoy the cheering in unison, the cute cheerleaders Jackson, R. McCord and Coxwith 7 led the Panthers. Also were able to gain a 13-10 lead by madly jumping up and down, so emotionally involved. And the bands, scoring for the Panthers were PADDLE — loud, brassy, youthful. Yes, college play is fun and this past NCAA the end of the third period. In the Tanya, Moneyhun, Rob Oppman, A great family game! tournament has shown that its rebirth is here. fourth quarter the Tigers scored 5 Jim Lambert, Jim Langley and It was exemplified by the weekend series just completed. Four fine points on baskets by Steve Grim- Matt Chemidlin. The Tigers were teams, each with their own style, but each with that singleness of pur- mer. Bill McGovern, and a foul led by Tosvle, Dunn and Steve Fanwood-Scoteh Plains pose, that burning desire to win, that old college try, if you will. shot by Kevin Newell, while Bill Grimmer, The Rams also de- YMCA Last Saturday's games were two of the more exciting games you Grimmer played excellent de- feated the Colts, 19-11 with Terry Grand St. &. Union Ave. would want to see. Jerome Whitehead's recovery of a desperation pass tense holding the League's lead- Gatens scoring 14 points while Scotch Plains, N,J. by Butch Lee with four seconds to go and his drive to the hoop at the ing scorer, Terry Gates, to 2 Garby and Guglielmo led the 322-7600 buzzer to give Marquette a 51-49 victory over a stunned University of Colts. North Carolina at Charlotte team prevented an all-North Carolina finish. For immediately after this thriller North Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Conference champions, stopped the University of Nevada at Las Vegas from playing their run-and-gun game and went on to win 84-83 behind freshman forward Mike O'Koren's 31 points and phil Ford's excellent floor leadership. Nowyou can buy All of this setting the stage for the great finish to a great tournament on Monday night, Marquette beat North Carolina 67-59. It was fitting that Al McGuire, 48 years old, 13 of his 20 coaching years spent at Mar- quette, where he had brought his teams to this tournament nine times a Peugeot Diesel before, finally came home a champion on his last coaching day. McGuire, a tough, street-wise guy from Queens, continually wiping away his tears of joy, had all his hopes realized. He and his team were for some $5,369 under National Champions, So close so many times and on the last go-around the brass ring was his, Marquette jumped off to an early lead and led by twelve at the half, 39-27. North Carolina fought back to tie but never took control of the thelistprice erf game. Marquette made them play their game and punished North Caro- lina every time the Warriors went to the foul line. To me one of the big keys to the game was the outstanding foul shooting of Marquette, They a Mercedes Diesel* hit 23 of 25 and made North Carolina pay for every foul. Well, there it is for all to see. Marquette National Champions. But don't erase the name of North Carolina from your mind. They will be back and you will hear more from those young men, three of whom are only freshmen. But Monday night was McGuire night and it is fitting that this great coach who has given so much to basketball received his just reward. The game needs more Al McGuires, Happy retirement, Al, Coleman Quits soy Conference titles at Plainfield, As Basketball and a sectional title at Summit to Coach his credit, He has resigned because he feels Citing a desire to spend more he has to, but Coleman isn't at all time with his family, head basket- sure that it is forever. He returned ball coach joe Coleman has to coaching from the athletic dir- Mercedes has just introduced announced thai he is giving up the ectorship because he couldn't their 19// diesels. And we're ot- top coaching slot at Scotch Plains- stand being away from the game, fenny the best prices ever nn our Fanwood High after six years, and he still holds out the possibil- limited .supply nt" ciimp.iMnlv Coleman and his wife have ity that he may be back again. For equipped 1^76 Peuyeot Diesels: $H- That's ,,ome $5,369 lev recently purchased a new home, the present time, however, Cole- l than the list price of a comparably equipped l >77 Mercedes 240 D—torn c;ir thnt otters many and he cited this plus three grow- man says he feels he has short- of the s.ime features. ing children — 18, 15 and 11 — as changed family with his time, and Borh ;ire equipped, tor example, with fully independent suspension, four-wheel power disc reasons for the decision to leave he plans to spend more time in brake-, and hills reclining bucket -Keats. The Mercedes diesel has recirculatinK-hall propor- the coaching ranks. He has spent that direction. tionately powered steering, while the Peuyeot Diesel offer* nick and pinion steering —the long years with basketball teams. The resignation represents the most direct steering .system in the world. And on the Pcuyeot Diesel, power front windows Coleman has spent 18 years at the second major coaching slot to and a shdiny sunroof are standard features. On the Mercedes 240 D, power windows (front game. He was a coach in West- open up for the Raiders for next and rear) list for S3 36 extra, and a manual sliding sunroof lists fur $403 over the $11 573 field, and athletic director at year. Coach Leonard Meckalav- P.O.t. price." Colonia, before coming to Scotch age, head football coach, has Incidentally we'll alsoKive you an incredible deal on the Peugeot Diesel Wayon. But hurry, a Plains, where he has turned in a already resigned. There are not yet because quantities are limited, and this offer expires on May 31. I 77.

indications of when the Board of 1 204-149 record over the six years. ManufattufLT '. He has four Suburban Conference Education plans to fill the two Sugd'.'^it'd titles at Summit, two Greater Jer- positions. Retail Prici;' Our Prici-I Your Savings JH.Shi BE SAFE= 7 Diesel Sedans in Stock, I DIMCI Wagon in Sunk. More Di«cl & gas models available at Port ' **•••«, BE SURE! for Immed,ate delivery, 5 • 7 days. All Diesels arc 4 cylinder, 4 speed manual trans. KEEP OUT ELIMINATE authorized foreign TERMITES GUESSWORK NEW JERSEYS" #1 PEUGEOT DEALER FREE INSPECTION AND VERY NEAR BY LOWEST PRICES 2 LOCATIONS FOR PARTS & SERVICE WE3TFIELD 576 North Ave. 233-4000 (SALES) UNION - ESSEX MAPLEWQOD 2178 Miiibum Ave.,COm«r vaiiey s. 762-2903

•M.inuf,.cii.rj,-rV,1iB|ou:arci...lpr.«,lMr l»7h i\uK,u, W4 IWI Sedan includm,, delivery i-runscs. ,,nj W7 M,,^!,,-, 240 P TERMITE & PEST CONTROL rm-di-k P.O.t. « ,l,oui delivery ch,,^,, «l,,th m,,N v.iry l>"»n.il duller prep.lr.lril,n. delivery ch-irKe, (Mercedes ..nlv). -iillctcfs. upiiun.il equipment, licensinu. ;inJ tuxt-sexCM. ' ' 1225 Morris Ave,, Union, N,J. INSURED t Out price intludw dt-alcr pn.-p.ir.imm .md delivery charges CTpiiun.,1 equipmtm. tnU- ft«, httrnin,- d fixes «xtr.i CALL 687-6444 in Long Term Renewable Guarantee MEMBER NATIONAL PEST CONTROL ASSOCIATION.,. PEUGEOT 5 Scarinci at Shortstop, make up a ****Slo Pitch News-Bar talk bet- AC folds. Former star turned "Tennis, Everyone fine DP combination, Scarinci has ter than ever as season ap- recluse Jim O'Donnell has shown H BY CURTIS G, WAY a fine bat also. The third baseman preaches. Rich Marks has an- interest in attending games this I will be team Captain Bill Irovando. year. Pete Marini's Traveling m nounced his retirement from H Irovando's experience should Troubadours confident. Fred's Deli, He will umpire this 2 help the infield tremendously. year, John Funiosa free agent as The catching chores will be m Chris Even's dates with film star Burt Reynolds drew more press handled by vets Wayne Giles and notice than the tennis at the Virginia Slims Championships last week in Gary Stii'fler. Both arc excellent 56 Madison Square Garden. That fact highlights a depressing reality in and either one should tlo the job. n women's professional tennis. Women's tennis in 1977 is synonymous with Ms. Evert just as it used The Jade Isle has been working umm City. JWia to be "Tilden and Tennis" in the 1920's. Evert dispatched her oppon- hard, starting the early date of ents in this "Championship" with such distressing ease that it was hard February 27, Many rookies show- Used Car Specials For The Week to believe she could lose another match all season. ed up with a chance to make the Over 300 New & Used Cars in Stockl In a confusing round robin format the top eight players on the 1977 squad. Among those who will join NO REASONABLE OFFIR REFUSED Slims Winter circuit were divided into two groups of four. The Orange the team are Anthony Smit, Rick group featured Martina Navratilova (who was expected to meet Evert in Mayer, Rich Morelli, and Ron 1978 CHEVROLET Mania Carlo, J-Dr. 1973 CHEVY Nova Coupe, V8, auto, the finals), Sue Barker, Betty Stove, and Kristien Shaw. The Gold Gulka, Gulka is a top candidate | MT, B-eyl,, automatie, PS, PB, AC, trans., PS, Pi, Air Condition, radio, Group featured Evert, Virginia Wade, Rosemary Casals, and Mima radio, w/w tirei, vinyl top, No. 7-235a, WW tires, vinyl roof, No. 6-1019-A, for an infield spot. Attempting to 1S.715 miles , 15195 58,897 miles S199S jausovec. make a comeback after a stay with Each player had a match with the players of her group, and after the Isle's farm system is Tom Bull three days of round robin, the winners of each group met in Sunday's 11973 CHEVY Gh«veli«, 2-dr. HT, 8 197S CORVITTE Conv. (both tops) Manor. The reason for the nick- leyl., auto trans,, sir cond., radio, w/w 4 spd. manual tran»., air cond., power final. According to the seedings it would be Evert versus Navratilova, name is unknown. Tom has been 1 tires, No. B-B57a, 59.2B6 miles .. S2«S windows, w/w tirei, No. 7-475a^ 20,27B miles M995 but Sue Barker produced the upset of the tournament by beating Mar- n the league for three seasons and tina 7-5, 6-4 to qualify for the final. is looking forward to coming back Navratilova had played a strong match the week before almost to the team he started with. UiS,imuTl[|5!JiASTB9UNB»GREIN BROOK* Phone752-3000 beating Evert at Philadelphia. Martina had also defeated Evert in a final Tom's intensity and drive as well earlier this year and the slimmed down Czech ex-patriate appeared to be as league experience should help a threat to Even's title hopes. this young team through the However, Martina appeared nervous all week and complained of a season. Many other candidates bad shoulder from "hitting so many backhands" against Evert in Phil- were at the try-outs but the names adelphia. Anyway, the 20 year old Barker jumped all over Navratilova, will be announced later at the showing her devastating forehand and improved backhand. team meeting. The Englishwoman started strong in the finals taking the first set from Evert 6-2. But Chris, who had lost only 11 games in her first three 1976 saw the Isle come back MITES matches, took control and easily disposed of Barker in the last two sets, from a pro-season 100-1 odds and 6-1,6-1. go to the final game of the So who is to threaten Ms. Even's reign as Queen of the Courts? playoffs with Scotch Hills. The Evonne Goolagong, the talented Australian, is expecting her first child Isle looked like it was finished at next month, but says she'll be ready to play by Wimbledon. She has as mid season, dropping seven in a much talent and grace as anyone who's ever played but will she have the row. but manager Al Cascais incentive to make a comeback? Time will tell. juggled the lineup and came up Margaret Court has retired for good (finally!) and Billie Jean King is with the winning combination. talking a good comeback, but her knees are suspect. Ms. King, who They finished the regular season tried to enter the Slims Championships as a wild-card player but was in third place and defeated refused, is playing on the renegade Lionel Cup circuit, featuring trans- Barry's in the first playoff round. sexual Dr. Renee Richards. The Isle had a good chance Navratilova is young and strong but has yet to show the consistency against Scotch Hills but the inex- of a champion. Perhaps Ms. Barker with her tenacity and confidence in perience showed and the team her backhand will be the new challenger? settled for second place. Not bad BE SURI . >^Bl,!SS has be«n serving the Horn* Owner But Evert looks invincible to me. Sure she'll lose every once in a while for the first year. for 91 YEARS. For a complete FREi INSPECTION of but her consistency and concentration mark her as one of the great your harm by i Termite Control ixpert, supervised champions. She has already won over $150,000 this year, and the season by the finest technical staff, phone our nearest Jade Isle manangement says is less than a third old. local office: they are not satisfied with a Indeed as I watched her dominate Jausovec 6-0, 6-3 in her opening second place finish. As you match I was awed. She made few errors and was flawless off the remember last year, this reporter backhand side. Jausovec, a baseliner from Yugoslavia, was forced to 756-6666 made the Isle 100-1 odds to win it. rush the net in an attempt to end the point quickly since Chris won all They proved to be a much the long rallies. Evert never grimaced and grunted, in fact she didn't stronger club than pre season BLISS TERMITE CONTROL even break a sweat. Perhaps she doesn't have to? indicated. Maybe the odds made Div. Bliss Exterminator Company • 1ST. 1882 Instruction: them go. This year we will play it Many fans think Chris Evert is boring to watch. In reality any player ^fe and make the Jade Isle a"M One of the Oldest & Largest can learn from watching her. She has perfect strokes, but combines choice They stin have to beat a them with perfect footwork and preparation. Everyone tells themself strong Sco{ch HiUs C]ub_ Tney "COUPON w.,, ho|d their own and prohably "RackeRacket Back!Back!",, but EEver t does it qquicke r than anyone. She hits more w,, ho|d their own and pro winning drop shots than any player because she doesn't commit herself nQt have a bad streak like >76 until the last second. But she has great choice of shot because of her early preparation. Next time you see Evert play, watch her 1Feet;alone for h f infleld and outfield a few gamegamess . Note her balance and try to emulate it. Tennis is really defens- -* e but arms still questionniiestinn-. won from the waist down. Think about it. able. They have the experience John Matonis rounds out the now and should not fold under outfield for the Isle. John has pressure. Hitting also a maybe TREE AND SHRUB CARE Jade Isle turned outfielder after many but potential is there. Good Confident frustrating seasons as pitcher. manager is Caseais. Will keep the 'm interested: Send me more Information on John's strong arm should prove to team moving. Of Title be a major asset to the team. SPRAYING Jade Isle will return a strong Weaknesses-Arms questionable, The Jade Isle will once again PRUNING infield in '77, The first sacker will as well as hitting. invade the "B" Division of the be Buddy Maher, Buddy moves REMOVAL Scotch Plains Independent Slo around the bag well and is a fine Pitch League. 1977 should see a hitter. At second will be Bob Regular season prediction-second FEEDING team with more power as well as Dinitzio, who along with Doug place. speed in the lineup. After solving some winter expansion problems, SURGERY Jade Isle feels ready to go to the top. Last year the team finished DOG WOOD CHIPS second in the division behind Scotch Hills. OBEDIENCE LANDSCAPE DESIGN Jade Isle will return with Enroll Now For NAMI _ basically the same team from 1976. Veterans returning in the ADDRESS outfield will be led by Big Kevin CLASS IN CITY STATE Cook, who is really the quarter- PHONE back of the team. Kevin's enthu- WESTFIELD siam sparks the squad. Next to ALL Complete OR CALL: Keving will be Lenny Maher, who BREEDS Course last year tied for the division Rick & Jeff SPRAGUE batting crown with a tremendous .618 average. Also in the outfield N.J. DOG#COLLEGE 1280 Terril! Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. will be Edgy Shelhorn, In this reporter's opinion, Eddy was the "PROFESSIONAL 322-6036 QUALITY TRAINING1 top candidate for the Most Im- 687-2393 AFTER 5 P.M. proved Player award for 1976, Plains Pedaler Stasiak-Putski Headlines '77 S.P, Recreation Cheerleaders Logs 7,500 Miles Scotch Plains Wrestling The biggest card of professional wrestling in New Jersey history is headed to Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Saturday night, April l'th. In the main event, former WWWF Heavyweight Champion Stan "The Man" Stasiak, of Buzzard Creek. Oregon, will battle the popular strongman Ivan Putski, in a grudge match to a positive finish, "You lucky people in Scotch Plains are in for a real treat!" chortled the Grand Wizard, manager of bully-boy Stasiak. "Every man, woman, and child will get to sec Stan the Man pummel and humilate this freak' of nature, and heart-punch him into kingdom come. I'm disappointed that the promoter couldn't come up with better competition for my champion, but Ivan Putski, come April the 9th, Stan Stasiak will end your wrestling career once and for all!" Of course, the "Polish Power" advocate, Ivan Putski, has other plans. "I'm gonna beat this Stan Stasiak so bad — he going to feel Polish Hammer and go down like ton of bricks, I want my Polish Army to be there April 9th to see how we deal with bad people like Stasiak, And if the Grand Wizard tries to interfere he'll wake up in hospital bed!" No doubt, there's no love lost between the two giants of the wrestling world, and promoter Tom Montagna advises that fans pick up tickets early as an early sell-out is anticipated. Shown here are (left to right) top row, Adriana Appezzato, Lucille In other bouts, popular New Zealander Ton Garea tries to unmask Kohut, Kristin Lynes, Advisor Jane Seibert, Florence Tamayo,- Lori the mysterious Executioner #2; four world-famous midgets compete in Eaton, and Cheryl Watson, Bottom row are Kelly Houghton, Amy a tagteam match; Portugal's Heavyweight Champion Carlos Roccia, Messier, Co Captain Gina DiNizo, Captain Staeey Evans, Kelly Waite undefeated thus far in the United States, faces his toughest test yet in and Jeonette Dupuy, facing big, mean Gashouse Gilbert; and popular speedster Jose Gonzales tangles with the talented Don Serrano. both the four and five-barrier want is consistency and to con- Proceeds for this wrestling spectacular will go to the Scotch versions of the hurdles. Return, centrate on developing certain One recipient of trophies at the Plains-Fanwood Booster Club, in support of the athletic programs. ing to Track & Field News; technical things. If I do that, the annual dinner of the Metuchen Tickets are available at J & D Trophy, E. Second St., Cavalcade "Perhaps more impressive than winning and the times should Bicycle Touring Society is Harold Cleaners, Mtn, Avenue, and Fanwood Corner Store, Marline Ave,, his prep marks, though, have come. If 1 do those things Volz of 434 Willow Avenue, Since Fanwood. been his efforts over the big 42" properly, my times should show the organization of the club in harriers: 7,2 in the heats at it," more than ten doubles teams will return with former all-starter 1%8 Volz. 49, has won either first Millrose to tie the prep record and be established. Matches will be Janice Rush (Kean College) and or second place for annual mile- a record 7,3 for 4th in the scheduled so that each team will Phyllis Mangina, a star from East Very soon, the invitations to age. This year's total, 7,500 miles 55-meter race at the Olympic play every other team in its Orange Catholic High, various national level meets will is the most he has ever cycled in a meet." league one time during a ten Following tonight's game, be extended to Nehemiah, Al- single year. The total included week period extending over the Scotch Plains Recreation could though these post-season com- 100 miles per week of commuting summer, A match will consist of a advance to the next round against Coach Poquette, speaking of petitions will be fully described between Scotch Plains and Linden, pro set — the first team to reach the Jersey Blazers with the final his talented and motivated record- next week, a committee to raise as well as longer tours scheduled eight games wins the match. round scheduled for Thursday, setter, says, "He is very compo- on weekends by the 130-member Standings will then be deter- April 7th at 8:15. sed, even after his record times. Metuchen Club. Among the club's the necessary monies for these mined by the number of games a It's a very heady experience, for annual tours is a three-day camp- anticipated activies is being for- team has won by the end of the sure, but he is very cool. The ing trip from High Point to Cape med under the leadership of ten week period. Skeets Nehemiah Olympic meet was only his second May, an off-highway trip of 235 Robert W. Lee of Fanwood and This doubles competition is national-class meet ever, but he miles, scheduled each Memorial Fund Begins didn't appear like a high schooler David L, Johnson of Scotch Day weekend. open to all residents of Scotch Plains, Plains over the age of 18. Each at all. Very relaxed," Wife Barbara drives a chase Renaldo "Skeets" Nehemiah, team may register by calling Nehemiah himself says, "1 \ch\c\c and servos as dub secre- an 18 year old senior at Scotch Grace Bischoff (233-8829). Per- don't ever plan for a record; some tary. Other award recipients Plains-Fanwood High School has sons who plan to be away on races I run harder than others. included: Frank Lotito, Metuchen. gained national recognition for vacation for more than two conse- But the most important thing I 10.290 miles: Ira Smith, Jersey his track exploits. As a hurdler on cutive weeks during the period the high school track team, City. 5,804 miles; Joe Wigodner, NICE DEALS June 20 to August 27 should not Bayonne, 5,659 miles; Jerry Click, "Skeets" has acquired this public NICETHADES register for this Doubles Round Fords, 4,668; Lilly Cichy, Euther- acknowledgement for himself, his 77BUICKS NICE SERVICE Robin competition, A registration turd. 3,410 miles. school, and his community, by fee of 51,00 per team will be tying four national records a total "77 REQAL '77 LeSABRE '77 SKYLARK •77 CENTURY Z-dr. ipt. epe., std, 2 dr. HT, Hydra 'S' Z-dr., V-B, std.vygn,, v-8, PB, no charged to cover mailing expen- of seven times. trans., no air, PS, trans., PS, PB, no trans., no air, MS, air, PS, 6-pass., Mixed Doubles ses. MB, V-B. list price air, VS. lilt price MS, list price auto, trans., list $4811. S5576. $3831. price $5417. OUR _____ Tournament Girls A.A.U. Nehemiah, active in all phases PRICE $4462 PRIM $46X1 PMCE $3847 PRICE $4882 of athletics, resides in Scotch Applications are now available Above can net In stock, 6-8 weeks delivery. Freight & dealers prep Included. Tourney Begins Plains with his parents, brother Ixeludes sales tax & lie, fees, ID Scutch Plains residents for the and sister, and has been rated by spring Mixed Doubles tunnis Tonight, in the Union Catholic BLUB $TAR BUIGKTOPEL Track & News, the "Bible of the tournament. This will be on the High School gymnasium, the Sport," as the Outstanding High week-end tourney, held on Sat. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Recrea- 322^1900 School Hurdler in the United April ,10th and Sun, May 1st. Play tion All-Stars will begin their States. According to Track & »ill he at both the Green Forest quest for the 1977 Senior A,A.LI. Field News; "Nehemiah blazed ,md Kramer facilities. Olympic Basketball Champion- into the record books after miss- ship. rhL" cnmmitiLC scheduled for- ing the '76 indoor season with a The Scotch Plains team will be mal should make for an interest- hamstring pull. He shewed extra- featured in the second game of a ing tournament for contestants ordinarv potential as a junior twin-bill against St. PJi/abcths at and spectators alike. April 20th is with outdoor times of 13.6 and 8: IS p.m. 388 Cook Ave Scotch Plains — A Local r^ir ihe final deadline to enter. Early 14.2. then placed 7th in the AAU v The host team, coached by liun up is urged, as unlv 32 teams Junior meet, his first-ever race Doug Trimmer, features some of win be accommodated. Teams of over the 42" hurdles," famsnnd residents may also enter the top women basketball talent Complete Tree Service .liter April 10th if space permits. in the state. The huckcourt will I lie entry lee for this event is consist of Ro.sdlc High All-Star Nehemiah not only participates •54.0!) per team, and must accum- T.C. Flynn (5'5) and Lori Daniel, in indoor winter track and spring pans the entry form. Checks a 5'R guard from Hunteidon track and field, but also in football New Hydraulic Power Sprayer 1 should he to the .S.I . Tennis Central. The forward position will where he has performed admi- to sttrvd you more effectively \ssoc. F.nirv can lie made ;i1 the prohahh be occupied by f>'0 rably. His coach, Jean Coquette, Recreation Olfke or by contacting Barbara Withers, a lreshman says, "He has grown quite a bit HJJGI lAYINGS either director. sensation at Scion Hall University from last year, but most impor- BLOCK SPRAYING ••- * ,^ .^M; Directors for this tournament and Alice Hedden. a u'2 player tant is that he has made the 3 nor nramore families .ire Dennis 1'edicini (K84-52W) Irom North Hunterdon High, At transition this year to the 42" PACKAGE DISCOUNT .md Sue Roeser (654-3865). F.nter center will be cither Lori Howard hurdles. This year the 39" prep v mm to hi1 sure you are included. fn'l) from Ridge or Valerie Wal- hurdles feel low and big hurdles Discount for Senior Gitizems ' ker tft'Oj from sectional title feel comfortable. It was the other holder Piscatasvay. The reserve way around last year, •",'••• Removal - Pruning - Cabling -..Spraying' ' ^ Doubles Round corp includes Julie Griffin, a 5'7 / Feeding * Topping •; •, : V Robin Liiiani from Union Catholic and a resident of Scotch Plains, Pam "Skeets," a popular pupil at Landscape Designing & Consultant I he Scutch Plains Tennis Asso- Holmes, a freshman at Union the high school, svas elected by i-iaiinii announces the formal-ion Catholic High, will also be avail- his fellow students this past fall Hi ,i DmiMrs Round Robin with able In action. as the King of Homecoming, Trim, and standing six feet tall, si-p.ir.iii- divisions lor both men 'I he qirls tournament will also ".Skeets" has matched the prep .mil nmiii'ii. DependinjJ upon li-aime tin.- ICTSCN Patriots, the htsts over the 60 yard harriers in minilHTof iiitru-s. leagues ot not champions, wim will S.P. Recreation Commissioners THE TIMES PAUL K. KOENIG is the

BEST READ DISPENSING OPTICIAN 1/1 NEWSPAPER OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED in n 322-8911 Scotch Plains 419 Park Avenue Glasses Fitted ,0 and Fanwood Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N.J. -1

WOULD YOU THAT THIS BIG BEAUTIFUL 17'x3V

.Shown here arc, in the front. Vice Chairman Charlotte Keenoy, Chairman Jerome McDcvitt and Commissioner Joseph Rosaniu. In the rear are Commissioners Frederick Felter and Frank Carlino, Than A Smaller (Commissioners Joseph Dillon and Michael Masciale were ahscnt.) Jerome McPevitt of Seneca Road, Scotch Plains was unanimously 16x32'Rectangular relected Chairman of the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission at its annual reorganization meeting of the Commission last week, Charlotte 'w BOTH POOLS Vinyl Liner Pool? Keenoy was elected Vice Chairman and committee chairpersons appoin- IDENTICALLY EQUIPPED ted by McDevitt are Program - Joseph Rosania, Facilities - Frederick Felter, Finance - Charlotte Keenoy and Personnel • Frank Carlino, New programs and special even- ITS TRUE! ts will continue to highlight the Now You Don't Have To Settle for An Commission's goals this year ac- Ordinary Looking Pool. Champion Will Show You How To Own A Luxurious Shaped cording to McDevitt. Grants Pool That Will Make Your Backyard Look received for the development of Like A Million. Oval Pools Include Kramer Manor Park, senior citi- Scout Holds 3' Concrete Deck All Around Pool. zen bus and program and the em- Paper Drive Buy Direct From The ployment of CETA workers will Champion Factory! NSPl MERIT AWARD POOL PPteiHOLO "J increase the effectiveness of the The Order of the Arrow, the ALL MODELS and SIZES FREE ESTIMATES Insulated Pool; total recreation services to the honor, service organization of the Save Energy! community. The Commission is boy Scouts of America is holding The Most Revolutionary Contains a combination of now studying the feasability of a paper drive on Saturday, April 2 SWIMMING POOL proven materials known for Keeps Water conducting a recreation program in ordur tu raise funds to continue Ever Designed their structural capabilities. Warmer Longer. These materials wiU not rust, for the handicap, coordinating a our service to ihe community and FREE-Unique our fellow scouts. corrode, crack or deteriorate iransportation service for the in any way. Pool Planning senior citizens and updating its The papers, preferably bundled Kit. present master plan, A new can be brought to the Fanwood See Our Beautiful Indoor NEVER NEEDS PAINTING, speakers bureau telling about the Presbyterian Church 011 Saturday Outdoor Pool Displays. OR PLASTERING. many services conducted by the between 10:30 am and 3:00 pm. NO SAND BOTTOMS. IN NORTH JERSIY Recreation Commission is avail- the church Is located in Fanwood 85 Route 22, (Plainfield Area) able to any interested group or on the corner of Marline and Greenbrook (last Lane) CALL TOLL FREE service club. The slide presen- LaGrandc Avenues near the (201) 752-0800 Anywhere In N.J. tation includes recreation Scotch Plains Railroad station. IN PARAMUS & (800) 822-8906 programs, park facilities, censer- Anyone who is unable to bring BERGiN COUNTY vation, special events and the their newspapers to the church (201) 265-8400 j CHAMPION POOLS SPT 3-31 Scotch Hills Country Club and but still wants to contribute them P. O. BOX 70. FBiiHOLD, N. J, O772B IN SOUTH JiRSEY | Golf Course. can arrange a home pick-up by 200 Route 9, Freehold • NAME Last year the Commission ex- calling David Dittmer between (4 miles South | AQDRFSS of Racetrack) 1 CITV STATE perienced its greatest growth in 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm any evening this week. ,,(201) 780.3006 • PHONE JIP __. _ .. terms of recreation services, visi- ^B ^81 ••• MB ^M ^H ^H M H iH UBB ufl bility, citizen's involvement and monies generated in attempting to improve the quality of life in Scot- ch Plains. "This year will even be better" according to Chairman McDevitt and the concept of "Ac- tion" will be the driving force practiced throughout the year in meeting the needs of the commun- ity. The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission was first organized in 1947 and consists of seven mem- bers who serve without compensa- tion. It is an autonomous policy- making board responsible for the recreation program, operation of all parks and the Scotch Hills Country Club-Golf Course, The Board meets publicly the second Monday of each month at the municipal building at 8:00 pm. OOME ABOARD f Ai n Naval reservist in Ihe Ready Mnnnor Program, your active duly lor training 19 short but thorough

Call frcju i300i 1-8OQU Capital Savings Tennis Tournament Announced Promotes Two The Scotch Plains Tennis Association will sponsor the 1977 singles Real Estate tennis tournament with play commencing May 19, 1977. There will be Charles j. Pfost, President of an "A" flight for advanced players and a "B" flight for beginner and Capital Savings and Loan Asso- intermediates. ciation, with offices In Cranford, The entry fee is $2.00 and all checks must be made payable to S.P, Fanwood, Orange and the Lin- Tennis Association. Applications will be accepted from Scotch Plains den-Roselle area, has announced residents only for the first two weeks of registration (April 1 to April 14) that Charlotte C, Shann of and then registration will be open to residents of Scotch Plains and Roselle and Elizabeth R. jagusak Fanwood on a first come first served basis. The deadline for entering of Cranford have recently been this tournament Is May 12, 1977. The completed application and entry promoted to the position of Vice fee must be mailed to the appropriate tournament director. President at the savings and Mens "A" - Ed Collins, 214 Harding Rd., S.P. 889-2127 home financing institution, Mens "B" - George Kelly, 408 Jerusalem Rd., S.P., 889-2192 Mrs, Shann, who will also Womens "A" - Diana Collins, 214 Harding Rd., S.P., 889-2127 retain her position of Treasurer, Womens "B" - Geri Kelly, 408 Jerusalem Rd., S.P,, 889-2192 joined Capital Savings in 1971, Applications are available at the Scotch Plains Recreation Commis- She is a graduate of Abraham sion Office, or from the above directors. The Tournament Is scheduled Mrs, Catherine Wunderlich has recently moved to her new home at 33Clark High School and a member to extend over a five week span only, so please take careful note of the Sunnywood Dr., Westfield, N, j. The sale of this Multiple Listed prop- of the Eastern Star, deadlines, rules and regulations. erty was negotiated by Dorothy Walsweer of H, Clay Friedriehs, Inc., Mrs, jagusak will also con- Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. tinue as Secretary of the institu- tion, having served in various capacities since 1963,

Serve Your WESTFIELD COLONIAL Town! EXCELLENT COMMUTING AREA $65,900 The Scotch Plains Volunteer IT'S TIME TO BUY Fire Department will hold a recruitment program for the OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY month of April. 1:00-5i00 P.M. We are looking for firefighters 67 QLENWOOD ROAD, FANWOOD to augment our Day Force. This Come Sunday — Seeing Is Believing, Inspect this home in a means if you are a shift or night super neighborhood for the young family. The 1970 addition of worker, we could use your help. a new kitchen and porch, plus enlarged dining room makes this house a Buy. At the new low price of $59,900. Requirements are (1) posses- sion of a valid New jersey Drivers License, (2) graduation from high "EXCLUSIVE WISER BUY" school or equivalent certificate, (3) age is not less than 18 nor Fit for a King & Queen — or maybe a Doctor, Lawyer, Businessman or Indian Chief, Call Wiser Realty to arrange an more than 35 years of age, (4) appointment to see this magnificent 1973 Tudor home with all medical examination: by our modern conveniences. Gracious center hall offering wide open township doctor, at our expense, staircase, open gallery overlooking the tremendous walnut (5) must be a citizen of the United paneled family room & library. Six massive bedrooms and four States. and one half baths. Twenty five hundred square feet of recrea- Applications may be picked up tion area for the active family. Very pretty 7 room colonial home abounding In fine features that at the Office of the Township $296,000 are sure to please. There's a 25 ft. living room with fireplace, Clerk or the North-side Fire formal d\n\ng room, large kltohan with pantry, and a den on the Station, Senger Place, first floor, 3 bedrooms upstairs, and panelled rec room in base- For further information call ment. Extras include wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and Many other homes available in all price ranges. Tell us your Fire Chief Harry Messemer — dining room. Ixterlor landscaping attractively done — do call specifications. We will help you! 322.6866, today to inspect this great home. Be A Wiser Buyer KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS 322=4400 SSSSSSSSSSSSSS Westfield Board of Realtors 411 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, 322-6886 Somerset Board of Realtors Eves: Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 Jjan Bradway Dennis Wiser Frank Wiser Marguerite Waters Bette Hendershot 561-3455 Bette Noll Lynne Miller Fran Rothstein PrisclllaReld 757-4881 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. FISHING TACKLE HUNTING EQUIPMENT LI-.'E BA• T - TROPHIES L'CE riSES • REPAIRS Illlll l ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

PS 111 1 WESTFIELD HOMES for LIVING il l T V

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Illlll l T V $57,500 Much more for the money ... we think you'll be pleasantly surprised to find so many features in this price range ... a 17' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Set on quiet cul de m cherry cabinetted kitchen with eating area, dishwasher & plan- sac, this attractive home features entry hall, s§ ning desk ... 4 bedrooms — two full baths — beautiful fenced family room, eat-in kitchen, dining room. Close to => 200' deep yard — immediate possession. m schools. Asking $56,500. H Barrett & Crain, Inc. (T/A)

^S Member: National "Homes for Living" Network and B= FULL ^5 2 Multiple Listing Services ^S BARRETT & GRAIN, INC. DELIVERED with MD30 PRICE11 • m S f^iODEL XS360. SPECIAL EDlTIOtJ, NANCY F. REYNOLDS 4 Stroke Eng . 6 Speed Trans . Primary Kick Starter, 5 Way Adj Hear Shocks. • ^L 1 AssoelotDS Division, Realtors Complete Instrumentation, Lilt 11125 • TAYLOR & LOVE. INC, H i & Licenies Extra, - * 'Four Colonial Offices''- •O Him St., Westfield 232-1800 £*STC0B5T 302 H. Broad St., Westfield 232-6300 CYCLE CllNTlfe • Ml Ptrk Avi., Scotch Plaint 189 F"m St., WotttlBld 2 New Providence Rd., Mountainside 233-1800 . JIT. 22, UNION ' Valley Rd., Liberty Corner (Basking Ridge) 647-5700 ABA Afl/VI 9 9MON.-FRI.'-. 32M3S3 654-6666 OOO-OOW 96 SATURDAY HI lllli W& ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 Million $ Plus For United Way Solimo of Scotch Plains - West- field Recreation Commission; -——rap" "•"-•• Wendy Hollenback of Fanwood - H Real Estate Runnells Hospital; Mary Olson m of Scotch Plains - Dube Chil- H dren's Shelter; Laura Swidersky of Scotch Plains, in the Union m County Office of Consumer Af- fairs. Mrs, Swidersky is also en- rolled in the Consumer Work- n shop series being conducted at Union County Technical School under the auspices of the Office of Continuing Education. Dr. Anderson added that this "real-life approach to solving today's problems hopefully will reinforce classroom theory for the students involved." Alan R. Ryan proclaimed victory from a "cherry picker" in front of the United Way billboard, for attaining an industry-wide goal of SI.420.000 by United Was of Uniun County, Mr. Ryan, President of Burry Biscuit, the volunteer chairman for the drive, is featured along Local Students models imm. delivery. with four year old Tawana Study Suburban Underwood on billboards across Snow plows In stock. the county. Problems Need homes for that new litter? Financing wronged, According to Mrs, Dell Rau- Dr. Donald Anderson, Advertise In The Times delunas, United Way executive USED CAR coordinator of the urban studies director, 65% of the dollars program at Union College, Cran- Trade-Ins raised comes from employees ford, announced the following 76 GREMLINS (2) through their payroll deduction local students are involved in 6 cyl., auto, trans,, P/S, program, while 35% represents Warren Twp. man. brakes, air condition, first-hand study and analysis of gifts made by the county's green, 22,144 mi,, urban or suburban problems by major corporations. 1 Acre working with community or % 2 Awards for companies, em- government agencies: 75 VOLVO 245 W0N. ployees and unions participating Deirdre Shea, Scotch Plains 7 pass. 4 cyl,, 4 speed, in the drive will be made at an manual trans,, P/S, P/B, roof and William Webster, Fanwood, rack, lea. int., radials. April 1st luncheon at the To%vn in the Fanwood Union County & Campus Center, Union. Dept, of Youth Services; Geraldo 74 AMC HORNET HATCHBACK 6 cyl., auto, trans,, P/S, Man, brakes, air condition, AM, 2 tone green & white, ii£37 *2395 74 GREMLIN New luting in the magnificent hiWi of beautiful Suburban Warren Twp 6 c^l, «uta, PIS, manual 5 bedrooms, living room with woodburning fireplace, 18' living room brakes, air, tinted glass, red, 52,204 miles, tlAAC Set on a gentle sloping lot, with giant shade treei. End your search like new. fIV¥3 today, for the home you have been looking for. Among the beit value offered at i85,9OO, 73 PONTIAC Li MANS 2 dr. hdtp., § cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, air condi- tion, V/roof, choc, brown, DiFRANCESCO S18 &RUGGIERI, INC. 73 MAZDA RX3 WAGON Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Lechner Jr. have recently moved to their new 4 spetd, Rotary eng., man, home at 649 Nottingham Place, Westfield, N,J, The sale of this. — REALTORS — steering, P/B, stereo, mint Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Harriet Goodson of H. Clay 429 PARK AVE cond., Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. SCOTCH PLAINS, NIW JERSEY 07076 Sf *1S95 322-7262 k '72 FOn GRAN TORINO Sport fastback, V-i, 3S1 Cleveland, 4 sp. man, trans., P/S, P/B, AM/FM, buckets, console, med, blue, radial iRIDQEWATER tires on road wheels, 33,682 NEW! NEW! NEW! mis *2!9S $ Custom-built 4 bedroom colonial, all city utilities. '72 DODGE DART SWINGER 2-dr. HT,, 6 cyl., auto,, P/S, ^Convenient to Route 78 and 287, Wooded lot. M/B, air, V/roof, tlAQA w Famiiyroom on first floor. Only $84,900. 52,920milts, *tW%3 '70 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Seyl,, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, * HUNTERTON COUNTY P/Windows, air condition, On 1.2 acres, charming smaller home with 6 AM/FM, heated garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout^ the home. Custom kitchen. Convenient to Route £ 70 MUSTANG MACH I Fastback, V8, auto, Manual 78 and 22. Only $51,900, Call for details. ¥ steering, manual brakes, AM Mr. and Mrs. Chen-Yu Hu have recently moved to their new home at radio, 8 track tape, pastel yel- 1995 Portland Ave., Scotch Plains, N.j. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Gayle Eames of H. Clay Friedrichs, 'We have many lots and acreage available in &89 mi.es. *1495 Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes, ; Somerset and Hunterton Counties. Call for prices '69 FORD GALAXIE Custom, 2 dr,L 8 cyl., auto, • and details. trans,, P/S, P/B, R&H, pastel yellow, SCOTCH PLAINS 44,867miles '. South Side • Brand new 4 bedroom colonial on a^ '67 MERCURY COUGAR WATCHUNG MTS. $76,900 wooded lot. Quiet street. Near golf courses, Built*^ 2 dr., 289 V-8. 3 sp, man. trans., on floor console, P/ Colonial Bl-level on acre, 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, modern • by master craftsmen. Call for details. Seats, P/S, Man. brakes, kitchen, large rooms, rec room, central air conditioning., carpet- R&H, ing, 2 oar garage, and many, many extras. (Qreenbrook) miles ©95 Pine Hills Realty Prices listed exclude SCOTCH PLAINS - $58,500 license fee & tax. Custom built Center Hall Colonial - Brick & Stone Construction - REALTOR 2 Fireplaces - 4 Large bedrooms - Formal living room & dining Call 968-1500 room - inclosed Porch - Plaster walls - Large fenced-in lot. 3274 U.S. 22 (Westbound) for information For these and other homes in Union & Somerset County vicinity, N. Branch 22, Approx. 4Va miles past Ethicon GREENBROOK can ^ttank 526-0440 AMC-Jeep Watchung Route 22 OPEN 7 DAYS Call Bob Eodice anytime it. 22^ * Eves: 889-5415 A 756-4784 . Ortenb^ook I igSsSiKKiSiB V) a S ^CLASSIFIED RATES 3 LINE MINIMUMmz* * H ¥ 8 $1,00 FIRST 3 LINES ¥ I $ .25 EACH ADDITIONAL UNI ¥ 1DE;A.DLINE TUESDAY 5 P.rV| ,,,..,,,,..,.,.., ¥ ; I PHONE 322—5266 u < 2, „., t-«-rATe EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR SALE J & S USED APPLIANCES FIVE Lady deslreo domestic refrigerators, washers, dryers, BEDROOMS work. References. Own ranges. Open 7 days a week transportation, 753»4396, TF CHARM FILLED - $49,900 Enjoy family life to the from 10 to 9, All guaranteed, Cape Colonial with 4 bedrooms and first floor family room ... very fullest in this excellent 228 Hamilton Blvd., South multi-level home located in Experienced lady wishes child tastefully decorated and you can move in right away ... We think Plainfield 756-3880. TF you'll love the young friendly neighborhood near shopping and a fine area of Scotch Plains care in her own home • Plain- transportation. near top schools. Shining field West End area. $25 per and spotless with flagstone week. Call 561-2989, 3/31 1973 Kawasaki BOO, 10,000 entrance hall, living room, milts. Needs a little work. ANXIOUS OWNER — 559,900 dining room, modern kit- SERVICES chen with new Kitchen Aid $1400. Call Bill: 889.9170. 3/31 Wants immediate sale ... you're sure to love the recently added dishwasher, huge panelled Electrical Home Installations family room (22x14) with pretty bay window ... other features family room with many built Fire Detection include 3 bedrooms, huge closets, first floor powder room and ins $69,900 Small Appliance Repair brand new furnace. Sail Boat:2B ft., center cockpit, Call Rick Regenthal 322-6676. 1 sleeps 6. 15 HP engine, many PRIVATE Free estimates' . License and business permit #841. "jp extras. Call 322-1744, evenings UNIQUE - $47,500 PROPERTY! 753-7190. TF Recently redecorated and ready for immediate occupancy ... a This recently listed offering little bit different from "the run-of-the-mill" ... seven rooms Is situated on almost 1 acre PAINTING include 3 bedrooms and 25' family room ... Will appeal to young of secluded property In a J& JBROS. POOL DISTRIBUTOR mustsell family — We hope you'll see it aoon. fine Fanwood location. 20' Ext. 4 int. Free estimates. balance of 1976 pools, com- living room plus large Fully Insured. 322-1852 after 6 plete with deck, fence and fil- dining room, kitchen with P.M. 5/26 ter, 31 x 16 overall. Only $650 BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. separate laundry area, first John Boy to* - Roofing year COMPLETELY INSTALLED, floor den with built In bar, 3 Call Don COLLECT: 201- with bedrooms, v/k baths, new around repairs & reroofing. 836-2980. TF NANCY F. REYNOLDS roof. On a lovely lot with Carpentry- basements, attics, paneling, etc. Aluminum work Associates Division, Realtors large storage shed. Offering Immediate possession. • doors, windows, gutters & siding 233-1475. -TF 302 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD ., 232-6300 Also available for rent on a AUTOS WANTED 45 ELM ST.. WESTFIELD .232.1800 month to month basis. 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD,, MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 $59,500 PAINTING & DECORATING interior and Exterior, Special- DON'T junk your car. Call me. •EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVES OF: "CLA" (Country Living AiiscUlei, Int.) ft "ICR" H. Clay Frledrlchs, Inc., 4/28 8842. 3/31 Come and see this lovely serve your vacation weeks Fanwood. 322-7700. 3/31 starter home In the Chest- early. Chalet sleeps B. Call nut Farm area. It was built 322-1744. Evenings 753=7190. DRAPES -custom made drap- in 1948 and has a 17' living eries & slipcovers, custom TF Joanna Kimberly Jewelry Party room, a 17' kitchen, a 16' made in my home. Your mater- Plan is expanding and has Florida Room and two bed- ial or mine. Re-hung, remodel- Mt, Pocono: 3 bedroom, 2 openings lor managers and rooms. There is an un- ing and repairs. Off season bath house. Recreational dealers. Work your own hours. Quality Grooming finished attic with room for prices. Sam, 232-4551. facilities available, Call Highest commission, excellent two more bedrooms and a Everthing for your 889-8584. 4/14 hostess plan. No delivering or bath. All this on a nice treed Dog and Cat collecting. Car and telephone AUTOS FOR SALE lot. Call us for more details. necessary. Call collect to Carol WM. A. CLARK REALTOR Day 518=489-4429 betwesn Canine HELP WANTED 1969 Bulck Elec. 225 w/air, 436 South Avenue 8:30 & 5:00 or write Joanne full power, 67,000 mi, $1200. W. Westfield 232.2500 Kimberly. P0 Box 52B5, Roes- Call 322.4290 after 4:30 pm, Creations Beautician wanted for sleville Branch, Albany, NY Evenings 233-8024 3/31 or 233-2712 Scotch Plains salon. Call 12205. 3/31 322-8877 days. Eves, 322- 5853,322-6911, 3/31 1976 Green Dodge Van B- Baby Sitter in my home for 100. PI & PS. 8 Cyl. 318-1. RENTALS happy 10 month old girl. 9 am Must sell $4300. 889-1867. to l pm. Monday to Friday. 3/31 Wanted — Person to mono- $1.25 per hour. References. TUES, -SAT. 9-5 Westfield: 2 offices, 340 sq. gram on our machine or 322-5116. 3/31 AMC Gremlin 1974, PIS, Air, ft. •ach. Parking, air condi- yours. Wflstfleld Furs. 1719AE. Second St. SECRETARY - part or lull Auto. Trans., 6 cyl., 28,000 tioned, professional build- 232-3423 or 276-0333. 3/31 time. Challenging work, good miles, $1700. Call after 6 Scotch Plains, N.J. ing, desirable location. 322-7644 232-3435. 3/31 pay. Mach, diet. Gibbs or col- pm. 322-6184, 3/31 lege grad pfrd. 754-9122. 3/31 St. Maarten Martinique to St. Maarten provid- •ing it meets with rules and safety Attention Voters Tradewind Race requirements. Special trophies A new state law requires that as and useful prizes will be awarded m (1) if you never voted In a pri- Is Late April for this minUrace, at the Prize- Special Services H mary election, or (2) you wish to The St. Maarten Tradewind giving Dinner Dance at Mullet I change your political party, you m Race, an SQG-mile sailing race Bay Beach Hotel. must file a declaration of party which has fired the imagination of Yachts wishing to enter this sec- affiliation before April 18, 1977, > all who have participated in it tion can obtain an entry form and with either the county eommis- 73 since its inception in 1975, will be send it together with $10 to Mr. sioner of registration or the n run for the third time in early Jean Trudo, Club de la Voile, municipal clerk in your town, to May. The period from April 30 to Fort de France, Martinique, vote in the June 7, 1977, primary HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING May 11 is circled on the calendar F.W.I, with entry cutoff date on SO election. METAL DUCTS • HUMIDIFICATION -4 of sailing afficionados, for this, April 23. I the best, safest and most fun ocean race In the Caribbean. Shack PTA To Forms to designate your pre- The race, at approximately 800 ference in a political party may be miles, will have three legs this Have Open House obtained by calling the County 232-5330 year. After the first leg of the Board of Elections in Elizabeth, race, sailors will be welcomed by An "Open House" will be held at 353-5000, or you may write a 817 JERUSALEM ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 members of the British Virgin on Wednesday. April 6, 1977 at letter to the municipal clerk or Island Yacht Club at Virgin 7:30 p.m. at Shackamaxon School. the board of elections, stating I I Gorda Marina. Martinique and Classrooms will he open for you wish to transfer to a different •ML St. Maarten are the other two visitation by parents and students political party or you wish to STATE FARM stops on the SOO-mile path. of Shackamaxon. A student Art declare a preference if you have Sprague The classes for the race include Exhibition, under the direction of never voted in a primary before. TREE&SHRUB Monohull Racing, Monohull Miss Mclinda Middlebrooks the Cruising, Catamarans, and Tri- art teacher, will be displayed in CAR! the halls of the school. Only newly registered voters HYDRAULIC marans. INSURANCE The first leg starts at 1200 hours At 8:15 p.m. the PTA will hold who were registered after the SPRAYING on Saturday, April 30, a course a short business meeting. The 1976 primary close of registra- Fully Insured starting in St. Maarten to finish in slate of officers for 1977-78 will be tion, May 10, 1976, do not have ROBERT DE WYNGAEBT 322-6036 to file to participate in the June 7, 141 SOUTH AVE,, Tortola. The length of the first introduced. Girl Scout Troop #857 FANWQQP, N.J. O70Z3 1 Aftnr 8 PM, will conduct the flag ceremony. 1977, primary elections. BUS. 3ZZ-4373 i course is approximately 158 miles. RES. 233-SBIi Rick & Jeff Sprague The second race course carries the State Firm Muluil lytemebilt 1 Inivrincf Co boats from Tortola to Martinique, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Slllt Firm Lilt Inwrtnci Co approximately 327 miles, starting Slat* Firm Fin tft4 Ctuj«lt» Co S RAYMOND E. at 1200 hours on Tuesday, May 3. ARE NEIDED IN THE SCOTCH PLAiNS-FANWOOD Aomr OIIKf.., Blooir.imj'on Iliino,!, | WHEELER PUBLIC SCHOOLS, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, SALARY PRESCRIPTION The third leg takes off at 1200 $8.00 PER HOUR. CANDIDATES INTERESTED IN e hours on Sunday, May 8, travel- EITHER FULL OR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT, WHO CROWN i OPTICIAN ling 271 miles from Martinique to HOLD OR ARE ELIGIBLi FOR TEACHER OF THE HAN- I ADaml J 5512 finish in Great Bay, St. Maarten. DICAPPED CERTIFICATE IN N.J., SHOULD WRITE OR TERMITE CONTROL INC. DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30 For the less ambitious, any CALL IMMEDIATELY: 232-8181. Free Estimatti I THURSDAYS 9 fO 5 yacht, multihull or monohull, Printed Specifieatisns Unmarked Cars iI 110 CENTRAL AVE WESTFIELD cruiser or racer unable to sail the PHILIP E.GEiGER Pest Control entire Tradewinds course may join EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER An Work Done To VA & FMA Specifications the fleet for the home run from FOR SEHviCI CAUL I "OVERHEAD" 322.6288 I DOORS THE TIMES Heating I 889-5677 686=2622 § Coll B. Hahn | HILLSIDE DOOR CO. CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM Air Conditioning 1 Radio Controlled Doors B Repairs: Commercial Humidifiers B & Reiidenlial DEADLINE: TUESDAY 5 P.M. S New Overhead Doors S of all Types Air Cleaners 1 173 Tillotson Rd,, Fa. Office 3 Lines - $1.00 ORTALIS ENGINEERING CO. i VINCO ELECTRIC 322-7707 1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Each Additional Line - 25< 22 So. Ave., Fanwood RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL

Sp»Eial.n-3: CALDORA REPAIRS ONE WORD EACH SPACE..L ALTERATIONS S fULL HOUSE MUST BE CLEARLY PRINTED OR TYPED & P3*ER CALDORA Lie NO. J9S9 = Vincent PfStftams GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1 Line 1 SCOTCH PLfiNi 233.4995 Mason ° Plaster ° Cement 2 Lines Brick & Stone Work DJ.'s 3 Lines ASPHALT DRIVIS AD2.7270 AD2-8371 i 4 Lines Plumbing 149 Elmer St., Westfield

5 Lines I & Heating Young's Lie. 1788 6 Lines i i Call 322-6542 PLEASE RUN THIS AD THURSDAY MUSIC CENTER i New pianos, consoles, & spinets IN THE TIMES FOR WEEKS. TOTAL built to my specifications. I PAYMENT % MUST BE SUBMITTED Grands rebuilt for customers 1 ELECTRICAL WITH THIS AD. and for sale Lie Per 4359 CONTRACTOR 442W. FRONTST 100 AMP NAME PLAINFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE 755-1120 FROM $150 ADDRESS Member of 889-4076 CITY & STATE Piano Technicians Guild PHONE NUMBER MAIL TO: THE TIMES Small V, A, CARNEVALE P.O. BOX 368 I SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 Appliance i PAINTING CONTRACTOR OR DROP OFF AT OUR OFFICE AT — z Specializing in Interior and Repairs B Exterior pointing and de- ll eeralinq. Sanitas Wall- 1600 East Second St., Scotch Plains Station Radio S paper etc. Expertly hung. Any question or personal attention T.V, & Appliances B Roofing and Gutter Inslol- 5 lotions, Very Reasonable, 1820 E Second St. | Fully Insured. Scotch Plains, N.J. Call 322-5266 232-4660 968-0467

..-J. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT EVENT!

20r, "1401"». «»!., 4-Sp,, M/S, M/B, 1 in stock. Int S2il7, ewlgdH ta« »license fit CiLICA 1 No waiting. . . Dom'» probably ha» iho modal A eeter you wnnt in itosk & for Kilo thii W

PAY CASH OR FINANCE THE WORKS! 56 PER MONTH! • LAND by wMt no caih down 08 maki just 48 moniVily pym'h. wf $776 down, APR 12.68, deferred paymam $2618.88, amount of CORONAS lean $2,000! (euludm tax & licenw fee)

m MAZDA 0U! CASH ... WE SAID "NO FfeMi InalM, Mfw* eht Mui, (.3 Turn Our tpttiallytrfliMd Finance & Imurante Regardlaii whsre in H%w Jeney, Pent«yhfa- Unk.i*Udl M/S, Mp, Ceunielsn (who are net car er insurance nio, S«t»n litand 8f N«w Tfork you lw§, regardltil of what crvd'n prsbltmi you've ifyM S«Ml WhHd, 4] Amp. talMmtn) are on premisei & availabl* by 13 Volt, *^tf Igrtnt Thm. phoM or in person to sdviM you. We'll make had in iho pmt, H you're 18, have a jt.h « AmMoll lor, IndtpwidHrt qualify call for credit OK right Mt tht Ml«- Sulfmnlsn, ManuHr. all h taiyfar yo u to flnanee any n«w or UMd eor iN., 45 MM Hlghuv, 35 on prtffliui this weak! phono in a matter of minutet! % MM CHy, lift WOM, 1 In ift. tIiciixllnfMxftM,V.l •2976! FACTORY TAKE UP TO 60 LONG REBATES Buy any i»« 1976 Maids Lafanwr piiton er RMary Ingine medal In iteek 0| up fe a «eOO faetery rahate plui an acWMonal $100 rtbot. dirvct from !Bsm'i regardlMS of HMM MlccMdl I

76 CBJU 'GI1! 74 MARK II! nSKvar 75 HONDA! 280-S Auto „ *if Cood., P/S, P/B, AH/ Spoitimm Green Winds* Van, Ante., 6- Petiitt J-Dr. H*s,, *utt., P/S, WB, Halchbiek SUtBfl *t|«n, 4-C,l.. 4Sp., S-SO,, M»l., »ir e»nd., P/S, P/B. Rtif Tototi DeiuK Mi., Myl., Auto.. P/S, FM, Mil., 14,013 mi., Dtluu Int., niy 1, S-Tnck T.p,, 37,137 mi., lharp! DthHt, AM/FM SIHH, »,4M ml, pc ,P/I, Air Cnd., RKlmmj Bucktti, etc, Cjl., P/S, Pit, Bl.iSO cirtluliy drhtn M/S, M/B, RJtl'o, wily 25.416 mi., u. rift1! miles, ii. cond. in £ out! cowl Eitl Ui I M.V. 54,694 ml. *2760! $3790! $3890! P2290! 3190! CUSTOM VMS, noa VMS, u» mnm UB mm B0ZM Of UIXURT CAM . OOZBOOfFOIBWCAtS, cueTs, UMOUB, nc VOUS.DATSOH.TOTOTA. FMBM&UMOHC1 in l Bf l| JmuMmy IBftw '* " " Wt3B 1HJ TO 1977! COMPMSI •6W01 ['74 LINCOLN TAKI OVER THE am sn OM, Mr, Prt. P/l, V/l. *u*),, W/W, Tn Cir, Ebon, (Ink «/Whtw Wn I *O Tan Ca. »i*l,, P/S, P/B, V/l, »». __ Wtwl CM, P/W, WUI, lit., 11,558 ml.. «WH pna, p/». p/t. MM., v/i. Tar. IHI- b*> t nmbal). ll,0M m,. Auto., P/S, P/l. V/a, (••«. 1.M7 «., MM is- tmmtn ttm^mMl ImlMMW I m.,b£«.«., to,to CBIIU Can»l, Stan, «e 39,113 PAYMENTS! CADILLAC -imiil'-EMidlwend. '3195! Bam Mat* Ct*v> BtVilH. H«i LMflM Int., V/l, '7b GRANADA •AIM! '75 CADILLAC '6190! '773 OLDOLS 3 I'll you'n InwrMMd In nking . 24.332 mi., Auto., P/t, P/ VHf bbw 9w P9-Pau. iWH Wasn, 31,044Vinjl '76 MARK IV '8990! Auto,. U^ , only 1J71 mi, ilnmm iw P>W, mutt, WITH, tnMt CixH, •*.. 24,450 I, mm, V/t. u, Stana, CMM Control, P/Tu*, M». P/S. P/B, V/t, W/W. Rool RKt, P/w, tar (evir 100 v.likUi hi ch»t« from) vMi- 7t,727m I sui e dawn paymtnl, csH Oom'i tnk msk (Rail sn Wh* LKOM CH4MI«II.»S190 WM . V/t!, i Mr. IMTIJ, Mil, H u'*. «P/5 OLD, !•/«. PS W. P/S«M, Putwuni 9«, •* WlUICK »4990 tor info, , K/i, UI , M, Pit, tan "Ui" 4*. Uasn Mn., /kuH , P/S, P/l, '75 MARK IV *f 490! fl" ifK-t SBBsn U »*7 If ,13O m , it. V/l, *-, P/«, P/taB, AM/m, «c 31,711 m., Unntn CsnUnmal, WM m Mlk, lute M.. CUSTOM VANS! *.. w/*. Sbna uim bunt CUM, urn, n, P/S, P/», P/W, P/SI*. 74Cj3lLLAC 52 1971 wmm 1977 rains % NOVA «369«! 25,132 m< MMi CMM MMil Wtm WW» Vln^ R '75 CHRYSLER •S990I , VII, P/S, MMtty can, but HIM Pkknipt and Van 1 M •«, fcm,*» , s-eji, M, P/e. ««*», UAH M., VII, P/S, P/B, MB., to, STOCK VANS! Urwni 4-0, lan ml), StoH Tip* IMk, '75 LINCOLN *3990( hm,,MiTj. I in a*alabto, CaH from 9 A.M. ta 10 ML I Auto,, to, P/S, P/S, V/t, P/«, P/S*«i, wpK« 2-Dl. Turn (M, 41.002 ml,, A«, P/S, P/B, P/ ary.. 11,452 M W, V/l, into., P/Stak, Vinyl Rggf, MM, H^I« '74 FORD *3190! WINDOW VANS! ta gM a cwnplata HfHnf of msddl In Mr. aw tmtm »ft MBXI, /MB.. P/ j og# 01 our Rl. 53 HipHasy (odlby. *.>». V/t. to, ChcM'i, Mpi, etc. Huft sclKtiM! 5i,N2nt<. 100% Fintncinf on any ont! FIM test Ul M8 BUK SHOaffl: Ifc. taw Prk*» «xcWd« , TaiM ft M-V.l

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