SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 23 NUMBER 21 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. -THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1980 25 CENTS SCOTCH PLAINS^ PIVOTAL IN THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM Bridge to bring widening h.v Fran Sullivan For over two years, local County Engineer Armand Last week's session with the with the D.O.T. for a public (Second oft wo-part series) forces including the Fanwood Fiorletti has been working with D.O.T. was a preliminary hearing on the matter. That Although the area was not the scene of any major battles Council, police and the PTA's the state Department of Tran- Open House. The Fanwood meeting has been scheduled for during the Revolution, Scotch Plains and the surrounding area have been pressing for a sportation on plans for the Council has since sought a date June 24, was a strategical point for both the American and British for- replacement of the Terrill bridge. Fiorletti explained that ces. The village was only fourteen miles from the ocean and Road railroad overpass. Last the roadway would be widened twenty from New York Harbor. According to Mrs. Nicholls, week, the state Department of from 40 to46 feet, a three-foot Lee Trevino to star here author of Under the Blew Hills, a history of Scotch Plains, Transportation came to Fan- increase in paving on each side "the village was a sort ofgatekeeper to the already well-known wood to exhibit plans for the of the road. The widening notch between the First and Second mountains; it was also the bridge, and for some citizens would necessitate removal of meeting place of two1 important colonial roads, the one from the bridge replacement sud- only a few trees, Fiorletti said. Springfield toward Philadelphia, and our old road to the denly seemed far less desirable. While the road project mountajn." The new bridge, proposed for would increase the paving, The area's involvement in the war intensified in the summer 1981 construction, will be Fiorletti said it would not of 1777, In the previous year, the summer of 1776, 30,000 wider, as will the roadway essentially increase traffic British troops landed in Staten Island, General Washington along Terrill Road from Mid- flow, since parking is allowed, began his retreat from New York through East New Jersey way Avenue to South Avenue, and undoubtedly continue to towards Trenton. With the British in hot pursuit, raids on local Widening of Terrill Road be allowed, along Terrill, so plains homsteads increased. So vital were the roads through would impact strongly upon that an effective four-lane the village, that John Hale was sent from Somerset county to residences along the road. In routing would not be possible, guard those important passages. the opinion of one The bridge overpass itself In May 1777, Washington and his troops camped in the businessman, Larry Andrews would be traffice-striped for Blew Hill mountains at Middlebrook. A stone's throw away of Young's Paint and Varnish, four-lane traffic, Fiorletti said, stood a huge rock 400 feet up in the Mountain and 25 feet high, the widened roadway would since no parking is allowed on and offered a semicircular view spanning 60 miles. From here, also bring an increase in traffic the bridge itself. The four-lane Washington and Lafayette were able to monitor enemy troop flow. traffic pattern on the bridge movements, For Young's Paint and Var- would improve the flow of With British Headquarters at Staten Island, Cornwallis at nish Company, the impact traffic and permit turns more Lee Trevino will give a clinic here on June 9. Perth Amboy, and General William Howe at Brunswick, would be severe, since new readily, Fiorletti said. See story, page 17. Washington was surrounded. Nevertheless, the American concrete retaining walls to General had the support of the plains people. The women were support the bridge would busy throughout the war spinning, weaving, and dying the necessitate the complete material for the famous "Jersey blues" uniforms. They were elimination of the Terrill Road Plainfield and Plains also relentless in supplying the Yankees with the food, drink, entrance to the Young's and shelter. The copper mines, once the pride of the peaceful establishment. The Robert Indians, now produced ore for brass cannons. These farmers Moores, who have recently combine health plans bought a home at the corner of paid a high price for their loyalty to the American cause — by Scotch Plains will share ship to assume a position with ordinance, because of timing Terrill and North, would also the summer of 1777, many area residents were hiding in the health services with Plainfield, Plainfield. Now he will serve requirements. experience a new concrete wall mountains. in a new move, designed to both communities in the joint "The whole is greater than adjacent to their property - a During the months of June, July and August, fear was ram- provide service and save tax agreement, introduced by or- the sum of its parts," Mayor wall which would block out the pant in the area, Both Newark and Elizabeth had been dollars. Rich Proctor, who had dinance on Tuesday. The Larry Newcomb said. He ex- view from their home win- evacuated, and Elizabeth was burned. General Howe was served Scotch Plains as its Council will hold a public plained that Plainfield is en- dows. determined to dislodge Washington from the mountains health officer, left the town- hearing tonight to vote on the titled to funding for health ser- Howe lined his men along the plains. He was, however, no vices, as is Scotch Plains. The match for local men who knew intimately the Blew Moun- combined communities as one tains. After six days, Howe was routed and chased as far as agency qualify for more fun- Piscataway by three regiments under General Green, Skeets returns home to ding than the total of the two Washington did meet Howe in open battle somewhere would be individually. around New Market and was soundly defeated. Washington work with Jean Poquette In other actions, Council in- retreated back into the mountains, and Howe left New Jersey, Skeets" Nehemiah, the satisfying. Skeets tore a training program which troduced its new Township During these historical six days, there were several skir- world-class hurdler who ligaments in his left ankle last Poquette will map out. manager, Thomas Atkins, mishes that involved Scotch Plains. "The Battle of Scot- began his track career here at January, and was out of com- One of the problems who expressed pleasure at the splain" actually took place at the local short hills to the south Scotch Plains-Fanwood High petition during the indoor plaquing Nehemiah has been opportunity to serve Council of the village, and was a town tragedy. Two hundred were and went on to become a top season. He has run only two the ankle injury. After his and taxpayers. wounded and sixty were killed, and Lord Stirling was forced to candidate for a 1980 Olympic hurdles races this spring, in defeat in L.A., orthopedic The Council unanimously retreat. Once more, the mountains proved to be a safe haven gold medal had the United contrast to a 1979 season in surgeon Dr. Tony Daly of approved a resolution supper- for the Americans, According to any enemy's report: "The States sent a team, is back which he set five world indoor lnglesvood, California Continued on page 5 enemy was pursued as far as Westfield with little effect, the day home in Scotch Plains. Skeets records, a world outdoor Continued on page 6 . proving so intensely hot that the soldiers could with difficulty will be working out with old record of 13.00 seconds, and continue their march thither...the enemycseaped by skulking friend and former high school svind-aidod 12.91 seconds in in the thick woods until night favored retreat into the moun. coach Jean Poquette, attem- the 110-meter event. Memorial Day parade tains." pting to regain strength in an Last week, he took fourth "The Battle of the Village" took place on the same day and injured ankle and to under- in the Pepsi Invitation meet in & picnic set for Sat. was really no more than a skirmish. It left behind as proof two take a carefully planned Los Angeles, and this week cannon balls. One was implanted in what was known as "Old coaching program under abandoned plans to par- Lady Osborn's house" opposite the tavern; the other was Poquette's guidance. ticipate in the International lodged in what was the house of Captain William Piatt. Renaldo Nehemiah's per- Games at Franklin Field in In addition, a local farmer, Captain Eliakim Littell %vas in formances last year shattered Philadelphia, Instead, he and charge of the local Minute Men. They engaged in at least thir- all the world records in his Poquette, Assistant to the teen skirmishes with British troops. hurdles category. This year, Superintendent of Schools for In all, Scotch Plains contributed fifteen captains, one quar- results have been less Buisiness, will quietly assume termaster, one major, and one colonel to the cause of American freedom. La Grande to be sold LaGrande School will go on J. uuigis HI Community the auction block. next Housing and Planning Tuesday, as the Board of Associates cautioned against Scotch Plains: Public meeting on re- Education opens bids on the any use of the land which quested rent control ordinance. old school which was closed as would impact negatively on June 11, Municipal Building, 8:00 P.M. a public facility in June of the residential area along 1978. Although the school will LaGrande Avenue. He Otto the talking auin will bring safety messages and good cheer to be sold, the ultimate use of the suggested consideration con- viewers of the local parade on Saturday. Fanwood: Public hearing on D.O.T. land is still in question. tinuing residential zoning The annual Memorial Day The date of the parade has plains for Terrill Road Bridge, Fanwood has hired along LaGrande School fron: Parade has been scheduled for occasioned some negative Borough Hall, 8:00 P.M. professional planners to study tage to a depth of 100 feet; In Saturdays May 24. The parade comment since announcement the downtown commercial Burgis' view, cluster housing goes south-to-north this of plans over a week ago. area and the school property, of single-family homes could year, originating from Several representatives of but to date, no decisions have be built across the LaGrande LaGrande Park in Fanwood, public safety agencies in Fan- yet been reached. However, Avenue frontage. and culminating at Village wood addressed Council last the Building and Zoning Zoned for such use, with Green in Scotch Plains, Wednesday, complaining that Committee of the Council met potential for a possible 19 The parade will be followed Saturday employment com- Copy Deadline - due to holiday with the planners and with homos, the land might yield a by the annual Memorial Day mitments might make it im- representatives of the Board potential 5300,000 sales value, Picnic, an all-day affair at possible for them to par- weekend, all copy for next week's ol'Education last week for ud- in the opinion of Councilman LaGrande Park in Fanwood. ticipate. Issue Is to be submitted by vancc discussions of the Pat Dunne, a member of the ' Festivities will include enter- Mayor Tod Trumpp said school properly. Two alter- Building and Zoning Commit- tainment, music, dancing, that he felt the parade should Friday, May 23. native zoning possibilities tee. Both Councilman Robert exhibitions, games, pony rides traditionally be scheduled for wore discussed. Continued on page 3 and food. Continued on page 8 2 ... THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980 .

•-•-•- May 31 May 31 : Seven receive scholarships from local College Club The College Club of Fan- Donna Lorivierc. daughter wood-Scotch Plains held its of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Paper Drive annual Scholarship Awards Lariviere, 1116 Maple Hill Dinner on May 19th, Diane Road, Scotch Plains was Shackamaxon School Mahoney, Scholarship presented a SI,000 scholar- Chairman, presented awards ship. Donna will be a Boy Scout Troop -130 totalling $6,000 to seven local sophomore at Penn State (Date changed from May 24th) girls, all graduates of Scotch University with a major in En» Plains-Fanwood High vironnienial Science and Tel, 756-6538 School, Resource Management. She Judith Friend, daughter of was a recipient of a1 College Mrs. Carole Frinnd, 6 Tempe club award last year as well. Court, Scotch Plains and Mr, Laurie Walsh, daughter of Karl E, Friend, Allentown, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Walsh, Pennsylvania, was awarded a 400 LaCrande Avenue, Fan- scholarship in the amount of wood received an award of HIIM SI ,000, Judy will be attending S5Q0, Laurie has been a OF DONNA LARIVIERE Cornell University in Septem- College Club recipient for the LAURIE WALSH PETiRSON RINQLE AGliMCY RiALTORS ber with a major in Biology- past throe years and will enter WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE Veterinary Medicine. Judy her senior year at West was also the recipient of an Chester State College in the PETERSON engraved silver bowl, presen- fall. Her major is elementary RINGLE ted to her by Club President Education with a concen- Anne Butler, lor academic ex- tration in Bi-lingual cellence. This award is presen- Education, ted annually to the senior girl College club awarded with the highest class stan- scholarships this year through ding. funds raised by the sale of Mary Garrison, daughter of community date claendars, a Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Round Robin Bridge Tour- cA/lozaxt Garrison, 60 N. Marline nament, a fashion show at Avenue, Fanwood was awar- Lord and Taylor's and a ded SI,000 to attend Rutgers Chinese Auction. College of Engineering Co-Chairmen lor the "For the Finest in Continental Pastries" where she will pursue a double Awards Dinner were Mrs. Jill major in Engineering and Barbier and Mrs, Eleanor MARY GARRISON JUDY FRIEND Introductonj Special Business Administration, Sturm. Mrs. Beth Loeser ser Napoleon Cake ..'.'. ~/,.s3.25 Wendy Lestarchick, ved as co-ordinator and Mrs daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Beverly Taylor as advisor. Swiss Chocolate Cake *3.25 Frank Lestarchick of 318 Our Specialties Will Delight Cook Avenue, Scotch Plains received an asvard of Si,000, Your Guests fit; Wendy will be a freshman in Weddings the Tall at Rutgers College Showers where she will major in Special Education, flnniversaries Lori Mayer, daughter of Communions Mr, and Mrs, James Mayer, Confirmations 2073 Maple View Ct,, Scotch Plains was presented a Si ,000 Bar (Tlitzvohs scholarship, Lori will attend We also feature Specialty Cookie Messiah College in September ) _ Trays, Petit Fours, French Pastry 6* where she will enter into the field of Computer Science. r miniature Danish Lisa Wanzor, daughter of DONNA LARIVIERE WENDY LESTARCHICK All Made From 100% Natural Ingredients Mr. and Mrs. Dannie j. Wan- zor, 132 Beech Avenue, Fan- LORI MAYER 1711 E. Second Street wood received a scholarship in Amelia Curry wins award Scotch Plains the amount of $500, Lisa will Miss Amelia Curry, attend Princeton University in 322-4751 daughter of Mr, and Mrs. the fall and intends to major in Tues. - Sun, 7 am • 6 pm Closed Mondays Daniel Curry of 3! Shady Engineering. Lane, has been selected win- ner of the S401) scholarship of The Woman's Club of Fan- wood, Mrs. I eonard .1. Engel, Any decision about chairman ul" the scholarship mandatory air bags for commiiifL1. has announced. automobiles should be Miss Curry and her mother based on solid evidence. were uucis vcMorikn ol

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The Creative Needlecraft 84 Elm Street,. Westfield department will hulcl an urgani/atiuii meeting at 12 Park Avenue noun on May 21 ai the Fan- Daily 9:30-6; Thurs, til 8 "We itfofce it Happen" Mastercharge b Visa wond Community Center, Scotch Plains with the new chairman, Mrs. 322-4422 William J. Huermer, in chariie. THE TIMES.' MAV 22, 1980 ... 3 Father Reinbold honored organizations. They were NJ citizens turn out joined by Mrs. Ruth Steven, son, President of the Ncsv Jer- to launch Rinaldo soy Federation of Republican The cream of the New Jer- to the Union county Women; William L. Slubbs, sey Republican Party, in- Republican convention in State Chairman of the New cluding more than hull" the March. He is seeking a fifth Jersey Black Republican county chairmen, joined hun- term in the House, where he Council; Miss Dcsiree Mil- dreds of democrats and in- serves on the Interstate and tclsiuci.lt. Chairman of the dependents who turned out Foreign Commerce commit- Senior Republicans of New Jersey; and Richard Bagger, As far as is known, there last week at the Town & Cam- tee and llm House Select was no writing in a Slavic put to launch Congressman Committee on Aginu, Chairman of the Nesv jersey language before the 9th Father I-rMicis Ueinbnld, pastor of SI. Bartholomew I lie College Republicans, Apostle Church In Scotch Plains, was honored at a dinner dance Matt Rinaklo's 19H0 re- Among the Republican century A.D, mi Sunday, May 18 at L*Affaire Restaurant In Mountainside. The election campaign before leaders from throughout the event marked the 40th Anniversary-of-Father Rcinhold's or- more than 1,200 guests who slate at the affair were Stale dination to the priesthood, Hi^hli^hts included the presentation paid S100 each. Scores of Chairman David Noreross; of a plaque by Rev. John R. Nellson, Rector of All Saints* others were turned away from Vice Chairwoman Ann Flynn; F.piscopal Church In Scotch Plains, Father Ncilson is President of the capacity filled ballroom. National Republican Com- "Something Special for Someone Special" the local Ministerial Association. The Board of Chosen mitteewoman Noel Gross; Freeholders of Union County also presented a proclamation They were entertained by and members of the recognizing Father lUinhold's dedication and outstanding ser- Sammy Davis, Jr., and the republican state executive vices to Union County. Larry Elgart Orchestra after board, Left to right- Rev. Andrew Jensen, Master of Ceremonies hearing Congressman guy "It was the most impressive GIFT HAVEN (former priest of St. Bart's parish, currently Assistant Paslor at Vander Jagt, Chairman of the display of Republican power Church of The Assumption in Roselle Park); Rev. John J, Lester, National Republican in the state since the national Assistant Pastorof St. Bart's; Rev, John J. Dohcrty of SI. Bart's, Congessional Committee, convention in 1976," noted Cards and Gifts of General Chairman of the dinner; Anthony Rossi, Chairman, blast the Carter Ad- Hugo Pfaltz of Summit, co- presenting check of $3,500 from the 530 assembled guests; and ministration's economic and chairman of the dinner com- Distinction Father Reinbold, The guests came from both St. Bartholomew's foreign policies. mittee. parish and from SI, Michael's Church in Elizabeth. Rinaldo sounded the thene The guest list covered every of his own campaign when he county in the state. Ben Dan- 1818A East Second St. said "the American people skin, chairman of the La Grande will be sold 5/27 want new initiatives for Republican County Chair- Scotch Plains Continued from page 1 Assistant to the Superinten- fighting inflation, managing man's association, and Philip master chargi Rau and Dunne agreed that dent, The board members had our economy, speeding up Matalucci, Vice Chairman, 322=8118 demolition costs incurred by invited representatives from development of new energy represented the county a home builder for the razing Covenant Christian School, sources, and restoring respect of the old school could run as present tenants of LaGrande, for the United States high as $40,000, to the meeting, while ex- throughout the world." An alternative to residential pressing a welcome to the He added that the next use would be the creation of a Covenant representatives, Administration and Congress Planned Business Zoner Ms, Kuran said that had she must be willing to cut taxes by restrieted to professional use. known they would be invited 30 percent to stimulate However, Burgis did not feel to attend the nonadvertised savings, investment and such a use would be easily ac- discussion session, she would productivity, commodated by local zoning have invited affected neigh- lasvs, He therefore introduced bors from LaGrande Avenue Rinaldo is unopposed for the notion of a combination as well. the Republican nomination of alternatives-the LaGrande and received the endorsement Avenue frontage zoned for of more than 1,400 delegates residential use for 100 feet or so, with the South Avenue frontage zoned for Planned Business use. The Village Shoe Shop The first meeting , was productive, in the view of announces that Building and Zoning Commit- tee Chairman Patricia Kuran, The Drawing Date mrs, Kuran felt the borough of the had effectively communicated to the Board of Education a Big-Bike-Away strong desire to put LaGrande is May 23 School properly back on the tax rolls and a determination to be flexible in working with the Board of Education 425 Park Avenue toward that goal. Scotch Plains The board of Education 322-5539 was represented by Board members Lou Jung and Peter Rogalin and jean Pocquette, •BOISE'S— KODAK SUNNY FILM SALE STOCK UP ON SUNUUNS FRESH FILM FOR Light, bright, comfort-loving THE BIG canvas SUNJUNS" in new surMime styles from WEEKEND AHEAD America's quality shoemaker, SUNJUNS — only by BASS*.

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KR-135-20 Kodachrome HUTHERfORD, N.J. RIDGEWOQD, N.J. Reg.3,8fl *2,79 58 Park Avinue.'93S0079 531. Ridgtwged AvenueM48.3326 HACKENSACK.H.J. WESTFIELD.N.J. 158 Miin StreitM87.128O . Broad Strs«t/2M.Q589 PARAMUSPARK RIVERSIDE SQUARE (UPPER LEVEL) The Village Shoe Shop Route 17 North Roule 4 and HaeKensiEk Avenut Pifsmus, N.J./aeZ.80OO Hacktnsack, N.J./4BB-0840 425 Park Avenue 9:30-5:30 Daily Scotch Plains Normal & Correctlve 757-4800 Telephone; 322-5539 Footwear MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED T44 E, Front St., Plalnflild We Honor All Major Credit Cards Municipal Parking in the Rear Open Daly 9 to 5:30, Thursday IS 9 4 ... THE TJMES.TSfaV 2'2; 4 Con^essman MATT RINALDO and include in a consumer's file 12TH DISTRICT . Dear Editor; NEW JERSEY SPRAY WITH SEVIN??? The April 24 issue of The her/his own written statement Times featured an interview telling that person's side of any The chemical Sevin has over any and all chemicals is disputed item in the file. The aroused question in Scotch certainly well-founded. One on page 1 that is misleading with respect to the credit rights right to see one's file and Plains and Fanwood this week, has only to look at our history correct errors or disputed bills as the two communities make of Love Canal, daughters of of women. As a result of If the U.S. and Soviet naval fleets could be put on display federal legislation enacted in helps not only the "innocent" alongside each other, America would be left feeling cm- plans to undertake spraying DES users, changing spouse but also the consumer the 1970's, as well as state barrassinglyweak. _ programs to eradicate gypsy evaluations on marijuana, the who has refused to pay a bill legislation, women must be An imbalance in favor ol the Soviets has become so pronoun- moths. Scotch Plains plans an chemical waste horrors in New because of a good faith dispute aerial spraying of an area north jersey, to appreciate the treated the same as men when eed that NATO's former Supreme Atlantic Region Allied Com- they apply for credit. over a product or service of Route 22, with a promise position of caution and con- provided. mander estimates that the U.S. Navy and Merchant Marine would that all residents would be aler- cern evidenced by many Yes, it is true that the credit face "staggering, horrendous losses" in any conflict at sea with 1 am aware of two consumer ted at least three days in advan- citizens. history of a married woman or credit reporting agencies that the Soviets. ce of the planned spraying man will be adversely affected A breakdown of the fleet strengths shows the reasons for his However, these citizens who maintain credit files on many date. by a spouse's failure to pay are addressing their concerns persons in this area. For a warning. In Fanwood, routine to their municipal bodies joint debts. However, the The U.S. fleet of ballistic missile submarines once outnum- Equal Credit Opportunity Act relatively small fee, each will spraying took place this week, regarding community spraying send a copy of a consumer's bered the Soviets 31=0. Today, the U.S. has 41 and the Soviets without any advance programs should realize that (ECOA) provides an impor- have 91, including 32 Delta class subs capable of launching an at- tant protection for women. own credit file upon receipt of notification to residents who many homeowners arrange a written request containing tack on any major target in the continental United Slates from the may have wished to clear their annually for private spraying That law requriesthnt loans for safety of the Barents Sea. which both husband and wife certain information. A neighborhoods entirely. This of their properties. Thus, a When it comes to attack submarines, the principle weapon have signed must be reported telephone call to the following was high-hose spraying from a cancellation of community against enemy subs, the United States has 73 that are nuclear in both names. As a result, will provide the necessary truck. spray programs would not details; TRW Credit Data at powered and seven diesel powered submarines. The Soviets have Sevin lias received con- erase the threat they see. even a married woman who has never had her own separate in- 575-0721; Credit Bureau, In- 195, plus 65 carrying antiship cruise missiles. About a third of siderable publicity in New Jer- There are many who feel corporated at 800-392=6807, their subs are nuclear powered. The U.S. is completely without sey, and in other regions as come will have a credit history. Sevin is the safest of all The article 1 am responding cruise missile subs. well, in recent months. In Cape chemicals. The answer for When and if she does have adequate income to support a to was inaccurate in another The way in which the Soviets outnumber the United States in May, a study is underway as a 1 concerned citizens lies in respect. The separate Iega surface naval ships also is alarming. result of charges that the loan in her own name, she will demanding a federal study of status of a married woman has The U.S. has 165 surface fighting ships — cruisers, destroyers, spraying occasioned a rash of have a history to show her past the chemical and a rendering of long been established under and frigates — in commission. In contrast, the Soviets have 273 miscarriages. repayment behavior. Of cour- verdict from the U.S. gover- New jersey law. An in- and expect to commission a new nuclear powered cruiser this year. The concern of all citizens nment. se, the ECOA does not guaran- tee anyone credit. It simply dividual's rights with respect to The U.S. has more aircraft carriers than the Soviets, but the requires that the opportunity contracts and ownership of balance of power in this respect has steadily changed. In 1964, the to get credit be available property, and for the most part United States had 24 carriers on active service while the Soviets equally to all persons, irrespec- with respect to employment, had none. Today, the U.S. has only 13 and will lose one more next tive of sex or marital status are determined irrespective of year. In the same period the Soviets have maintained a steady (and irrespective of race, sex. See New jersey Statutes program of carrier construction and plan to commission their religion, national origin or Annotated (N.J.S.A.) 10:5-1 third advanced Kiev class carrier this year and their fourth in 1981, age!). et. seq,; N.J.S.A. 37:2-1 et. In mine laying and minesweeping capability, the Soviets are far This year, a group of students from the DECA club in Scotch seq. See also 42 United States ahead of the United States. They have at least 300 minesweepers Plains received considerable notoriety for their efforts in repain- The ECOA requires that a Code (U.S.C.) Section 2000e-2 while the U.S. has only three in its active fleet. ting the old cannon at the flagpole in the center of Scotch Plains. woman's application for credit as to equal employment oppor- For several years, American military specialists have found While their efforts were appreciated, they weren't pacesetters, be evaluated on exactly the tunity. (These volumes are solace in claiming that while the Soviets have more fighting ships, Back a decade, two other local teenagers, Steve Marksheid and same basis as a man's. The available in the Scotch Plains the United States has superior technology. But here again, alar- John Van Vliet, spent Memorial Day weekend in a similar volun- ECOA also requires a creditor Library). It is undoubtedly ming changes have been seen. teer effort. They repainted the cannon, while over in Fanwood a to tell an applicant the reason true that the practices of The Soviets have moved into a position of virtual monopoly in. 12-year old, Nigel Allen, needed credits toward a Scout badge and for denying credit. Unless a private individuals and com- the development of naval cruise missiles incorporating advanced volunteered his services to paint the poles which hold street signs. woman is relying upon her panies do not alsvays conform technology. They have moved ahead of the United States in gas husband's income or property to the spirit or the letter of the turbine propulsion and air-cushioned vessels. The Soviets have The beginning of the end of Old School One in Scotch Plains to support her application, law. However, enforcement more than 50 high speed hydrofoils and 61 hovercraft while the can be dated May 1970. It was at that time that the Board of neither her marital status nor procedures are available. It U.S. Navy has only one hydrofoil missile ship operational. Education received results of a study undertaken by Uniplan, a her spouse's finances may be would be unfortunate for the Overall, according to the Director of Navy Program Planning, Princeton architectural firm engaged to study the future of Old- questioned. As for being stuck readers of The Times to be the U.S. licet has shrunk in strength over the past decade from a School One and Park jKunior High. Unipaln recommended with a poor credit history of a given the impression that total of 1,055 ships and 8,500 aircraft to 529 ships and 5600 air- abandonment of School One, citing minimum costs of 1,750,000 deadbeat husband or wife, the women in New jersey have craft. The fleet has become smaller than at any time since World to bring it up to date. The firm also recommended retaining Park Fair Credit Reporting Act been left in the dark ages. War II when it was virtually a one-ocean navy. Junior High School. _^ (FCRA) provides some Nothing could be further from The Carter Administration is to blame for much of this slippage measure of relief. It requires a thetruth. in U.S. naval strength. It has not only cut back on the allocation of credit reporting agency to Returrrcontributions, the Yours very truly, defense spending to the Navy, but has gone out of its way to block show any person her/his own Barbara ByrdWecker Rescue Squad urges credit file, correct any errors, specific naval construction programs, including 100-mile-an-hour Counsellor at Law surface effect ships designed specifically to counter the Soviet The Fanwood Rescue Squad wood Rescue Squad would like threat. would like to thank the citizens to be able to help the men and Fighting inllation means reducing government spending, and of Fanwood who have mailed women svho live and work in such a policy of restraint is sure to be seen in Congress. But this in their contributions to help Fanwood in any emergency. does not mean that the United States Navy should be deprived of keep ouremergeney service in To be prepared for this type of the funding it so vitally needs to help redress the balance of naval Fanwood functioning. service, they must keep up to power, The Fanwood Rescue date in the latest equipment A decision by the House Armed Service Committee to recom- available. Their ambulances Squad would also like to mission the battleship New Jersey is a step toward plugging our remind those who have not as must be in perfect working or- Q.andA. ship and gun gap. Similar action could be taken with the moth- der. Presently the Squad yet mailed donations to balled battleships Iowa, Wisconsin, and Missouri, runs two ambulances, enabling remember the town's Rescue This column will answer questions regarding the Fanwood- But the long-term need is for a realistic approach by the Ad- Squad this week and send a them to respond to two calls Scotch Plains YMCA's "It's Time Capital Development Cam- ministration and by Congress to the way in which the Soviets are contribution. It takes money to simultaneously. The older of paign", Torging ahead in naval strength — and for a firm resolve to show run a Rescue Squad. Fanwood the two ambulances is in need If you have a question that you would like to have answered, that in naval power, as in other military forces, the United States is fortunate to have volunteer of a great deal of mechanical call the Capital Campaign Office of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains intends regaining superiority. men and women who give their work. Also it does not meet all YMCA at 322-6677 and they will include your question with the time to answer the emergency the current accepted standards answer, I f you prefer, you may write your question out and give or needs of the citizens of Fan- for an emergency vehicle. For send it to the YMCA Capital Campaign Office, 549 Park Avenue, CALENDAR wood. But without proper this reason, the Fanwood Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, Wednesday, May 28 — Fan- supplies and emergency Rescue Squad has contracted Thursday, May 22 — Fanwood wood Environmental Com- QUESTION: Why A Gymnasium? Planning Hoard, Borough equipment, without an am- to purchase a new modern am- ANSWER: A full sized multi-purpose gymnasium will give us the mission, Community House, bulance with all the up-to-date Hall. 8:00pm. HiCXlpm. bulance, the Rescue Squad flexibility for expanded programs, new programs and services, at- equipment needed to serve would be useless. Costs are in- traction for new constituents and a desirable full-service facility Fanwood's citizens. creasing each year. The Fan- which will have an impact upon both our members and operating revenue, "fix on sale for U.S. Open QUESTION: How Many Members and Participants Docs !he Dally tickets for the 1980 Manhattan Plaza, 410 Park YMCA Serve Each Year? U.S. Championship, to be Avenue, Fifth & 44th Street ANSWER: In 1979, 4806 individuals had full membership with DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher played at Baltusrol Golf and 30 Rockefeller Plaza. the Y and 2370 individuals were association members. Also, 12, In addition, tickets may be 351 program participants were registered in programs such as: JOAN MONAHAN Editor Club, Sprinfield, N.J, June MARY ANN FOSTER 9-15, will go on sale May 1. purchased both in person or parent-child activities, sports, fitness, aquatics, pre-schoolers, Business Manager by mail from Baltusrol Golf camping and special activities/events. DONNA D. FEENEY Advertising Manager Nine outlets have been Club. MILIDA FERENCE designated to sell tickets for Circulation golf's number one event: The The three practice days, Plan Bible School 6/23 - 27 Kenllworth Bank in Spr- June 9-10-11 will be $10 per "Jesus, I Believe in You" THE TIMES (USPS 485.200) is published every ed to make the program a Thursday for SB per year by Foster Publications, ingfield, N.J,, Summit & day. The four tournament is the theme of the Vacation learning experience, there is Elizabeth Trust Company in days, June 12-13-14-15 will Bible School to be held at the an early registration with a 1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. Summit, N.J., Heritage Bank be $17 per day. Both prices Scotch Plains Baptist cut-off date. The last day for Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. in Morristown, N.J,, United include parking. Mail orders, Church, 333 Park Avenue, registration will be Sunday, POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE Jersey Bank at Garden State specifying dates required, Scotch Plains, Monday, June June 1st, at SI.00 per family. TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Plaza in Paramus, N.J., should be directed to; 1980 23 through Friday, June 27. All young people of the United Counties Trust Com- U.S. Open Office, P.O. Box Classes will be held for young community are invited. For pany at Monmouth Mall in 1980, Springlield, N.J. people 5 years old through further information call the Eatontown, N.J., and the 07081. Check should be made junior High daily from 9 to church office at 322-5487. following four branches of payable to: 1980 U.S. OPEN, 12 noon. 1 Registration forms may be the Chase Manhattan Bank in and all mail orders mus add In order to help determine obtained at the church office. New York City; Chase SI for postage and handling. the number of teachers neeu- THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1880 :T. 5" -•'•" State Museum gifts Shack Combine health officer Continued from page 1 Council about the proposed MAINTENANCE FREE Assemblyman Robert -.praying of an area north of Frank's bill which would Route 22 for gypsy moth in- amend the slate constitution, festation, Ripton questioned requiring the state to provide the safety of the chemical funding For any program?, Scvin, used in the spraying and mandated to communities, sought a cancellation of the While expressing little hope spraying until more substantial thai the amendment will information can be obtained. become law, Mayor Newcomb and Councihvoman Alice Mayor Neweomb stressed Agran expressed confidence that eight years ago, residents that if enough i;ommunities north of Route 22 had ap- sought such legislation, the proached Council with a state would cut back on the request for spravinu because number of programs and ser- they were concerned over vices mandated. defoliation of their trees. Neweomb noted that even if Mayor Neweomb told gar- State Senator Donald DiFrancesco was on held May 7 when Scotch plains cancelled its den apartment tenants present 4th Grade students from Shackamaxon School visiting the program, residents In the area Enjoy your summer entertaining out of doors In at the meeting that a special N.J. State Museum In Trenton were presented with a would still be subjected to the this meticulously maintained center hall spilt, of- public hearing has been set for "Classroom Museum" kit to help them develop their own spray if the County sprays the fering large rooms for the growing family • 4 June 11, to address the subject mini-museum after they returned to Scotch Plains. The occa- Watchung Reservation, Fur- bedrooms - 2Vt baths • paneled family room opens of a requested rent control or- sion was the introduction on that date of a reorganized U.S. ther, if the county sprays the to private grounds - patio with gas grill • 17x34' dinance. Department of Educmtion incorporating an enlarged Institute reservation, the gypsy moths Caprice shaped pool with the latest equipment. 4 of Museum Services, Council received transcripts would move into the adjacent zone hot water heat (gas), attic fan and move-In Photo above shows teacher Ms. Barbara Cole-Kelly (left) and of Board oF Adjustment Scotch Plains neighborhood. condition Asking $124,500, students Brian Brecht and Tracy DiFrancesco with the Senatof hearings on the application of Scotch Plains has ordered its and Museum Director Leah P. Sloshberg. Bowcraft Playland on Route manager to alert citizens at Eves: Ruth C. Tate. . 233-3656 22 for expansion, Neweomb least three days in advance of Betty S. Dixon 789-1985 said the Council has 95 days, spraying, in order to provide Bill Herring 889-4712 Cultural Committee from time of the publication of them with the option of leav- Maurice Duffy 889-7583 legal notice on the Board of ing their neighborhoods. planstwo concerts Adjustment approval, to study our community," stated Ed the issue and render judgement In keeping with its objec- on the Board decision. Citizens Alexander the Great is said lives to further develop, Spack, Music booster Liaison to have camped under an to the Cultural Arts Commit- have appealed to the Council Indian banyan tree that organize and support cultural for overturn of the decision, events in the community, the tee and Chairman of the was large enough to cover Scotch Plains Cultural Arts summer Concert Band Com- Barbara Ripton of 591 his army of 7,000 men. (i PETERSON committee is teaming up with mittee. "We have an excellent Forest Road questioned^ the SP-F Music Boosters music program in our school RINGLE Association to present two system and the idea of AGENCY concerts which will combine bringing these students PAUL A, ARTS, M.D. FAAFP the talents of youth and together on the same 'stage* adults. with some of our fine com- DIPLOMATS AMERICAN BOARD OF FAMILY munity groups, like the Scotch PRACTICE REALTORS The first concert, entitled Plains Players, is just great!" ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains "Music on the Green" will be The Cultural Arts Commit- held in the Village Green park tee and the Music boosters OFFICE on Tuesday, June 3rd at 8 also urge members of the FOR P.M. Performing will be the community to attend the outstanding high school stage cultural climax of the high FAMILY PRACTICE band, the Moonglowers, un- school year, the Band-tasia der the direction of Vincent Concert and Art Show to be AT Turturiello, the high school presented at the high school chorus, directed by Robert on Friday, May23rd, at 8 210 MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD Brown, and the Scotch Plains P.M. Performing will be the Dr. Warren E. Kaplan Players, The Players will Wind Ensemble, which recen- WATCHUNG, NEW JERSEY 07060 present selections from tly received a superior rating Podiatrist a number of their recent at the National Music HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Treatment of well received productions, in- Festival, the Concert Band TELEPHONE 757-1000 cluding "Kiss Me Kate," and Chorus, the Medical and Surgical "Fanny," "Pippin" and ' Moonglowers will play during Diseases of the Foot "Shcnandoah," Intermission in the high school gymnasium where student art . "Oktoberfest in July" is will he on disnlav, Suburban Professional the theme of the second con- SCOTCHWOOD cert which will be held in the Building Village Green Park on July Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1939 (Rt, 28, Across from Fanwood Post Office) 24th at 8 P.M. This concert PHARMACY 282 South Avenue will feature the SP-F Summer SPEGiALIZINS IN Concert Band under the direc- OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS Fanwood, New Jersey tion of Mr, Turturiello and PERSONALIZED SERVICE assisted by Marvin Piland, CHECK OUR FIGHTS Sot. and ivenlng Hours The Summer Band, which in- NITRATE-FREE ITEMS 6y Appointment 889-1660 cludes high school student and adult musicians, was "Baby-Flation" with Low, Low Prices organized last year by the on all Baby Products, and if you find any Music Boosters to provide a of the following sold at lower advertised musical and recreational ex- perience for the participants, We Cater to prices we will gladly meet these prices. Also performing in the July Home Freezers concert will be the Hasenpfef- Come In to ise s fer Five, a German oom-pah our daily specials •Pampers - overnight - 12's ... l,59 band made up of members John's Meat •Pampers - toddlers - 12's ..., $1,88 from the Summer Band. S There will be no charge for •A-D Ointment - 4 oz. . .J2. 1.38 Market s either concert and the audien- 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains •J-J Baby Powder 14oz, #A', l.§9 cc should bring lawn chairs or 322-7126 $ blankets to sit on, •Enfamil/Iron 6oz, - 4 pk, ... 2,49 open til 6 pm free delivery S "1 am delighted at the . Losavlo |ne, , •Enfamil/Regular 4oz, - 4 pk, 2,49 prospect of these concerts and John Losavlo, Prep, •Enfamil - 8oz. - 4 pk S2.79 •Simalac Gone, 13oz, f^ s.89/ean •Simalac - 4oz. 6pk.. .|H> .. .'3.39 I INSTANT •Simalac - 8oz, 6pk,..":.,.. S4,49 PASSPORT No Delivery On Above Items, PHOTOS 1 WHILE YOU WAIT! H No Appointment Necessary SCOTWOOD m Day and Evening Credit Courses in the following areas: PHARMACY Liberal Arts/Englneering/Busmess PARK PHOTO Criminal Justice/Human Services ^ 405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 44 Martine Avenue Biological & Physical Seienoss 322-4493 m Fanwood, N.J, Hours: Mem. thru Sat. 9-6: Thuri, 'til 8 pm 322-4050 for complete information l dial the hotline: 272-0500 6 ... THgTIMESS''M' Nehemiah doesn't plan to run Skeets returns home to work until he is ready. "I'm going Jaycees seek furniture Wins science baak to being a student again. Members are also helping to "With the help of our award with Jean Poquette Coach Poquettc knows me. organize social events for community, we are certain Continued from page ; He'll know when I'm ready," former patients residing in that phase two of Operation examined the ankle and lack of a planned training Skeets said, boarding homes and, in some Daybreak can be a success" diagnosed severe sprain on program. The two spent a eases, arc adopting halfway Skeets was an all-around declared Wayne Morse, the both sides, with tenderness of couple of hours at Scotch- houses. Oiliers arc helping to athlete when hea attended new incoming President of the the front part of the loot. wood Diner over the weekend, promote mental health at Scotch Plains-1-anwood |-anwoocl-Scotch Plains Daly's examination also in- mapping their strategy. gatherings throughout the Regarding the extent of the in- High. He played quarterback Jaycees, as he asked the com- dicated thai Skeets' left calf on the football team in ad- Suite ur to tutor patients in was a half-inch smaller than jury, "I only know what I read munity to donate any e\ini special areas. dition to his track. Poquette bedroom furniture to the local the right, due to muscle in the papers," Pociueiiesaid. Outgoing l)residnet of the was the one who spotted his Jaycee chapter. This furniture atrophy during the winter "We're just going to get out I ainuiod-Jkoteh Plains there for a couple of days-l'll unusual potential and en- ssiil he used in furnish layoff. Daly doesn't Teel .layeces Paul wessel e\- see what my eyes tell me," couraged his first efforts as a bedrooms in a house in Nchemiah is sufficiently high hurdler. He went on to plained, "During this past rehabilitated to run at present, There is no specific program lilizabeth which is owned by break records in high school the Union County Mental winter, the members of our "Part of the problem is the underway at present, Poquet- compeiiton, and then atten- Health Association and which local chapter joined with ankle, part is psychological," te said, "We'll take a couple ded University of Maryland will serve as a hallway house other Union County .layeces Poquette said. Poquette cites of days, I'll see what Skeets is capable of right now, and for three years, under coach for the mentally ill to help in to help renovate a house in WILLIAM HUANG the complicated world of Frank Costello. His l-li/aheth so it could be used as we'll play it by ear," the transition to ret tun to William Huang of igQ competition, press commen- association with Costello has a hallway house. Now the community liuim Clenside Avenue, Scotch tary, and advice from many If the ankle proves not too been a rocky one through! local chapters seek their much of a factor, they'll put In New Jersey, "Operation Plains was named winner of sources as one of t he problems recent years, culminating in communities' assistance in together a total training Daybreak" is being carried on the annual Bausch & Lomb troubling Skeets now. his recent decision to drop off funiishing the bedrooms with program. They'll put aside by Jayccc chapteis Science Award at Scotch Priorities will be reestablished the Maryland track team. The such items as beds, mat- competition if Skeets isn't throughout the Stale in con- Plains-Fanwood High here in Scotch Plains. ankle injury was one factor in tresses. bo\springs, bureaus, ready, and they have no par- junction with the Ne« Jersey School, The Science Award A major problem in the track team decision. The chairs, carpets, curtains, etc." ticular target dales in mind. Mental Health Association. -a handsome bronze medal -is Poquetie's view has been ihe other was a pending tontract Anyone wishing to donate any According to Jim Heine, the presented each year to win- with Puma, a West German such items new or used are local chapter co-chairman of ners at more than 8,600 par- track shoe manufacturer. asked to call cither of the co- the project, one out of every ticipating schools throughout Skeets is negotiating a con- chairman Jim Heine 233-8172 four families must cope v\ith the United States and New in your tract with the Athletics or Gary Lan/ani 889-4976. Congress and Puma which the problem of mental illness, Canada, would provide for a product "Yet the general public still "The Bausch & Lomb sponsoring marketing lends to think that there is Science Award is especially And still searching for the grocery stora and more something 'disgraceful' about significant," according to closet space? arrangement similar to deals mental illness. This social Dr. Terry Riegel, principal, It's my job to help you feel at home fast. As your arranged for Frank Shorter stigma has proved to be nearly "because it recognizes the WILCOME WAGON Hostass I can supply answers to your and A! Oerter, To be leligible as devastating as the illness it- new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to senior student at our school for the contract, Nehemiah self." delight vour family. who has attained the highest Hundreds of people like you have called ne. would have to free himself of Jaycee chapters throughout ! hope you will, too, collegiate competion for a scholastic standing in science New Jersey are responding to subjects". Surveys indicate period of one year. He would the challenge by helping be eligible to-sign such a con- that the Award has encourag- returned mental patients to A titmouse is actually a bird tract on June 6th, if details ed more than 30 percent of find living arrangements and that many orchard owners the winners to follow scien- Mary Hughes 889=4436 are arranged. employment opportunities. rely on to help protect the fruit crop from insects. tific careers. LARKEVS SPRING & SUMMER

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TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OP Towards the purchase ol ONE (1)1-IB-CAN ALL GRINDS (EXCEPT DECAF) •1 Or more on any ShopRite MAXWELL TRANSFERRED OFP FRESH DECAF WITH THIS SEAFOOD HOUSE COFFEE PRESCRIPTION COUPON COUPON MHngMditinyiMpllltcnHfkii. IB,,;., Coupon good at any ShopRite marKII. Limit one per COFFEE INntin Sun., May il.ihry HI., Miy 24,1110. Ull . Effective Wad.. May 21 thruTuii., May 27, USD We're Not Just A Supermarket.. .We're ShopRite In order tQ islurt a sulficient supply ol Hies items for all our customers, m must reserve the right to limit the purchass to units of A of tny salet items, except where otherwise noted. Not r*sponiible for typographical errors. PriGM effective Sun.. May IB thru Sat.. May 24. 1980. None sold toothtr retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 19BQ. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT.22,WATCHUNG,NJ. 8 ... THE TIMES?MAY*22. 198Q1 "" " to (lie local parade John Philips, chairman of Quo ihe Auio will be a ride bikes, etc. He's the brain- Parade set for Saturday the parade for Fanwood. has major attraction. OtloS a child of Captain T.P. Cap- The Raider Marching Band, Continued from page I Monday parade in ihe future. said thai the Saturday date svas Volkswagen beetle, wearing a parclli, head of the South West field Fife and Drum Cor- Trumpp said he planned to necessary this year because policeman's hat. Otto, the Plainfield Police Department ps, Park Twirlcrs, New York the Monday of Memorial Day seek Recreation Commission marching musical units to ac- mice of safety, will actually Safety Bureau, and he was lancers Drum and Bugle Cor- weekend each year. He plans to involvement in parade plan- company the marchers were Mop 10 talk 10 kids about converted from a junk yard, ps, Cranford Patriots Drum institute actions to insure a ning in the future. unavailable for Monday. proper ways to cross streets, heap. He's been kindly loaned and Bugle Corps, CMCt Drum and Bugle Corps and Roekaway Township Grenadiers Drum and Bugle TELEPHONE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER COURSES Corps are but a Few highlights. Participants include Miss AT KEAN COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY Union County, police, American Legion, VFW, Union, N.J. 07083 (May 28 & 29) Scouts, Public Safety units! Summer Session at Kean is from June 23-July 31. Day courses meet Monday through Thursday, evening courses meet Monday, Tuesday and YMCA contingents, soccer, Thursday. In person registration: June 18, 2-5:30 p.m. in Wilkins Theatre. baseball and tumbling groups, Telephone registration is open only to students who have not previously registered for the 1980 Summer Session etc. Advisement- The parade forms at Fan- Due to the special nature of this telephone registration, advisement cannot be given over the telephone listed below. If you need advisement call wood Memorial Library at 9 Graduate (527-2018! or Undergraduate (527-2030} Advisement Offices or the particular departments (527-2000! before hand. am. Memorial Day ceremonies Phone Registration Procedure- will be held in Scotch Plains at Step 1. Choose 1 or 2 courses from the following listed courses and try to select an alternate for each course. the culmination of the parade. Step 2. Write down the course title, section number, and times of each course chosen. Be sure that you have no time conflicts with the courses chosen. Step 3. Call the following telephone number (201) 527-2410 on May 28 or 29 between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Step 4. Give the registration operator your name and the section number(s) of the chosen courses but NOT the alternatels). Temple has Step 5, The operator will confirm your registration and will complete the registration process. Step 8. You will be billed according to the College's tuition and fee policies. Charges listed below include tuition and fees; kindergarten N J. Resident - S24.50 per credit undergraduate Out of State Residents - 546.50 per credit undergraduate 547,50 per credit graduate 567.50 per credit graduate Registration for kindergar- ten-age youngsters is underway COURSE CRED SECT TIMi for next year at the Temple IVIinagjment Science (Undergraduate! Evening Biological Sciences (Undergraduate! Diy 8:00-10:05 ^000 Pfin of Biology ~ 4.0 2104 M.R 11:30^2:20 2200 Prin of Accounting I 3.0 0333 M.T.R Israel Hebrew School, This 3200 Prin of Accounting II 3,0 0336 M.T.R 5:45- 7:50 Biological Sciences (Undergraduate) Evening 3.0 0346 M.T.R 6:45- 7:50 class meets on Sunday mor- 2200 Cell Biology 4,0 0303 M.T.B 5:4B- 9.30 3410 Basic Marketing Mathematics (Undergraduate) Day nings from 10:50 am to 12:30 Chemistry (Undergraduate) Dav 1013 finite Math 3.0 3201 M-R 8:30-10:05 pm. The children learn about 10B3 Chemiitrvl-I.ee 4.0 2201 MR 10:55-12:35 1016 Statistics 3.0 3205 M-R 8:30-10:05 -Lab M.T.R S;30-1Q:4S 1052 College Alg a Trig 3.0 5208 M-R 12:00- 135 the holidays through songs, ar- 1084 Chemistry II • Lee 4.0 2203 M-B 9:00-10:40 2411 Calculus I 3.0 3210 M-R 8:30-10:06 ts & crafts, and games. The fee • Lab M.T.R. 10,50- 1 OS 2412 Calculus II 3.0 5211 M-R 10:13 11:50 Communication Sciences (Undergraduate) M Day Mathematics (Undergraduate! Evening for the year is $90 for mem- 5.45. 7:50 3400 Tchg Rdg in Elem Sch 3.0 7504 M-R 8,301009 1016 Statistics 3.0 0387 M.T.R 0400 M.T.R 8:00-10:05 bers, and SI 30 for non- 4403 Devel Prog in Bdg 3.0 7508 M.R 12.QQ. 135 1052 College Alg a Trig 3,0 2411 Calculus I 3.0 0402 M.T.R 8.0010:05 members. For further infor- 4408 Tchg Rdg in See Sen 3.0 7912 M.R 10.15-11:60 Day Communication Sciences (Graduate) Day Music (Undergraduate! mation, please call the Temple 1000 Music Survey 3.0 5501 M-R 10:15-11:50 5411 Bdg in See Ed 3.Q 0138 MB 8.30-10.OS 1050 Music Fundamentals 3.0 3503 M-R 8 30-10:03 Office at 889-1830. 3446 Adv Clinical Prae 3.0 0140 M.R 8:30-12:00 3.0 5503 M.R 12:00- 1:35 2305 EC Music Education M-R 5460 Adm Supv Bdg Prog 3.0 0142 MB 10 15-12:05 3111 Form a Analysis 3.0 3307 10-15-11 .50 Communication Sciences {Undergraduate) Evening Music (Undergraduate! Evening 3400 Tchg Rdg in Hem Sch 3.0 0751 M.T.R 3:49 7.30 1000 Music Survey 3,0 0406 M.T.R 5:45- 7*:S0 Lions host 4400 Adv Rdg Techniques 3.0 0753 M.T.R 8 00 10.05 Philosophy (Undergraduate) Day " Computer Science (Undergraduate! Day 1100 Philosophy 3.0 6001 M.R 8:30-10:05 1931 Computer Arith Algor 3,0 5403 IVI-R 10:15.11:50 3310 Business Ethics 3.0 8004 M.R 10:15-11:30 Boy Scouts 1932 Else Data Processing 3.0 3403 M.R 8:301003 Philosophy (Undergriduate) Evening Early Childhood (Graduate) Day 1100 Philosophy 3.0 0410 M.T.R B.00-1O:0B The Fanwood Lions Club 3230 Sci Exp for Teachers 3.0 0150 M.R 10:15-11:30 Physical Education (Undergraduate) Day hosted representatives from 5320 Parenting Ed 3.0 0154 M-R 8:30. 1:15 3100 Creative Dance Child 3,0 8807 M-R 8:30.10:05 July 7-17 •3310 Coach/Off Baseball 3.0 8609 M-R 8:30-11:50 Boy Scout Troop 130 at their iarth & Planetary Environments (Undergraduate) Day ••3615 PED in Elem School 1:5 8615 M.R 10:15-11:50 Day monthly meeting on Wednes- Astronomy 4.0 2401 M-R 8:30-11:40 Physics (Undergraduate) noo 3,0 2303 M.R 8:00-10:40 1300 Meteorology 4.0 2403 M-R 8 30-11:40 2082 Physics Lecture II day, May 7, 1980, President (Non-matric) Earth & Planetary Environments (Undergraduate! Evening 3.0 Political Science (Undergraduate) Day Harris welcomed Scoutmaster 1200 Geology 4.0 0310 M.T.R 5.4510:05 8:30-10:05 Economics (Undergraduate ' Evening 2100 Am Govt a Polities 3.0 6401 M-R Stanley Kaczorowski, Former 3140 American Presidency 3,0 6403 M-R 10:15-11:30 1020 Prin of Economies 1 3,0 0313 M.T.R 8:00-10 OS Political Science (Undergraduate) Evening Scoutmaster, and Lions 1021 Prin of Economies II 3.0 0315 M.T.R 80010:05 3020 Inter Macroeconomics 3.0 0318 M.T.R 6:48- 7:30 1010 Intro to Polities I 3,0 0414 M.T.R 5:45- 7:50 member Bob Foster, and 3021 Inter Mieroeeonomies 3.0 0318 M.T.R 8:0010:05 1020 Intro to Politics II 3.0 0417 M.T.R 8 00.10.08 Scouts Stanley Kaczoworski, 3810 Ind Org & Public Pol 3.0 0324 M.T.R 5:45- 7:30 1600 Criminal Just in America 3.0 0419 M.T.R 3:45- 7:50 3800 Labor Economic! 3.0 0328 M.T.R 8 00-10:05 3880 Cent Issues Crim Law 3.0 0421 M.T.R 8:00-10.05 and Ross Cerini. Scoutmaster Psychology (Undergraduate) Educational Arts & Systems (Undergraduate) Day Day 1000 General Psychology 3,0 6701 M-R 8:3010:08 Kaczorowski thanked the 3100 Elem Curr & Method 3,0 7801 M-R 10:1511:30 2100 Child Psychology 3120 Math in Elem School 3,0 7808 M-R 10.15.11:50 3.0 6705 M-R 12:00- 1:33 Fanwood Lions for their 3310 Psychology of Learning 3,0 6711 M.R 8:30.10:08 3140 Soe Studies Elem Sch 3.0 7807 M-R 12:00- 1:35 3320 Theors of Ferinaliiy sponsorship, and for all the 3151 Teh Tech Bicult Sch 3.0 7B0B M.T.R 3:30- 5:33 3.0 6713 M-R 10:15-11-50 Educational Arts & Systems (Graduate) 3340 Psychology of Women 3,0 6715 M.R 12:00- 1:3B Day 3540 Abnormal Psychology assistance given over the 3100 Adv Blem Sch Curr 3.0 0196 M-R 8:30-10:05 3.0 6717 M-R 10:1511:50 3630 Social Psychology 3.0 6718 M-R 10:15-11 50 years. Lion bob Foster Educational Arts & Systems (Undergraduate) Evening 3650 Understdg Slf a Oths 3.0 3,0 6721 M.R 12 00- 1:35 presented a slide presentation 3140 Soe Studies Elem Sch 0785 M.T.R 8:00.10:05 4200 Tests a Measurements 3,0 8723 M-R 10:15-11:60 Educational Arts & Systems (Graduate) Evening Psychology (Graduage) Day on the troops activities, and 3630 Bil Ch in Amer Society 3,0 0139 M.T.R 5.43- 7:50 3540 Prob Ind Behav 3.0 0128 M-R 10-13-11:50 Educational Policy Sciences (Undergraduate! Day Psychology (Undergraduate) Scouts Kaczorowski and Evening 2000 Intro to Education 8001 M-H 12:00- 1:35 1000 General Psychology 3.0 3.0 0423 M.T.R 5:45- 7:50 Cerini, spoke on the competi- 4030 Ed & Social Chang* 3.0 8003 M-R 10:15-11:50 2100 Child Psychology 3120 Adult Psychology 3.0 0423 M.T.R 800-10:05 tions in Canoe Races, and 4040 Comparative Ed 3.0 8005 M-R 10:15-11:90 3630 Social Psychology 3.0 0427 M.T.R 5:45- 7:50 trips to Philmont, and Sab- 4050 Urban Education 3.0 8007 M.R 8:30-10:05 3650 Understg Slf a Oths 3.0 0433 M.T.R 5:45- 7:30, Educational Policy Sciences (Graduate) Day 3.0 0437 M.T.R 5:45- 7:50 battis. 500 Pound Grad Study Ed 3,0 0167 M.R 10:15-11.50 4400 Behavior Analysis 3.0 0439 M.T.R 800L10:05 5110 Org a Adm Pub Sen 3.0 0172 M-R 12:00- 1'35 Psychology (Graduate! Evening 31 18 Thry Prc Curr Dev PS 3.0 0178 M.R 12.00- 1:35 5320 Lrng Theory a Applie 3.0 0122 M.T.R 6:45- 7:50 5130 Legal a Pol ieh Adm 3.0 0182 M-R 12:00- 1:35 5620 Lab Trng Hum Rel I 3.0 0130 M,T,R 8:00-10:05 Named to 8135 Mgt Ed Finance & Res 3,0 0184 M.R 10:15-11:50 Recreation (Undergraduate) Evening 5183 Personnel Adm & Neo 3.0 0188 M-R 12:00- 1:33 2910 Prog Q'g Fae Design 3.0 0786 M.T.R 8:00-10:05 Educational Policy Sciences (Undergraduate) Evening 3300 Rec for Special Pop 3.0 0788 M,T,R 5 45- 7:50 exec-club 2000 Intro to Education 3.0 0767 M.T.R 5:43- 7:30 3B00 Social Recreation 3.0 0791 M.T.R 8:00.10.05 4030 Urban Education 3,0 0771 M.T.R 8:00 10:05 Sociology (Undergraduate) Day Educational Policy Sciences (Graduate) Evening 1000 Prin of Sociology 3,0 7002 M.R 12:00- 1:36 2050 Social Statistics 5000 Pound Grad Study Ed 3.0 0168 M.T.R 5.43- 7:50 3.0 7004 M-R 10:15-11:50 2052 Meth of Soe Research 3.0 7006 M-R 8 30-10:08 3117 Supv Instr Thry Prae 3.0 1076 M.T.R 5 45- 7:50 3050 Dev Sociology Theory 5010 Readings in Cent Ed 3.0 0170 M.T.R 8.00-10:03 3,0 7008 M.R 10:16-1 1:50 4700 Soe of Deviance 3.0 7010 M-R 12:00- 1.35 English (Undergraduate) Day Sociohgy (Undergraduate) 1010 Comcosilion 3.0 4108 M.R 12:00- 1.35 Evening 1000 Prin of Sociology 3.0 2005 Adv Composition 3.0 4111 IV1-R 12:00- 1:33 3410 Soe Movements 0442 M.T.R 8:00-10:05 2213 Shakespeare Survey 3.0 4113 M.R 8 30-10:05 3.0 0444 M,T,R 5:45- 7:50 2220 Amer Lit 1880-1914 3.0 4115 IVI-R 8 301003 4401 Social Change 3.0 0448 M.T.R 8:00-10:05 3103 Lang Mng Hum Behvr 3.0 4119 M.R 10:15-11:50 Social Work (Undergraduate) Day 3350 Contemporary Lit 3.0 4121 M-R 1016-11:30 2950 Hum Bhvr/Soc Envir 3.0 7103 M.R 8:30-10 05 4420 Fiti, Fiulk, Hem 3.0 4123 M.R 10.13-11.50 Social Work (Undergraduate) Evening English (Graduate) Day 2900 Intro to Social Work 3,0 0448 M.T.R 3 43- 7 50 Spanish (Undergraduate) 53iO Contemporary Lit 3.0 0103 M.R 10-15-11:50 Day English (Undergraduate) Evening • 1101 Elem Spanish I 3.0 4701 M-R 8-30 1-10 2020 Journalism 3.0 0333 M.T.R 5:45- 7:50 "1102 Elem Spanish II 3.0 4703 M-R 8.30- 1.10 2221 Amsr Lit 1860-1914 ' 3.0 0357 M.T.R 5:4B- 7 SO •2101 Inter Spanish I 3.0 4705 8 30- 1:10 3350 Contemporary Lit 3,0 0363 M.T.R B.00-10:05 "1103 Inter Spanish II 3.0 4707 M.R 8:30- 1 10 English (Graduate) Evening 3130 Inton Spanish Lang 6.0 4709 M-R 8:30 1 1:S0 5105 General Linguistic! 3.0 0100 M.T.R 5-45- 7 30 Spanish (Undergraduate! Evening Fine Arts (Undergraduate) Day •3200 Hist of Spanish Lit 1 3-0 0452 M.T.R M.T.R 5-46-10 05 1230 Drawing 3.0 3108 T.R 8;30-12:00 Special Education (Undergraduate) Day 1700 Art History 1 3.0 3001 M.R 8.30-10:03 ••2051 Intro Ed Handicapped 3.0 8802 M-R 1200. 135 2210 Watereolor 3.0 3110 M-R 10:1512:30 ••205a Intro Psych Handiepd 3.0 8804 M-R 8:30-1 1:50 3278 Sculpture Workshop 3.0 3116 M.W 8:30-12:00 2154 Intro Mental Retardation 3.0 8806 M-R 10 15-1 1:50 Health (Undergraduate) Day ••2251 Inter Sp Lang Hrg Dis 3.0 BBOB MR 8:30-1 1:50 3.0 3325 Basic Gerontology 3,0 S106 M-R 8:30.10:05 3060 Mainsirm-Process Tech M.R 12:00- 1:35 3155 Sp Ed Meth a Curr I 4.0 8812 M.R 8:30-10.05 DONALD RLGGIERI 4500 Practieum in Gerontology 3,0 8110 M-R 10:1311:50 (40 h Health (Undergraduate) Evening r field work reg,) 3262 Tchg Lang Deaf H-H 3,0 8814 M.R 8:30-10:05 3537 Sch & Comm Hlth Proa 2,0 0781 M.T.R 8:00- 9:10 3258 Dis Art a Voice 3.0 8818 M-R Donald T. Ruggieri, of the 4333 Ale & Narcotics Ed 3,0 0783 M.T.R 5:45- 7:30 8:30-10:05 4053 Orientation Psych Test 3,0 8818 M.R 12:00. 1:36 4333 Ale & Narcotics Ed 3,0 0784 M.T.R 8:00.10:05 Special Education (Graduate) investment firm of Merrill Day Day History (Undergriduate) 5000 Physio Bases of Learning 3,0 0182 M.R 10:15-11:S0 Lynch Pierce Fenner & 3303 U.S. Hist to 1B77 3,0 5003 M.R 10:15-11:50 5010 Psy of Handicapped 3.0 0104 M-R 8:30-10:05 Smith, has been awarded Hittory (Undergraduate) Evening 5021 Mainstrm.Tch/CI Tech 2;0 0188 M.R 8:30-11:60 1030 Hist of Wast Civ I 3,0 0381 M.T.R 8:00-10:05 (B/30.7/10) membership in the firm's 2303 U.S. Hisno 1877 3.0 0393 M.T.R 5:45- 7:30 5232 NeuroPhy Ear/Sp Meeh 3;0 0212 M-R 10:15-11:50 History (Graduate) Evening 5310 Emot Dist Child Clsrm 3,0 0218 M.R 10:15.11:30 "Executive Club" for the 5340 Recent Amer History 3,0 0113 M.T.R 3:45- 7:50 5321 Nat Needs Emot DiK 3,0 0218 M.R 8:30-10:05 1979-80 year. Industrial Studies (Undergraduate) Day 5480 Intern Lrng Dis Spec 3.0 0222 To Be arranged 1200 Elem of Drafting 3.0 8401 M-R 9 00-11:10 Special Education (Undergraduate) Evening The firm awards this honor Industrial Studies (Undergraduate) Evening 2051 Intro Ed Handicapped 3,0 0809 M.T.R 5:45- 7:50 to account executives who at- '1300 Hum of Woods 3.0 0783 M-R 6:00-10:10 4262 Signing 3,0 0811 M.T.R 5:45- 7:60 2201 Technical Drafting 3.0 0793 M.R 7:00- 9:00 Speech/Theatro/Mcdia (Undergraduate) Day tain the highest sales volume 2301 Machine Woodworking 3.0 0787 M-R 6:00-10:10 3825 Public Reunions 3.0 4304 M-R 8:30.10:03 within a given year as well as 2302 Fur Design & Cons 3,0 0799 M.R 6:00-10:10 Speech/Theatre/Media (Undergraduate) Evening 2802 Screen Process Repro 3.0 0803 M-W 6;0Q.10:10 1800 Speech Communication 3.0 0369 M.T.R 6:45- 7:50 demonstration high levels of Industrial Studies (Graduate) Evening Student Personnul Services (Graduate) Day professional service, 5301 Wood Lab Main Tech 3,0 0190 M.R 6:00-10:10 3950 Prin Pro Counseling 3,0 0236 M-R 10:15-11:30 Juno ^ = 19 5971 Comm Org & Services 3,0 0240 M-R 10:1B-11:50 Don is located in the firm's Library Media (Undergraduate) Day Student Perionnol Services (Graduate) Evening Chatham office where he 4010 Media Selee Child/YF 3,0 7603 M-R 12:00- 1:35 5915 Imp Sell-Con Urban Uth 3,0 0226 M.T.R 5:45- 7:50 4705 Film Idueational Media 3,0 7607 ^-R 10:13-11:30 coordinates Tax-Investment Day Management Science (Undergraduate) * First three weeks — June 23-July 10 services, 2200 Prin of Accounting 1 3.0 3603 M.R 12:00- 1:33 1 "Second three weeks — July 14-31 3200 Prin of Accounting II 3,0 3610 M-R 8:30-10:05 Don, his wife Donna and 3210 Inter Accounting 1 3.0 3612 M-R 8:30-10:05 daughter Debra, reside in Scotch Plains. THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980 ... 9 "Bogart, the Basset" Save with Long-Lif© Food "Woodpushers" join forces! Ron Barry of Harmony Ser- preparation. A group of chess en- who want to renew old skills. vices announces the The maxi unit of Long-Life thusiasts gather weekly on Teachers will help. Contact helps kids to learn distributorship of Long-Life Foods will provide two people Monday mornings at the W. Drisch, 889-7768, or P. Foods. Long-Life Foods have an average of 1650 calories per Scotch Plains Library, where Bennett, 647.4193. a shelf life of up to 25 years with day of good tasting food for they engage in their challeng- storage space reduced by 80 one lull year and cost only ing activity from 9:00 A.M. percent. $1019, to 2:00 P.M. "To confess a fault With nearly 100 full- Recently, Walter Cronkite The "Monday Mnrning freely is the next thing flavored foods 10 choose from, featured a segment on Woodpushers" encourage to being innocent of it." meal variety is practically en- dehydrated food on his new members - either those Publilius Syrus dless and because of exact por- nightly, national news show. who wish to learn or those tion control there are no lef- tovers, no spoilage, no waste. •SPT» Gone are the days when dehydraged meant tasteless. Acres of Everybody's The food industry has come a 2 long way in recent years in the Miniature preparation of low-moisture Golf Courses food. All you do is add water. These foods are highly concen- trated and will reconstitute Backjiround: Miss Nancy Ma^liaro, Speech palholi^isl, and themselves with water in 15-20 sSAVE Bogart, Foreground: Michael Muselli, Marc Gotillck, Timmy minutes and be ready for 2.00 Hawkins, Mario Contreras, students in the Speech Program at McGinn School, OPEN on a $6.50 Bogart the Basset, a three talking dolls, rabbits, bears Scouts set DAILY TICKET foot high stuffed dog, has and dogs used in clinics, til BOOKLET become a welcomed addition hospitals, associations for the paper drive 11 P.M. to Miss Nancy Magliaro's retarded, day training centers with this ad! Boy Scout Troop 130 has speech correction program. and public shcools. changed the date of their last This talking dog was donated The Telephone Pioneers of Super paper drive because of the to the speech Department of America is the world's largest Go Baseball holiday weekend. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood voluntary association of in- Arcade Originally scheduled on Karts! Batting! School District by Mr: John dustrial employees. It is com- Games! Deike and Mrs. Tlieora Mize, posed of men and women who May 24, the drive will be held members oT the Telephone have served 18 or more years on May 31 at Shaekamaxon Pioneers of the Bell in the telephone industry School. Laboratories in Holmdel. throughout the United States This is the last drive before "fflfflfiT! Tues. & Thurs! Aside from his size and and Canada. the summer, so please clean out your garages. For home beauty, "Bogie," as the Bogart the Basset is the pick-upsd call 756-6533. children like to call him, is latest teaching aid developed Rt. 22 Scotch Plains aw unique in that Miss Magliaro by the F.B. Jewett Chapter can leave the room and still (named for the founder of the communicate with the club), Holmel Council. It children through Bogart with takes Mr. Deike about one INTRODUCING... the aid of a transmitter im- hour to assemble the speaker planted in him. Many children for the dog. Mrs. Mize then find it easier to talk to a pet or spends up to ten or twelve a toy than to an adult. Others hours to implant the speakers The most INEXPENSIVE POOL just find it is a fun way to and wires in the animal. The learn. dogs are then delivered to Similar findings were made their new homes on a worker's in the mid 1960's by Wendell lunch hour or ride home from on the market today! Shubert of the Hamburg State work. School and Hospital of Pen- Thanks to the voluntary ef- nsylvania. He asked a local forts of those at the Bell council of the Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel Of- Pioneers to divise a system by fice- the dedicated Pioneers which a therapist, hidden and Mr. Edward Spack, Vice- from view, could speak with a Presidcni of the Scotch child using a child's toy as in- Flains-Famvood Board of termediary. education, for "driving The first talking and Bogart to school." The listening doll was created by children of the speech the Lnurndnle council of program now have a new Pioneers and aptly named friend. He will be used to help "Laura Dale." It was the children remediate speech and forerunner of hundreds of language impairments. Tourney is cancelled The singles tournament for expressed appreciation to the Fanwood and Scotch Plains Recreation Commissions for tennis players, planned for the their support in the planning of forthcoming Memorial Day the tournament, and has e.v weekend, has been cancelled pressed a_ hope that future due to lack of sufficient en- tournaments will draw a suf- tries. Jim Wojcio of the Fan- ficient number of entries for wood Tennis Association has competition.

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A BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY METRO SWIM POOLSM23 MAIN ST.»CARLSTADT N.J. One of the Oldest & Largest 5 fi . , Clrt'Jf .si"1. AM feBMif h!HT 10 ,., THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980 Doreen F. Sale is engaged SOCIAL TIMES to Frederick B. Mondi Barbara Jeanne Metz Is CHIT CHAT Cynthia Lynn Ferrara of Frederick Laspe of 2353 Red- bride of Bruce A, Sigman 2088 Westfield Road Circle, wood Road, Scotch Plains, Scotch Plains received a B.S. in received a degree in Hotel- Education from Miami Resort-Tourism Ad- University in Ohio on May 11, ministration, *** +** ' Richard Robert Slumm of James Raymond Rieth of 23 Russell Road, Fanwood, 2019 Birch Street, Scotch was awarded a B,A, from Plains received a B.S, degree in Miami University in Ohio on Pharmacy from University of May II. Kansas on May 19. +** *** Eleven Scotch Plains area David Darge of Scotch residents are among 110 can- Plains was among the 21 didates for the Associate in graduates who received Science degree to be conferred diplomas from Du Cret School by Union College graduates of of the Arts last week. the three-year Cooperative *** Program in Professional Nur- Maria Coffman, daughter sing conducted jointly by oT Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Cof- Union College and the Schools fman of 8 Byron Lane, Fan- Nursing of Elizabeth General wood, has been accepted as a Hospital and Muhlenberg student at Keystone Junior Hospital, Plainfield, College in LaPlume, Pen- They include Velma Law, nsylvania. Maria is the fifth 211 Willow Avenue; Mary member of the Coffman DOREEN SALE McTijiue, 2108 West field family to graduate from Scot- Avenue; Eileen O'Brien, 321 ch Plains-Fanwood High, Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Sale clair State College, Upper Westfield Road; Carolyn *** of Fanwood have announced Montclair and is majoring in MR, AND MRS. BRUCESIGMAN Laino, 433 Greenbriar Lane; The Dean's List at James the engagement of their Distributive Education and On Sunday, April 13, 1980, Sigman, Linda Sue Sigman, Deborah Geals, SIS Cicilia Madison University for the daughter, Doreen Frances Sale Business Administration. at the Short Hills Caterers, and Diane Marie Metz, The Place; and Karen Gielen, 431 spring semester of the 1979-80 to Frederick Bernard Mondi, Mr. Mondi attended Barbara Jeanne Metz became junior Bridesmaids were Lin- Jerusalem Road, all of Scotch academic year has been an- son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Biscayne College, Miami, the bride of Bruce Alan da jane Metz and Karen Anne Plains; and Ellen Wilson, 124 nounced. Included is Maureen Mondi of Scotch Plains, Florida and is presently alien- Sigman. The bride is the Meiz. Russell Road, Fanwood. E. Markey of 1535 Frank The bride-to-be and her ding Kean College as an daughter or Mr, and Mrs, Street, Scotch Plains. fiance are graduates of Scotch Economics major, Norman G. Meiz of Fanwood. The Best Man was Walter Jane Behul, daughter of Mr, **• Plains-Fanwood High School, A June 1981 wedding is The groom is the son of Mrs. Uotinen, Ushers were the and Mrs, Michael Behul of 362 Gillian Lasser of 1964 Miss Sale is attending Mon- planned. Carole Sigman of West bride's only brother, William Parkview Drive, Scotch Dogwood Drive, Scotch Plains Orange, and the late Lester John Metz; Fred Ginsberg, Plains, received a Bachelor of is among students from Pingry Sigman, Louis Seltzer 111 and the Science degree from the School who ha%'C recently ap- Cordelia Rust is engaged bride's uncle, John Keane, College of Saint Elizabeth in peared on the Honor Roll. The double ring ceremony *•* was performed by Father Mark Mr. and Mrs. Sigman are Convent Station, N.J, on May to Donald Frank Mann 17. of Scotch Plains and Rabbi both 1978 graduates of the Marybeth A, Zabow of 669 Bogert Road, River *** Chruch Street, Scotch Plains, Cordelia Ellen Rust of 802 Albert Landsberg of Edison- School of Business of Seton Main Street, Toms River, will Edge. All the sisters of the couple Hall University of South Cadet Blaine Richard Brecht was among the graduates of of Scotch Plains graduated Ladycliff College, She was the become the bride of Donald The bride-elect graduated were the bride's attendants. Orange. Frank Mann of 26 Bowline from Scotch Plains-Fanwood The Maid of Honor was Following their Jamaican from The Citadel, A consistent last student to receive her Dean's List student, Brecht degree in the last class at Street, Beachwood on High School and Susquehan- Katharine Anne Metz; the honeymoon, the couple will August 9, 1980, Miss Rust is na University. She is Bridesmaids were Debra Ann reside in Glen Ridge. was the recipient of the L, Ladycliff, The college is Mendel Rivers Scholarship. He closing. She was the president the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, employeed by the Jackson is on the President's List for of the student government and Philip S. Rust of Peter- Township Board of Educa- Club plans fashion show academic achievement and received the Alumnae borough, New Hampshire. tion as a teacher of Vocal superior military performance. Association Award for leader- The family formerly lived on Music, Mr. Mann graduated The Scotch Plains Woman's Table decorations were The son of Mr. and Mrs, J,T, Black Birch Road in Scotch from River Dell Regional Club will stage its annual designed by Mrs. Arthur ship, loyalty and service, Brecht of 2342 Monica Place, •** Plains. High School in Oradell and scholarship luncheon and DeVincentis, Special awards he received a B.S, in Business Mr. Mann is the son of Mr. fashion show today at noon at are in charge of Mrs, Henry Kathi Whelan has been from Susquehanna Universi- Administration. and Mrs. William Mann of ty. Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley English, Mrs. Donald Bishop, *** named as a candidate for Heights. Mrs. Torben Mrs. Harry Messemer, Mrs, graduation from York College Danielson is general chairman Murray Malin and Mrs, Tsvo local residents received of Pennsylvania, York, Pa,, aided by Mrs, Joseph Muoio William Sidun. B.S, degrees from New Ham-with a bachelor of science as assistant chairman. Modeling fashions provided pshire College in Manchester, degree in Corrections in Proceeds will aid local girl by Stan Sommer of Westfield N.H. at recent commencement ceremonies held May 17, She is students interested in a nursing will be Mrs. Elmer Terry Jr., exercises. Daniel A, Donohue, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. career. Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Mrs. Pat a resident of 2295 Edgewood Ed Whelan, 90 N, Glenwood Reservations are being han- Kiernan, Mrs. F,F, Land, Mrs. Terrace, received a degree in Road, Fanwood and attended dled by Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Frederick Koehler, the Economics-Finance Scotch Plains-Fanwood High A tree that produces 500 feet of lumber will provide _ program. Frederick C. Laspe, School. 10,000 square feet of veneer. UAe *Pania(jis Way Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Lady Leslie Memorial Day THE BEST GAL £ei us IN TOWN 3 £ ~> your Affordable Fashions In A ARKLA dream come Tradition Of Service /rue Terry and cotton knit-tops • GAS S s 4 ELEGANT ROOMS 8.95 to 10,95 TO CHOOSE FROM m Reg.m.OOtonS.OO GRILLS 15 to 300 W"i For •^- M Coordinate Sportswear • 15% Off Your BEAUTIFUL „, LANDSCAPING •' Select Groups Sizes 6 to 18 Picnics . . " ' ' VHouston. Peter Warren Ricker, son of Her fiance graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ricker Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Spec. Group Missy of Lighthouse Point, Florida, School as well as the Univer- formely of Fanwood, New sity of New Mexico and is FASHION SLACKS Jersey. presently employed with the Houston Chronicle as an ac- In Spring & Summer Colors Miss Lucero graduated count executive. 8 00 from Robertson High School A June wedding is plann- Reg. 22 Sale and the University of New ed. WENDY STASENKO TERRY ROMPERS & Memorial Day Sale! STRAPLESS TERRY DRESSES Sale Spec. Group "Lorraine" Nylon Tricot SLEEPWEAR Robes, Gowns, Pajamas All 1/3 Off Reg. Price Cotton SNAP-COATS Reg, to •is00 Sale Spec. Group Long Sleeve SWEATSHIRT TOPS Reg. '1200 Sale ! 99 Spec. Group COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Jackets, Slacks, Skirts North, South, East, West. . All 1/3 Off Reg. Price "Bonnie Doon" Cotton Terry SPORT SOCKS Reg. '200 Each Sale 3/*480 SALES are the BEST! Reg. «185 Each 3/$435 1/3 to 1/2 off and more Reg. 8175 Each 3/$420 on SPRING FASHIONS! LAST 4 DAYS ITO SREND WIN BUCKS!

167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, NJ, • 233-2758 137 Central Ave. 7 HILLTOP ROAD SHOP DAILY TIL 6 P.M./THURS. TIL 9 P.M. Westrield, New Jersey Mendham, New Jersey SAT. TIL 5:30 P.M. (201) 232.4800 (201) 543.6545 CHARGI IT. . . SinkAmericard/Visa, Mist«r Charge, Handi-Charge 12 ... THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980

linn.- in >Lp.ii.iliiin III".. .L'HIII:. .in I'liiplnu'i' "hi. h.it -.L-istU ,1 minimum ul luc uin,u-umH, -.t.M.uilli MIL' liminlnpul Si'i.li'h IM.IIII.'ll-lll hi;iMllllkilliip.lMlilU'illlliWH.:iliiiii In. nuu-.nl

LEGALS .iik k'.ni' ,ii'iiiiilul.iti-il illume lnuil.li.p iMiiplimin-ii liviHiLiiln- mil, Mu- lL.||.inuIL. Scout is off to Tetons •...IlL-lllllL'. N» U-lMIIII.il If.H I- P.HM ItMlS.ll.lMIVIII.KlL- 111 I ..» ll.llip Vlllpl. A (H, M Me nri MNS I mpliitL.V. «hii-i- ii-i iii'. .inJ i-niulili»"« "I I'liiplni mail .in- IHUMiM One-ihird ('/,) day From the top of the Grand sponsored by the Wyoming hi lmui.hi|ii.-i!iiiiiiii.i«iMi MStMl tuiiiu-.l.iMilMu-l'.ll.A . effeciivc Mil ll I i.lH'lih) j!iifillll,il.ll.iilliVIIII|!>il Illi I null.hip I nilllillnt I III' Iniill.lllpnl Nmlill Tetons to the banks of the G"' Scout Council o!" Casper, ,,,u! all oihcr employees whoso terms and conditions of employment are January 1. |gg0 .MM,, 11..• I»I in IIIL-I'IMIIUIU II.IIIIIVIIIHIIII- Miuiuip.il IIIIIIIIMHM'I -.ml Inmi.liipim I IH--LI.II. not covered by Township employmenl eonlracls Snake River, Wyoming offers Wyoming. ,H :il. I'ISlllllL'lL-H.I'.llllllllllllL-il.li'.ul |Ot Ihi |M.|lMlli-..lll.lp.|..i'll Mil .Hill MM U'.lllllig..lll

Girl Scout Laurie Dunn of Laurie is a Senior Girl Scout ilm.illlV. .1 luii-inpt Illi-lwil I. pnnlill lllllll>l'lL->lll>.llllllM|llllllllM'-|i| li-lnilllli(| 4)il.n. experience. Laurie has been Washington Rock Girl Scout •.llilinlillll.lilii' unpliv. illi-lll.lli-ixi l'l I'll In liilill.lllpi-lliplnillH.-ill mill I.Ill»

nppi ill mult !•• M I 1 ION 2 Mil- ..il.llli-. .Mill inillpi-II..IMnn.mi-l li'llll ill Si'iliiin I .in-III lit p,m| „„ , i,, selected to bo a part of the Council and will be one of 20 -li.l "Tetoii Trek II" which is a Girl girls attending from all over ihe m-i-kli h.i.i.. i-Mi-pl IIIL'..II.III nl I hi'I mlSniiiV Iliii'i'liH <.li.lMhi'p.iiil.i'iiii-.mmi.ill\. .MHIII^. II ilii iiillmnii" , | . .inlii'i> nl Mil' I in- llip.iiniii'iil. iilimi' I'IIIIIPI'II.,IIIIHI ..kill hi' p.iul .in ,in ,111ri11,! 1 I III, ltl HI Jlll.ms,U .1'. ,.l\| llll III -I II.HI"I • .H.lllHl- |MI 11Ml Mll Scout Wider Opportunity, United Status. . ^ h.i.i.

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111 II HKI) MM Din llu- Iniiinlnpl ..iiiiiili'lllii- lniiii-liipnlsl..tihl'l.iiM. im-m-nl-<»...ilihi- lniiii.liiii"..nMliihiinniilni I hi- i-mplnuv In ihi- si.iii-'tu-iMi-mi-iii ,I ,,..,„

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S.ll.mni W.i.Ji'K.lllti'lm I l.l-illli.llimi | ,„, M,|M|, Ml.lklii',' .1 until ihnliiill In ihvNI.IIi- twill I'lllt'lll >\

I. I II.IIMIPI'I.MH I .urn I pi-i .IIIIIIIIII si i I |l IN 4 llu ..il.iML-».iiiili-niiipi-ii'..ilinii.i»'.il Inilli.ihnivsli.tllliL-iiilti'iinl.illiA-i.iniii Nothin Tor Nothin ;;,IK»I i-.mnipu HIM .mj.un miii-i ,,11,111 .iiKL'.uli.iiMii'ii't.i-Mi'pi.ii pii->vnil\ »ti iniiliiiiiiii-i)iiliti.itin-i:>i.ihii,hiti.i! 2 Mill.Kip.il Milii.l'Jt'i 1.- ''HI ;".*mipii.IIIIIIIIII ..,,,1 p,,.,!,,,,,. ,„ |v. si.ni-I .m. ni .i-.i--.l.ilili»lii-il 111 llu- lnnii.lnp\ .iciiViili-ul «nh \l SI \l| * I .Himhip I .15:1111.^1 I'I.IUML-I IN.IIIIII >.lllll|pil .IIIIIIIIII , nilllLlI*:.!'! I'l-lulllML-ll'nlllll'- 4 U.IL-I.II« .'I I'uhlii I'uipi-ilt f I ml,"in I ii.l.liiM.i.l.l »ili-|>lll.l.ll l!,"nli ;I.lli,(ipi-i ,1111111111 mt 1 KIN f Ml p,iiin-« nl IIILIIM.IMLL-> nuniiiisliiil mill Hit- >.il.nii-> .iml niiiipi-ii^M (1 l.il I ,>lkilui I 1. Ill III l».:il4pi'i.liiMIIIM pmii.inN.nlllliilllillM.ilui-.ll.illhi-. .Mill llii'-.lllli-.ni:. llfli-lu n.-pi-.ili-il " MllMli.lp.llC kl L ».i«m l-.ll4*pi-i.iiiiiiMn S|t ||,iN(, lliiiniihii.iiui-.li.illl.ikL'i'lli'Li ,<•• nl I.11111.111 I. I'JSII. .illi-i IMI.II p.i,,.,^. .,Mj Ih.lHKi :i.«J«pi-i ,1111111111 p,,!,!,,,,,,,,,,,,^,,,!!,,^,,,!.,,, X Illliili" l'l I 111,1111,1 1 1,UIHI l?i.4IHl|H'l .IIIIIIIIII Fotomat's Price •I \,,i-.,,.i 4IKHP f,."4 I pi-l .IIIIIIIIII liiWNMIII'ol MIIIC. MI'I MNS HI SL'IIIIII \..I.I.IIII \«I-..III.I' 1 I I I tmiulnp Muinu-i C 110 - 12 EXP. - $4.36 12. I im n*hip I'IOUVIIUII A^M.nil I viutHhip li-ik I 1 liijpi'iil lIlL'Mlllluip.lIt mill |(H)K 14 Wi'll.iiL'Diii.-i.iKi.l' I J.745 ?.??llpi*i .1311111111 1 IS: 5. C 126 - 12 EXP. - $4.36 1 i.^Tn m.iuni|vi .iiiiiiMii 1« \ ,1.1,1111 liiun.hipl iiu.iii'i-i lil.'im I5,vj;pi,-i .iiniiiii' Ui \**l*!,|iM I MjMMit'l SlIUL'li" 12,iMlli MjHIDpit ,MliMiiii C 110 - 20 EXP. - $6.20 I" IKplil. ltiiiklilliiSllhi..Hk-(llliil.ll S IK!.') IHIpi'i Imiii Scotch Plains club awards 4^4^ T.Hllpui .MMIlill! l'l I = COMPARE!!! .i.tm-'/impi'i In 'in 1 l>lMMihiii!! Suli.nili-IMIui.il.I' I l,iiiKi-:,JI.filKI|Vl .IIIIIIIIII ;4 Kiviiir.il nl \ il.ilSi.iiiilin ;4.;')h- ;».4impn .inniuii Z'.l'nlui-t IIIL-I Pharmacy Price % '}? pL'l lililil ;(. Smnnll in«»iiii:tiii.iiil« 4 ?llpi'i ti.uii I" Spi-ii.ill'nliii-Kllui-l 4 Mlpi-i I111111 C 110 - 12 EXP. • $3.69 ;s I'nliii-tiii.iiil. I" I (M.inmil IJ,!HKl-;M,nCHI|U-|, IIIIIIIIII 2'J. Hlllllni Hi I'.llkl.lllllKL-LlLMllllll A IHI T.« I pi'l limn C 126 • 12 EXP. - $3.69 111 Mi-ili.iim 11.1 ml hii-l ij.miii.:3.i«pi- mini 1 ,7?Upi.-l .illliuiil i; Di'puli I ni.-t hul. I1 I. ] ,440pet .iiniuin C 110 • 20 EXP. - $5.69 1 M I Mil.lpl.nll. I I I ,i^i!pL'l .MIMllIll ^J I It C I ll'llll'll-llll, I' I . 7?0pi'l ,1111111111 ».< I in-1 iflilil.l" I Quality Film Processing 111,Jim- iK.imiipi-i .IIIIIIIIII Ifi %..].!.ill! 1 imiML'C! l,fl

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Save Up To Almost 20% lv,,1ipi.M..ilHiiiiii.iildiliiiiilnllii-irb.i.w-..il.iiii.-..iiVi'iiliiii!liiilii-liill.iiiiii!isiliCLliili- liillninuis On All Your Film Developing Liiiiipk'liniinl 5 ii-.iisnl .i-iiui-iiii-niiipli-liiiiiiil IdM-.u.i'l .i-niii-. 2"n: inlluiimij iniiipli-nmi nl lllM-.ii-.iil.i-riM-lniiMiipli-nniinl l?n-.n.i.l .niui-.J"... Inllminiiiiniiipli-iiniinl If n-.ir. ] ,. .1 l|U -.[.ill ,.,i . nl .1-11 ui-lniniiipli-linii nl 2llM-.ii.nl .i-iiiii-.fi"n: liillnniiiui-niiipliliniinl jiii.ir.ni .nim. S" it. LnilipiiK'd lit ln^l ill IIHllIlh IIiMU'^l iMIipUil lilt-Mi .IlillllL-I^.HI tl-llt. N U MIC IS - Ml IMllliiiiL-i'iiiplnMV.L-\Li-pl nii-iiihi-i.iil ilii-I'nliii-.null IH.-I1L-P.IIIIIH.-M:. _ SCOTCHWOOD .1i,LUiii.niiLniiiiiii..inii.j.iiii'.MiLi.-i'pi.i,.iu-ii-.ii.nML-ii.iiinii-.iihMiniiiiinip.mi.i-iiiii-ni Scotch Plains Patrolman Edward Blake, president of Scotch p.,ui iL-.ni-L.iiiHi.Mi-iiiiniiiLi.il -1 .ipp.iiiiniii- 1-iiipni.i.infpi-iiiMMi-niimiiii-iM.iii..-. m p|ajns pg^ Local 87, accepts check for $150 from Mrs, 1-'- ' J'"*111 '•'''u'nlh'™'';7ukll"'":l'llll:';;i'lll-V'!!r"f''M!'"-'i William Franklin, left, finance chairman of Scotch Plains PHARMACY ™r^^ Women's Club and Mrs, D.W, Caldwell, retiring president, r™™irr.^ Contributions totlaing Squad, Mobile Meals, 44 Marline Avenue 322-4050 p,n,uiiLiiniiiiiiH"i-i-.Hpin>'ci-. $1,045 to area philanthropic Overlook Hospital Hospice si wkwi - \ii.i1ii.,iML-i-M.pi.rtti-..,,L-L-i,iMii-ihni*Li..i...ikii-.1M-..Mhp.,ii.ui.M-..i. and service organization have Fund, and Muhlenberg Fanwood, N,J, 1 Silk Ii-.IH- t.,111 lv.iii-lillllll.lli.il iilllmill lililil Ulillllil u-.lill L-mpliiM-i- ^ li-iiylll it! .L-liin- \l llli " », . , ,, . been awarded by the Scotch Geriatric Unit. — — Plains Woman's Club from its Contributions of $50 each Caloza is charitable and service fund, went to Fanwood Rescue Mrs. D.W. Caldwell, retiring Squad, Youth Employment SALE NOW clubpres. club president, has announc- Service of Fanwood and THRU ed. Scotch Plains, and Children's May 27 Mrs. DioniMO Calo«i has Top contribution of $150 Specialized Hospital, been elected president of the wcml 0 ,|1C bullet-proof vest The club's nursing scholar- I VALUABLE COUPON" Scotch Plains Woman's Club fund being assembled by ship fund will benefit from a succeeding Mrs. D.W. Cald- ioca] organizations for fashion show-luncheon today well, who held the post two policemen in Scotch Plains at Sulphur Springs Inn, MEMORIAL DAY BONUS years. Other officers elected antj Fanwood. The money Berkeley Heights, under the arc; First vice president, Mrs. was earmarked for the Scotch general chairmanship of Mrs. lO/o Discount on All Wines & Liquors William Franklin; second Pi0;ns department. Torben Danielson. vice president, Mrs. Jerome Second highest amount of The scholarship winner will (excluding Salo items) Thru May 27 All Gifts Beautifully Wrapped- FREE Hcin; recording secretary, $145W ent to the Welfare be announced by Mrs. War- Mrs. Thomas O'Gorman; Department of Scotch Plains ren Hope who headed a com- corresponding secretary, Mrs. to be allocated to an mittee of clubwomen named GORDON'S GIN WOLFSCHMIDT Mclviii Brower and treasurer, emergency service fund to screen the interested can- WHITE VODKA y Mrs. Henry Schweiring. drawn upon for immediate didates. Qts. JffJ 80 proof 1.75 liter y. \ Mrs. Caloza has "been a emergency action. The local club will join LABEL member of the club sinte 1972. Organizations receiving federated women's clubs SAVE 1.44 She has served as vice S100 each were the Scotch throughout the state in sen- 1u president, corresponding Plains Fire Department (ear- ding a high school girl junior (inc. tix) &L I. m.i secretary, recording secretary, marked for safety to the federation-sponsored Reg. '13.39 Reg. '7.61 Reg,'11,87 a public affairs chairman and equipment), Fanwood- Girls' citizenship Institute nursing scholarship fund- Scotch Plains Scholarship next month at Douglass Col- raising chairman. Fund, Scotch Plains Rescue lege, New Brunswick. Majorska Clan McGregor RIUNITE L VODKA SCOTCH LAMBRUSCQ /w/4 750 ml SAVE $1.77 & BIANCO 1 Full Quart $259 4 $599 Long Life Foods J Pqyg HAVE FOOD INSURANCB VALUABLE COUPOW "" "i People throughout America ;irc enking stock of ihu future and stocking up. Huru are- just a few BUDWEISER & MILLER — CASE OF CANS reasons why: INFLATION, LAYOFFS, STRIKES. TRANSPORTATION STOPPAGES. OUR MAX/ UNIT 99 S Case Limit per Family Provide n I year's supply of nourishing food for 2 people (365 days, three meals a day) SAVE M.61 PER CASE Thru May 27 nil for S10I°.00 plus shipping. It has a shelf life of 25 years.

.yyjt CASH AND GAjpY dNLY • Aft TAXIS iNCiyDID TO KNOW'MORE? BlueStarShopping Center- Route 22, Watchung wV hnvu a film you 1 an so,- ;if tlu- Sumu LUnt.se Coin Shop, -101 Park Arc, Scotch Plains. HARMONY SERVICES INC. i^^^ 2540 Plainfielcl Avu., Scutch Plains 232-2403 THi TIMES, MAY 22, i960 ... 13 MAXON - #1 DEALER - 13 CONSECUTIVE YEARS!! LEASING 1787 CARS-VANS-SCOUTS SPECIALIST ON MUST BE SOLD OR PREMISES! LEASED THIS WEEK!

THI LARGEST AUTO DEALER IN THE EAST IS HAVING A ONCE IN A LIFETIME DEAL ON ALL OUR PONTIACS, HONDAS, SCOUTS, MOTORHOMES, VANS, AND USED CARS. ALL CARS ARE POSTED WITH LOW IIS PRICE, FINANCE MANAGER ON PREMISES, NO MONEY DOWN WHIN QUALIFIED, QUICK CREDIT APPROVAL, 111 TENT AUCTION TRADIS ACCIPTID FOR CASH OR TRADE VALUE.

BRAND NEW 1980 IN STOCK IMMIBIATI , ^0,000,000.00 DELIVERY \NlU BE FlNANCi WONIY OPEN I man irini, man *i«tr, man, AVAILABLE NOW I bfki, *,» tirei. eyitem *fil A I desert, ijedy ild? msl£]|n|i,

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S 13OLL6J LIST 98946 S DISCOUNT 3,229 FULL $ iSAVE UP TO 3,229 AT MAXON! PRICE 6,717*S BRAND BRAND [ BRAND NEW 1980 1 NEW 1980 GRAND PRIX IHIHUIIH NEW 19S0 24 M.P.G, NEWHSO •RAND 37 M.P.G. MEW 1979 Equ.p .ntl 6 eyl ene, 27 M.P.G. 22 M.P.G. iu!@ Ifani , wm tirei, air Equ.p inei.. aute trant. A"/FU Cgflg, rr dsffB*! Itnled 24 W.P.G. i!«t- tpsn m_f n , iuta Irani., B»r, .t»r.l)rii,(Veil in|,WSWftl Ht.firti, __ r__ J, tiad^id landau tee Ketnl ilHpsi, t/IIW till ISMS Thiiin. iiecfc'^Mil Thi, or« Mrpili"!- Cle^ki AM rafts. Ifont/rcar bump»f guirdi. Stesi In ifsgb. StKk .3121, FininCi CMrif >1M7 S2. (Marrri Fifminl Equip ml. vglall, •», .ind , null »p, rr d.lml. u tad, Ipt nun., am t»U#d tir«. It&ek 8 412?- This eni In il«k, trim . raly "fill. in. Bl ttff i, im*n ra8ii, I efi. infl, p»r, !l«r, prr ift! , 1 SAVI pWKMI P"I, Hllin (Inr. •«,. TM M ra IIKI Intk -Jill SAvf "'" SAVE SCTAO M856 FULL >90 "1,000 *V# VA HI PRICE •6,717* 140 H8HTH ..AHO HIW 191O FUU KM MUVUIB Huviite ' Huvnn FIREBIRD ram GRAND PRIX CATAUNA MO LEMANS 6609 ! GRAND PRIX "- '6269 BONNEVILLE 79 enf. auts Irani.. «r _it£ gtaan, 5888 '6691 |i|ylp mil PsnUas, Safari, S^yi tff|. iyfa ifini.. pwr. na iami IKI »«in., &. Eiuip,inel PanttaE,llS«fiH.&i;i.in ,a ta traw.tll/fy '7342 i u 1. e-r git£ gfakn, I E^utp Inei £=£vl, ini,. auia, fam . pwr |I«f , g|« tiffi, pwf iuia tran*, #M/FlJ Isli, tail|atc reliau. tinted |l«i, ff cl4)re%Itifa ,ifini. atr sen, pwrd ,. diqrl {quip (Ml Panttas. £eupi i=cjl inf, iuie iqulp mil ppflliai, S^jl tn|, Efiupc, au!_ Ifanant pw_ wrr par ilnr, Hi* ill ail Fl a2i&e,2f,24Sfni Ttinant air sans ipt mirfgf. >UI; wDii, *SW' ilHl I t_i6ltt mtirn AH/FH ielgit sM c^_r_. _fi« tlffi _H;_M ridfa LIU I. il_ 31 nu , IfliOSM Si«k iM3i, R.'W whli Thu OanMt In H«U«k S.3S9333 ff,245 mi Tftn eni Th.| nne i in itsEfc radtS tiii liM? §4 Sitsk i •nt m ifKtt 11AMO HIW If U O HIW 191O nnttiu li&HBHIW 1910 ! GRAND PRIX 6131 HAND NIW If IS #| s HUVlilB * I Ifjuip inch 2 deer. gaupi. Pefilisc, M?l in§,, iyta frani, FIREBIRD landau tap, WfW iim. air EerttJ. rr 3*1 rait, tlntta I1!"*, iesrt LEMANS "KT 6747 HO BONNEVILLE '6580 na GRAND PRIX -w" BONNEVILLE '7841 iquip ifiSI Pantis. ialart wagen, S=eji tn( {qmp mc> PpniiK, iipnt, I ffiirren, ps«ar il»r., psr ttrain, psf. sind, AM/FH fWie 6742 7208 Wafer., fceyt ia tran^ pwr inc _,_, IIIEI Psnllai, Hdaii, tVejpl inj. iylp Irani., pwr it»r, man farakn WS» urn iif !§«j. rr dffreiE, &m«, p«r itm &«;l tn[, auf_ Irani p*r diic | h! UtI 37736 41, it«k = 1879 15.935 mi. . WS* m 1.1 tir.i aifr eas_pnda _, frfr 3*tre*tdatreit, Nulp is£l Pantla__, frcyl inf. autn tram, Iinlid gUii. ff g*f tjfakei i/illii, pvr. afng, rr sifrnf, iir csnd, iBf /g. p , T,[_a» lunags rack, ipi miffsf, psf |r JSES, 4H. radie, /llau. apt fn!r?_r AU ridiQ dflyii >h•hi l Ee.eseven LlLmH minor, WSW ill bit Urn, »M/FM rMis Ull Mill U Sl«> «*1H til B!! Iirtl AM/FH r dthiii "Fiisfl iDsfn Liil 759105 Sio.1 _lui TM >ni ,n ilacl pw? firakn, wiw'ilrei, AM/FH'rid-? t_t_'i?l|l 21 5l«k • •SfiTliiisnilnilBIk [ iHAHDNIW 1900 •UNO HIW ISU ••MBMW1H0 ^ •lANBNIW iflO P1U s HbrVfliB (GRANDPRIX MllvIllO •tia '6460 GRAND PRIX BONNEVILLE ma LEMANS : GRAND LEMANS"; FORMULA '7390 gp in£l. Pantile, frfjl |I>I, HUH Irani t imfig |li|i, '6831 g Firt6ird [, ______ayia_ tratram.r , p«r *7238 p ihil Pantias Csupe i^ l ing, iuta trim, f*r i!«r. '5946 landau tap, rr dflrsit ipsrt mirfgri, pgvif t\a%t, pwf brain, Iquip irtEl PPenlla ______idulp tnEl Penit« Ceu#e_ 6 dtffeit, iif conj, %psn minsn, put ittti, p«r Site Bum i/fliii. ff dN^«I, >

74COUGAI 79 VOLARE 79 VOLARE 78 HORIZON 79 VOLARE 79 VOLASI 77 VIMIURA HO €«iKrt 4 EJI Piffnsulh, Mirgyry, XR7, 1 Efl « Pljmeyth, Cyitem, i £;i. Cmlsm, 6 if' 4 daai, 4 iyig Irani, par il. nnllac. I ill. mi Ifini . p#r fre*t, teflj yd* cr»n us* 23 65* m mirn n JO? ing, 1471 ml ing. li 231 mi $2795 $4991 $4991 $4791 75 CUTUIS iUPKMt 79 CIVIC 73 USABRE 17 PACK 74 GRAHD PRIX 8 MONTt CARLO iutEk, 4-flf , i'Cj int. i tyl m|, ails iae. i Eyl •«{ , aulo Old!. S c;l, ini, auf_, • Ejri eni. iute Handi, 4 E;l , mat tiifi, , auia trim I itctr, man tram, par. ifaar , par lm/!t«« p*r *t«f , am rails, air canij, •m raddt mgldifti if,, inj.H.IMinl ,34 471ft,. • !5m. mtf r , 59 i5S ml $4995 $2695 $2595 $3995 S439S $995 79 DIPLOMAT /9CUUU&K 11 GRAHAOA S ill IH7, I df , ! C¥> 2 SeSf. 8 £»l art! irt|.( ayta Irani,, par Irinl e»t *!•*( Irani., pwf, iitff . pwf •bfki , am/fm raits bfki . im/fm/radia, air hi. liS/lfR/- lEsnd , WlW fadlif t « radial Urn land , wiri radial llfii, 19n# . gPF dafreii, bed I fee!, bed; itti maid ridial tiffi, Istnjdreal.rr.ailrett,,.. fun. Eunt, 37 I lldf malilpg, 12,721 ml n,. 17,J73ml m*\ raal, rr AiUm\. If, j S4795 S3495 $4895 IU-"$S3«5 71 GRAND PRIX 7/CQU&AR 71 ZEPHYR 7S MALIBU 79 CIVIC 77 NOVA 78 MONZA uF^t Ifi?, I if\ fln( j, «^sn, S eyl, iut§ WHICH INCLUDES: 7? CAMARO 111 I 71 P!« UP tIW Mtrfury i E;I tog , Nania 2 fr 4 c;i m|. 4 FULL I j | Chivy, 6 CfI ir,f. aute Criitrf. % daar, hatEh auli Irini ,^Bf n«f, if is i. fs*r ilfff /irki, Efif¥j, § e;l tnf , a_ • Ferd, I i;l sUf. man tram , ppr ititr , par, EKS. i Cjl iri|, auia pd min ifini m Irani, B8| ilNr, p»f par Bfi!. im radta, air am radls, iif eenj, p»f, I il«f, man bfki. am f»= tram, P»f Uffr,, pwr ilr Send , OSF Mil* £»f Ixr, man fcrii, am r Brfei( am/fm/ifirae/usi, Irki, am radlg «§W eind . WSH ridlil lift* send, tt§W radial tlrti. Ij d Uki 1 firfci am/lm/iiir*a, ** ' • tjia. iib, 3 t$**4, man, air M, HI* «aill llrai, drk|. air EBP^ , m Urn, i,feed? ild i msldini 9.120 tlfti, rf, *inH f33f falir sRIt, ff ff iflfgit,, teSy iJdl WiW rad.il tirai, PARTS & LABOR I tram , S4,i29 ml FINANCING is. IMi uia moUlnl. irulw » gifefgtr, 21700 ml. moldihi. 22.119 m, ildt fnld|, H,U tiir, i 151 nu nnl. U.7M ml di mtfdlni. 38,80S ml. ss Jffa:r" AND COVERS $4791 I S179S AT MAXON $3691 •3991 S4Z95 $4495 $6691 S489I 7? CAMARO 73 CUTLASS 7S RIGAL 71 MONTI CAILO 71 MONTI CARLO 71 FIESTA 71 MONTI CARLO • ENilNE (All literaal Parts) 71 VAN erinj, I ijl ang, iyie Firfi, « ml ang,, * ipd 'MKJ a cf\ «ng iuia :nt*j, & Cfl inf. iyta Olfli, 4-rJr . i-Eyl iylEh. B £rl aril, €s«?. 1 ejfl ing, iyli 7/ LES41RI *R1 , *u1e tr• ;;...T .in. . -ing , tin li.ft (§ fltlj -fill , ff diiroM , Q, Wf» flrn, b^r *^* « lim. «injt reef, Hnyi retl. fill; vhli, 6 Hid radial Urn, tedf it , tos4y i\4i Udi maiding. 42.133 »hlj , l»d; ltd* meii -hit I lap fcsdr il nn|i rm> >VIIJ ^IIIB T I Bed, itd* msld

Call For flppointmerrt Haven't you promised of Scotch Plains yourself a Family 1719 i. Second Street 233-8344 Portrait long enough? The- Scotch Plains Golden Age Group met on May 8 Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 for election of officers for a two-year term. The follow- WSA' 322-1945 ing were elected: President, Josephine Rusignola; Vice President, Betty Lindblad; Second Vice President and Trip Coordinator, Vera Spaldo; Secretary-Treasurer, Louise Montagna. A vacation trip to Wildwood is scheduled for the se- cond week in June, and a gala day will be spent on June 26 at the Glenwood Hotel at Delaware Water Gap as the culmination of the current season. Activities resume in September. Park holds career day Park Junior High School State Senator Donald held its annual Career Day DiFrancesco - Lawyer, the for ninth grade students on Scotch Plains Police Depart- May 13. Mayme Jones, ment, Debra Pawa on counselor, coordinated the medical careers, Mrs. Dorf program which included from Barbizon on modeling, speakers from twelve dif- Union County technical and ferent career fields: artist Vocational School, Peter Get in on Mariyln Krlnzman, Sgt. Bar- Jaye from radio station rett of the Army, Fred WERA, Taylor Business the Savings Adventure Chemidlin - Economics, Ber- School, and Julia Jennings of the Season, Imagine...the trand Johnson • Engineer, on teaching. More Your Spend, the More You Get r 1 to Spend, It's a Shopper's Dream! wiNOROSE"" Here's the WWIN BUCK ADVENTURE-, ONLY ONE 1. Make a purehist at any WAM store NOW 3. Keep using your WWIN iUCKS...keep AVAILABLE through Sat. For every $10 you spend*, you getting more.WWlN BUCKS everytime you "25 AT THIS get 1 WWIN BUCK back. Spend $30,.,get 3 shop WAM I WWIN BUCKS, Financing SPECIAL *• WWIN BUCKS may be used alone or in Available! PRICE! 2. NOW, use your WWIN BUCKS like cash. conjunction with cash for purchases. Spend them alone or use thsm with cash and get even more WWIN BUCKS. For i. WWIN BUCKS are not redeemable for cash. example, make a $13 purchase; use 3 WWIN BUCKS plus $10 in cash and get "Prescription drugs, tobacco items, items already discounted, on sale or specially indicated within ANOTHER WWIN BUCK BACK! individual stores excluded from this promotion, GIT ONE WWIN BUCK for Ivory $10 You Spend at any of our nineteen fine WAM store* USI Your WWIN BUCK L1KI CASH AT ANY WAM STORE: CANCELLATION SPECIAL!! Adler's Mademoiselle Brand new 1980 Windrose 25, equipment includes: bow pulpit, stern pulpit, lifelines, and stanchions, outboard bracket, pop-top (6' 2" Baron's Drugs Made in America headroom with weatherproof cover main and Jib sails, teak hand- Clara Louisa Martin Jewelers rails and trim, galley w/sink, two burner stove, kick-up rudder, electrical system, mast and anchor lights, chrome winches, genoa Tony Dennis Milady's Shop track and blocks, porta-potti, head sink, ice chest, mast earner, Epstein's BooteryRandai's Shoes trailer, sleeps five, list _. $14,188,00, In stock, imme- P John Franks Scott's diate delivery, p Hand Feats Silver Mine r $12,500 Lancaster Ltd. Jane Smith Leader Store Stan Sommer Arthur Stevens Sailor'sWorld WISTF1II.O Association of Merchants WJUV! 687-3040 THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980 ... 15 Report Babe Ruth scores complete game. Scott Blocs, wcrc thu hitters for the - In Babe Ruth baseball Jim Griffin and Mike Challeit Pirates. Franklin D. Roosevelt did not carry his home county Gibson and Kyle Jackson. of Dutches;, New York in any of his four elections. competition this week, the Pete Nies pitched for the Tigers, defeated the Cubs 7-5 Twins. Dave Cook had two with Buck Gonzalez striking hits loriheTwins. out five batters. For the Tigers, Chris Brannon had SPRING SALE three hits. Buck Gonzalez, Bob Elsie pitched a com- Bob Brown, Bill Draus and plete game as the A's defeated 20% Off Louis Nolan each contributed the Astros 13-7. The hitters for the A's were Jeff Bagley 2- two hits. John Demboski Be sure to see the display of If the "Travel Bug" hasn't • Needlepoint Kits And Canvases struck out 6 and walked none 3, Phil Eubanks 1-2, Chris Parrelli 2-3, Gary Kane 2-3, String Art at the Scotch Plains bitten you, it will when you • Rugs Complete With Yarn for the Cubs. John LaMastra Public Library this month. check out the display of travel • Crewel Kits And Tablecloths had two hits and stole home, Ray Gobsen 2-5, Chris Grif- fith 2-2, and Terry Gatens 1-2. This work was done by the guides at the Library. Look for while Anthony Marino had residents of Ashbrook Nursing the"Bug"! 10% Off two hits for the Cubs. For the Astros the hitters svere Mark Robinson 1-2, Joe Home under the direction of The Library will be closed on • All Custom Framing The Cards beat the Twins 9- Crivelli 1-4, Kevin Luer 2-5, Diane Belcuore, Recreation Monday, May 26, Memorial • AH Knitting Yarns 3 with Joe Lettieri the winning Dave DeHart 2-3, Nick Director. Day. pitcher. For the Cards, Joe DiQuollo 2-3, Tom Andrews 2- Rempson had three hits, while 4 and Jon Miller 2-2. John Donovan and Tom Barrett each had two. For the In another close game, the THE Twins, pitcher Mike Damate Angels beat the Pirates 4-3. THINK had two hits, as did teamate Dennis Natale started and pit- OF NEEDLE NOOK, U Rich Rullivan. ched five innings, but Tim PiTiRSON RINQLI AGENCY RiALTORS In a close game, the A's 622 Inman Ave, Neilson was the winner in WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE defeated the Twins 5.4, Kyle relief. Sean Donnelly won the Colonia, N.J, Jackson was the starting pit- game with a squeeze bunt in cher, with Terry Gatens the the 7th inning. Mark Nash PETERSON FREE SCISSOR Open Daily And Saturday winner in relief. The hitters had a double and Kevin RINGLE With This Ad 10 AM - 5:30 PM for the A's were Chris Eldridge had two hits. For the And MO."" purchase 381-5353 Parrel!!, Mike Ridge, Ray Pirates, Jim Griffin pitched a

• Serving Lunch Dinner • Cocktails eloerls Hours; COCKTAILS ^^M OPEN 7 DAYS STKAK HQUSK CHILDREN'S MENU ^BF LUNCHEON • DINNER Moil, thru Thurs. 11:30-9:00 P.M. Sit. 11:30-10:30 P.M. SEA FOOD • S FEAMERS & LOBsl lRS, Fri. 11:30-10:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00-9:00 P.M. 560 Springfield Ave. 624 Westfield Ave., Elliibath • 352-2022 Westfield • 233-2260 807 Main It., ialmar 681-0236 "IN THE SPOTLIGHT king's Court CUISINE RtSTAURANT • LUNCHEON • DINNER Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine • COCKTAILS *U Complete Dinner »8,95 • TAKEOUT etaer's Wn Men. - Sat. 4-7 p.m. ORDERS ¥ f\ Geiger's, located at 560 Springfield Avenue, ^ Located in the Springfield Motor Inn 15BTERRILLBD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 Westfield, New Jersey features fine food, skillfully Rt, 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 prepared. A pleasant and efficient staff assures you of courteous service in an atmosphere of warmth Italian and friendliness. American Cuiiins In 1932, the Qalger Family opened.a produca and The Brass Horn cider stand at this location, In 1910, a restaurant Your Hosts: -^ COCKTAILS was opened which has become the well-known Don Lelnbach and ENTERTAINMENT "QilQIR'S," owned and operated by the same J«H VanDerMairen, ,-j^- FIRESITE DINNERS* LUNCHEON family. It now has 3 attractive dining rooms in Wf Qffgr gracious Early American decor for your dining Victorian Atmosphere... SUNDAY DINNER pleasure. 12 NOON . 8 P.M. The menu offers many seafood items; Lobster, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Lobster Tails, Flounder, Shrimp and Scallops are the BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 342 Springfield Ave. RESTAURANT favorites, Among other items on the menu are Roast 144 CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETH Gillette 647-0697 £036 Clsud Monti*y» "Prime" Rib of Beef, Veal Parmigiana. Calves Liver (Corner of W. Grand Oop. Smith Cadillac) and Pork Chops. Also served are Cold Salad Platters, Hot, Cold and Club Sandwiches. Ail entrees include a WERE NOT JUST AQREAT HOTEL, tossed salad, a vegetable and potato; and hot bread WERE A GREAT RESTAURANT! and butter. Or, "Be Your Own Salad Chef-Toss Up First enjoy Dinner in our A Great Salad I Geiger's supplies a check-off list of King Arthur Reitaurant 20 items, plus 4 salad dressings, Just check your where we entertain I An Intimate & Friendly Place To Dine favorites listed, sit back and relax, and be served in both you and your palate LUNCHEON • DINNER style, A Children's Menu is also offered, Generous wiih Flaming Swordl or one half portions at affordable prices are available for the of our many specialtiei I ENTERTAINMENT TUBS THRU SUN light-eaters. Between 2:30 and 5:00, Senior Then,,.it's an evening in our BANQUET FACILITIES Citizens receive a discount of 20% OFF their food Guinevere Lounge where you can relax with great HOLIDAY INN • BOULEVARD AND 31ST ST. S, selection. Enjoy your favorite cocktail or wine, a delightful entertainment. 241-4100 KENILWOHTH (Mt 13B GSP) dinner, topped with a palate pleasing pie or Geiger's EXIT 13B, Q.S, Pkwy. CLARK, N.J. 574-0100 special homemade cheesecake. The Ultimate Private dinner party facilities are available for LUNCHEON special occasions for 60 people or less, • DINNER SUNDAY Geiger's is open 7 days a week from 11:30 A.M. \ until the last serving at 9:00 P.M. • Friday and Satur- • COCKTAILS iRUNCH day until 10:00 P.M. • Sunday hours are from noon Cocktail Hour 4:30-8 PM till 9:00 P.M. Closed- Christmas Day and New (Reduced Pricejj WITH LIVE Year's Day, ENTERTAINMENT Directions: Across from Springfield Avenue en- Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres — 10-30-3 trance to Echo Lake Park, Major credit cards Blackboard Specials Daily Restaurant & Lounge honored. Telephone: 233-2260, Early Bird Specials 4:30-6 PM Weekdays Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport By Mary E. Becker 777 Rarltan Road •_ Clark • 381-6220 U.S. I & 9, Elizabeth 527-1600 The Cranford Chronicle Featuring $3,95 "LIGHT SUPPER" Everybody Plui the Coachman THE "SOPHISTICATED" • LUNCHEONS FFICE SPECIALS • DINNERS • COCKTAILS r:> victuals • libations THE LUNCHEON • DINNER • IVIBY SUN „. COCKTAILS SEAFOOD BUFFET Pub atmosphere with an WHITE -PIANO BAR NIGHTLY" FISTIVAL Exit 136 Q.S^ky.. Criniord emphaiis on seafood. Varitd menu. LANTERN • LiVi ENTIRTAINMENT 272-3888 1370 SOUTH AVENUE NiTILY 757-5858 at the Fanufgod • BANQU1T FACILITIES 272-4700 3-7 SOUTH AVE., W., CRANFORD Plalnfleld Line (Near Tcrrlll Rd.) 16 ... THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980 FYO has a busy week This past week saw plenty of der and Michael Mannix led exciting baseball in the Fan- the svay for the Senators. Brad wood Youth Organization. Keely, Danny Edwards and Monday's Yankec-Cards' Michael Cilrano led the Cards game was won by the Yankees, with two hits each. st B>s 27-6. Despite i lie .score, it was a Saturday's action started Gvmnasts win Drelim - organizes SoftbalLabol r Day to close game until the 6th inning, with the Athletics defeating the V^yi 1 II IV_JOIO VVII I |^I\=7IM I I. is Sorganizinl Bartholomew'g for itss seconParishd schedulecoincided witforh Ub thoe annual when the 't ankecs exploded Yanks in a close game, 15-8. season of Oldtimers slow- Parish festival. Games will be for 16 runs, The Yanks got a lot The Athletics scored 7 runs in to state competition pitch softball for the played at Forest Park field, of help from the field and at the the 5th to put it out of reach for The Step-Outs, of Scotch Carolyn Van Blarcom bat from Robbie Filipski, Nigel the Yanks. Pat Ancipink, joe Plains-Pamvood YMCA met Scotch Plains placed 3rd with "young" men of the parish with the possibility of also us- between the age of 30 to 100. ing Southside field. Gurrin and Mike Monson. The Doyle, Rudy Baker, and Peter Montclair on Sunday May 11 an all-around score of 22.60, Cards received their help from Atkinson had 3 hits apiece for The league format will be Applications are being ac- for a preliminary meet before Carolyn look 2nd place on bars Alan Rischenbaum, Brad the Athletics, Rusty Terry similar to last season's suc- cepted through June I. A State Championships on June with a 5.8 and placed 3rd on Keely and Pete LaVecchia, homered and Brian Jaczko and cessful inaugural, with the player draft is tentatively 1, The final team score was SP- floor exercise with a score of Gary Keating had three hits 6.65. emphasis on low-key, recrea- scheduled for June 5 at St. On Tuesday, the Brewers F 126.00, Montclair 125,85, defeated the Indians' 17-11 in each for the Yanks. This was by far their toughest Jennifer Lackland of Wat- tional fun rather than an in- Bart's parish hall, at 7:30 a game in which the load In the second game of the meet. chung performed a strong tense competitive spirit. The P.M. While the league is aim- changed each inning. The day, Cards defeated Brewers Leading the ll-and-under beam routine for a 2nd place aim of the league is to pro- ed at members of the parish, Brcsvers opened by scoring 20-4. The Cards took an early age group was Patty Berry of ribbon with a score of 7,0. Lisa vide a healthy recreational applications will be accepted nine runs in the fifth to put it lead and added to the score West field with a 1st place all- Dinizo of Scotch Plains scored outlet for the participants, from any resident of Scotch out of reach for the Indians, each inning, The Cards around score of 24,7. Patty a 6,7 for a 2nd place on floor and enjoyable spectator sport Plains or Fanwood. If there The Brewers' big hitters were received hitting from Derek took a 1st place ribbon on bars and otok a 3rd place ribbon on for their families. are more applications than Jeff Teunisen, Bob Kloss, Been, David Onnman and with a score of 6.0, She took a vault with a score of 5.8. Jane League commissioner, Joe team slots, a priority system Ananias Battle and Rick John- Eric Trepkau and excellent 2nd place on floor with a score Walton of Scotch Plains Chmidlin, hopes to field six, will be applied; 1. parish son. The Indians wore led by defense throughout. The of 6,65, and a 3rd place on placed 2nd on vault with a and possibly eight teams. members, 2. fathers of St. Robert Brown, Steven Roesel Brewers were led by Bill Con- beam with a score of 6.4. score of 6,2, Among the local merchants Bart's and Union Catholic and Thomas Kistler, very, Greg Knapp, Mike Brad- Nicolle Bunker of Wat- who have agreed to sponsor students, 3. residents of teams are Fanwood Liquors, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. On Wednesday, the first berry and Rick Jackson, each chung placed 4th in the all- with 2 hits. around with a score of 23,6, The 15-and-up age group Arrow Lounge, Rainbow TV, Applications are available place Athletics defeated the Nicolle placed 2nd on bars with was led by Charlain Tatz of Riekwoods Chevron Service, after all masses at St, Bart's Senators 30-7. The Athletics In the final game, Senators a 5,9. Scotch Plains with an all- and Mama Rosa restaurant. on Saturdays and Sundays, scored in every inning, Peter lopped Indians 26-24 in an ex- Jill Wanai of Scotch Plains around score of 25,5 for a 1st Games will be played Mon- and through the week in the Atkinson had 4 hits including a tra inning exciting game. Ted took a 2nd place ribbon on place ribbon. Charlain took 1st day, Tuesday, Wednesday, rear of the church. If there home run. Jamie Murphy, Tee Neuborger hit 2 homers; Rocco beam. Jennifer Demboski of in vaulting with a 5.9, 1st in and Thursday evenings from are any questions, please con- Atkins and John Insabello also beam with a 6.8 and 1st in floor early July through the end of tact Larry Hogan at had four hits for the A's, Troy Romeo, Michael Brcnnan and exercise with a 6.1, She placed Garrett homered, while Rocco Sean Silva all had four hits Fanwood placed 2nd on vault August, The championship is 889-4361. 2nd in bars with a4.7. Romeo and Jim Chiarello were each for the Senators. The In- with a score of6,8. Kathy Cur- good for the Senators. dians also had John Wein, tis of Clark placed 6th in the Local brothers place in Sue Lo%ve of West field Thursday's make-up game Reg Butler, Thomas Kistler all-around with a score of between the Cards and the and Steven Roesel with 4 hits. 22.25, placed 2nd in the all-around national wrestling meet with a score of 20,95. Sue came Ralph Sorrentino just 10 the American Schoolboy Senators was won by the Standings as of 5/17/80: The 12-14 age group was led Athletics, 5-Q- Brewers, 3-2; by Christa Clark of West field away with a 2nd place ribbon years old, and a fifth grader Scholastic National Cham- Senators 12-19 in a good on her floor routine with a in School One, won another pionship held in Vineland, defensive game by both teams, Cards, 3-2; Senators 2-3, with an all-around score of Yankees, 2-3, Indians,0-5, 22.85, Christa took a 3rd place 5.85, and placed 2nd on beam national title over the past N.J. last month, placed se- Peter Populas, Roger Germin- ribbon on bars with a score of with a 5,2 and placed 3rd on weekend. Wrestling for the cond by a close 6-5 disputed 5.6. bars with a4,6. Scotch Plains Wrestling decision. Club, sponsored by the Joins board of Swim club Mike now has two national Kathy Kelly of Fanwood Their local board members Scotch Plains Recreation titles, two seconds and one has been elected to The include Bob Warrington of Hunter and Poplar start off Commission, Ralph and fifth since the fourth grade. Board of Trustees of The Fanwood, who serves as Per- brother Mike competed in the Mike also wrestled for Park Poplar, the 1979 Fanwood in the tense struggle. Hunter is Berkeley Swim Club, In addi- sonnel Chairman & John U.S. Federation Free Style Jr. High and the Scotch Old Men's Softball League now 3-0 and Willoughby at 2- Gordon of Scotch Plains as National Championships Plains Recreation Commis- tion, she has been chosen as Champions, is off to a fast 2. membership chairperson for Social Chairman. start again this year by over- held at Halfstra University in sion this past year. He was Russell, losing several games the 1980 season. %vhe!ming their first two op- to the weather got off on the Hempstead, Long Island, undefeated and pinned all his ponents. Featuring a Murders right foot by downing Mon- The tournament was held on opponents in his class weight Row throughout the entire bat- trose 7-2 behind big Harry May 9, and 10 with 700 on both levels. He also broke ting order, they appear to be on Williams. Shady Lane has also wrestlers from thirteen states the school record for most their way again behind the shown some improvement this competing. Wrestling in the pins, pinning all 12 op- steady pitching of Al Blom, year and could be tougher as 75 1b. weight class, in the 10 ponents. The Hunter team, which came the season progresses. Mon- and under division, Ralph on strong the latter part of last trose is rebuilding and with Les won his fourth national title season, only to lose to Poplar in Keely back figures to move up since first grade. He placed Jr. Olympics the final play off game, has in the standings, Sun Valley second last year as a fourth played in mid-season form so and Marian, both young teams grader. rescheduled far. They defeated Willoughby are gaining experience and no Brother Mike Sorrentino, last sveek in a nine inning doubt will pull some surprise*, an eighth grader 'at Park The Scotch Plains thriller 2-1, Fred Chemidlin this year. Games are played Junior High, Wrestled in the Recreation Commission/Scot- decisioned Fred Walz in one of each evening at 6:45 pm at the 110 1b. weight class in the 14 ch Plains Fanwood Optimist the best played games in years. LaGrande Playground in and under division, Mike just Club AAU Junior Olympics, Neither pitcher walked a baiter Fanwood, coming back from winning which was rained out May 18, will be held at Scotch Plains Fanwood High School Field, Sunday, May 25, betsveen 1 and 5 pm. All registrants are urged to show up and par- GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER ticipate.

for immediate help TERMITES call UNTUNED CAR? TREE EXPERT CO. Bf SURE... BLISS haibien serving the Home Owner for 87 YEARS. For i com- WHATAWASTE. plete FREI INSPECTION of your home by a Ttrmns Control Expert, supervised by me fines! technical stall, phone our If your car is not properly tuned, it could be nearest local allies; wasting as much as two gallons per tankful, H 756-6666 See us about a tune-up to- ~ 322-9109 day. We'll do a professional P«««§§»i^"l BUSS TERMITE CONTROL Dt* Bhfif mtermmataf Cempgny •- |§T, 1182 job and install dependable CHAMPIONl One ef the Oldest & largest parts like Champion spark L^wtUfciLJ

Wake Up Your Lawn For The Finest Lawn And You Ever Had Garden FOR SURER STARTS, TUNE UP WITH CHAMPIONS.

w BOB NIZAMOFF'S TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS LawnamaT RBVEiUUE SOMERSET [COMMUNITY SUNOCO ttr SUNOCO SCOTCH PLAINS MOUNTAINSIDE FANWOOD WATCHUNQ 232-1230 THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980 17 while playing timely defense to Ruggieri travels to meet Snuf- Trevino to star at Bats boom in the Rec. secure the win. D'Annunzio fy'sat Muir. played true to form in walloping D&Z 15-6 at Farley Games are played Monday Ash Brook golf clinic Independent League SnulTv's, competing in the through Wednesday at Muir, Lee Trevino, the PGA which includes the World The bats were booming this showing many new faces on the league Tor the first year, was Farley, Brookside and Union touring pro known for his Series of Golf, Invcrrary Golf week in the Scotch Plains In- team, showed it is out for a greeted with a very rude Sang's talent and flashing wit, will star Classic, Mexican Open and dcpednel Softball League as title, dominating Marra Con- team as the waiters managed Catholic H.S. with rain-outs at a clinic followed by a three, Canadian PGA Champion, most games proved to be high- struction 13-6. Dom Deo has only 3 runs while being abused usually on Thursdays. Games hole exhibition match at the ship. He needs to win thescoring affairs. Although rain solidified his squad this year, 23-3. Sang's has now scored 37 are held at 6:30 pm. Ash Brook Golf Course, Masters to gain the "grand did wash out Monday's play, picking up many free agents runs in their first two games. slam" of goll" — the U.S. Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, there %vere still seven games led by former Post 209 star Open, the British Open, the In upcoming makeup "Nothing is particularly hard on Monday, June 9. This held during the 3rd week of the Voget. Fred's Caterers woke PGA Championship and the games, Dukes faces Merrill if you divide it into small special event sponsored '80 campaign. up a little from last week, Masters. Lynch tonight at Farley Park jobs." Henry Ford through the courtesy of the On Tuesday, Sevell's and enough to beat Bird & Co. 17- 5. Fred's banged out 24 hits (6:30 pm). Next Thursday, Raw! ings Sporting Goods This athlete, who makes Riffys locked horns in a barn May 29, DiFrancesco & Company and the New jersey crowds I'eel at home, is a five- burner that went extra innings. Professional Golfers' time World Cup team member The lead went back and forth Association (NJPOA), is and a five-time Ryder Cup many times, but when the hosted by the Union County team member. He was named smoke cleared Sevell's put its Department of Parks and International Sports Per- first win of the year in the Recreation, sonality of the Year by thebooks with a 14-13 victory. BBC and AP Male Athlete of Both teams are now I -1 in the B the Year. circuit. The Polynesian bandits of the Jade Isle played their fir- Country oih tor GRADUATION... The 1:00 pm clinic features st game, a 4-3 win over Dukes. The public is invited to see Trevino tossing out golf Al Cascais had his team ready Trevino's clinic and the three- techniques and tips along with on defense as the Isle turned hole match. Tickets will be his famous "one-liners". His back many Dukes scoring available at Ash Brook on colorful personality has given threats. All good things must June 9, but advanced sale his professional appearances end though, as the Isle found tickets are available and en- the nickname of "The Lee out later in the week against Conlamnofafy pecan .... The couraged. Information can be Trevino Show". He, Charlie undefeated Barry's Frame obtained by calling Ash Brook, Tatz, Ash Brook's golf pro; Shop. Barry's had a field day at 756-0414, Galloping Hill Golf Jamie Howell, champion of the plate, scoring 8 times in the Course, 686=1556, Oak Ridge the Junior Men's PGA Tour- 1st on the way to a 25-11 romp Golf Course, 574-0139 and the nament; and Kendra Beard, and upping its record to 3.0. county Department of Parks she'll champion of the Junior TheJadelsleisatl-l. and Recreation, 352.8431. Women's PGA Tournament, Tickets are also available at Over in the A Division, all will play the first, second and golf courses throughout the games turned out one-sided ninth holes in the exhibition. state. and many runs crossed the never plate. DiFrancesco ' Ruggieri,

Tickets are available at the NJPGA, 1 Bank Street, Rockaway, N.J., and at the Department of Parks and lolonial mapli forget Recreation Administration Anthony P. Rossi, Director Building, Acme and Canton Streets, Elizabeth, N,J, 1937 West field Avenue ...a Lane love chest! Proceeds benefit the PGA Scotch Plains, N.J. Junior Golf Foundation, a 07076 non-profit organization. Phone 311.3038 Tractions! oak Graduation day is the perfect occasion to give your special someone the traditional, centuries-old gift of love In 1967, Golf Digest named Alb^^^^l^ that symbolizes her most cherished him "Rookie of the Year" hopes for the future. A Lane love even though he completed less chest is so much more than a than six months on tour and beautiful piece of furniture. It is played in only 14 tournaments. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY an enduring remembrance of you and The following year, he won the Traditional pine a secure repository for her most U.S. Open. He is the only HILLSIDE CEMETERY treasured possessions. Come choose recordholder of four under 70 from our vast collection of rounds in any U.S. Open, with a 69.68-69-69 score. Trevino is Woodland Ave., Plainfield 756-1729 contemporary and traditional styles co-holder of low score in any crafted of fine cabinet woods and U.S. Open. lined with fragrant cedar. All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Colonial etdar Areas And Include Perpetual Care Rated as one of the finest She'!! love you for a lifetime ... manipulators of the ball, Payment Terms Arranged when you give her this heartwarming Trevino again won the U.S. colonial love chest. Available in four wood and three painted finishes. Open in 1971. He went on to Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 Daily win the British Open that year Saturdays 9 :o 12 Telephone 756-1729 and again in 1972. He added LARGEST SELECTION the 1974 PGA Championship AnliquM while and golfl IN THI AREA to his growing list of wins FROM

A people called, gathered, and com- SCOTCH mitted to advance the Kingdom of God through the preaching of the PLAINS Good News of Jesus Christ with faithfulness, vigor and a warm evangelical spirit. Moreover, without BAPTIST compromise of convictions, to pre- sent this Gospel in flexible programs CHURCH of ministry to meet the needs of the changing times." 333 Park Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 We extend to you a warm invitation Phone: 201-322-5487 to join with us in study and worship this Sunday. Ministers: AH The People 9:30 am - Church School Pastor; Rev. Robert Shoesmhh 11:00 am - Worship Service 7-00 pm - Youth Programs 7:00 pm - Evening Servirp

% .. .<.l"r :, , -

4 • '; w "••'. y, '*** • 57. Martin's Furniture II•f. P-,t. ^M %#Aw 67 Westfield Ave., Clark 381-6886 DAILY 10 to 9 SATURDAY 10 to 6 MASTERCHARGE-VISA-GE CREDIT 18 ... THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980

County of Union that the code of Ihc prcseribeil by rules and regulations of the Along that regard, in addition to enforcing requirement? of P.L. 1975, e 127 and P.L, LEGALS Borough of Fanwood Chaplef 25, Police department; NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ihe laws of this stale, the County of Union, 1977(33-'. Department, Section II, Powers and Duties (c) In his discretion, deduct and ORDINANCE NO. 716.R and the Boroujh of Fanwood, he shall, in TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP OK SCOTCH PLAINS of the Chief of Police, be amended as withhold salary from any member of the PUBLIC NOTICE addition, under the provisions of existing Helen M. Reidy folhiwsi police department on aci'ciitnt of absence for laws and Ihis ordinance, have Ihe power and Notice is hereby given that Ihc Township Township Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an any cause without leave; SECTION 25-11: Powers and Ouiies of the authority to: of Scotch Plains will receive sealed bids for a THE TIMI3S: May 22, 1980 Ordinance of which the following is n copy Chief of Police (d) H,ne and exercise all the Radio Maintenance Contract, bids to be was introduced, read jnd pasted first functions, powers, and duties of a depart- (a) Usue any licenses or permit* received by mail of m person at the office of reading by ihe Council of ihe Borough of SECTION I. The Chief of Police shall he ment head as otherwise prescribed by ihe for any Federal, State, County or Borough Township Clerk, in Ihe Municipal Building, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Fanwnod, al a meeting held on May 14, the executive head of the police department Administrative Code of the Borough; regulaiion as may be the responsibility of Park Avenue, Fcoleh Plains, New Jersey, al 1980, and lhai Use said Council will further and be responsible lo ihe governing bods, (e) Have, exercise, and discharge the police department; 2:45 P.M. prevailing lime. Date June 2, consider the tame for final passage on the NOTICF. IS HEREBV OIVEN thai the through Ihe Hoard of Police, and shall be the functions, poisets, and duties of the 1980. 11th day of June I'JBO at 8:0Q p.m., prevail- Township of Scotch Plains will receive Ihc final department authority in all matters department; (b) Communicate to ihe Board The bids shall be^enelosed in a sealed ing time, in the Borough Hall Amiei. 1.10 scales bids lo provide a price for Ihe Main- of policy, operations, and dicipline, and (f) Prescribe the internal of Health the presence of any contagious or envelope marked on Ihe outside "Proposal Watson Road, Fanwood, New jersey at taining and Servicing of Police Cars, bids to shall: organisation of the department and the infectious disease or the existence of any for Radio Maintenance Contract". Bids will which time and place any person who may be received by mail ur in person in ihe Coun- dunes of his subordinates and assistants; nuisance in the Borough which may be be opened al the above indicated lime and be interested therein will be given an oppor- cil Chambers of ihe Municipal Building, 430 (a) Make, administer and en- (g) Administer the work of the detrimental to public health; date recorded, with final determination and lunily to he heard concerning such or. Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey by force rule« and regulations for the control, department through Ihe divisions establish, awarding of contract at the descretion of the Ihe Township Clerk al II A.M., prevailing dinanee, (c) Inspect streets, reads, disposition, and diciphne of the department ed by the rules and regulations of the depart- Township of Scotch Plains no later than lime on June 2 1980. LLEWYELLEN FISHER ment and such other units of administration sidewalks, alleyways, public and private thirty (30) days after bid opening. and of iis officers an employees; The bids shall be enclosed in a sealed BOROUGH CLERK assign officers and employees within Ihe properties for hazards which may affcel Ihe (b) Esiabhsh procedures for the All bids must be aceonipained by a cer. envelope marked on Ihc outside "Price for THE TIMES; May 22, 1980 department and prescribe functions, safety, health or welfare of the cili/ens of hearing and determination of charges of tified check or cash in the amount of 10% of ihe Maintaining and Servicing Police Cars in FEES: L-911 powers, and dunes to them; the Borough. He shall report such inspec. violations of department rules and regula. bid or Bid Bond submitted. 1980", Bids will be opened at Ihe above in- (i) Delegate such of his power nons and hazards to Ihe Board of Police for linns by any member of Ihe police depart- The Township of Scotch Plains reserves dicated time and dale and recorded with and authority as he may deem necessary for referral to the Borough Council, and collec- ORDINANCE 716 R ment, provided that a member be fined, the unrestricated right to reject any and all final determination and awarding of con- ihe efficient administration of the depart- tively Ihcy shall lake appropriate action to reprimanded, removed, suspended or bids and lo accept any bid which is deemed tracts ai Ihe discretion of Ihe Township of ment to be exercised under his discretion correct the dianjerous or hazardous condi- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING dismissed from ihc department only on writ, most favorable to the Township, The said Scoich Plains no later than 30 days after bid and supervision by division heads; tion (s); CHAPTER 15, POLICE DEPARTMENT, ten charges made or preferred against him, Township also reserve? the right lo reject opening. (J) Report at least monthly to Ihs (d) Close any strcels or parts of SECTION 11, POWERS AND DUTIES OF after such charges have been ciammed, any bid, if in its opinion, the bidder is not Mayor and Council, in such form as shall be streets whenever it is deemed to be in ihe Bid form, specifications and general con. THE CHIEF OF POI ICE OF THE CODE heard, and investigated by ihe Chief of financially or technically able to carry out approved by the Board of Police on the best imefesls of the general safety or welfare ditions will be available al the office of Ihe Or THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, Police, or a board ot discipline selected ihe contract as intended or for any reason in work of the department during the of the users of said streets or Ihe Borough of Township Clerk, Municipal Building, 430 N.J. from among Ihe members of the police the Township's judgement it is not in the preceding month. Fanwood. Park Avenue, Scoich Plains, New Jersey. department, upon such reasonable noiiee to best interest of the Township of Scoich SECTION 2, The Chief of Police shall be AH bids must be accompanied by certified BE IT ENACTED by ihe Major and ihe member charged, and according to such THE TIMES: May 22, 1980 Plains. responsible for the general safely and cheek, cash or bid bond in the amouni of Council of the Borough of Fanwood, in the practice, procedure, and manner as may be ITLS;SJM,i(2 JDR L.'JH "Bidders are required to comply with Ihe welfare of the citizens of the Borough, 10% of bid submitted. The Township of Scotch Plains reserves ihe unrestricted right to reject any and all bids which are deemed most favorable to the • Township. The said Township also reserves jthe righl to reject any bid, if in tis opinion OPEN Ithe bidder is noi financially or technically lable lo carry out the contract as intended or MONDAY, MAY 26 I for any other reason which in the MEMORIAL DAY (Township's judgment is not in the best in. |terest of ihe Township of Scotch Plains. /til A P-m, Bidders are required to comply with the (requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. Amd. iP.L. 1977, C- 33.

Helen M. Reidy, Township Clerk ITHE TIMES: May 22, 1980

MCMORIflL DfWHILEl THEY LAST... NOTICE TO RIDDERS GREAT VALUESGOOD THRU MONDAY MAY 26th TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Noiiee is hereby given that the Township I of Scoieh Plains will receive scaled bids for BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS GRANDFATHER I POCKET PACERS for the Fire Depart- I mem bids to be received by mail or in person I at the office of Township Clerk, in Ihc GRANDMOTHER 1 Municipal Building, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, al 11:00 A.M. prevail- I ing lime. Dale June 22, 1980, The bids shall be enclosed in a sealed CLOCKS I envelope marked on Ihc outside "Proposal for POCKET PACERS for the Fire Depart. mem!! Bids will be opened al the above in- by Famous Manufacturers I dicated time an ddate and recorded, with final determination and awarding of con- I irae! at the discretion of the Township of HA^nLTON Scoich plains no later than ihirty (30) days ACE ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLE • HERSCHEDE afier bid opening. U r r BEDROOMS-LIVING ROOM I DINING ROOMS • COLONIAL Bid forms. Specifications and general • HOWARD MILLER | conditions will be available at the office of R!?RETA,L "CES ALL FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS The Township Clerk, Park Avenue, Scotch • BARWXCK Plains, New jersey. •BUTLER Thc Township of Scotch Plains reserves COMPLETE STOCK OF SIMMONS SSSSR • and PEARL ihe unrestricted right to reject any and all ROCKERS bids and to accept any bid which is deemed INCLUDING BEAUTYREST ^** most favorable lo the Township, The said UP TO Township also reserves the right to reject MANY IN STOCK ^^- IN any bid, if in its opinion, the bidder is not Tutfuftfc l financially or technically able to carry out LOW, LOW PRICES MAPLE the contract as intended or for any reason in OR PINE! ihe Township's judgement it is not in ihe % best interest of the Township of Scotch 3 Plains, 10% Bid Bond is required. Cash or Cer- tified Check is acceptable Bidders are required to comply with the requirements or P.L. 1977, C. 33, and P.L. 1975, Chapter 127. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Helen M, Reidy, Township Clerk THE TIMES: May 22, 1980 CHESTS I lil;s:Sl';.NK i.ijji * THE GIFT THAT . NOTICE STAHTS THE HOME Notice is herby given that at a regular LARGEST LARGEST meeting of ihe Township Council of ihe MANY Tow nship of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday SELECTION SELECTION evening, May 20, 1980, an Ordianee eniitU STYLES ed: IN THE AREA FROM IN NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 53-3.2 OF THE REVISED CiENERAL OR- LOWEST PRICES r Af\rv LIVING DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF UUU ROOM SCOTCH PLAINS TO REZONE LOT 8, ANYWHERE ] 1*129 BLOCK 9 RECUNERS was duly passed on second and final END TABLES reading, WALL UNITS-HALL TREES r HUGE SELECTION TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ALL Helen M, Reidy CURIOS-CONSOLES & LAMPS PAMOUS Tewnship Clerk DRY SINKS-TEA CARTS FIRST COME FIRST SERVE NAMH THE TIMES: May 22, 1980 SECRETARIES H ISiSS JO GREDENZAS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MARTIN'S FURNITURE Wl ACCEPT MASTiRCHARGE SANKAMERiCARD Bugs find people delicious, GE CREDIT A first-aid kit for motorists 67 WESTFIELD ME., CLARK SV 381 -6886 should include a treat- ment for insect bites. THE TIMES, MAY 22. 1980 ... 19 .lulhuri/ •iliueseeuleannpfeemenioiibeliall ..in.ci.l Hie llc.ilih oilicer .md in ilieullne ihelleahlitliiKu and I u« .hipl ..rk IUHI) ol llif 1 Fanwood has "iili ol Simcli Mlaius »iih ihe ,„• „,,.. i.mnsiupficrk. Municipal lliiildimj, 1 huCirdiiiuim-Ujshceii lopled 111 LU I il\ nl I ."Held, puriu n, lu Ihe hilcrlui.,1 Sulllh ,.,.„„,_ nh [he .ck-'..mi ••1,11 HIM AINS SIM kins Weeds often survive because welfare job Aei in aciurdmacd e unh ihe herein adopted and ineurpuiate, B,„,.,d, ,1, d lully Ne«J , ,ind *>li;ill liikL' u'l medial III I I.NM KhllJI pimi ul lu«. A they can withstand extremes ul lu« A cp..p>> i.l me iaid wl ,,„„, ,„ |cl,elh lH.a,,,, c „!„,,, „, lhl, .|llcr i.il puhhtuimn and ruunslnpCk-rk ,i>:i Mini; 1 of heat and cold, drought, The Borough of Fanwood naiiiuu iire o, n.iiK't.' ^iilmuini i,iMy Illl C npic iiiiiicsaid .igreeinem are open 111 public in- uui.id high winds —even fire. lie .iluri.-H.iKl .iiircuillL-ill. mil k-sk if fill 111 III i !MI S:M.i>:2. I'JKU has available a part-time ill,in Ihn _ Ml)ndil% j,,,.,,,. In .' , I 11? Cniini M,(H_.llllll ,,„„„,.„ i -''2' opening for a Wei Tare Direc- •e.nmmiher.hawbeenliledinthe ||,riu,yh I i.dav,'Ian, ,o J pm, allheollueol Plain 'Ul.uul -li.ill bfrclii M.ivl5. II tor. Present Welfare Director Charlene Dowd has resigned. Contact Borough Hall in Fan- wood for details and ap- plications. LEGALS NO I II I CAPITALIZE ON Nnliit is lu-ri-ln uncn lh.il Opthn.ilin; Nn. 7IJ-K "An ClrdllMiuc AlilliiiM/ill^ ill*." M.isur und lliitinii:li I Itrk in I MVIIII: an Ajjri-cmiiimililUinniit nimu liiMndils I lie llllcrliii:ul ScriKX's Agri-cnu-iil il.ilnl DiVi-MI- hi-r 15, 1'I74" n.n p.lssiHl ,iiid .uliipliil tin second ;uid lm,il rudihllti ,it MIL' rL-gnil,ii IUL'L-IIM^ ui tilt- M,iutf ,ind I uuiiul IIL'III on I he Mill ,].!> ul M.i> I'JSI). 1 In. iinliil.iiui- ,]uill l:ik.-._-| lc._l ImiwUl.ili'h . OUR GREAT

I I l-WYl I 1 INI IS1II K IlimiiigliUvik lhiruuLLhul I ,III«IHIII (.iiiinii Hi llimin. N J. IHL"IIMl-S:M.i%::. I'ISII | I I S ST S4 I ''!<> FREE GIFTS! NOIIC1 Nout't,1i<> liLTirhy UI^L'II lluil Ordimiiit't.1 No, Take home one of these Free Gifts when 7i;.R "An (Jrthii.iim; Ami'mling Cli.ipli.-r 57, I \TQ Zone**, ul IIIL- C'udi! ol' IIIL' llurmiuh you deposit $5,000 or more in a new HI lamuiod" »iiii passcil Jiid .idiiplcd un uxund Lind linal reading ai I he regular or existing Certificate or Savings nu-t^iiijj ol' ihc M,i>«r and Cuuiitil lu'ld mi HOT/CQLD the Will daj, ul May I'M), Tim urdmaiii.c Account or $10,000 or more BEVERAGE DISPENSER in a new 6-Month Money LLliWYELl LNIISHl k Uoniugh Clerk liomughol iMiimmid Market Certificate! AT - GE STEAM/DRY IRON CuuiilyurUniun, N.J. THE TIMES: May 22. IMWJ

SCOTCH IM.AINS! ANSS flOU REC.IONU UOARDOI [HIJUCATION NOTICFTOHIDDIR NCJTIft IS HERhliY GIVIIN Hun Hie Ikl.ird ul Lducalitin Hi Si-uldi I'knn',. 3-SPEED l-'.iiiiiuud in ihe Counly ol UnUiii »ill rcci-nc CROSS PEN/PENCIL SET si-jk-U bidst>ncirbernri.-rridj>. Juncfi, iys() HAND MIXER mini I pm prctailmi! niiii.". ai nhieli nine all bidi will be opuned and rt.id ai ihc Hoard ul I ihic.ilinn HI lid:, JfiJI) I'l.iinhcUl Avenue, Seoieh Plains. Ne» lcrsc>.07H7fi. SpceilUMIinns and hid inlnrmalion un ihc 30 QT. POLORON COOLER lulluwin^ u'nluts ma> bw' HUt'urcd at Ihg Hiurd ol' EduL-aiion tlflitc, 3ft3U Pljinlield Aicnuc, Stoiwh I'ljins. New Jersey. 07076. StudL-nl Nir^pnpcr Prinnng IlKls shall MicJii.ilf all Ir.ulc und •.•i.li ROGERS 5 PC, ducounli and ^hall be eiiL'lu^L-d in ,m upaqiiL- CUTLERY IN BLOCK L-iuelopu1, plainly niarked on the uuuide that i" I In* ii a Uid", naiinnu the eUmi heat ion ol hid No bid nla> be«ilhdraKn I'ora pu-Fitid ol" fiOUa>Ht"runidateoi hidoptMiinp, I he Hoard resern-s the rijjhl lu rejekl ail> .ind all bids. 10 \tai^e an> deretK oi niloi- mahne- in bids. In .uwepl siuli bids ai the* »h,ill deem iii hi- lor the heit inieresi ul ihc llnard, und lu n-jctl. .il ler deln eri, inn or nil iteini that du mil meet ipet'it'itaiioin denienatud or agreed upon, %'endor mint mmpk null pruuiioniol I'.l , l'i75,C, 127 ,indChapier11,l',l ,|iJ77, MULTI-POSITION CONAIR HAIR DRYER SCCJIflllM AINislANWOOl) LOUNGE KICIONM IIOAKUOI GEAM/FM I-UIIC'AIION PORTABLE RADIO Union t"onnt>, N, I 2Ml)l>l.iinlii.-ldAii-niii- (Federal regulations do not allow a gift for the transfer of funds already SI-MIL-II iMains, N,J.()7c)7f, on deposit at Capital Savings. Free gift offer available at all offices and limited to one gift per family while supplies last. Gifts shown are based Illl- I I MLS. Mayi:, 1W0 upon availability. Should items illustrated become unavailable, we Ills SIN,;II i 022 reserve the right to substitute comparable gifts.)

OKIIIINANII M1.7ft(l-SA PUlil.lt Nt)l It 1 I'LIHl If Ndl It I- ishcii-lu gm-il lli.il an SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUR

IUWNSI1IPOI StClltlllM AINS

No I it I- ii hen-h) ^iii-n ih.ii at a iiii-i-iing 6-MONTH 2'/2-YEAR ul ihe luniishipfuiiiiiiUil ilicTiiuii.iiipui Siwii-h I'laini, held in the t'uuneil C'liainlien in Ihe Municipal Huildinu ol i.ud luun.lup un lin.-sil.ik, Mai 211. IMSI). Iheie «:i. in- MONEY MARKET liudiiii-d. read lor the Mm nine, and pianed MONEY MARKET un IIILII Mm leading, an ordiiianee. a frue tupv ihcienl ii primed below: and Ih.il naid iKniisliipfuiincil did then and there Us the it,nt'd meelin^ ul laid lowmhip c'ouneil lu CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES be held un ihe eidiing ul I hiirsd.iv. June j. I'JSO hi-ginniii^ ul eiglii-lhul> u'cluck as ihe $10,000 Minimum $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily nine and ||ie said tuiineil tliailihen ai Ihe (Money can be withdrawn afiir 6 months, with no charge for the gift you (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally for early plaee, ui uu> nine :tnd pluee to whieh a received. Federal regulationi prohibit compounding of interest on this type withdrawal If money ii withdrawn within one year after accoum is opened. meeting tor Ihe further eotliidet.inon ol null of account and require a substantial imereil penalty for early withdrawal.) a charge will be made for the gifi you may have received ) uidmanee shall Irom time io lime be adjoin, ncd. and all penum mieiened «ill be giien un iippiiriuiiiiv in he luMid luiiii-rnuig such ordiiianee, PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS! I hi- i:ml uriliii.iiiii- ai iniiodueed and OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE. paiied on litii reudinp ai alureiaid n in Ihe lolluuineuouhanUliiIUf.-i;

AN (1KI]|NAN( I AUIIK)KI/IN(.i Mil- MN"l()k AND mWNSIIII1 tl 1 MK (II Illl KIW'NSIIII' (11 htOUll IM AINS K) IAI I ini AN Nt.Kli Ml Nl SM 111 Illl tin (II l'| AIM II 1 IJ. UNIflN tOLINlY, Nl W II Rhl Y. I'UKSUANI CAPITAL SAVINGS 1(1 Illl IN II Kl OCAI SI KVIl I SAl 1 CRANFORD FANWOOD UNDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD III II (IKI)AINll) lu Ihi- luniiship 276-5550 3224500 276=5550 677.0600 233=7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. touiuil ul Hie luuiisliip ul Sciiich I'laini, l.'u ion I miiih, Nw« k'iie\, ai lolloui; Member FSLIC — Savings Now Insured to $100,000 I IK- M.IMII .mil Itnin.luii I kit, nl die hnwiihip ul SeuU'h I'l.iim ,ire heieb\ 20 ... THE TIMES, MAY 22. 1980 wasiniiiuluccd, icadaiiil passed lir*l i ending said sum is Io he piovided bv the down plemcnling Chapter 3i. Salaries :i Mnvoraud Council held mi I he I4ili dav of I-. s'nl, Hul Iliezoningoidinauce, 1 nl Com- hy Ilu 1 •niiieil nl Hie Borough nl' IUIIWIUHJ, paviiii'ul hetciii.ilier appmpiialed Io liuaiiLe pensatioii. mid Chapter 25. l'ohe< M.i> I Ml). This ordinance shall lake ell eel Uianicd ilie .ippeul i'l I wyi Noiello. Ml LEGALS Dcp.ll - nl LI meeting lii-ld mi Mas 14, IM<>. and lh.il said pin po»e, und 15) I lie estimated in.isimum iiiiwni. of the Code of the Hotougl immediately, Nnrih Avenue, liiiinnnil. N.J.. I'm reliel NOTICE n| Ian. i he «ud Council will I in I her consider the aiiioiuu ol huiuls oi iiiiles necessaiy to he wood" was passed iiiul adopted oi from li •ation requirement in variant Notice is hereby given thai Ordinance No. seiond giati- same to; liual passage on the I IHiUiiynl'.liiiie issued loi said put pose is ^J^IIO-IH) and (ft) mid t'innl reading at ihercmilar meet I I I'WYLI 1 L-NI-ISfll-K led He iher !>, IW7D imoltiug Mihdi 7IH.lt "Ail fVHin.in.-i- Ami-nclilli! ami *HIPi \isimi I'WO ul K pin. prevailing 1 line, in llle Ililrougli the nisi o\' such purpose, as hcreinhel'ore Boron jh del k and rel tin nl garage. II.ill Amies, 1.11) Watson Rnad, lanvvuiiil, staled, includes the aggregate amount nl KuiougholTanwood 1 he les pertaining lit these appeal' are in CENTURY21CINTURY21CENTURY21GfNTURY21CENTURY21 Ni'« .lersev al which liineund pliieeiiny per- i.sCHUHl vi Inch isi-siiniated lo he necessary lo Counts oI'Umon.N.,I. iho oil ,i' nl Hie Hoard nl Agjusime III. 4'li son »lm III.IV he iuien'sled Iherein will he linaiicc the msi ol sut'h purpose, including Park Avenue, Scoleli I'laius, ,u d an' Castle on the Hill given an oppiirtunitv IO he lie.ud concerning arcluii'il's fees, aicounliiig, engineering and I I 1 S.«K,4II I •'•I* .i\ nilnhlu lor public inspection during CJIll.ll •.m-h ordinance inspection costs, legal expenses and other ev> olliee hours, penses, iueluduiLi interest on such obligations 1 ranees R, Andersnn,Seereiatv to the extern permitted by Section 40A:2-20 TowNSHiPorsttmiiI»I AINS t"n I he Hoard nl Adimimenl I I IWYI I i I-NI'ISMI'K HOARUOI'AIJIUSrMl Nl" IlllTIMISiM.iyJI, I Ml) IlllKDUCilK'l IKK of said Local Uond Law, Vviinii " II is hcichv dctei nmicd .mil staled Al a regular meeting i'l 'he Un.ird nl Ad- I I IS-si MM I .')lf jusimeiii ol the Township i'l Scoteh 1'lauis, I OCAI IMI'KOVI MINI ORDINANCE thai moneys exceeding 1100,00, up, helil M.i> 15, I Ml). I he InlUminy decisions ISK1.77I-S propriated for down payments on capital ini. provemeiils or lor the capital improvement were rendered: ORlJINANCl NO.772-S (.'ininlcd ihc appeal ol Kieh.ird 1 . (HI-'INCi MONO ORDINANCE TO fund in budgets heretofore adopoled lor said I'Ulil ICNOTKT l>.iiiiuaii.-ll.i. J"i \\ w-iIiclil Ri'.nl. ^I'UII AU1 HORIZ1- IHL CONSTRUCTION jkirough ore now available to tinauce said Plains, NJ.io construct a I wo car garage on ANIJ INSTALLATION OI' CC1NCRA-.TE purpose. The sum ol" S500.00 is hereby ap- I'UHI If NOFICT is hereb> given thai an I.ol n. Block ft7-A, 53ft Westtield Koad, R- CURBING UK liritilUM Ili.OCK ON propriated I rum such monevstn the puvment Ordinance nl' »hi(.-h iliu following is a copy French Provincial M /ont. eomr.irv ui Section 3J-J.4A, Par. VARIOUS BOKUUliH SI KELTS HVANU ol ilie cost of laid purpose. Mansard Roof i ngMTHRY2iCENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY2i FOR THU BOKOUCiH Ol' I'ANWOOI), AS Section S. To finance said purpose, bonds A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT. TO MAKE A of said tlorough of an aggregate principal Unbeatable exceptionally large Center Hall cheeri m DOWN PAYMENT AND TO ; amount not exceeding M,500.00 arc hereby ly greets family and guests. The luxurious sunken AUIMORIZU THU ISSUANCE OI BON- authorized to be issued pursuant to said living room w/fpl. Is designed to show your fur- US TO IMNANtll SUCH AP- I ocal Bond I ;iu. Said bonds shall hear in- UJ PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR terest at a rate per unnum as may he hereafter nishings to the best advantage, the den (1st fl.] THU ISSUANCE 01" I1ONI) AN- Trf determined vuihin the limitations prescribed with Penna. fieldstone fireplace from floor to ceil 21 TICIPATION NOTES IN AN- by law. All mailers with respect to said bon- TICIPATION Ol' THIi ISSUANCE Ol-' Ing is ideal for quality relaxing or entertaining O ds mil determined by this ordinance shall be MBR, is luxury size with private dressing room and Taylor & Love SUCH UONI3S). determined by resolutions to be hereafter bath, 3 other luxury size BRS. (possible 2 more) adopted. ,- f 3 Ill- IT tNACTEIJ bv Hie Uoriiiijli C'tiuneil .Section 1. To finance said purpose, bond COME HOME. , . 1 Also features 2 more captivating Rec. Rooms ol'lln Biirnuyh iirranwnnd, a* I'lillm*'.; anticipation notes of said Borough ol an 1 There are 2 lavishly tiled baths and 2 powder rooms 3 ...to this three bedroom home on a friendly Scotch Stciion I. Tin* lilli nf tin"** nrUininicir K aggregate principal amount not exceeding that will speed everyone happily on their way morn Plains street. Attractively aluminum sided and the m l.ocnllinprmcnicnl Ordinance No. 772-S. SV.500.00 are hereby authorized lo be issued kitchen, bath and carpeting have all recently been Scwiiiin 2. Tin- Ilnrnugli nl I an«und shall pursuant io said Local Bond Lavs in an- ings. Cent. Air Cond., lighted patio with heated in 1 1 ground pool, all this and much more on an acr§ tastefully redone. The kids won't have far to go to nndcriaki iht. cniistFiiciiuii and inmuilnlinn ticipation ol the issuance ol said bonds. In i nl"loncrele curbing or Ikltniiii Uluik curbing the event thai bonds ar^ issued pursuant to plot on Southside. Don't hesitate! Asking only UJ the nearby elementary school and the 19 ft. recrea- on Ihc hercmaticr designated Borough si reels this ordinance, the aggregate amount of tion room will suit all their needs and yours for 1'iiF a iliNiaiige til approsinialL'Iy WM] linyal notes hereby authorized to be issued shall be si69,9oo CENTURY 21 leisure time relaxation. $78,900. feel: rcdui-ed by an amount equal to the principal .imoiim of the bonds so issued. If ihe Mtlllors Sl nil ( i aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and SCHNEIDERMANN REALTY i 1 436 SOUTH AVE. 654-6666 WESTFIELD lirnhiii I !,li notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shall J(K)- at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in 193 South Ave.,£anwood ._ 322.4000 h' n« nrtt and nprr, this section, the moneys raised by ihe issuan- Office Independently Owned And Operated UJ UENTURY21 CENTURY21 CENTURY21 CfNTUFao Swliiiii 3. The sum ol'S 10,000.00 is hereby ce of said bonds shall, to not less ihan the «NTURY21CENTURY21CfNTURY21CINTURY2TCENTURY21 appropriated to the p.iyniuMit cost of under- amount ol such excess, be applied io the i.ikiny this eurbing program. Sui.li ap- payment of such notes then outstanding. propriation shall be met I'roin ihe proceeds ot" 1 Section 10. liach bond anticipation note i he sale tit'thy bond * authorised and Hie down issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be paMiient appropriated b> this ordinance, dated on or about of its issuance and shall be Seetion 4. Upon itiinplL-iioii at" said work payable not more than one year from us date, and iuiprn\k'iiii-iii ihere shall h,- in.ide and shall bear interest al a rate per annum as may- levied, in the manner provided hs lau, a just be hereafter determined within the and equitable assessmcni ol the: benelits eon. limitations prescribed by law and may be It-rred upuii an\ land or real elate hy reason renewed from tune lo lime pursuant to and of the improvement, wlm-h assessessment within limitations prescribed hy said Local sh.ill be in eaeh caw as near ;.as may be in Bond Law. Each orsaid notes shall be signed Grill with GaS ibr a proportion to the particular benefil, advsn. by ihe Mavor and Borough Treasurer and taue of increase in value which the respective shall he under theseal orsaid Borough and at- lois ol parcels ol land and real estate, legally tested by the Borough Clerk, Said officers are tesfe of ihe great outdoors liable io such assessment, shall hate received heiehv authorized to execute said limes and b> reason of such imprmemeni, and in no to issue said notes in such form as they may ease shall any such assessments on any parcel adopt in conformity with law. The power to or lol of land or real estate exceed in amount detciniuie anv nianc-rs wiili respeci m said outthoutthe expense ond such peculiar beneru, advantage or increase notes not determined by this ordinance and in value, nor shall the total benelits assessed also the power to sell said notes, it hereby esieeil Ilie Una! cost und espense ol llic im- delegated to the Borough Treasurer who is provement, II" the benefits so assessed shall hereby authorized io sell said notes either at -^~x bother of charcoal HIM equal the tmaleost aiidespenseol the im. one time or from time lo time in the matter provement, the balance shall be paid by the provided hy law. Borough at large and raised by general tas.. Section 11. It is hereby determined and Such poriionof the cost shall be in addition to declared ihai ihe period of usefulness ol the contribution, if any, of the Borough laid purpose, according to its reasonable life, hereinafter provided. is a period of ten years computed from the Section 5. It is hereby determined and daieof said bonds. staled that (I) ihe Borough nil! contribute to part ol" the eosi ol said purpose and (2| the Section li. It is hereby deiermineU and estimated maximum amount ol" the special stated ihal Ihe Supplemental Debt SiaiemenI assessments for said purpose is S 10.000.01) required by said Local Bond Law has been and (3) no special assessments for such pur= duly made and filed in the office of Ihe pose have been levied or confirmed and (4) Borough Clerk of said Borough, and that such special assessments may be paid in 10 such statement so filed shows thai ihe gross annual installmenls. debt of said Borough, as defined in Section 40A:2.4) of said Local Bond Law, is in- Section 6, It is herchy determined and creased by this ordinance by S9,500.00 and k ^~ Natural Gas slated that (I) the making ol such im- that the issuance of said bonds and notes provement ^hereinafter referred to as **pur- authorized by this ordinance will be within all pos!**} is mil a i-uneill expense ol said debt limitations prescribed by said Local Hortumh and 12) it is necessarv io finance said Bond Law. America's purpose by the issuance ofobligalions of said Borough pursuant lo ihe Local Bond Law ol" THETIMES: May22,1980 Nc« Jersev, and |3) the estimated cost of said -•JI4 Answer purpose is 5iO.noo.00, and (4) $500.00 of the New gas grills can help turn a weekend at home into an outdoor vacation. After working up an appetite POTENTIAL OFFICE lazing in a hammock, just light the burner on your gas grill and you're ready to cook. No need for setup time, fire starters or messy charcoals. You can depend on constant gas heat from start to finish. A quick turn adjusts the flame to the required position. And, your new outdoor grill is a complete "range" that grills, broils, roasts, bakes and boils without the expense of an electric range hood or air conditioning to cool your kitchen.

Your local Elizabcihtown showroom is now featuring Ducunc Grills with exclusive Rotis-A-Gralu, und Cruirmglow Grills. Prices include deliver)' and u one-year warranty on parts and service Use Eli/;ibeihtown\ liberal credit terms

Elizabethtown Gam This historic Colonial home "circa 1780", located in the A National Utilities 1 Industrie! Company Scotch Plains business area, is ideal for potential con- version to charming offices. There are four first floor ILIZAliTH WiSTPilLO PIRTH AMBOY ISILIN PHILUPSiURG NEWTON IBS SMITH ST ONE BROWN AVE ROSEBERHY ST SUSSEX COUNTY MALL rooms plus three more on the second and bath. A rare EUHABETHTQWN PLAZA 11QQUIMBY5T 859-4411 RT 206 28i.5000 289-5000 289-5000 (Oil Often St opportunity,,.call today.. .555,900. Daily 8 30 a m -5 p m Daily 8 30 a m -5 p m Near HI 1-9 Circle) Daily 8 30 a m -S p m 383-2830 Daily B 30 i m -5 p m Fri nl 8 p m Daily 10 a m -3 p m Thuri §nd Fn 'III 9pm Thurs 'til 9pm Fri III f p m 289-5000 Sal i 30 a m .4 30 p m Sat 9 30 a m -A 30 p m Daily 8 30 a m -4 30 p m Sat 9 a m -2 p m (Closed Salurdays) Sal g 00 a m -4 30 p m Other Hours (Closed Saturday!) byAppl 689-5653 Oiler good only in area Sifviced by Shzabelhlown Gas CALVIN M, SCHWARTZ Realtor 1827 E. Second Street Scotch Plains 322-4200 THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980 ... 21 Il is hereby deiermined and slated that the average period ol imcfulnciS of said purposes, LEGALS according to their reasonable lives, taking into consideration the respective aniounl of bonds works from any era; a cham- The admission price Tor the or notes Io be issued for said purposes, is a period of lorty years, computed frnm the dale of bcr choir primarily devoted to ORDINANCE NO. 7(iO.SA said bondi. June 1 program is 53,50, senior PUBLIC NOTICE Seclion 7. It is hereby dclcrniiiud and Muted thai Ihe Supplemental Debt Suilemcni re- the Renaissance and Baroque citizens, 52, Tickets will be quired by said law had been duly made and Tilled in [he Office of Ihe Horough Clerk of said schuuls; a select vocal ensem- available at the door. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thai nn Ordinance of which ihe Following U a copy was Borough, any that such sialement so filed shows lhat the grom duBi ul said Borough, as delin- ble, f:ic singer per voice part, introduced, read and passed first reading by the Council of the Borough or Fanwood al a eu in N.J.S.A. 40A:2-10 is increased by this Ordinance by EIGHTY-FOUR THOUSAND and mwourse the instrumental meeting held on May 14, 1980, and lhal the said Council will further consider Ihe same for FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY (I84.5J0.O0) DOLLARS and thai said notes aulhori/ed by rhis or- group whose performances final passage on Ihe 11 ih day of June 1980 al 1:00 p.m., prevailing lime, in the Borough Hall dinance will be wiihin (.11 debt limiiaiions prescribed by said law. Annex, 130 Waison Road, Fanwood, New jersey al which lime and place any person who using historically acturate Seclion 8. This Ordinance shall take effort iweiiiy (30) days after the firsi publication Further information may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity io be heard concerning such ordinance. thereof afler final passage. reproductions of early in- may be had by contacting the LLEWYEI.LEN FISHER struments are already winning Philharmonia Chorale at Box BOROUGH CLERK THE TIMES: May 22, ! l.'il.i high critical praise. 284, Fanwood, N.J, 07023. HIS; 5'».IM JDK ORDINANCE NO. 760.5A

\N ORDIN'VNIL AMLNDINC. OK|J|N,\Nll NO, 7f,ll-S, AN he hwiLMlUT determined v*llhin Ihc hniit.niuim preenht-d h> l,iu, ,nul m,i> he K'tic^cd from lime lo lime pursuant lo and within the limitations prescribed by said law. All matters Music units will join H, CLAY with respect lo said notes not determined by this Ordinance shall be deiermined by resolutions 10 be hereafter adopted. A musical celebration of the and Walter Canter, founder Section 5. Not more ihat EIGHTY FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY season will take place on June 1 director of Ars Musica An- (184,550.00) DOLLARS of the sum to be raised by Ihe issuance or said notes may be used lo at 4:00 pm when the Philhar- tiqua, will be conducting in the FRIEDRICHS, INC. finance interest on obligations issued to finance such purposes, or lo finance architect's fees, monia Chorale and Ars Musica course of the upcoming con- engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses and the cost of the issuance of such obliga- REALTORS • EST. 1927 tions as provided in said Local Bond Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:2.20. Antiqua present a concert cert. The two groups are Section 6. The several purposes hereby authorized for the financing of which said obliga. called "Serenade to Spring''. beginning their joint activities lions are to be issued, are sel forth Tn ihe following "Schedule of Purposes and Amounts," The program is geared to the this season as their directors ninth HCliedulc :IIM> ihoiiil 11 Ilit chmmjlcd cml ul cith Mich purpim:. ,md (2) Ihc :uiuiiinl nl lighter tastes in music, running feel that by such a pooling of each such sum which is to be provided by the down payment hereinafter appropriated to finance the respeeiivt purposes, and (3) the estimated maximum amount of bonds and notes the gamut from selections resources a greater diversity of to be issued for each such purpose, and (4) the period of probable usefulness of each such pur- from "The Sound of Music" musical opportunities will be pose, according to its reasonable lire, computed from ihe date of said bonds; to Dvorak's "Songs of available to all members, 322-7700 233-0065 SCHEDULE OF PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS Nature", Several international covering the complete spec- folk songs will be sung, along trum from medieval ballads to Fanwood Office—South & Marline Purpose West field Office—North & Elmer 233-0065 (1) The construction of said new addition lo said building, including site work and con. with spirituals, madrigals, and major twentieth-eentury tingencies, designs and architect's fees. various other gems from the choral works. Under the new Warren Office—Opp. King George Inn 647.6222 choral repertoire. Extra variety format four performing Appropriation Amount of will be brought to the program groups are used: the Chorale, a and Estimated Down Bonds and Period of by the Ars Musica Antiqua Cost Payment Noies Usefulness chorus large enough to handle players whose speciality is music of the 15th, 16th and SJ23.SOO.OO 142,000.00 iS4,3JO.0O 40 years (Library) 17th centuries, performed in S92.5OO.OO period costume. The concert .4 half-century of service behind our name. (HUD) will be held at Fanwood 4.450.00 Presbyterian Church, Martine and LaGrande Avenues, $1)1,930.00 This event marks the begin- ning of an association between the two performing organizations. Both Randolph Waller, founder-director of the Philharmonia Chorale.

* Colonial * * u»

*

ENERGY CONSCIOUS? $96,500. This spacious seven room split-level on a quiet Fanwood cul-de-sac has just been insulated for maximum efficiency and the heating bill will amaze you! The rooms are large; there's a wood- burning fireplace in the living room; all new ap- i"-fS pliances in the kitchen; newly panelled family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and lots of pretty wall-to-wall carpet. Bound to sell quickly! ? ENGLISH TUDOR *f We have just listed this fascinating Tudor home with rich chestnut woodwork, 28" living if room with fireplace and French doors, formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, XJP. first floor den, master bedroom with dressing room and 4 additional bedrooms, 2'/i JL baths, extra large garage with electric door opener, new gas furnace, and hot water *£ heater, A rare find at $97,000. oAhn Johnsitotu, Inc. % BARRETT & CRAIN REALTOR • ir Realtors * * * 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey "Three Colonial Offices" (201) 232-5664 2 New Providence Rd. 43 Hm Street 302 E. Broad Street Evenings call Mountainside Wtstrield Wcstfidd 233-1800 232-1800 2324300 Marie Gilgannon 232-0565 Ann Allen ...... 232-8065 Ann Poppas , 889-6627 Mary MeEnfimtfy 232-5491 SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCHJ>LAINS FANWOOD Bitty Ryan 233-0591 Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 SOMERSET COUNTY, HUNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY Sonnie Suckno 232-4171 Patricia Bird ...... 889^036 Butty Bafjgei 232-4305 Henry L. Schwiering 322-4671 22 ... THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1980 B001 -0- tunity to be heard concerning such or- Robin Road ,. Second Slree! 85O1 206 To present prescription dinance. 1 Brohm Plate 2I0 111 Rescue Squad says 'thanks' LLEWYELI.EN FISHER 1 Cresi Lane M0 •0. BOROUGH CLERK for career development Pandick Court SJO1 -0- 1 Saville Row SJO' 140 As a service to the com- field. As a member of the GENERAL IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 77|.S munity, Audrey L. Hull, New jersey Association of Section 3. The •sum of $85,000.00 is hereby appropriated to Ihe peyment COM of President of Gerologa In- Personnel Consultants and (BEING BOND ORDINANCE APPRO- undertaking iliis instillation and construc- dustries will present "Rs for the National Association of PRIATINCi INW0.U0 TO FINANCE tion program. Such appropriation shall be THE COST OF RESURFACING Career Development". ThePersonnel Consultants she is met from the proceeds of the sale of the program will be held ai the recognized as a leader in the VARIOUS nnROUC.li STRLFTS AND bonds authnrized and Ihe down payment ap. Gerotoga Training & Assess- employment industry. Take FOR IMF KI-PIACUM1-.NT OF CURB- propriaicd by ihU ordinance. No part of the ment Center, 211 Park advantage of this fine oppor- ING ALONO SIDE STREETS BY AND cost of such improvement has been or is to FOR THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, be assessed against property specially Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, tunity to obtain advice from a TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO benefited. AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF The presentation will con^ professional. Section 4. Il is hereby determined anil BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPOR- staled thai (1) ihe making of such improve- sist of 3 segments covering 3 Limited free tickets are PR1ATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR mem (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") subjects. To accomodate the available so call or write THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTIC1PA- is not a current expense of said Borough ana TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF public, sessions will be held at NOW. Consult your local (i) II is necessary lo finance said purpose by THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.) 1-3 P.M. and again at 7-9 telephone directory white Ihe issuance of obligation* of said Borough pagest- pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New P.M. BE IT ENACTED by Ihe Borough Council The first subject "You, Jersey, and (3) the estimated cost or said of the Borough of Fanwood, as follows: purpose is SSS.OOO.OO and <4) S4,2S0,00 of Know Yourself" will be 771-5 said sum is to be provided by the down pay- QRDINANCE NO. 771.3 covered on Wednesday, May ment hereinafter appropriated to finance The Scotch Plains Rescue Squad recently awarded cer- PUBLIC NOTICE Section 1. The little of this ordinance is 21st. "Understanding said purpose, and (S) the estimated max- tificates of appreciation to representatives of local organiza- "General Improvement Ordinance No. 771-S imum amount of bonds or notes necessary PUBLIC NOTICE if hereby given thai an Others" will be the topic of to be issued for said purpose is SiO,7JO,00 tions which raised funds toward a "Jaws of Life" tool. Left to Ordinance of which the following is a copy the second session held on Section 2. The Borough of Fanwood shall and (6) the cost of such purpose, »s right, Jim Sockwell of American Legion Post 209; James was introduced, read and passed first Thursday, June Sth. The undertake the resurfacing of the herinifter hereinbefore slated, includes the aggregate reading by the Council of the Borough of Dougherty of Scotch Plains-Fanwood VFW Post 10122; Jane lisied Borough streets together with the amount of I4.2SO.00 which is estimated to third and final subject "Ac- Fanwood, nl a meeting held on May 14, Lorber • of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Junior Women's Club; replacement of curbing theron as indicated: be necessary to finance the cost of such pur. I9B0. and that the said Council will further 1 tion to Take Now" will be pose, including and architect ! fees, accoun- Ross Engallena, Co-chairman and Charles Tullo, Jr., Chair- consider the same for final passage on the presented on Wednesday, Street Length Curbing ting, engineering and inspection costs, legal man of Fund Drive; Howard Fritz of the Grand Street YMCA; I Uli day of June 19(0 at 8:00 p.m., prevail- June 18th. expenses and other expenses, including in- ing time, in the Borough Hall Annex, 1)0 Lou Young of Knights of Columbus; Joseph Appezzato and High fiew Court ISO1 terest on such obligation) to the extent per. Mrs. Hull, C.E.C., offers Watson Road. Fanwood, New Jersey at 210' R. Marcho Vecchio of Italian-American Club. Not Pictured: Princtton Avenue 23O1 milled by Section 40A-.2.20 of said Local which time and place any person who may 4J0" 20 years of experience in the ' "viut Avenue 1 -0- Bond Law. Ernest Del Negro. be interested therein will be given in oppor- 950 recruitment and placement Section 5. It is hereby determined and stated that moneys exceeding $4,230,00, ap- propriated for down payments on capital improvements or for the capital improve, mem fund in budgets hereinbefore adopted for said Borough arc now available to finance said purpose. The sum of S4,25Q.QQ is hereby appropriated from such moneys to the payment of the cost of said purpose. Section 6. To finance said purpose, bonds of said Borough of an aggregate principal amount not exceeding 180,750.00 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear in- terest ai a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within ihe limitations prescribed by this law, AH matters with respect to said bonds not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted, Section 7, To finance said purpose, bond anticipation notes of said Borough of an ag- gregate principal amount not exceeding S8O,7JQ,On are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law in anticipation of ihe issuance of said bonds. In the event thai bonds are issued pursuant lo this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of ihe bonds so issued. If the ag- gregate amount of outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shall at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in this section, ihe moneys raised by the is suancc of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to the payment of such notes ihen outstanding. Section 8, Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be dated on or about the date of its issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from its date, shall bear interest ai a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations prescribed by law and may he renewed from time to lime pursuant to and within limit?*™* nreseribed by said Local Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be sign- ed by the Mayor and Borough Treasurer and shall be under the sealflf said Borough and attested by the Borough Clerk. Said officers are herehy authorized to execute said notes and lo issue said noies in such form as they may adopt in conformity with law. The 1 power to determine any mailers with respect lo said notes not determined by this or- dinance and also Ihe power to sell said notes, is hereby delegated 10 ihe Borough Treasurer who is hereby authorized to sell said notes either at one time or from time to time in the manner provided by law.

Section 9. It is hereby determined and declared that the period of usefulness of said purpose, according 10 its reasonable life, is a period of ten years computed from the date of said bonds. Section 10. It is h(reby determined and stated thai the Supplemental Debt State- ment required by said Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the office of the Borough Clerk of said Borough, and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of said Borough, as defined in Section And Jenny wants tonam e one 4QA:2-43 of said Local Bond Law, is in. creased by this ordinance by 180, 730.00 and that ihe issuance of said bonds and notes authorized by this ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said Local after you,Uncle Ralph. Bond Law. Section 11, This ordinance shall take ef- fect twenty days after the first publication Calling the puppy "Ralph" is a good A long distance call is surprisingly thereof after final passage.

excuse to call Uncle Ralph. inexpensive. And it costs even leas at night THE TIMES: May 22, 1980 But you don't really need an excuse. or on weekends. FEES:1!9,31 JOR L-912 Nil I K 1; %u see, calling for even the smallest So go ahead. Phone your family or Notice is herehy given that Ordinance No. 71 l.R "An Ordinancenmending Chanter 93 reason can make someone feel good in a friends. ol The Code ul ihe Borough of Fjiiwood, Couniy ol Uniun. SHue of New jersey" was big way. And don't wait around until an excuse passed and adopted un second and final reading ai Ihe regular niccling of Ihe Mayor But that's not all. to call jumps into your lap. and Cnuncil held mi Hie I4ih day of May IflHO. Thii ordinance shall lake el led im- Reach out and touch someone. mcdialcly, I.LEWVULL.UN FISHER Bnrou^h Clerk lioruuiihHn nnuniul Counlyol Union, N.I. New Jersey Bell THL:TIMl;S:May21, I9H!) II 1 S-1i7.NJ I ,'H7

W^^AWdW/AV«WfV»V*!!VrtViW#tf^ THE TIMES, MAY 22, 1880 ... 23

classified rate: 25c per word deadline Tuesday 5 pm 322-5266

Business Lost & Found Opportunities FOUND • BLACK PUPPY • Phone Student artist wins award 322.1864 after 7 P.M. Own your own highly profitable statewide competition. Over 0-353 Pd. 5/82 High school students fromi blue jean or fashion shop for. throughout the New Jersey 200 pieces were judged in the 515,500, Call any time; Fashion PUPPY • tight week Shepard mix. competition. Flair 1.704.753-4048, area were named winners at . Give good home. 322-1864 after 7 the first "Annual New Jersey Paul McCormack of Sayer- iartgladesh has the highest population density (more P.M. ville, Marie Kvedaras of than 1,300 people per square mile) of any nation. c-351 Pd, a/aa C-354 Pd. 5/22 High School Student's Juried Art Show" which was held Edison and Ruth Loibl of Garage Sale Services recently by the du Cret Riverdale had prize winning COMMUNITY SERVICE ^ Audrey L. Hull, President Garage Sale • 232 Byrd Avenue, Dan's Painting & Decorating In- School of the Arts in Plain- entries. Friday 23rd & Sat. 24th, 10 a.m.. 3 terior, ixterior. Free estimate, In- field, New Jersey. Other winniers were Patti CEROTOCA INDUSTRIIS, INC. p.m. sured. Call 889 6200. Armando of Mt. Olive High C-352 Pd. 5/22 TF One of the few major ex- hibitions for New Jersey high School. Shana Leader of f^ FOR CAREER DEViLOPMENT TONY'S TV Princeton Day School, Maria dl Our For Sale school students, the du Cret 1 132-6800 752-4016 Siege! of Rutgers Prep, Ann C[ROTOCA,PLUSMAIE )*/APOXIFORCE 25yrs. experience. TF School of the Arts provided 6,000 ITU Slim Line Air Condi- high school juniors and Marie Murphy of Union Training & AHSt^mcm Cenftr tioner, practically now. Used only Carpentry Work Done by ex" Catholic High School in ^11 P*irk Avt?nui- one season. Plugs into 11SZ seniors with the rare oppor- Seolrh Plains Nm |ur«y perlenced men. No job too big or Djlc lime Subject outlet, $150, • Pewter and brass too small. Free estimates tunity to displayed their work Scotch Plains and Smili Chess set • pieces in original 322-4181 TF and have it judged in a Sinha and Alan Black both of May Jlii 1-3 pni \og. Know Vour%eH wooden case with ornate brass J.P. Stevens High School in T-1 pm and gold. Italian made chess rTelp Wanted Edison. June ilh 1-3 pin U Rdc/rsliindinl Olhyri board. Original value $150. Will 7-9 pm sell for best offer over $75. Part-time ladies or men. Work Sue Granski, a student of from horns on new telephone pro- Sisterhood Piscataway High School lung 1Blh 1-3 pm At'ifir IO lale NOW 753-886S, After fl P.M. '• in your tot Wlndrose IS. 20, 22. 24 and 25 call collect 201-757-7677 Fool Trai.Vrobli- Salllioats donations to the meeting. AUTO PARTS CORP, Priced from S4695. Financing Torah Fund supports the Bring in this ad and save available Your Inspection of Motor *2.QO when registering the quality Wlndro«t sailboats training of rabbis, cantors, or re-registering. Is Invited Call or write lor free and Hebrew School teachers fNAPA) Vehicle color brochure and price list at the Jewish Theological Thursday, May 22 and Fri- Seminary in New York. It day, May 23 • MASH at Ter- Repairs rill Jr. High, 8:00 P.M. Sailor^iforki also maintains the Jewish 1632 East Second St. N.I.A.S.E •i»ii» m.raao Enpires JuneT^BBO Museum, located in Manhat- Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 CERTIFIID CRANFORD/CLARK - Oicelsa Prts. Church, Yacht Sales tan. Phono 322-4043 Norn. • Fri. 8-6 1689 Rarilin Rd,, Tuei. it 7:11 p.m. 1358 Burnet Ave, Friday, May 23 - Bandasia, SCOTCH PLAINS • First United Mild, ' Machine Shop 1754-10 E. Second St. Church, 1171 Terrtll Rd., Tnuts. at 7:00 Music and Art Show, Union, N.J. 07083 Mondly thru Fnflay 8 am 9 pm Scotch Plalns/322.7717 p.m. SPFH, 8:00 P.M. Saturday 8 am 5 pm N.J. Slate Reinspection WESTFIELD • American Legion Hill, 1001 '87-3040 Class I & 111 Station North Ave.. (corner ol Crossway PI.) Thurs. If a car Is moving at 55 miles an hour it will travel about Sunday 9 am.3 urn It 9:15 a.m. Saturday, May 24 - WESTFIELO . First Baptist Church, 170 56 feet before the average driver can shift his foot from Elm St., Thyis. at 7:15 p.m. accelerator to brake. Memorial Day Parade, begins from La Grande Park, Fanwood at 9:00 CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. A.M. HOME REPAIRS To facilitate this, a blank form is found below for your use. DOMESTIC APPLIANCE Sunday, May 25 . jr. Olym- Classified rate: 25c per word. Ads must be received in our of- pics Track and Field, SPFH OVERHEAD fice by Tuesday 5 P.M. Cancellations not accepted after REPAIR Field, 1:00 P.M. DOORS I Wednesday Noon. (Newspaper not responsible for mistakes •Quality work at reas, not corrected 24 hours after first insertion.) 889=5677 6S6-26:: rates Call B. Hahn CLIP OUT •All makes & models Friday, May 30 - Senior Night, HILLSIDE DOOR CO. & & air cond. for N.J. high school seniors, Radio Controlled Doors SEND TO: THE TIMES Call after 5 pm Great Adventure, Jackson, Repairs: Commercial N.J. & Rosldsntial I 1600 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 233-6412 or 499-7316 New Overhead Doors ol all Types ANYTIME - 789.1876 173 Tillotsen M., Fnwd. Olllce Saturday, May 31 • Scout I EXTERMINATING 1 2 Paper Drive, Shackamaxon School 5 6 YOUNG PAINT TERMITE CONTROL INC, Tuesday, June 3 - "Music & VARNISH CO. Free Estimates on the Green", Village I 10 11 12 9 Prinled Sptcilicaiioni Green, Scotch Plains, 8:00 South Ave. & Terrill Rd. Unfnarkea Cars P.M. Pesi Control 322-1666 13 14 15 18 Alt Work Done is V & FriA Specifications Monday, June 9 - Lee Headquarters for FOB SERVICICALL Trevino's clinic and exhibi- Muralo Paints 322 B2BB 17 18 19 20 tion, Ash Brook Golf Complete line of wallpapers Course, 1:00 P.M. INSURANCE (400 BOOKS) Mon-Sat 8 am • ,5.30 pm 21 22 23 24 HOME DECORATION STATE FARM 28 26 27 V.A, TREE MAINTENANCE

30 31 32 CARNEVALE TREE INSURANCE Specializing SPRAYING Interior-Exterior 889-1850 I Please place ad under classification of.. ROBERT DfWYNOAiRT Applications 141 SOUTH AVi, Number of weeks to run _— FANWOOD, N.J, 07023 Quality Work BUS.322-4373 Guaranteed R1S.233.B82B NAME (Please Print) "PHONE \ State Farm Mutual Painting And Automobile Insurance Co, Decoration TREE&SHRUB I ADDRESS Stats Farm Lift Insurance Co. Stite Farm Lilt & Casualty Co. 968-0467 CARE Home Olllces Bloomlngton, Illinois ar Now, more

UJ 1 LU a: full-service hours

Lobby, Drive-In and or Walk-Up facilities, *Check with your local branch office

Our Highland Park Office Is Open 7 Days a Week to Serve You! DAILY 8 to 6 You're our first THURSDAY 8 to 8 When we open our doors, we believe in SATURDAY 9 to 1 providing the full personal service that you .JTO, SUNDAY 10 to 2 should expect from your bank. Starting June 9 Other banks may claim they're open extra hours — when they really mean their machines are open for business. But not Franklin State. When our offices are open for the day — or the evening — someone will always be there to serve you! A number of our offices also have Franklin continuous lobby hours, and whenever you visit our lobby, you can meet with full-service professionals who are attentive to your every banking need, for checking, savings, loans — you name it! So come to Franklin State, your total banking center. We'll be happy to give you Offices Serving Somerset, Union, the full, personal service you want Middlesex and Monmouth Counties and deserve! (These expanded hours do not pertBin to our Keen, Millstone, East Windsor, Ocean and Freehold offices.) Franklin Stnie Bank Mornhpr