SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 19 NO. 22 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 9; 1977 20 CENTS f t Carnival" At H.S. Raiders To Seek State Baseball Title On Saturday Coach And Team Are Daily News Choices The Blue Raiders of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School are but a game away from the state championship for Group 4 (largest) high schools in the state. The championship game will be played on Satur- day, June 11 at Mercer County Park in Trenton, when the Raiders meet Piseataway. The Raiders qualified for the June 3. finals on Tuesday, June 7, when they topped Bergenfield, 3-2, Westfield had won two of the behind the fine pitching of Ed previous three games, but the Reilly. Reilly gave up three hits Raiders were ready this time, as en route to his tenth victory. The they won 2-1. Reilly was on the Raiders scored all their runs in mound for the SP-F team, and the first inning. turned in a superb performance, Scott Rodgers singled sharply giving up two hits in the full A "carnival" atmosphere will prevail at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High this weekend, as the seniors present to left, then Tim Laspe followed seven innings. the musical "Carnival" as their senior play. The chorus is in rehearsal above. See them in real life, carnival with a walk. Reilly then blasted a Wesifield scored first, but the costume, in the high school auditorium, June 10 and 11, at 8 pm. long homerun to give the Raiders came back, led by Raiders the lead. Bergenfield catalyst Mike D'Annunzio. scored two unearned runs to D'Annunzio fired up the ball Summer Experience Voters^ Choices make the score close. In the last club and the Raiders were on Local voters in Fanwood inning, the Raiders held a slim their way. Reilly opened the followed state trends in their one-run lead. Reilly rose to the inning with a triple and scored For Gifted Children selection of gubernatorial occasion by getting the last three on a single by Frank Carlino. "There are children who need something beyond crafts, ping pong, candidates for both Democratic outs by strikeouts. Carlino went to third on a single swimming — a recreational program for gifted and interested children, and Republican tickets, Even before their Tuesday by Henry Janssen and scored on that provides stimulation and awareness of the interrelatedness of arts choosing Republican Ray win, the Raiders were the choice a wild pick-off throw. and sciences," says Dr, Albert DeSousa. Dr. DeSousa, who is prin- Bateman and Democratic of the New York Daily News as Sochan and three members of cipal of Brunner elementary school and also serves on the Board of the incumbent Governor Brendan No. 1 team in the state. The the ball team — Reilly, local Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, is helping to formulate a new Byrne. However, in Scotch Daily News singled out the D'Annunzio and Rodgers — will and very exciting summer experience for these children. It will be Plains, where Tom Kean's Raiders and coach Jim Sochan be honored as guests of the Daily called Elementary Rennaissance School — a brand new concept in the headquarters is located just a for the honor, following the News for dinner and a game at Fanwood-Scotch Plains community. stone's throw from the team's defeat of Westfield on Yankee Stadium. The basics: Elementary Ren- —— ——__— — municipal building, tallies indicated a preference for Kean students will visit and observe. naissance School is designed for over Bateman. Scotch Plains It's the creations of our own Historians To Provide gifted and interested children, Dems chose Byrne. local children — and the fourth through sixth grades, and Kean edged out Bateman by children will try their own hands is sponsored by the YMCA, in less than 100 votes - 953 to 859. Battle Information at artistic creations. conjunction with the Union The two other Republicans Catholic High School summer The ecology of New Jersey. A panel of distinguished historians, including John Cunningham of appearing on the ballot for the New Jersey Historical Commission, will set the record straight school program. The program What is it? It's the problem of governor — Sarcone and will run for five weeks, and industrial development and eco- about the location and importance of The Battle of The Short Hills at Angus — tallied only 87 and 65, the History Symposium to be held here on June 14th. Sponsored by provide 60 hours of stimulating nomic need, competing with respectively. experience. farming and gardening for space the Scotch Plains American Revolution Bicentennial Committee, the Brendan Byrne was far and symposium will be held in "The Commons" of the Union County Is it school? Not really. Is it in this Garden State. Maybe a away the top choice of the camp? Not really. Then what is visit to a South Jersey food pro- Technical Institute, 1776 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains at 8 pm. it? It might best be called a slice- cessing plant will illustrate a Continued On Page 32 Presenting facts concerning the "Citizen Involvement as of-life experience. Each day is point. Maybe a visit to a manu- the battle will be two main Rebels, Tories and Victims of planned as an experience in facturing plant, or a discussion The Fanwood speakers: Frederic C, Detwiller, Plunder." He will use slides and tasting the fruits of science and with an expert in solid waste, Architectural Historian for the illustrations from his newly pub- the humanities. will hit home, Bicycle Rodeo Society for the Preservation of lished book on the battle: "War Some examples: the art of Rennaissance School will and Registration New England Antiquities and in the Countryside, June, New Jersey, What is it? It's a "force" students to use abilities scheduled for author of a recent book on the 1777." Mr. Swan will discuss the local sculptress, who'll show the to observe, abilities to organize June 11,1977 battle; and Harry Kels Swan, "Military Significance of the class her craft. It's an art thoughts, and abilities to express (Saturday) Curator and Historian for Battle of The Short Hills." A museum, and the Rennaissance Continued On Page 3 dalf Washington Crossing State period of questions and general Park. Mr. Swan is a descendant discussion will conclude the • IMIlMlllMMf 1M* Forest Road Park has been of Captain Jedediah Swan, Symposium, CANCELED leader of the local Revolutionary The Symposium is an event Calendar The Times Is militia. Once the assertions on for the general public, especially the battle have been verified by teachers, librarians and the I Thursday, June 9 — Bd. of Legal Paper •••• the two speakers, the panel of press, in an effort to communi- 1 Ed, Agenda Session, Adminis- distinguished historians will dis- cate to others and encourage j tration Building, 8 pm. For Plainfieid 1 Index cuss the significance of the bat- interest in the battle, military j Saturday, June 11 — Raider The Times was recently 1 CHIT CHAT 12 tle, as related to other Revolu- punch and samples of Aunt : Baseball Team, Mercer County selected by the Plainfieid City 1 CLASSIFIED ADS . 33 tionary events. The historians, Betsey Frazee Bread will be [ Park, Trenton, 4 pm, Council as official recipient of 1 EDITORIALS . . . 4 representing Union and Middle- served, as a sample of some of [Tuesday, June 14 — Battle S ENGAGEMENTS . 12 the legal advertising for the city I GOLDEN ACERS 9 sex Counties where the battle the fare to be available during I Symposium, U.C.T.I., 8 pm. of Plainfieid. Henceforth, legal i LEGALS 35 took place and Essex County, the Battle Commemorative j June 13-17 — Drop off dona- ads from Plainfieid will appear 1 REAL ESTATE 30 where the battle is often mis- Weekend on June 25.26 at the I lions for June 18 YMCA Auc- I SERVICES 35 placed, will be moderated by regularly within these pages. 5 SPORTS 21 Institute, when the Brigade of tion, "Everything Under the Editorial copy from Plainfieid : THEATRE REVIEW. 29 Robert Fridlington of Kean the American Revolution will I Sun," Marline Ave. Brown will also be a new addition to !YMCA , , , . 24 College, Union. encamp in 18th century style and I House, The Times weekly content. Mr. Detwiller will speak on stage a battle re-enactment. damage, and extending the no Math And Language DiFrancesco fault provisions to classifications Game Carnival Appointed To other than private passenger cars, Commission "1 am hopeful that our study Assemblyman Donald T. commission will be able to DiFrancesco, R-Union, Morris, develop feasible recommen- has been appointed to a special dations for submission to the legislative commission to study Legislature to address the state's New Jersey's "no fault" auto insurance crisis," DiFran- automobile insurance system. cesco said,

DiFrancesco, completing his "This is an area which affects first term in the Assembly, was millions of New Jerseyans and appointed to the eight-member which has imposed a severe commission by the Speaker of financial burden on many of the Assembly. them," he added. "Hopefully, The commission has excep- the commission and the tionally broad authority to study Legislature will move with all aspects of the "no fault" law dispatch to ease that burden." and how it has operated since its DiFrancesco, a resident of inception in 1971. Scotch Plains, is a practicing at- "I am particularly interested torney here. He also serves on RICAN in why, despite the no fault law, the Assembly Committee on insurance premiums have risen Banking and Insurance. LIGHT Michael Lahey, Douglas Bird and Tara Finney of the kindergarten dramatically, almost to the point class enjoy the Flannel Fun board at the Math and Language Carnival of being out of reach of many at School One. motorists," DiFrancesco said. Library RUM Mrs. Railing's second grade class at School One had a "fun" time "Moreover, one major in- Summer Hours creating and constructing original math and language arts games at PALO VIEJO surance carrier has left New Jer- Summer hours will be in effect their Math and Language Carnival this week. Various skills the sey, others have threatened to children had learned during the past school year were employed in at the Fanwood Memorial follow suit, and others have an- Library beginning June 13. The preparing games for the carnival. The children presented the carnival nounced they will write no new FULL $C35 for kindergarten, first and second graders and the parents of the library will be open Monday policies in the state," DiFran- through Thursday from 9:30am QUART students in mrs. Railing's class. All the children participated and were cesco said. awarded prizes which had also been made by the second graders. to 11:30am; 1:30pm to 5:00pm 5 Everyone was a winner. "Obviously, there is and 7:00pm to 9:00pm and something very wrong, indeed, Friday from 9:30am to 11:30am HALF GAL. $10.59 with the insurance program in and 1:30pm to 5:00pm. It will be Guillaume, Second Vice- New Jersey," the Republican closed on Saturday. League Elects President. Dottie Ballite, legislator added," and I am During the month of June, the Recording Secretary, Claire hopeful this study commission library will have on display 16 New President Nagy Corresponding Secretary, will be able to determine where maps prepared by the Environ- LIQUORS At a luncheon-meeting recen- Kay Duff, Treasurer. the flaws and faults lie." mental Commission of Fanwood LIQUORS • COLD BIER tly held at the Scotch Hill Coun- In a moving tribute by Ann DiFrancesco said the com- depicting the Natural Resource ICECUBES try Club, Mrs. Beverly Taylor Soriano to Mrs. Cameron, a mission is given the legislative Inventory of the Borough of was installed as the new lovely silver vase was presented HUNDREDS OF WINE SELECTIONS mandate to study the question of Fanwood. FROM AROUND THE WORLD President of the Fanwood- to her. "What kind of gift can open rating, unlimited medical Blue Star Shopping Center Scotch Plains Service League, be purchased for one who has expense coverage, extending no On September 6, the library Route 22, Watehung The League operates the Thrift done so much." Mrs, Cameron fault to automobile property will return to winter hours. 322-9385 Shop located at 1723 E. Second for two years as President of the Street, Scotch Plains. Mrs. Service League has shown Taylor brings to her new office, vitality, enthusiasm, always deep perception and a keen in- taking the time for problems sight to Thrift Shop affairs. with great understanding and Wf COME TO YOU Along with the officers this year compassion. To Mrs, Cameron, ; , - 29 she will co-ordinate all planning the Service League extends their 8548633 for the shop with emphasis on sincerest gratitude of thanks for strategic planning for the serving as our President. She future. She will also seek out- now assumes the position of side research and will investigate Past President and Advisor. WE COME TO YOU and establish new business ven- A joint board meeting will be tures in areas related to Thrift held at the home of Mrs. Taylor WHENEVER AND WHEREVER Shop business. She has held during June to discuss the future numerous positions in the Thrift plans of the Thrift Shop for the YOU WANT US TO! Shop. Last year she was co- coming year. • SAVES INCONVENIENCE & AGGRAVATION • CONSERVES VALUABLE TIME tr ~ ' manager of the Thrift Shop The Thrift Shop will close on along with Lois Beyert. These June 18 and will reopen in the • SAVES "PRICELESS" GAS UP TO BD% • CONSERVES PRECIOUS ENERGY two women spent many hours Fall on September 24, 1977. working together to produce a Remember our future depends smooth running operation of the • SAVES $, 1111 $, $, $, i, i vt * CONSERVES YOUR CAR'S LIFE on all the donations we receive store, and the results have been from our friends and neighbors Ail for the $ ,95 remarkable. in surrounding communities. To MBSTAMIRICANSFOBEIQN UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE of 29 CAB5S TRUCKS keep operating we "need you." Serving along with Mrs. Prici includes plugs, points, condenser and a complete diagnostic engine & emission Taylor will be Cena Pollitt, First Bring in your items or call 233- analysis & electronic tune-up, Vice-President, Maura 4016 and we will pick them up. PRESIDENT CARTER SAID: "We must conserve!! We simply must sive gas to survive and rid the air of POLLUTION'

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623-27 Park Ave,, Plalnfleld, NJ CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Continued From Page 1 cldentally, a growjng and enrich- be a time for quiet reflection fol- Award For Union Chapter ment experience sneaks in there, lowing lunch. No homework in Children.., too! Rennaissance School will this school... but there will be a I thoughts. The focus will be on stimulate individual interest and requirement that each partici- m the world around us. Since that H initiative, will promote self- pant keep a diary or log of the S world is the state of New Jersey, acceptance and concept develop- various activities. It's our bet the state will become the source ment, decision making and self- that this log will become one of a m for Rennaissance School. The management, all in an atmos- c child's most precious posses- z diversity of New Jersey can't be phere of wit and humor. Every sions, for it will be the key that beat. It provides opportunities day, whether the students are has opened the wonderful world m to canoe a Delaware River to "at home" at Union Catholic around him! enjoy great natural beauty; to High or off on a trip, there will climb a mountain or board a sea- going vessel in its harbor. New Jersey has some of the worst and STRICTLY PERSONAL FOR FATHER some of the best of the nation as a whole — ethnic variety and unusual foods, film-makers and philosophers, nursing homes and nurseries, authors and artists, architectural diversity and over-crowding, transporta- tion problems and beautiful arboretums and forests. Maureen Grazissa, fund raising chairperson for Cooley's Anemia In contrast to a day-camping Volunteers of N.J. presents award to Jasper DiBella, president of experience, where days are Scotch Plains-Fanwood UNICO. Looking on are Vincent Grazissa, routine and activities are and Mike Masi, president of Millburn-Short Hills chapter, Awards repeated, Rennaissance School's were presented to UNICO chapters for assistance in fund raising and day will be dictated by the study screening programs in the last year. of the moment. When the subject at hand so dictates, the Quality Art — scholars will be off, on the YMCA bus, to points north- Remember Dad with this Sterling Silver At The Sign Of The Rock south-east-west. When the split keyring with his initial on it; An enormous boulder in front of a home at 1161 Terrill Road, enrichment opportunities are The graduate will appreciate it too. Scotch Plains has been getting a great deal of publicity this year. The closer to home, "school" will be boulder has been "dressed" — as a huge pumpkin on Halloween, and at home. While specific daily $12.50 plus tax as an icy vision In mid-winter. The boulder is frivolous art of a sort. hours have been set, students Yard art, one might call it. should expect some measure of Inside the home, at 1161 Ter- flexibility, to allow for trips, rill, the art Is more serious. the-way places to find interesting guests, and visits. There, Feme Siner displays qual- people. "It takes lots of leg- It all sounds like a great deal ity art within her fascinating work," she says. There is always of fun, this summer world of contemporary home. Terrill Gal- a variety of art approaches In the fish food and food for thought, lery is the name of the studio. It special shows. Feme found one wharves and waffles, garbage combines the things most artist In a gallery in Phila- and gifts. It is fun ... but, coin- women dream of: a business, an delphia, another through a outlet for creativity, an activity, friend from the Manhattan art while also providing Mrs. Siner world. She has developed a net- with the opportunity to remain work of information. The Village Shoe Shop at home to meet the needs of teenaged children. While there is a permanent collection always on display, Sneakers by Terrill Gallery was a happy which can be seen by appoint- accident. The Siners, newly mar- ment year-round, Terrill Gallery ried, were looking for a home also features six shows, starring for themselves and Feme's teen- special artists, six times a year. aged children. The minute they This month, the show is called walked into the foyer of the "The Best of Three." unusual home, they nodded to an incredulous realtor, and were Included are Yoke Haru, owners within a very short originally from Osaka, Japan, period. They went to work on now from Philadelphia, and decorating and landscaping the creator of very modern abstracts. J.E. Capriano, an 425 PARK AViNUE Maittr Cftirgi house — which was interesting SCOTCH PLAINS, NIW JiRSiY Bankamarlca/0 but unfinished, both inside and artist who has exhibited at Phone 322-IS39 Unique Plus out. Today, lovely rock and numerous New York galleries, pebble borders, railroad tie and has created enormous edges, new shrubs and a graded murals in N.Y. Fire Department rear yard set the scene appro- Museum; St, Francis Hospital in SEE THE GRECO DIFFERENCE I priately for the home, It features Roslyn, N.Y.; the N.Y. City lots of grass, earthy shades of Marine Company 5; and the neutral, nubby fabrics on walls, N.Y. Burn Center, is repre- IN YOUR HOME THIS SPRING § oriental rugs, taupe broadloom, sented. and an uncluttered look. With the revolutionary Bane-Clene carpet cleaning 3 The June show is rounded out system, carpets § It was as the decorating was by a magnificent collection of • stay cleaner • last longer • cost less to maintain S underway that the idea for the truly beautiful nudes by Helen gallery came. "Why not?" was McCann — a Merit Scholarship This unique system uses warm (not hot) water vapor containing a S Mrs. Siner's immediate reaction graduate of Pratt Institute, and sudsless cleaning agent which is injected into tht carpet at |g to her husband's suggestion, She artist for national companies LOW PRESSURE so it doesn't wet carpet backing. Then loosened soil & cleaning agent are p had some exposure to art — as a including U.S. Rubber, J,C. extracted at HIGH VELOCITY letting the carpet dry faster with no soapy, sticky residue, S Penney, and Garbe Co, volunteer for Brandywine River • only professional heavy duty equipment used p Museum in Chadd's Ford, Pa. • no dangerous stored fuels B — the Andrew Wyeth art center During the special shows, — and as a coordinator of semi- works are- exhibited from 1 to 5 • no foam, harsh brushes or abrasive chemicals M nars for an arts and crafts dis- pm, Tuesday through Sunday, • we do not hook up to your water lines JH. tributor. In addition, Feme and or by appointment. The visitor is "Not a miracle — just a good cleaning system her brother had presented their invited to roam and enjoy him- mother with art materials when self, Mrs, Siner is at hand to pro- they were teenagers, mom went vide information or help if Satisfaction Warranteed or your money returned in full. on to an art career of her own, requested, but feels that enjoy- and has been a source of inspira- ment of art is a very private tion and motivation to her thing, and therefore allows daughter, guests this pleasure. "I'm doing exactly what I Fine quality artists are show- enjoy doing, I have no further ing at Terrill Gallery — but they goals for the future, since I've GRECO STEAM CARKT CLEANING CO. are not local, Mrs, Siner finds been able to combine my family, that there are already numerous my love, and my art." She's 125 Elm Street, Westfield outlets for the work of topnotch anxious for the community to area artists, and therefore there share her art exhibits. "I love would be little reason to draw fine art, and I see our gallery as a 233-2130 people to the Terrill Gallery if plus for the Scotch Plains area. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES local artists were featured there, Any cultural addition is a com- BANKAMERICARD 'oo. Instead, she combs out-of. munity asset," she says. Norman N.Greco, Jr. (GIVE APPRQXIMA TE ROOM SIZES) Guest Editorial Congressman In Our Opinion... Educating Floodwatchers 4 MATT RINALDO J 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JIRSIY H Yea, Teams! by Eva Finkel Secretary, Committee of Concerned "Sis, boom, bah," and "Yea, team," have been the headlines emanating from Scotch Plains-Fanwood over Citizens, Inc. High speed Northeast Corridor train services are the past couple of months. Generally, these headlines, The Committee of Concerned Citizens, Inc. of Scotch scheduled to begin operating between Washington and which have been found in New York daily newspapers as Plains is still very active in matters concerning flooding Boston within five years. Z well as our local dailies and weeklies, have been in refer- and its related problems. But there are increasing prospects that the project will ence to the cheerleading controversies which have The rainy season is upon us once again and Cedar- be sidetracked unless a way is found to eliminate the marked this spring at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High brook one of several in Scotch Plains, is still posing the projected financial burden from taxpayers in New Jer- School, same serious threats of flooding, pollution and sey and in other states through which the crack 120-mile- Meanwhile, as the controversy boiled, the athletes for increasing erosion of its embankments. an-hour trains will pass. whom the cheerleaders could well cheer, have been The fact that Park Ave. Junior High School and Under provisions of the Northeast Corridor plan, SO making some really noteworthy gains. This is a spring Elementary School One are situated directly next to per cent of the cost of fencing the high speed railroad when the Scotch Plains-Fanwood community can point Cedarbrook and scores of school-children are traffick- tracks and 50 per cent of the cost of necessary station with pride to its athletes. ing daily back and forth through brook, have made the improvements must be paid by the states involved. Let's check the roster. In the forefront is "Skeets," erosion of its embankments so serious, that it is only a our track star whose name is in every headline every matter of time, when we will see the collapse of several That would hit New Jersey with a $23.6 million bill- Monday morning. People talk Olympics svhen they talk of the big trees along embankment. $6.1 million for fencing and $17.5 million for station Skeets. He's setting the track world on fire. Meanwhile, After a visit and talk to School One principal, Mr. improvements. they talk of very similar promise over at the Fanwood- Cerasa, 6th grade teacher Mr. Weinstock came up with a In contrast, costs for neighboring New York State Scotch Plains YMCA, where 12-year old Judy Denizo is constructive, positive program, involving his class would be around $5 million, while Pennsylvania and being primed for the most intensive kind of gymnastics directly in a Cedarbrook study and project. Delaware would each contribute $ 11 million. competition. Judy's coach, Ted Brown, will clear special Two members of our Committee, who know the Apart from the disparities involved, such burdensome training times for her — and her record and abilities problems of Cedarbrook intimately, were invited into costs create a situation in which a few states are indicate another potential Olympian If all goes well. the classroom to share their knowledge and to help the penalized-some more severely than others-in the Just two short weeks ago, a local girls' Recreation school-children understand the seriousness of these development of a transportation service designed to Commission basketball team walked off with the problems. Facts, flood-maps and other documents were benefit the entire eastern seaboard. National AAU championships. Can't beat that for a presented and discussed, and by this direct approach The situation is not only inequitable but poses the record! The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High baseball team and involvement, we hope something positive and con- threat of resistance at the state level, with a consequent seeks the state title this Saturday in Trenton, after a struetive will result for the good of the community. derailing of vital rail service improvement plans. season and a lineup which would set any coach's heart to We hereby also commend the cooperation of School In order to remedy this situation, I am sponsoring pounding. The team and coach are No. One by One, its principal, and in particular 6th grade teacher, legislation in Congress to provide full federal funding standards of the N. Y. Daily News (and the Scotch Plains mr, Weinstock. We hope to make this project a con- for the corridor plan. Times, too). On the tennis scene, varsity tennis coach tinuous one through the following years! Since it is a federal project, designed as part of a George Esposito reported his very best season to date, Letters ,,. national rail system, it is only right that costs are met and a team of depth and ability. with federal funds. All these records and accolades come on top of the On Saturday, May 21, the town claims to be Fencing costs cannot be avoided. Such work is essen- 1976 spring, when the Raider golf team took the state 1977 the sophomore class unable to "afford" shirts. tial to the safe operation of 120-mile-an-hour trains. A golf title, left for a class trip to Great The cost per team would be roaming gang of children crossing or playing on the They're proud days for athletes — girls, boys, varsity, Adventure. The trip was a approximately $45.00. All tracks could lose their lives or cause a derailment. recreation — and point to some very good Physical great success. Starting from teams In the tournament, Ensuring safe express rail operations should not, Education programs, coaches, and community 7:30 am and ending at except Scotch Plains, will be however, be an expense to be borne by the local tax- programs. 11:00 pm. All students and in uniform. It is difficult to payers. chaperons, all 134 of them, understand how this town Station improvements, including the construction of could not stop talking cannot afford such a extended parking areas and improved access roads, are about the great time they meager amount. 1 feel also an essential requirement if the corridor trains are to had. embarrassment for the girls attract the volume of passengers needed to make the Letters to the Editor We the sophomore class and for Scotch Plains operation a financial success. would like to express our because of the lack of sup- This expenditure should not be imposed on the sincere gratitude to our port for its children. It is citizens of New Jersey. To the Editor; Through the thorough chaperons, Mr. Volpe, Ms. not the shirts but what they The growing danger that existing funding proposals We would just like to organization of the Weiler, Mrs. Kromphold, represent that is important. will create controversy and delay the entire project has take a moment to give our program and the dedication and Mr. Multer for without It is shocking to discover already been seen in Maryland where the state Secretary commendation to all the of Miss Pan, Mrs. Swarts them being considerate that in the total budget of of Transportation has registered a warning and protest teachers associated with the and their associates, Scotch enough to volunteer their more than $17,000,000.00, with Department of Transportation Secretary Brock Pre-Kindergarten Title I Plains-Fanwood will be time we would have been less than S200.000.00 is Adams. program in Scotch Plains- giving their youth an out- unable to go. spent for recreation, I The Maryland official has told Adams: "Given the Fanwood. It has been a real standing foundation on The students of the class would encourage the people Department's present revenues, there is absolutely no job watching the growth of which to build their educa- of *79 are determined and of Scotch Plains to contact way we could even partially fund the non-federal match mind and character in our 4 tion. dedicated, working in the the recreation commission in the foreseeable future without eliminating some other year olds. cause of uplifting their Signed, and the town council to vital highway, port, airport, rail or transit project from In particular, our highest class, thus helping to make All the Happy Parents make their voices heard our consolidated transportation program. praise to Miss Catherine of Pre-K Title I the class of '79- one of the concerning this matter. "We are very interested in seeing the Northeast Pan and Mrs, Hope Swarts, greatest, if not the greatest, Yours truly, Corridor project become a reality. It is, without both of whom contributed class to ever come through Gerald Weissman question, the best long-term solution to the enormous far more time and effort Dear Editor; the high school. transportation problem in the sprawling northeastern than the program ever We are always hearing or With such dedicated peo- Dear Editor: megalopolis. But I firmly believe the project will be required. The weekly letter reading of all the negative pie, the sophomore class I plan to edit and publish doomed unless we can develop alternatives to the which was sent to the par- things which come from or produces products such as a a free monthly newsletter present funding dilemma." ents enabled us to coordi- are affiliated with the sophomore scrapbook for Scotch Plains-Fanwood for the physically handi- The same can also be said of New Jersey. And that's nate our efforts with theirs. our future class reunions, capped in New Jersey, writ- The results were better com- High School. But the public successful bake sales, why I'm fighting in Congress to get full federal funding seldom hears or reads about ten by disabled persons. for the project. munications between dances, and many more This idea was born after teacher and child and better the good which comes from activities. Express trains speeding between Washington and New and is affiliated with the being involved for the past communications between The class of '79 still have York in 2 hours and 40 minutes and between New York high school. five years with my son who and Boston in 3 hours and 40 minutes will be a welcome parents and child. two more years to grow is rehabilitating from a car constructively with many move forward in transportation. New Jerseyans would accident. His recovery from have access to the high speed trains at the Newark, spectacular leaders coming a coma and brain damage from the class, aiding the Metropark and Trenton stations, and would undoub- appears in my book, David, tedly make good use of the improved rail service. sophomores in reaching published by Prentice-Hall, But since the service is being provided as part of a THETIMES their goal. And what is that Inc. goal? Simply to have a class national rail system, there can be no justification for DONALD A, FOSTER Editor & Publisher I need physically handi- imposing fencing and station improvement costs only on JOANMONAHAN in which our community Associate Editor capped persons who can states through which the crack trains will pass ROBERT LOROW Art Director can stand proud. write, type, telephone, VALERIE GINTHER Art Thank you, research, do art work, whose generous contribu- the members of the Golden JANICE ROSE Gary S. Nash, Production address, sort or just want to tions made the June 2nd Age Program could not ELLAOLDERSHAW Production Sophomore president become involved. If inter- MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager ested write; Dorothy Land- management BARBARA RUCCIANO A special thanks also goes Circulation Manager vater, 77 Holly Glen Lane of Gino's on Rt. 22 in No. MARK D. LOWYNS To the Editor: to the Scotch Plains Junior Advertising Sales South, Berkeley Heights, Plainfield was responsible KATHYKENNEDY I have been coaching in Woman's Club members Advertising Sales NJ 07922. for the donation of the the girls recreation league who organized the picnic Published Weekly by Sincerely, hamburgers, rolls, and for the past four years; the and served the food to the Dorothy Landvater condiments, Mr. Amberg at FOSTER PUBLICATIONS last three as coach for All- seniors. The success of the Hershey's Deiicatessan stars as well. At the end of picnic is due to the coopera- 1600 East Second St (P.O. Box 368) donated two cases of soda each regular season there is tion of our community Scotch Plains, N. J, 07076 Telephone 322-5266 And Bert's Fruit Stand on organizations and busi- a Union County tourna- Dear Editor: South Ave, in Fanwood Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $7 Per Year nesses. ment. In the past, the teams On behalf of the Golden offered a discount on the at Scotch Plains, N.J in New jersey Sincerely, representing Scotch Plains Age Program in Scotch purchase of the fruits for Out of State S8 Janet M. Ryan were sent with shirts pro- Plains, I would like to • he salad. Without these Payable in Advance Senior Citizen Leader vided by the town. This year thank those businessmen contributions, the picnic for 5,P. Rec. Comm. Sub Junior Club Attends Wodjenski "CUSTOM BUILT" H Atlantic City Convention To Speak X m Scotch Plains Mayor Anne B. H Wodjenski will be the guest speaker at the June 14, 1977 i meeting of the Scotch Plains- c Fanwood Exchange Club. Her topic for discussion will be m "What is happening in Scotch Plains?" Mayor Wodjenski, who has lived in Scotch Plains more than ten years, was elected to the Township Council in November, 1974. and became Mayor on January 1, 1977. She also serves as secretary for the Union County Municipal Ad- visory Committee in addition to her responsibilities as housewife and mother. Three bedrooms; 2 baths; 21" living room w/fireplace; 17' Seated with the Pacemaker Award are (left to right) Patricia Sidun, master bedroom suite with its own bath; family dining Advisor; Gerry Knoplc, President, Sub Junior "Pacemaker" Club; School Pictures room + kitchen with dining area; 16" enclosed porch; 2 car and Mariea Labasi, Advisor. tandem garage. New furnace with power humidifier, roof At S,P. Library and gutters. Plaster walls — heavy insulation — many "Lights, Camera, Action .., Take One, Scene One" — "Hooray Old school pictures will be on extras. Conveniently located in Fanwood. A great offer at For Hollywood," was the theme for the 50th NJSFWC Junior Mem- display this month at the Scotch $58,900. bership Department in Atlantic City, May 13-15, 1977. Present were Plains Public Library. Stop in the Scotch Plains Sub Juniors to participate in business meetings, and see if you can identify your IVBS: Betty S. Dixon 232-5538 elections and the annual awards presentations. old classmates. Remember the William Herring 889-4712 Miss Gerry Knopic, 2083 Algonquin Drive, Scotch Plains, President last Senior trip to Washington, Mauries Duffy 889-75B3 of the Scotch Plains Sub Junior Woman's Club, accepted State honor D.C.? The unbeaten and un- RuthC.Tate 233-3658 awards in all areas of Sub Junior involvement: Environment, 1st place. scored-on football team of Membership, 1st place; Fine Arts, 1st place; Public Affairs, 2nd place; 1929? The first class to graduate from School 1 ? Braille, 3rd place; and Social Services, 3rd place. The club also Members: Westfield Jieard of Realtors received the highest state Sub honor award of •'Pacemaker" designat- These pictures were loaned to ianierael Boord el Realtors Plainfield MJ.S. ing them as one of two "Best Sub Junior Clubs" in the state of New the Library by Carolyn Corriel, Jersey. Mrs. Anthony Yannarelli, State Sub Junior Chairman of the Gloria DePaul, Beverly Meser- Junior Membership Department, presented Miss Knopic with the ve, Helen Wasilition, Firman PETERSOH-RmGLE HcEncv highly sought-after honor, Arrowsmlth, Alex DiPace, Paul CaM Tuzo, and Robert Rau. Our The Sub Junior Club is sponsored yearly by the Scotch Plains Realtor' Junior Woman's Club, Inc. and Is comprised of girls ages 15-18 years thanks to all of these kind 3SO MIIK AVI. •• SCOTCH PL AIMS old from Scotch Plains or Fanwood. The civic club works with the people. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS community jn areas such as nursing homes, day care centers, Lyons Veterans Hospitals, and assists other civic clubs in addition to the Scotch Plains Junior Club. The Sub members are accompanied to Outfitters For Wilderness Adventure & Fun work areas and advised by two members in the fields of parliamentary procedure, state federation, social and business responsibilities and charity investigation. Advisors to the "Pacemaker Club" this year Ski, Backpack & Mountain Gear For The Family were Mrs. Mariea Labasi (Philip) and Mrs. Patricia Sidun (William Jr.) who have been members of the Junior Woman's Club for fivean d Service, Supplies, Equipment, Repairs & Rentals seven years respectively. hill/ $ trail/ Any girls Interested in joining the club can pick up applications K I HIKE ( i 'MM 93 Brant Ave,.Clark from any Sub member. Any girl who will be in high school next year (AtG.S, Pkwy. Interchange 135) may join. This includes Mount Saint Mary's and Union Catholic. They meet on the second Wednesday of each month in the Community 574-1240 Room of the Franklin State Bank across the street from Friendlies. SPECIAL NOTICE from Hanover Furniture & Sleep Center Rt. 22, Green Brook, N. J. 752-2633

Wo have been faced with a dilemma! For ten years at this location, we have sold only QUALITY furniture at the lowest prices possible. Now our rental has been tripled. Can we continue to give you quality, price & service under these circumstances? We refuse to lower our quality or raise our prices, Reluctantly, therefore, we must say "good bye" to Green Brook on Sept. 30th.

Until that time however, we must continue to accept truckloads of living, dining & bedroom sets, contracted for before we received notice of our rent increase. The same is true of our bedding suppliers: Serta, Simmons, Sealy and other top manufacturers. This is your chance to grab a bargain! Our prices will be cut to the bone. We must sell our huge inventory quickly. We are closing this store only. We are not going out of business. Therefore, our reliability and service will still be available to you after your purchases. To our old customers we say "Thank You" for your loyalty. To old and new we hope to continue our relationships at our nearest branch store. LaGrande School, represented DISTlSCriVE A "Monumental" Quilt Project by Mary Lou KeU'her. did the crsnni PICTURE FRAMING train station. The MUMC Boo«.ici» >ind the Daughters of ihe Hrm>;i Umpire. [lie Learning Di^ibil'tic-. Association and College Club, FansHood senior Ionian's Club FRAME SHOP and the \ariou* churdigroups — they'\e all lent a hand. Ginm ^ORIGINAL .WATER • SIGNED LIMITED Funk masterminded the total oijtS COLORS EDITIONS design. 475 PARK AVENU1 "There Is An Art To Where will the quilt repose, SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing eventually? E%en tlut facet of Corner Wastfield Ave, 322-8244 the quilt development is a fascinating consideration. The quilt will help fund a monument, which will mark forever The A GOOD MOVE Battle of The Short Hills, fought here in summer of 1777, Raffle tickets may be purchased at the 0 FOR YOU Scotch Plains Book Store or Beautiful Things Factory. Pro- i AND LADY LESLIE ceeds from the raffle go toward the monument and its dedica- Yes, Lady Leslie is moving, to tion. Thus, masons and needle- 403A Park Ave,, Scotch Plains women alike combine forces in a significant remembrance of our (formerly The Clock Gallery). past, On or about July 5th, we will Fanwood Lions IE be ready to serve you better A handmade quilt is always a very special thing, for it represents a than ever before, lot of caring, a lot of creativity, a lot of needlework skill. In the case of Presents the bicentennial quilt of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood community, it Come help us celebrate! represents far more. It represents a history-in-fabric, so to speak, for Scholarship the small squares so carefully worked by the talented tell our story At the June meeting of the A good move for you and for Lady Leslie, through the years. Fanwood Lions' Club, Mark Zyla, son of Mrs. John Zyla, of The magnificent needlework 2397 Westfield Avenue, Scotch SALE 20% to 50 ?o OFF history has been on display at embroidered bricks on its exter- Plains, was presented with a the Scotch Plains library, and is ior. The Willow Grove Church, scholarship, Mark intends to go all merchandise from our regular now at the Municipal Building, First Methodist Church and the to Seton Hall and major in Ac- spring & summer stock Raffle tickets are being sold on old Grand Street YMCA, which counting. He is presently a the quilt. On June 25 and 26 once served local scholars as a Senior at Scotch Plains- weekend, as the community schoolhouse, are all represented. FamvQod High School and is gathers to dedicate a monument Head Cadet of the Cadet Corps to The Battle of The Short Hills, School One and the Slocum of the Scotch Plains Rescue fought here on June 25 and 26 House, which was Fanwood's Squad. He is on the honor roll at back in 1777, the lucky name of hotel and housed Fanny herself, school and is employed at Fred's the raffle winner will be drawn. are quilt squares. So is the Deli, Victorian old railroad station What's our history, as these which is the Community House needle-historians see us? It is today. Aunt Betsy gives her diverse. We're represented by a bread — "in fear, not in love," HERSHEY'S BANQUET ROOM particularly beautiful square — to Cornwallis, in a square, Caterers & Delicatessen showing appliqued ice-skaiers, and a little girl enjoys the free ice Available for All Types of Occasions with their runners done in silver cream handout which used to be (Accommodations 25 to 85) threads, skating on Seeley's an annual school tradition, in Pond. We step back in history, another square. in many of the squares. Back to the days of cows grazing on the Obviously, the quilt will grace village green, for one square, of a bed, a wall, or any spot in a sheep gathered on a Famvood home magnificently. It's beauti- meadow for another. Indians ful to look at. More important, repose under the stately however, is its significance his- Fanwood Oak in another square torically, for not only do the — complete with papoose, bra%e squares tell our tale, but they and squasv. have been fashioned appro- priately by the many community groups which enrich community Our elderly buildings are life, Elizabeth Becker Dinkel represented. There's Terry's fashioned the Baptist Church, • Retirement Dinners • Weddings • Showers • Hot & Cold Buffets Farm and the Corner Tavern, while Marge Elliott, Irene Bowling Banquets • After Funeral Gatherings • Cold Buffets • Dinners which stands today as Stage Hallon and Mary Cherrington House Inn. The Baker House represented the Historical "Off Premises Catering Available" and the Cannonball H*ouse are Society in creating the Cannon- represented, as are many of our ball House square. Two "Y" All Types of Party Platters churches. One particularly gals — Jackie Ostberg and lovely square shows the beauti- Marilyn Frankenback — created Let us help you prepare tor your next occasion ful Scotch Plains Baptist the columns, steps and walls of Church, with carefully the Grand Street Y, svhile Call 322-1899 Ask for Bob

Robert AmBirg. Ownir-Opiritor Since 1956 DELICATESSEN Hours; 8 A.M. to 7 P.M 1800 E. Second St., Scotch Plains "Lt. BLUE Support your local Lions Club Cooking on Premises

^SSL/ME you HAVE A PLAN, M/55 ihJNUBNDO AhJO AS L% BLUE BLUE. SINCE r S£SM TO LOTS OF LUCK, WE HEAR. A AlTBFtmTlVB WORD IS TAK1A/& PL A C 3ur TO PARTICIPATE OUT ALREADY IN THfS CHARADE,,* THAT YOU ST/LL KNEW MS YOU IW SAfJ DJOA/1 T HAVE TO KILL HIM!, ... .Y£S I! r . I'LL DROP rr AT THE USUAL PLACE SUMMER EDUCATION THROUGH COMMUNITY COOPERATION JUNE 27 - JULY 29,1977 UNION CATHOLIC BOYS SUMMER SCHOOL — State Approved — IN CONJUNCTION WITH i FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA A variety of courses are offered which give students thLiARNINe opportunity to Grevie CENTERw previously :take U.Cn .wis BOYh to raisSe thHIGe gradHe the SCHOOy received durinL g the regular school year. A 120 hour program (5 hours per subjects or to take new courses for advanced credit, A small ratio of studentsto-taachers contributes day) is offered to students who wish to take an advanced subject for four hour credit. greatly to the success and enjoyment of the Summer School Program, while a concentrated effort All courses are offered for five weeks unless otherwise indicated. Students who -attend school I during a two and ons half or five hour daily period provides an excellent opportunity for successful other than Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools or Union Catholic High School should secure achievement for students. permission in advance from their principal to receive full credit. The student's guidance counselor Students who have failed a subject in the regular school year can review the work for five weeks must approve the course for students within the school district. during the Summer School, and, if a satisfactory grade is earned, receive full credit toward gradua- If a student registers by mail, no further notice will be sent unless a course is withdrawn due to tion. The enrichment courses offered in the Summer Program can aid students in personal develop- insufficient enrollment. Students should report to the boys' side of Union Catholic High School for ment and help them keep pace in a changing contemporary world. room assignments and instructions on June 27th at 7:45 am. A 60 hour program (2% hours per day) is offered to students who wish to repeat a subject, or who ADVANCED AND REVIEW COURSES FOR CREDIT Tuition for a 2Vz hr. review course Is $95 and for a 5 hr, advanced course Is $190, ENGLISH SPANISH FRENCH These courses commence at 8:00 am. Additional classes listed below may be offered BIOLOGY PHYSICS CHEMISTRY at different time periods for review if needed. ALGEBRA GEOMETRY TRIGONOMETRY MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS U.S. HISTORY ENRICHMENT COURSES ART WORKSHOP BASIC MATHEMATICS BASIC READING CONSUMER ECONOMICS Designed to Instruct students in design SKILLS Provides an expansion of study skills, Prepares the high school student to and sketching skills. Grades 4 thru 6, 8 Improves skills in arithmetic, measure- enrichment of vocabulary, and compre- make intelligent buying decisions. 8 am • am - 10:35 am. Junior & Senior High ment, formula and problem solving, hensive skills of speed and accuracy. 10:35 am. Schools students. 10:45 am -1:20 pm, This course Is designed to meet the statistics and date interpretations. needs of three groups: Grades 4 thru 8, Grades 4 thru 8 and Grades 7 thru 9, 8 Junior High Level & Senior High Level. GENERAL ECOLOGY SPEED READING am -10:36 am. 8 am-10:35 am. This course is designed for students Gives a first-hand look at wild life in sur> who wish to increase speed of compre- CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH rounding areas including classwork, hension, improving memory, and A HISTORY OF THE field trips, discussions and laboratory efficient thinking and study strategies. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH work, A three-week program (June 27- Also involved is the development of flex- Courses expose students through listen- AMERICAN FILM July IB) for 2Va hours per day. Grades 4 ible reading rates and dynamic ing and speaking to the basic sounds Examines the history of film in America thru 6.8:00 am • 10:35 am. skimming and speed reading. Junior & and vocabulary of the language and from its beginnings with Thomas senior high school students, 8 am - culture of the people who speak it. Edison, to the current state. Structure 10:35 am. Grades 4 thru 6.8:00 am -10:35 am, Includes screening of feature films, DEVELOPMENTAL READING shorts, clips and documentaries on film Offered for students who wish to im- making, lectures and discussions. prove reading/study skills. Concentra- LEARNING DEVELOPMENT FOR THE Grades 9-12.8 am • 10:35 am. tion is on development of effective com- prehension strategies, Improved con- PERCEPTUALLY IMPAIRED STUDENT centration/memory as well as develop- An individualized program of study for students with identified learning disabilities CREATIVE WRITING ment of efficient thinking, studying and who have been previously classified as Perceptually Impaired based upon the Allows students to express themselves reading habits and strategies. Indivi- diagnosed needs of each student. Students will be grouped by grade. in writing such stylistic types as short dualized depending on students' needs. Grades 1.2-3 10:45 AM-1:20 PM Perceptual training, reading through stories, poetry, and drama. Grade 6 & up. Juniors 4 senior high students. 8:00 am - language experience, math computational 10:45 am-1:20 pm, 10:45 am. skills. Grades 4-6-6 10:45 AM -1-20 PM Reading through language experience, DRIVER EDUCATION June27.July11 8:30am-11:30am organizational skills through written ex- pression, math concepts and problem Students must be 16 years of age as of June 27,1977. Course includes 30 hours of solving. classroom Instruction and 8 hours behind the wheel. Each student will be personally scheduled for behind the wheel instruction beginning July 11. Tuition includes Grades7-8-9 800AM-10:35AM Developmental reading, organizational student permit and textbook. Fee for behind the wheel instruction only Is $100. skills through written expression, math Student must provide proof of satisfactory completion of 30 hours of classroom computation and problem solving. Instruction. BASIC ENGLISH SKILLS Designed to Instruct students in spelling, vocabulary, punctuation, sentence S.A.T. PREPARATION PROGRAM structure, and basic writing skills. Grades 4 thru 6, and grades 7 thru 9.8:00 • 10:35 am Prepares high school students to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test. 8:00 • 10:35 am.

ELEMENTARY RENAISSANCE SCHOOL Offered for the gifted and interested student In grades 4 thru 6, Each day is planned dents' awareness of the divergence jnd commonalities that serve as the basis for as an experience In examlng the contributions of science and the humanities — creative study and experimentation. Time may vary depending upon scheduled trips. from fish food to food for thought. The purpose of the program Is to expand stu- Fee includes materials and trips.

TUITION RATiS UNION CATHOLIC BOY'S — YMCA SUMMER SCHOOL — 1977 ENRICHMENT AND REVIEW COURSES., $ 95.00 PRELIMINARY REGISTRATION APPLICATION ADVANCED CREDIT COURSES 190.00 DRIVER EDUCATION 145,00 1. PROGRAM FOR THE GIFTED 120,00 Course Tftle Hours Course Title Hours GENERAL ECOLOGY 80.00 PEES: ALL REGISTRATIONS MUST BE AGCQMPANIIP BY A $2.00 REGISTRATION FfiE WHICH IS NOT REFUNDABLE. ALL Telephone LABORATORY COURSES HAVE AN ADDITIONAL $5,00 BREAK- Last Name First AGE PEE. ADVANCED REGISTRATION MAY BE Address Town State Zip COMPLETED BY MAILING THE REGISTRATION FORM NO LATER THAN JUNE 17,1977. Student's Birthdate(mo./day/yr,) Grade Age Parent's last & first name REGISTRATION: Saturday, June 11. 9 am • 12 noon. Union Catholic Boys' High School. Thursday, June 23, 7 • 9 pm. Union Catholic Boys' Regular School Attended Principal or Guidance Counselor Approved If credit courses Date High School.

TUITION PAYMENT & REGISTRATION ENCLOSED: S. =___^^__ Please make checks payable to: FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS SUMMER SCHOOL Mail to: Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA YMCA SUMMERTIME PROGRAMS Grand Street & Union Avenue Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 SOCCER 322.7600 GYMNASTIC CLINIC . SUMMER FUN CLUB CALL 322-7600 OR VISIT US AT HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE . CAMP WEETO-WEWAMCHU GRAND ST. & UNION AVE. OR 1340 MARTINE AVE, Large Paintings Hung At SPFHS JUNIOR F1RI MARSHAL

U This spring the students in an X art composition class at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School have been working in groups to produce large paintings for the u bulletin boards in the halls. The z class is an investigation in 2- Dimensional design and the bright and imaginative visual statements will be in place for the start of school in the fall, SPRING 1S77

Karen Crofton, Michelle Ehrich and Joanne Craisser chose a nostalgic theme in depicting the favorite toys of childhood which must be left behind as they move toward maturity. The four seasons is the subject choses by Janice Orzechowski, Maria Proudfoot, Don Thomas and Patti Valentine, A beautiful harbor scene at sunset was painted by Arlene Lucey, Chris Voll and Jerome Neal, For their project, Laura Cook, Beth MacFarlane, Jerome Jones and Linda Fink chose a subway scene complete with graffitti and the characters of the underground. Additional paintings to be completed by the end of the school year include a huge hero sandwich; a three- dimensional jungle scene complete with animals, tropical flosvers and trees; and a beach scene.

Jr. Fire It's Springtime! Get that trash outside so fire has no place to hide. Marshall Program GET READY FOR SPRING CLEAN-UP! The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Independent Insurance Agents What do wi do for spring clean-up? thing. Some of these dangerous liquids are called naptha, gaso- have embarked on the Spring line and benzene. phase of the Junior Fire Mar- We get rid of all the ]unk that has piled up around the house during the long winter. Things like newspapers, cans of dried-up Remind them, too, that if they are painting inside the house they shall Program, paint, rags and cleaners that aren't used any more take up lots of should open the windows and let plenty of fresh air Inside. space — and they can cause fires, too. Ask Mom or Dad to help you get rid of them. Be sure paint rags are kept in tightly-closed metal containers, and Literature is being distributed that paint cans are hammered shut when they are not being used. to all students in kindergarten If the attic is filled with old clothes that are too small, give them away to people who don't have enough to wear. You will be A good Junior Fire Marshall will remember something else that's through 3rd grades in all schools making your home fire-safe, and you'll be helping other people, very important. Be sure the windows aren't painted shut! Some- emphasizing the need for Spring too. times that happens — and you want to be sure you could open any window to escape in case of fire. Clean-Up to eliminate potential Remind Mom and Dad that they should not use very flammable liquids, things which can burst into flames easily, to clean any. With millions of Junior Fire Marshals cleaning up all over the fire hazards. The literature con- country, think of how many fires we can keep from happening! sists of a news folder plus cer- tificates to be awarded by the various teachers. ANOTHER PUiLIC SERVICE PROVIDED BY YOUR SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AQENTS The Insurance Agents Association requests that all parents cooperate with their Peterson-Ringle Agency H.GIayFriedriehs J.A. Brown Agency Pugllsi-Venezia Agency 350 Park Avenue 256 South Avenue 322 Park Avenue 1827 East Second Street children when they suggest Scotch Plains, N,J, Fanwood, N,J, Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains, N.J, various ways to clean up poten- 322.5800 322.7700 322-6800 322-8150 tial fire hazards. This is another public service provided by your Scotch Plains- Fanwood Independent Insuran- L.H. & H./Watchung Agency Edward C. Evans Agency Miller Agency KMV Associates, Inc. Richard J. Carlson Agency 451 Park Avenue 1829 Front Street 1326 Terrlll Road 365 Park Avenue 625 Westf ield Avenue Scotch Plains, N.J. ce Agents. Scotch Plains, N,J, Scotch Plains, N,J Scotch Plains, N.J, ilizabeth, N.J, 322-5602 322-4614 322-8455 322-1700 289-3300

Oh what would the, woodland cmaturas ly they could speak/ Art Scholarship Awarded

There may be some senior citizens who are unaware of their eligibility to receive rebates on prescriptions under the Phar- OLD FASIUONED maceutical Assistance Program. This program covers those who are 65 years of age and over who do not qualify for 6XFTS OF ffl assistance under Medicaid. If you are single with an income less than $9,000 or married with a combined income of less than GOOD TASTS $12,000, you might qualify for this pharmaceutical assistance. There is a deductible which is based on a sliding scale, depend- ing on your income. Costs for prescriptions beyond this FOR DAD deductible amount may then be eligible for reimbursement. The Assistance Program pays 80% of the cost of the drugs pur- chased after the deductible amount has been reached. If you ON FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 19th» think you qualify for this program, contact the Welfare Director, Don DeNitzio, at the Municipal Building in Scotch GIVE A FOOD GIFT PAK FROM Plains, He will be happy to help you complete the necessary a forms. The deadline for reimbursement for 1976 drugs in June The Scotch Plains-Fanwood 30th, so do not delay, Arts Association is pleased to ***** announce that Kiran Dhaliwal is the recepient for the Howard The Golden Age Program, sponsored by the Recreation and Louise Arnold Art Scholar- Commission, is planning a busy month of activities to close ship for 1977. their regular season, A bus load of adventurous seniors will be journeying to the Monta Cello Motel in Wildwood Crest, NJ, Kiran is graduating from to join thousands of other senior citizens for the annual Senior Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Citizen Jamboree, For five fun-filled days the week of June 13, School this June and will be at- the seniors will take over the area. tending Trenton State College in the Fall. Her chosen major is Reservations are being taken for the outing on June 30 to Art Therapy, a six year course of Michals Restaurant in Asbury Park. We will be taking two bus study. She has been a member loads of seniors on this trip. Sign up this week at your meeting of the Art Club at the high at the Town House because reservations are being filled quickly. school, and her work as a Candy Striper and hospital volunteer has been influential in this career THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTION choice. DISCOUNT FOR GOLDEN AGERS At the May meeting of the Ar- Take this opportunity to subscribe to THE TIMES ... at a ts Association Miss Dhaliwal reduced rate ... exclusively reserved for senior citizens. was officially awarded this Regular Rate — $7,00 per year; $8.00 out-of-state scholarship. At that time mem- bers were privileged to view a Golden Agers' Rate — $6.00 per year; $7,00 out-of-state display of her work showing her versatility and ability through Name _ such varied media as oils, scrat- Address chboard, weaving, pencil and Spread charcoal drawing, and design. Town _ 1 ib. BEEF STICK Summer Sausage, 12 oz. State and Zip Code In attendance at this award presentation were Kiran's paren- Mild Midget Longhorn, 5 oz. Smoky Cheese Age - — ts, Mr. and Mrs. Gurmit Bar, 7 oz. Plain Gouda, 1% oz. Belle Fleur, • check enclosed Dhaliwal, of 33A Old South 8 oz, Edam Stick, plus Strawberry Bonbons. Avenue, Fanwood. • bill me 15.98p!us shipping charges TAKE YOUR SELECTION WITH YOU OB WE'LL MAIL SUMMbR

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GOWNS %OFF 5O ^*T" /-—-n m BLOUSES, PANTS, Q/^^% OFF SKIRTS J\^y OVAL WdMj-f-wl mras '-SHIPTS Q^~V/oOFF wmh. zw Ckej-Kft 108 Quiwty Si., Lil Rascal

'>:_«) 5: H> lllt'HS. I VI S. HY M'l1'!. 8 oz. SAFARI Summer Sausage, 2 oz. Cheese 232-1570 Spread, 5 oz, Smoked Edam, 8 oz. Cheddar Stick, 3 oz. jar of Sweet-Hot Mustard, box of Lil' Oval Wafers, plus Strawberry Bonbons. F wui Skoppe 8.98 plus shipping charges SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER GIFT PAKS 1358 SOUTH AVE, Near TerrillRd. by Margie's Cake tox ON DISPLAY AT

WIDE SILEGTIQN OF BULK AND PACKAGED NATURAL, ORGANIC AND HEALTH FOODS OUR PRICES ARE LOWER 232-4370 *--."' ^ °^'c HELP YOURSELF FROM OVER 40 PRODUCTS 215 South Ave., West Westfleld, N.J. COME IN —LOOK AROUND Mon., TUBS,, Wed., Fri. & Sat, 9:30 - B:00 Thurs, 9:30 - 9:00 Sun, 1000 -200 Get Your Package of FREE Dried Fruit THE SUPER CHEESE MARKET Thru JUIIB Iti, 435.00 Mini Flea Girl Scouts 300.00 A,"\fervice League Donations Boy Scouts 400.00 Market Union County Right to Life ESI The Fanwood Scotch Plains Service League announces the Camp Bret Endeavor 300.00 Mobile Meal • 500.00 will sponsor a M:ni Flea Market. recipients of this year's financial donations totaling $9500.00. Community Leukemia Fund 500.00 Garage Sale on Thursday and H YMCA $2000.00 UJ Music Boosters Friday, June 9 and 10 from PC RESOLVE 2000,00 Scholarships 300.00 10am until 4pm at the Knights of Girl Scout Sustaining Membership 50,00 1 Girl 300.00 Columbus Hall, North Avenue Boy Scout Sustaining Membership 25.00 1 Boy 365.00 Westfield. Items such as plants, Children's Shelter • 100.00 YMCA Camperships 50.00 fabrics, crafts, baked goods, and Rescue Squad - Fanwood 50,00 uj Renaldu Skeeis Nchemiah Fund attic treasures will be attractivuh 2 Rescue Squad - Scotch Plains 50,00 priced; so come and browse ;md P Fish.. 100-00 buy and enjoy yourself. Senior Citizens - Fanwood 50.00 Respect for life in all stages ]s Senior Citizens - Scotch Plains , 50.00 P Scotch Plains. the main purpose of this active Fanwood Library 50,00 organization which works We could not do this without you. On behalf of the entire Scotch Plains Library 50.00 diligently to educate the publU Youth Employment Service 25.00 Service League we extend to you our grau.udc of apprcciai.on tor all regarding this important issue. Contact We Care 950.00 that you have done for us. Westfield Day Care 500.00 The Taxcutter's Loophole KEOGH PLAN LINCOLN FEDERAL'S SPOUSE'S IRA- RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS Get an additional $250 If you're self-employed, save 15% of your annual income, up Lincoln Federal has a per- deduction to $7,500, in a Lincoln Federal fectly legal way for you to hold If your spouse takes care of Keogh Plan. Again, taxes will on to more of the money you the house, the children and be deferred until you retire (age work hard to earn. It's got Uncle you, but holds no outside job, 59Va or as late as 701/a). Sam's blessing and you don't you both qualify for a Joint IRA. Saving regularly with your have to be rich to take advan- Deposit up to 15% of your an- Lincoln Federal IRA or Keogh tage of it. nual income (maximum$1,750) Plan lets you retire in style. and defer taxes on that amount It's a legal loophole ... a tax every year until you or your shelter for everyday people, INDIVIDUAL spouse retire. just like you. RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Lincoln's Retirement Account If you're not included in a re- EARN tirement plan where you work, you can set up your own Indi- PER vidual Retirement Account as a ANNUM tax shelter. Minimum 6 years Just put away up to 15% of Compounded from day of deposit your annual income (maximum Credited Quarterly Substantial interest penalties $1,500) and let it earn interest lor early withdrawal for you in a Lincoln IRA. You won't pay taxes on your yearly contribution or the interest it earns until you retire (age 59V2 or as late as 701/2) when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket!

Around the comer... across the state. FSLIC Fte i S S SA V/NGS Wesrfleld; One Lincoln Plaza. Scotch Plains: 061 Park Avenue • Ploinfield- 127 Pork Avenue Other offices in Morris. Somerset1, Monmourh ond Ocean Counriei to a high school senior in either Fine Arts J ay cee Awards of the two communities in The Investors Corner recognition of outstanding H Summer Scholarship scholastic achievement. m H by FREDCHEMIDLIN Workshop Frank is a senior at Scotch I This summer promises to be Frank Pastor of Scotch Plains Plains-Fanwood High School, m where he was class president and We have often heard the statement that the only two things in life we an educational adventure into was the recent recipient of the t_, can be sure of are death and taxes. Yet the certainty of these two ihe creative arts for youngsters Charles Schadle Scholarship. is active on the yearbook and c newspaper staffs, z realities are something most of us give very little thought to. Maybe if (K-12) and adults enrolled in the m we gave more time and consideration to both, our lives could be lived Wesifield Summer Workshop Frank is the son of Mr, and more fully and richer in all aspects. The quiet spiritual reawakening for The Fine and Performing The $1,000 scholarship is Mrs, Andy Pastor, who reside at that seems to be taking place in America today should be investigated Arts, Open to all area residents, prcheiued annually by the 1100 Cooper Road, Scotch by all of us with a sincere open mind. As our Creator so simply com-' registration for full or any part Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jayceus Plains. manded .,. seek and you shall find! of the session, which runs from Our discussion in this corner is related to the other certainty we all June 27 through July 29, must acknowledge — taxes! We have learned to accept this certainty so well be made by Friday, June 10. that most of us just grumble and pay! Investors and savers should take The courses offered at the Gleek and Rust are proud to announce the time to search out and seek means whereby their tax load can be summer workshop run the that they are now affiliated with lessened, in many cases, by a considerable amount, and yet legiti- gamut from photography, mately. Because of inflation many households are now In very high piano, puppets, and painting to tax-brackets, undreamed of only a few years ago. piccolo, pottery and popular JOHN F, DORST Now what is a tax shelter? Tax shelter is a term applied to an invest- productions. It was not always Prescription Optician ment which provides the investor with an immediate, substantial tax so. In 1972, it was strictly the 517 Park Avenue deduction, "paper loss", while creating the potential for economic "sound of music" coming from Plainfield, NJ gain. An investor may apply these tax deductions against income the new Westfield Summer 561-3870 both from the investment Itself and from sources not related to the Workshop. Each year, the Hours: 9-5 daily; closed Wed.; Sat. 9-5 investment. The objective generally is to create tax-free, or tax- program expanded to match in- sheltered, income and to defer taxes to future years. For example, you creasing enrollment. As a result might participate in a highly successful exploratory oil well, the value of student and parent of which far exceeds your cost, yet deduct in the year of investment a evaluation, courses in drama, substantial part of your cost against dividend, salary or other taxable art, and dance were added; and The same quality, care and selection as income. An investment of this kind is a tax shelter because it simul- this year the workshop has a you find at our Westfield store. taneously creates tax deducatlons and the possibility of economic gain, total creative arts program that Tax sheltered investments are generally considered suitable for those is perhaps unique in the country, who have a net worth of at least $100,000 and whose income is In at Theodore Schlosberg, in- least the 50% bracket (married taxpayers who earn at least $45,000 per strumental director at Edison Jr. year are in this category). Individuals with large amounts of invest- High School in Westfield, ment income (dividents, interest, rent, royalties, etc.) are especially created the five-week summer GLEEK & RUST OPTICIANS suitable candidates. Such income is subject to taxes up to 70%, workshop and continues to be its whereas Income from salaries, fees, etc. Is taxed at no more than 50%. director. His enthusiasm and 51 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Those who invest in tax shelters usually have a combination of both desire "to develop all the creative talents of the in- types of income. Corporations also make tax-sheltered investments. 654-3566 dividual" are reflected in the Many uninformed people consider tax-shelters as loop-holes. Not at caliber of his staff and the Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30 Thurs. eves til 9 p.m. Sot. to 5 p.m. all! Tax shelters are a legitimate way to reduce taxes. These various quality of the program. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^, ^ m •»• - JJ -h ^^,.^-AJ.^^.J.^^.^ ^ ^ shelters were enacted by Congress to encourage private capital into industries which it believes require tax subsidies for the public good. Creative talents and the desire Most tax shelters are organized as limited partnerships which allow the to learn are not restricted to the 5=*' tax deduction to flow through to the investors, young. For the first time this Summer Dance Lessons Under current law the most attractive shelters are real estate, oil and year, adults and senior citizens gas, cattle, equipment leasing, coal and most basic industries. An are invited to enroll. at investor should be more concerned with the economic merits of the The Westfield Summer The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts offering, rather than just the tax saving. Some of the more exotic tax- Workshop for the Fine and Per- 1765 East Second St. shelters are in catfish farming, chinchilla breeding, movies and text forming Arts is held at Edison Scotch Plains, NJ Junior High School, SOG Rah- books. We will discuss in more detail some of these shelters in the next • Ballet • Tap • Acrobatic • Jazz column. way Ave, from June 27 through July 29, 8:30am - 12:30pm — All levels from beginner to advanced — Receives Leadership Award weekdays and is under the — Special adult beginner c/asses — auspices of the Westfield Recreation Commission, Bus Taught by two certified transportation is available upon p.raduates in dance request. Register in person, Room 133, Edison Jr. High from 3:15.4:30pm weekdays or call 232-1365. Make the summer

*f ••'•••-••*••• of *77 an enriching and For information call memorable experience for your family. 322=4249 or 369=3215 CALL NOW! : *i,W - A ., Picnic For Nature Club The annual Strawberry picnic for Watchung Nature Club members will be held on Wed- nesday, June 15 at 6pm at the home of Mr, & Mrs, Harold Debbie, 2021 Prospect Ave., Scotch Plains, Members are reminded to bring a chair and supper, A grill will be provided. Coffee and strasvberry shortcake Frank's Butcher Block will be served. William M, Hargwood (left), winner of Prudential Insurance Co.'s 1733 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains Orville E. Seal Award for community leadership, receives congratula- tions from Kenneth C. Nichols, senior vice president in charge of Eastern Operations at recent luncheon in South Plainfield, William M. Hargwood of Fanwood, a sales representative with VISIT US FOR Prudential Insurance Co.'s Richard T. Miller & Associates agency in Springfield, has received Prudential's Orville E, Beal Award for com- ALL YOUR munity leadership, was active with the Indepen- SUMMER BAR-B-QUE Mr. Hargwood earned the dence Day Committee in Plain- prestigious award for his volun- field, teer efforts during 1976 as a As part of the award, Mr. CERAMICS MEATS member of the Essex Council, Hargwood received a $500 check Custom Boy Scouts of America, as vice from Prudential for the organi- Finished president of the Board of trus- zation of his choice and a hand- Work Custom Cut somely designed, engraved Seth tees of the Youth Development 1591 East Second St. Council of Newark, and as a Thomas Quartzmatic timepiece. FREEZER ORDERS The Hargwood family resides Scotch Flams, N.J member of the District Compre- 322-4288 Wrapped, frown - hensive Planning Committee for at 18 Saville Row, and Mr, & Delivered Hargwood is a candidate for Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 10-4 the Scotch Plains-Fanwood pub- Fri. 10-2:30 lic school system. In addition, he Borough Council in Fanwood, CHIT-CHAT Approximately 2,400 under- grads and 1,500 graduate stu- dents arc candidates for degrees at Fairleigli Dickinson Uni- versity's 1977 commencement. Degree candidateb from Scotch Plains include; Shirley Brody BA, 2060 W, Broad St.; Patricia Burns BA, 338 Victor St.; Nancy Nielsen Cooney MA, 19 Essex Rd,; Maryellen Crisp BA, 737 Jerusalem Rd.; Gerald D. DeCuollo BS, 2026 Grand St.; Philip E. Doyle MBA, 7 Well- ington Downs; Paul L. Fortin, jr, BS, 2337 Coles Ave.; Lorisa Dubyna Hewitt BS, 529 Park Ave.; John C. Killmer MS, 2208 Coles Ave,; George J. Kundrat BS, 437 Henry St.; Joan A. Martorana BS, 309 Haven Ave.; John Murphy BA, 2110 Newark Ave,; Warren Lee Sehlumpf BS, 1930 Wood Rd.; George J. Sebastian BS, 1955 Parkwood Dr.; Roberta Sandra Semer MA, 6 Wedgewood Way; Daniel James Shea BS, 18 Manitou CAROL L. HELLINGER Way; Charles Dennis Shilling MR. & MRS. JEFFREY SCOTT MBA, 383 Westfield Rd.; Carol L. Hellinger Will Wed Leonard T, Solas MBA, 318 Joan Marie Briel Is Wed Rolling Knolls Rd,; Carmen j. David H. Grove Of Penna. High School, and EHzabethtown Veninata, Jr. BS, 2082 Algon- Mr. and Mrs, Noel Hellinger To Jeffrey Scott Kerken College, with a degree in quin Drive, of 1364 Gray Mill Drive, Scotch in-law of the bride; and Miss accounting received in May. Joan Marie Briel of Scotch ••* Plains have announced the Carol Matusek, the bride's Her fiance is a graduate of Plains became the bride of Two Scotch Plains girls are engagement of their daugher, cousin. Middletown Area High School, Jeffrey Scott Kerken at Saint among Newark Academy's grad- Miss Carol L. Hellinger, to Douglas Kerken was his and a 1975 graduate of EHza- Bartholomew the Apostle uating seniors, They are Stacy David H. Grove, son of Mr. and brother's best man. The ushers bethtown College. Presently he Church in Scotch Plains on Goldberger of 1411 Donamy Mrs. Harry Grove Jr. of Middle- were Charles Maratta; Robert is the manager of Builder's April 16, 1977. Father John R, Glen, and Suzanne Sevell, 1480 town, Pennsylvania, Seibert; George Powers III, Supply in Camp Hill, Pa. Doherty officiated at the Marline Avenue, Miss Hellinger is a 1973 grad- cousin of the groom; and Joseph A spring 1978 wedding is 3:30 pm nuptials, which were uate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood followed by a reception at Rudy Jr., cousin of the bride. planned. Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley Master Jeffrey J. Briel, the Berklee College of Music Heights. bride's nephew, was ringbearer. graduate Linda S. Schiff Mrs. Kerken is the daughter of The couple graduated from received a bachelor's degree in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Briel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood School. Music Education. 10% DISCOUNT 506 William Street, Scotch The bride is employed by Lin- on all 11 x 14 and larger portrait prints Plains. Mr. Briel gave his coln Federal Savings and Loan daughter in marriage. The in Scotch Plains. Her husband, Continued On Page 15 Outdoor Environmental Portraits groom's parents are Mr. and who attended Union County in natural color Technical Institute, is employed Mrs. Alfred Kerken of 57 Shady Families — Children — Sweethearts Lane, Fanwood. by the United States Postal Ser- FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS Mrs. Theresa Rowe was vice in Fanwood. SERVICE lEAGUi matron of honor for her sister. Mr, and Mrs. Kerken are Thrift Shop Call us Other attendants included living in Scotch Plains, after a Valerie Sanguiliano; Angela wedding trip to Florida and Lorelli; Mrs. Jill Kerken, sister- Disneyworld. BAG SALE 889-7770 June8-Jung 14 $2,00 a bag We want to know where vou Paul K. Koenig want your portrait taken. DISPENSING OPTICIAN 1723 E. 2nd St. Scotch Plains OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED REFLECTIONS Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated The store will close for the 322-8911 summer on June 18. For studio of photography summer pick up call 419 Pirk Ave., Scotch Plaini 2374 Mountain Avenue 233-4018. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Hours: Daily 9 to 5 Thurs9toB Sat.9to12

fiiiiiiii (I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiMii mum iiimmiiiimiiiiiMmmiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimii mil Hill 1 See us for your THE PINGRY SUMMER SESSION 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey WEDDING 8:30 am to 12:52 Daily June 27 • August 5,1977 FLOWERS — Transportation Available — READING INSTITUTE 322-7691 (Air Conditioned) Boys and Girls — Grade 2 through Grade 11 Ponzio's Floral Shop The Reading Institute offers help to boys and girls who wish to improve their reading skills. The experienced, competent reading specialist is the backbone of the Reading program at the Plngry Summer Session. Through a personal understanding of each student's weaknesses and strengths, the reading teacher is able to direct his efforts toward an overall improvement In the reading & GREENHOUSE DellvaryServloe process. Class size generally is four pupils. However, under no condition will a reading class exceed atVUnion Ave., Scotch Plains five students. (Across from Union Ave. entrance to Scotchwood Diner) For application and additional information, piease call: u The Plngry School - 355-6990 or Mr. Martin Qeltman • 376-5977 liiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHaiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,,,, iiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiHiniuiiiii!'1 Frances Martine And Thomas Ricker Wed m InN.M, (/> i—ci Our Lady of Fatima Church, z Albuquerque, New Mexico, was m the setting for the May 7, 1977 wedding of Frances O. Martine and Thomas Wood Ricker. The Rt, Rev. Msgr. Sipio Salas officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception followed at the Rio Rancho Country Club.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Martine of Albuquerque. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Ricker of Lighthouse Point, Florida, formerly of Fanwood. Mrs. Theodore McKinney of Albuquerque was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Austin of Albuquerque, Miss Debra Kavanaugh of las MR. & MRS. EARL F. WHITE Vegas, New Mexico, and Mrs. David Everett of Albuquerque. Best man was Thomas E. Barbara Ann Donovan And Elmendorf of Houston, Texas, Earl Francis White Are Wed formerly of Fanwood. ushers St. Barnard's Church in Plain- nadine White; Cheryl Wempa were Stephen Kondo of Alamo- and Julie Marshall. gordo, New Mexico; Stephen field was the setting for the May 28, 1977 nuptials of Barbara Anthony Barriero was best Tidwell of Washington, D.C.; man. Ushers included Paul and MRS. RICHARD REGENTHAL and Peter Ricker, brother of the Ann Donovan of Plainfieid and Earl Francis White of Hillside. Michael White, brothers of the bridegroom, of Lighthouse groom; Brian Donovan, brother Point, Florida. Father Flesey officiated at the Amy Woods Is Bride Of 4:00 pm ceremony. of the bride; William Irovando Richard Regenthal In Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Thomas Wisnieski. The The bride, who attended Timothy Donovan of 18 Mary bride's brother, Drew Donovan, Amy Carol Woods of Cirele- was ringbearer. nephew, was ringbearer. schools abroad, graduated from Lane, Fanwood are the bride's ville, Ohio became the bride of Jean-Pierre Boustany was best Del Norte High School in parents. The groom is the son of Mrs. White, who graduated Richard Francis Regenthal of man. Ushers included William Albuquerque. She is a May Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. White of from Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scotch Plains, in a double-ring Gerry and Edward Reilly, all of graduate of the College of II Race Street, Hillside. High School, is now employed ceremony at First Presbyterian Scotch Plains. Nursing of the University of Mr. Donovan gave his as shift supervisor at a restaurant. Mr. White, a Church, Circleville on May 14, Mrs. Regenthal graduated New Mexico. daughter in marriage. A graduate of Union College, now 1977. from Circleville High School wedding reception was held at attends Rutgers University Mrs. Regenthal, daughter of and attended Ohio State Uni- The groom graduated from Westwood Lounge, Garwood. School of Business and is Mr. and Mrs. John R. Woods of versity, where she was a member Scotch PlainS'Fanwood High Margaret Irovando, sister of employed by A.B. Murray Co., 575 Lancaster Pike, Circleville, of Alpha Phi Sorority. She was School. He graduated from the the bride, was matron of honor. Union. was given in marriage by her employed by R & N Steele's. Mr. University of New Mexico with a Bridesmaids included the bride's parents at the 2:30 pm cere- Regenthal, who attended degree in architecture. sisters, Eileen and Patricia Mr. and Mrs. White will live mony, performed by Dr. Frank Admiral Farragut Naval The couple will live in Dallas, Donovan; the groom's sister, in Plainfieid after they return Irvin. Her husband is the son of Academy and graduated from Texas. from a wedding trip to Virginia. Frank Regenthal of Scotch Newark Academy in 1974, also Plains and the late Margaret attended Ohio State. He is Regenthal. employed by Regenthal Mrs. Theodore Huston was Associates. organist and Robert Moeller, A wedding reception at Pick- 1838 E. 2nd St. uncle of the bride, was vocalist. away Arms followed the wed- Mrs. William Abnee, sister of ding ceremony. A rehearsal din- Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 the bride, attended the bride as ner, held on the eve of the wed- 201-322-1817 matron of honor. The ding, was hosted by the bride- bridesmaids were Miss Lynn groom's father, Frank Regen- Greer, Miss Mary Beth Kanatas, thal, at R & N Steele's. and Kristina Moeller, cousin of I Mrs, and Mrs. Regenthal plan the bride. to live in Scotch Plains. Julie Jones was flower girl and Justin Conley Abnee, the bride's ssional Art Public Preview Party Sun, June 12 6-1O pm e •Best of Three* Paintings by •p Yoko Horu • Poly Dimensional Rhythmics to Helen ITIcCann • Female Form Divine J.E, Capflono - Representational melange Hours: QJ Show . ^ —' f~S7 Tuvs.lhruSun^ Tony LoPilato / _ through ^O/ ,tJ^ ff lor hyappr) of Wl June Park Photo

1161 Ttrrill Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. Phone (201) 322-5181 EXHIBIT OF PHOTOGRAPHS Rt. 22, Terrill Exit 1,9 miles June 12 through July 23 MARGIE'S Opening Reception June 12 CAKE BOX 1:00 —5:00-pm 1348 South Ave., Plainfieid Public Invited Half a block from Fanwood 'Where taste makes the difference" Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-6 ..» ...... 756*5312- environmental groups and Thus, in LoPilato's Spring Concert Environmental nature club groups opposed to Tony LoPilato estimation, the craft of the dark the use of park lands for Inter- vi integral part of his At LaGrande Film Next Wed, state 78. U room is an 2 To Have art. Unlike many photographers At the next meeting of the Mrs. Linda Golm will be guest H who send their work out to Fanwood Environmental Com- speaker. W Art Show The annual LaGrande School X photolabs, LoPilato prefers to mission a film will be presented The program is presented by H develop his own negatives and Spring Concert was recently showing the impact of Interstate the Fanwood Environmental presented at LaGrande School 78 on the Watchung Reserva- Commission. The date is Wed., in Fanwood. tion. The program will also out- prints. Although he admits that June 15 at the Fanwood Com- Mr. Joseph Sackel, in- line some steps still available to munity Center, 8 pm, Open to developing is time consuming strumental music teacher, con- and exhausting, working in the halt construction of Interstate 78 the public, who are urged to ducted the LaGrande Band. through the Reservation, attend. dark room enables him to con- Their repertoire included several trol the precise effect he wants The film is produced by selections which were arranged "Impact 78," a coalition of his photographs to achieve. by Joseph Sackel. Other num- To judge this work for them- bers were: "Bold Crusader", selves, the public is cordially in- "Red River Valley", "Rock vitedd to meet LoPilato and Selections", and "Cadets' Mar- view his work at an opening ch," TONY LoPILATO reception for the artist to be held at the Beautiful Things Factory, Under the direction of Mrs. FREE Artist-photographer Tony 1838 East Second Street, Scotch Susan Rubens, choral director LoPilato is presenting his first Plains, N.J. Tel:322-1817, Sun- and piano accompanist, the Engagement Photos one-man shosv in the Upstairs day June 12th from 1-5 p.m. chorus presented: "Sing Out Alone America," "What Would We Gallery at the Beautiful Things Regular hours at the Factory are or Factory, 1838 East Second Do Without Music," and con- 10-7 Monday-Friday, Saturday eluded with "Music Makes My Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. The from 10-6. Together show opens Sunday June 12th Day Seem Right." (Absolutely No Obligation) and runs through July 23, _••_ UII On display at the Concert Instant Color were various puppets made by 00 LoPilato, a Plainfield resident Passports — 'S, "there is a difference" and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. members of the LaGrande LoPilato, Watchung, is well School Puppet Club, under the known to area residents as the direction of Ms. Grace Bensen, J.J.Alexander Librarian. owner of Park Photo in Scotch STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY For Appolntment Plains and Berkeley Heights. He & Proceeding the concert, there Previously taught photography was a short business meeting at 1777 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-8233 at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood which time the following new Adult School and conducted P.T.A. officers were installed: numerous photography Choose President, Mrs. Joanne workshops in the area. from a wide Williams; 1st Vice-president, However, in addition to sharing selection Barbara Edwards; 2nd Vice- his expertise with individuals on in our president, Mary Best; Recording a daily basis, LoPilato has also catalogs Secretary, Joan Duym; taken the time to refine his own Corresponding Secretary, Jackie photographic skills to th level of Marionni; and Treasurer, a fine art. THE TIMES Marilyn Populus. This readily seen when In expression of their ap- 1600 East Second St. preciation for her past service, Where New and Exciting Things viewing the photographs selected Scotch Plains to be exhibited, LoPilato the LaGrande P.T.A. presented Continue To Happen demonstrates a wide range of in. 322-5266 the current P.T.A. President terests which are depicted in Joanne Williams with a gift. black and white, sepia tone, and color. His subjects include ar- chitectural studies, portraits, travel photos and several photographic essays with varying themes. Perhaps most interesting of all is a unique "Fantasy Series" was conceived as an idea to enable friends to conceptualize fantasies which r would have remained unfulfilled Mr vj/tf/f/ffjti' Aw/a/ft/ had it not been for the com- pleiely gratifying camera of Mr. Fashions and Accessories for the Young Lopilato. Within the series LoPilato has captured a friend B is for Bathing Suit . . , posing as an aspiring ballerina, a flightless bumble bee, and a very elegant madame of a "maison You 've d'illusions." This project will been delighted by our unusual continue to occupy the luncheon and dinner cuisine and photographer for the next few years. He has hopes of even- spectacular Sunday Brunch, Now tually seeing it published. in addition to our newly opened terrace area, TARPLEY COURT In discussing the art of p holography, LoPilato enjoy . . . acknowledges that generally most types of photographs have TARFLEY'S already been taken, However, the photographer is quick to GAZEBO BUFFET point out that due to the in- Monday thru Saturday dividual artist's way of seeing and realizing a subject, an en- 11:30-2:30 p.m." tirely new dimension can be ad- ded to a seemingly over worked CHOOSE YOUR LUNCHEON , theme. LoPilato maintains that FROM A TEMPTING BUFFET OF "a photograph reveals as much about the photographer as it One or two piece bathing suits in a sunburst of * Freshly baked breads and muffins does about the subject." styles and colors. * Cold fruit, seafood or vegetable soups Infant and toddler sizes 4 - 6x and 7 - 14 * Gourmet meat or seafood salads In viewing LoPilato's work, from $ 7, * Fresh fruit and spinach salads * Crepes and dessert fillings his technical expertise is evident. Presently he is concentrating his Come in and see our large collection oj summer efforts to achieve a natural and playwear and sportswear, warm quality by the use of sepia toning, a chemical process, MURRAY HILL SQUARE MURRAY HILL SQUARE .which enables the artist to in the lower courtyard in the central courtyard Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. produce reddish-brown hues. Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. According to LoPilato, certain . 464-6680 subject matter dictated the use 464-2065 Open every day for luncheon 11 ;30 - 4, dinner 4 - 9:30 of sepia tone; however, on oc- Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30 ' Sunday for brunch 11 - 3, dinner 4 -9 casion it is used simply for its Thursday until 9 Majdr Credit Cards Honored ability to age and mellow. Susan D. Baird, daughter of Donald Sinclair Smith, 86 Hollis Ann Li Sooey of Scotch Jacqueline Ann Schick of Cray Terrace, Fanwood grad- Scotch Plains was one of nearly Mr, and Mrs, Robert B. Baird of Chit Chat Plains received her bacca- 1740 Cooper Road, Scotch uated from Interlochen Arts a laureate degree in commence- 270 students who received Academy, Interlochen, Mich., a degrees on May 28, 1977 at Plains, majored in government Continued From Page 12 ment exercises held Saturday, at F&M, She is a 1973 graduate fine arts hiigh school in northern May 28, 1977 at Cedar Crest Colby-Sawyer College, New Michigan on June 4, 1977. London, NH. ofSPFHS. Sixteen Scotch Plains and nine College, Allentown, Penna. Alan J. Finkel, son of Mr. and **• Miss Schick is the daughter of Miss Laurie J. Allan of 414 Fanwood residents are among Ms. Li Sooey majored in Mrs, Irving Finkel of 1314 Field Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Schick, Evergreen Blvd., Scotch Plains 523 students scheduled to grad- English and is certified to teach Ave., Plainfield, majored in z both elementary education and Aberdeen Rd,, Scotch Plains. has been named to the most uate from Union College on She earned an Associate of Arts government at F&M. He is a tfl secondary English. She served as 1973 graduate of Plainfield High recent Dean's List at the Uni- June 1. Scotch Plains residents Degree, majoring in Liberal versity of North Carolina at r include; William Barrett, 2235 president of her residence hall, School. an officer of the Student Arts. She was also a member of Greensboro, N.C. Shawnee Path; George the 1975-76 ski team. Jay E. Lasner, son of Mr. and Government Association, co- Mrs. Arnold Lasner of 607 Hun- She is the daughter of Mr. and Dellisantl, 341 Jerusalem Road; *** Mrs. Robert H. Allan. Miss James Karan, 1963 Grand captain of the varsity field tington Avenue, Plainfield, hockey team, and as a student Nancy P. Kane, 105 Glenside Allan is a sophomore, majoring Street; Patricia Mikell, 1832 E, Drive, Scotch Plains received a majored in anthropology- representative to numerous col- biology special studies. He is a in nursing at U.N.C. She is an 2nd Street; Margaret Mullirt, 324 BS in Education from Kutziown alumna of SPFHS and is an aide Evergreen Boulevard; James lege committees. In her senior 1973 graduate of Plainfield High year, she was elected to Who's State College. at Ashbrook Nursing Home in O'ponnell, 537 Cicilia Place; •** School. Scotch Plains. Who in American Colleges and Ronald P. Tremblay, son of Joan Plan, 2291 Mountain Ave- Four students from this area **• nue; Steven Purnell, 369 Farley Universities. Mr. and Mrs. B, G. Tremblay of A graduate of Kent Place received bachelor of arts degrees Roger Glen Innes of Scotch Avenue, and Elizabeth Reilly, on May 29, 1977 at Franklin and 367 Orenda Circle, Westfield, School, Holly is the daughter of Plains received his diploma at 2274 Old Farm Road, Marshall College, Lancaster, majored in business. He is a Robert Li Sooey of Ft, Pleasant Ohio Northern University, Ada, Also, Barry Schlack, 2131 Pennsylvania. Among them 1973 graduate of Horace Greeley and Enola Feng of Scotch Ohio, held on May 22, 1977. Elizabeth Avenue; Deirdre Shea, were: High School. Continued On Page 20 314 Montague Avenue; Karen Plains, Thayer, 11 Fieldcrest Drive; Wendy Thomas, 2088 Lyde •** Place; Kathleen Behul, 362 Mr. Steven J. Wilk, son of You can get Parkview Drive; James Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilk of ® 1949 Inverness Drive, Scotch V %•'*!%* Brennan, 214 Watchung Ter- HIGH INTEREST race, and E. Laverne Ham- Plains has been named to the monds, 428 Sycamore Avenue, Dean's List for spring semester Fanwood residents include: at Upsala College, East Orange. - SAVINGS Steven has finished his sopho- Owen McCabe, 368 LaGrande Just Real Avenue; Jacquelyn Oakes, 87 more year, majoring in pre- medicine. He is also a member Savings! Paterson Road; Mary Ogden, 8 ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS Mary Lane; Robert Stalgaitis, 11 of the varsity golf team, Timberline Drive; Frances *•+ EFFECTIVE Conover, P.O. Box 2; Gory. Tracy Lyn Spencer of 19 ANNUAL Homestead Terrace, Scotch DeChellis, Jr., 22 Kempshall • « _ YIELD ON Terrace; Richard Fairclough, Plains has been named to the Jr., 163 Burns Way; Kathy Dean's List at Ohio University INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF Mechieslsen, 241 Westfield where she is a senior, WITHDRAWAL - COMPOUNDED DAILY - PAYABLE QUARTERLY Road, and Susan Oliverie, 23 Linda Place. BtLO Ms. Laurie Jo Allan of 414 Anne Babineau, 68A River- Evergreen Blvd., Scotch Plains vale Court, Scotch Plains is a ELIZABETH Seton Hall juris doctor degree FANWOOD WATCHUNG received notice of attaining an 756-1155 3511000 average of 3.50 for her recipient. 322-6255 Freshman year at U.N.C, at Greensboro, No. Carolina, and therefore, being placed on the Dean's List. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW FACE? I Ms. Allan attends the College of Nursing at U.N.C. and is presently employed as a nurses' ^ft famous FM • I aide at Ashbrook Nursing Home in Scotch Plains. Ms. Allan was a 1976 graduate of SPFHS. • *• 4URRAY HILL SQUAR1 Nancy Van Alphen of 60 Presents Shady Lane, Fanwood received a Bachelor of Science degree in AN EVENING OF MUSIC <*/ 1 Education, with a major in Ele- 15 Quote you mentary Education and a minor UNDER THE STARS" i ii nif-v in Biology. Nancy was a member FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 8 P.M. of the Zeta Tau Alpha Inter- Reservations Accepted national Fraternity in which she held the office of Treasurer, She in the central courtyard was also chairman of the featuring Come See Our winning float in the home- New Face,,, coming competition between the sororities. For the past year she UNION COUNTY SYMPHONY -y.fC-^1^ f-, '' > Beautiful Landscaping, has served as Treasurer of the Michael Buglio, New Spiral Stairs Associated Women Students, in Lobby, and She was on the Dean's List for Conductor the past four semesters. Expanded •#• Mary Louise Diehl, Banquet Facilities.

*** Soprano Carol Beekman, daughter of Peg and Fred Beekman of Shady Sponsored by Murray Hill ** Let Mrs. Carr Lane, Fanwood has received a Square, AIRCO Industrial Bachelor of Science degree from — BanquBt Manager — Gasses, Allstate Insurance plan your wedding. Trenton State College in June. and Prudential Insurance Miss Beekman majored in in cooperation with the nursing and minored in biology Music Performance Trust Call for reservations and psychology. In July she will Fund and the Musicians begin her nursing career at John Association of Elizabeth, 322-7726 Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, N.J. Local 151. Maryland. She is a SPFHS grad- uate, class of 1973. Master Charge BenkAmericard American Express MURRAY HILL SQUARE Robert M. Schultz, 180 Herbert Ave,, Fanwood svas I 1DI-.I1 \u-nue, Murra> Hill. N.J, among 490 degree recipients 464-5097 Valet Parking from Butler University, Indiana- polis, Indiana, Mr. Schultz To secure a seat received a B.S. degree in Radio- Please call for reservations Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains, N.J, A TV. Sollitto's Receive Degrees Republicans Honor Betty Arthur • Betty Arthur, Republican City Commitieewoman for thirty-seven t/3 years, will be honored at a testimonial dinner given by the Republican S P Citv Committee on Friday, June 10th, at Jacque's Restaurant in South UJ Slfield Abo honored will be Councilman Richard Malgran who I served for two years on the Plainfield City Council.

Congressman Matt Rinaldo will speak and it is anticipated OS U that the Republican candidate 2 for Governor will also be in attendance. Senator Peier McDonough will also speak, and Mayor Paul Q'Keeife will be the toastmaster. parties on or Betty Arthur held many offices in the Republican City Andrea Lynn Sollitto, Ronald J, Sollitto, son of Mr, ofi^premises daughter of Mr, & Mrs, Basil J. & Mrs, Basil J. Sollitto, received Committee, as well as being in- Sollitto of 2037 Dogwood Drive, the degree of Doctor of volved svith the Red Cross, the Scotch Plains, received a Doctor Podiatric Medicine from the Citizens Advisory Committee and the Plainfield High School 233-5542 of Education in Counseling New York College of Podiatric Contact bur Catering Department far a quotation Psychology degree from Boston Medicine in New York. Dr. Booster Club and many other University on May 22, 1977. Dr, Sollitto is a graduate of Notre organizations throughout Plain- Sollitto received a B,A, from Dame University where he ear- field. She also served as Georgian Court College, ned three varsity monograms in secretary to Congressman Flo Lakesvood, N.j. and a Masters fencing as well as various state Dwyer for many years, Dick Degree from Boston University. and national titles in that sport. Malgran served two distin- She is a member of Phi Delta He was a record-holding athlete guished years on the City Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta, upon graduation and a Dean's Council, 1975 and 1976, and is two national educational list student. In medical school, an attorney in Fords, honorary societies, and of the Dr, Sollitto was class president US. ROUTE 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. Tickets for the dinner are American Psychological for two years, student represen- available by contacting Mayor Association and the National tative on the Board of Trustees, Association of School and co-editor of the Year Book, O'Keeffe or David Rothberg. Psychologists. Dr. Sollitto serves He will be a resident in podiatric on the Board of Directors of the medicine and surgery at the New Parent Counseling Association York College of Podiatric of New England and is currently Medicine and its affiliated a Consulting Psychologist in the hospitals. Boston Public School system. east winds pResentsthe sean o'casey FINE SELECTION OF BEER-WINES-LIQUORS! i special: OPEN EVERYDAY ^ sizzling WOR 9:00 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M. ^ SUNDAYS 1 P.M. - MIDNIGHT Sean is the fastest chopstick in the East, and he's got over 6,000 notches on his chopsticks to prove it. FOR COLD One for each time he beat his wife to the finish on a dish of Sizzling Wor Bar, Sean says he's the greatest because Wor Bar is the greatest - tantalizing morsels of pork, jumbo pink shrimp and tender chicken, tossed with a melange of Chinese vegetables and mushrooms and served over sizzling rice, Sean can finish a dish of Wor Bar 3V2 minutes, flat. If you think that's slow, ROCCO'S you can challenge Sean for only ' S6.95. Think of it this way. When TAVERN & LIQUOR STORE you order Wor Bar, even if you Super Sandiwches Served At Our Bar Daily j lose, you win. It's marvelous. LIQUOR DEPT ^ 322-4080 322-9814 & 191 Terrill Hoad, Fanwood, N.J. east winds sean ocasey special: % LUNCH & DINNER Bring this coupon with you and we'll take $2.00 off the total bill for two people on two entrees priced from $3,95. Valid every PER COUPLE ON SPECIALS day of the week. One coupon ANY TWO DELECTABLE per two adults. Limit $2 off the EAST WINDS at total of 2 entrees ordered. ENTREES FROM 3.95 Coupon offer extended to THE GOOSE & THE GANDER Sunday, June 12. 'Coupon1 0ff9offerr ti doss not apply to A Fabulous New RESTAURANT — — ^CouPJJ °BS not apply to luncheonluncheon oror take-out take-out orders. orders. j Rt. 22 Eastbound, Green Brook, N.J. 968-3770 ; • MONDAYS OPEN FOR LUNCH PRIME RIB NIGHT $4.95 Mon.-Sat. 11:30 to 2:30 ;| • TUESDAYS KING CRAB Legs & Claws $5.95 SANDWICHES U • WEDNESDAYS Bontlasi Available Daily :¥ STEAK NIGHT NY, Strip $4.95 11;3QA,M..12Mldnight g • THURSDAYS ENTERTAINMENT! VEAL PARMESAN NIGHT $4.95 • FRIDAYS Cocktail Lounge ;|i| STUFFED FLOUNDER open tl! 2 A.M. | S»uffBdwlth|erabmaai1 MAPPY HOUR — MON. thru FRI. 4-0 OPEN 7 DAYS Rt. 22 West. Scotch Plains. N.J. (201) 889-4979 i Master Ciwg9, Bankamsrlcard & American Express SP-F Community Chorus Planned Barbara Gallo George A, Bips, President of Terrill Junior High School Friends of Receives Award CLASSIFIED SPECIAL Music, Inc., announced the formation of the "Scotch Plains-Fanwood 3 Lines — $1.00 m Community Chorus" after the June 1 administration meeting of the Miss Barbara Ann Gallo, Each Addltlonal'Line — 25 cents new Friends of Music Chorus Board. The new community chorus will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i be^ponsored by Friends of Music, Inc. and produced by Bips. Patrick Gallo of Fanwood, is CALL 322-5286 C/3 The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Community Chorus (SPFCC) will be this year's recipient of the Girl's open to all residents of Scotch Plains and Fanwood who have had Citizen Institute Award, given some vocal experience (preferably one year or more) and are at least in each year by the Fanwood the eighth grade. The organization hopes to include many adults and Womans's Club, to a girl of the young people from the two communities. The organization of the Junior class at the Scotch Plains- HAVE YOU TRIED US? chorus has been started, and all final details will be worked out during Fanwood High School. The In- the summer with a registration and membership drive scheduled for stitute will be held at Douglass Come Visit The New late August and early September. The chorus hopes to begin weekly College, New Brunswick, from rehearsals in September on a rotating day of the week basis so that no June 13th to 17th. The purpose two weeks will have rehearsals scheduled for the same night In a row. is to provide training in good GOLDEN BELL This should enable more members of the community to participate. citizenship, and to encourage The fee, which will cover the cost of music, competition, programs, awareness of the social and tickets, recording, etc. will be five dollars per year. political problems of contem- "Although Terrill Friends of Music is sponsoring the Community porary society. Chorus, we hope to see participants from the entire Scotch Plains- Chinese - Polynesian Restaurant Fanwood area. The chorus should be a lot of fun, and appears to be Polynesian Cocktails something the community is interested in as evidenced by the great participation of vocal music in schools and churches in the two com- Complete Luncheons munitles. Terrill Friends of Music persued the creation of the Chorus and Dinners J GOLDEN based on the idea of Ruth Crivelli, the Second Vice President of Terrill Friends of Music, and we are all looking forward to the project and its Open 7 Days C BILL offering to the community," Bips stated. SPFCC will be a division of TJHS Friends of Music, Inc. and will be managed by the Friends of Music Board of Directors and the newly 242-244 North Ave., W. formed Friends of Music Community Chorus Board. The new board consists of Ruth Crivelli, second vice president of Friends of Music; Sara Green, corresponding secretary of Friends of Music; and the Westfield 232-5722 following seven directors on the board: Lorie Beck, Carole Beisser, BARBARA ANN GALLO TAKE OUT ORDERS BANQUET ROOMS Paul Canada, Phil Donnelly, Heidi Hernandez, Keith Mason and Dave Rodriguez. Promotion will be handled by Paul Canada, business Miss Gallo was born in New by Keith Mason, music selection and review by Carole Beisser, and York, but has been a resident of membership and registration by Phil Donnelly. Fanwood for fifteen years, at- see as >nr< "The Community Chorus Board is staffed by nine young, dedicated tending Coles and La Grande people and I look forward to working with them to produce the Elementary Schools. As a SPFCC," commented Bips. student at Terrill Junior High WHO Anyone who wishes to be on the mailing list of SPFCC so that you School she was a member of the will receive registration forms and information direct over the summer Girl's Chorale, is asked to send your name, address, phone and your voice classifica- Now a Junior at the Scotch tion (soprano, alto, tenor or bass), if known, to: S.P.-F. Community Plains-Fanwood High School, LOVES YA? Chorus, P.O. Box 94, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 or call 232.4016 even- she is a member of the Flag ings for more information. Squad and a straight A student. Also, anyone who would like to send a donation to the Chorus may She plans to teach Secondary do so by sending a check to: SPFCC Business Committee, P.O. Box School Spanish and is presently 94, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. Donations of over $20,00 will be listed as active in the Spanish National GoodTime sponsors, over $10.00 as supporters, and over $5.00 as friends In the Honor Society, performance programs of the Community Chorus for the coming Her hobbies include sewing year. The chorus greatly appreciates any financial support so that and reading, and being involved music can be purchased for the September rehearsals. in the Charlie Newman ac- Charley's All of those involved in the planning of SPFCC are pleased to make tivities, such as the Bike-a-thon the announcement pertaining to the Community Chorus and remind and Dance Marathons. the community that "Music is the universal language of mankind." Miss Wendy Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Julius Parks of Fanwood, is the Club's alternate HAPPY HOUR Nutritional Views delegate, Tony Acocella, PHD, Pharmacist-Nutritionist C'eeing is Believing. 3 TO 5:30 DAILY Vitamin C has been battered around with the intensity of a tennis ball Serving Satisfied Customers in a championship match. There have been, there are, and will con- Since IBM Now open on Saturday tinue to be many controversial accounts regarding this super vitamin. SPECIALIZING IN Most people taking Vitamin C are seeking more than protection again- OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS at 1 P.M. st colds. They are seeking optimum health. Generalizing, most and PERSONALIZED SERVICE nutritionists recommend that any health problem chronic or acute, in- creases your need for vitamin C. And the more you are exposed to USDA< 230 W. Westfield Ave,, Roselle Park, N.J, chemical and drugs the more you need Vitamin C to minimize their PRIME, harmful effects on your health. How much Vitamin C? Let proper sr^ Your Hosts: nutrional consultation be your guide. To estimate reasonably an in- We Cater to Vic Freda • JoeSignorella - Jim Freda creased need might be from 100 to 500 mg of additional Vitamin C for Home Freezers each problem area. Keep in mind that whether you are looking to Vitamin C as a preventive of the common cold, or as protection from 245-6520 environmental toxins-there is no one dosage that will be right for all. JOHN'S MEAT You are an individual with very special and unique needs. So adjust OPEN 7 DAYS your Vitamin C accordingly. MARKET LUNCH-DINNER 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains BANQUET FACILITIES 322-7128 SALAD & SOUP BAR Open til 6 P.M. Free Delivery 1 Major Credit Caids Accepted JOHN & VINNIE LOSAVIO, PROPS, cfiOOOOOOOOQOOOOaOOOOOOaOQOOOO OQOOOQOQOOOOO-.

^ Qompliste Dinner Specials & :

^ v: SUNDAY THRU SAT. JCHOICE OF : •:'. '" Prime Ribs •Lamb Chops • Terryaki Steak ^Station ur entry blank ners will be notified by mail or phone periods. lis Sunday's drawing at and need not be present at drawings. McDonald's today. All prizes will be awarded. The Muse editors include 4. Not open to employees of Susan Reiss, Literary EditoMn- McDonald's, their families or its Chief; Robin Star, Assistant There's a new drawing every agencies. Winners are solely liable for Literary Editor; Beth Sunday at 3 pm ^till May 22nd, taxes. MacFarlane, Art Editor-in- No purchase necessary, 5. To obtain a list of winners, send a Chief; Melody Fenton, Assistant stamped self-addressed envelope to: Art Editor; and Leonard McDonald's Matula, Publicity Chairman, McDonald's Cycle 1455 Broad Street These students, along with their Bloomfield, New Jersey 07003 faculty advisors, Margaret Best and Carol Senff of the English Winners Circle: Department, work through the May 1 — Donna Vogel year choosing materials for print Wedoitailforyou and planning the layout and Scotch Plains design of the magazine. May 8 — Richard Felllnger Murray Hill May 16 — Traeey Doering Scotch Plains McDonald's AH students and community Warren members are urged to support May 22 — Donna Farkas 1967 Rt. 22 & Union Ave. the creative talents of the Berkeley Heights Scotch Plains, N J 07076 students whose work appears in The Muse, PTA Volunteers — A Lifeline To The Schools Religious Services

E/J FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Marlin* »nd UGrandt Avenues, Fanwood CHURCH OF ST. BARTHQLQMIW THI APOSTLE The Rev George L Hunt & the Rev Elizabeth Y, Anderson 2031 Wcitiield Avc, Scotch Plains SATURDAY - ft pm. Strawberry festival and Old Fashion Rtv Francis A. Rembold, Pistor Hymn Sing Community invited 60? per serving for straw- Rev |ohn I Ltster, Rev. )ohn R Doherty, Rev lohnF.Tully berries, ice cream and cake SUNDAY - a 30 am. Adult Bible SUNDAY MASSES - 6.45, B 00, 9:15,10 30 and 12,00, Saturday Study, 10 am, Morning Worship "Courage and Convictions," 500 and 7.00 pm WEEKDAY - 6.30. 7.15 and 8;15 (also 9 am Dr Hunt preaching, 3 pm. Senior High Fellowship • Bike Ride; on Tuesday thru Saturday during the school yosr), HOLIDAYS 5 pm. Church supper on the theme of theological education — 7, 8,9,10 am and 6,7, B pm unless noted otherwise in parish The film "Meant for Ministry" will be shown and seminarians bulletin. BAPTISMS — First and third Sundays at 2 pm by prior Bob Andrews and Debbie Kcrr will speak, WEDNESDAY — appointment only CONFESSIONS — First Saturdays • 11,30 am. Midweek service of intercession led by Mrs lackic Communal Penance Service 1,30 pm; other SaturdaYi 1 to 2 pm, McDede all Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday, 4 30-5 00 pm BLESSED MOTHER NOVINA MASS - Mondays SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH 7.30 pm (during school year) 333 Park Avenu«, Scotch Plaint 312.5487 Rev Robert PShoesmith, Minister 322.1660 SUNDAY — 9 30 am. Church School for all ages, nursery pro- WILLOW CROVi PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH vided; 11 am. Morning Worship, lunior Church nursery 1961 Raritan Ro*d, Scotch Plains 232.5678 provided, 6 30 pm. Baptist Youth Fellowship, TUESDAY - 10 Pastor, Rev lulian Alexander, |r am, Prayer Croup THURSDAY - 10 am. Bible Study, nursery THURSDAY — 8 pm. Chancel Choir Rehearsal, FRIDAY — provided SATURDAY - 7-30 pm, Bible Study for senior high, B30pm, The Ark Coffeehouse SUNDAY - 9 30 and 11 am. college and career Worship Services The Rev, luhan Ale«ander, |r. will speak Church School 9,30 am • Crados 4 thru 1 J; 11 am. Three year TIMPUEMANU.il olds thru 3rd grade Nursery and playpen care at both services 756 East B ru*d Si., Westfield 9,30 am. Adult Study, 10 30 am. Junior Choif Party, 10:30 «m. Rabbi Charles A Kroloff Coffee Hour, 4 pm. Ordination of Mr Frederick Depenbrock, 7 pm, Members in Prayer, 7 pm, Junior High Fellowship FRIDAY — B15 pm, Shabbat Evening Service; Installation of MONDAY — 9 30 am, 12 noon J, B pm. Circle Meetings, Sisterhood, Men's Club and Temple Board and Officers 7 30 pm, Senior High Fellowshp TUESDAY - 8 pm. Circle SATURDAY - 10 30 am, Shabbat Morning Service. B'nai Meeting & Stewardship Commission & Session Meeting WED- MiUvah of lack Parent and Michael Stamer MONDAY - NESDAY — B pm. Congregational Meet.ng 7,30 pm. Calendar Meeting TUESDAY — B pm. Evening Bridge WEDNESDAY - B pm, Temple Board f IRST BAPTIST CHURCH 170 Eim Street, Westfield TIMPU ISRAEL Of SCOTCH PLAINS .FANWOOD Rev Wilmont) Murray, Minister 233-2278 1920 Cliifwood Street, Scotch Plains 889-1BJO SUNDAY — 9 30 am. Church school for all ages, 945 am, Clifford B Miller, Rabbi Summer Choir rphrarsal, 10 30 am. Morning worship FRIDAY - 6 30 pm. Sabbath Service SATURDAY - 9 30 am. Children s Day Child care for pre-schooler*, 6 pm, lunior High Sabbath Service, Bar MiUvah of Scott Klein SHABBAT Fellowship g. Sumor High Fellowship MONDAY — 8 pm. Adult Thirty-three School One volunteers spend over 2,000 hours workin| in SHLAH-LKHA, MVARKHIM 3 30-5 pm. El Am Circle at a Committee TUESDAY — 10 am. Senior Cititens board, the Media Center processing and mending books, designing bulletin home to be announced SUNDAY — 9 am. Morning Minyan 7 JOpm, Youth Council, 7 45 pm. Board of Deacons, 8 pm. MONDAY - 7 am. Morning Minyan WEDNESDAY - Board of Trustees, 8 pm. Board of Mission WEDNESDAY — 12 boards, typing notices and library cards and offering assistance where 1215 pm, Sisterhood Board meeting at Roberta Weismger's noon. Westfield Mimstenum, 8 pm. Youth Corps needed, Media Center volunteers pictured above are (left to right) THRUSDAY — 7 am. Morning Minyan, B 30 pm. Education Committee meeting at Phyllis Fisch's Mrs. Joan DiFrancesco, immediate Past President; Mrs. Lili Sipars, WOODSIDECHAPiL 5 Moise Avenue, Ftnwood School Librarian; and Mrs, Diane Ledder, Media Center Chairman! AU SAINTS' IPISCOPAl CHURCH SUNDAY — 11 am. Family Bible Hour. Mr David Dunbar will 5S9 Park Avenu*. Scotch Plains continue his series of messages on "The Home " Christian The Rev |ohn R Neilson, Pastor Education School from 4 years to Sr High at same time SUNDAY - 8 am. Holy Eurhanst, 10 am, Family Eucharist and Nursery provided 5 25 pm. singing at Runnells Hospital. 7 pm, Church School WEDNESDAY - 9 am. Holy Eucharist Mr Dunbar will speak at evening jervice TUESDAY — 8 pm Prayer time and Uible study. "J 30, Business meeting WED- IMMACULATE HEART Of MARY CHURCH NESDAY — no choir rehearsal SATURDAY — Annual Sunday 1S71 M»rtin« Avenue, Scotch Plains 889.2100 School Picnic, 7 30 pm. College and Career Croup meeting SATURDAY — S 30-7 00, Anticipated Mass SUNDAY — 8, 9, 10, 11 15. 1215 Masi, with 9 am the Youth Folk Mass, and 11:15 the Choir i'mgs High Mass THI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westiield.N.l, SUNDAY — 9 Si 11 am. Worship Service*. Dr Theodore C Rev. Dembow Sp^rduto preaching on the subject, "Take Cod SenousU," Leaders of Worship-Dr Henry C Bovenkerk Rev Richard L Smith, 9 am. Confirmation. Communion all services, 9, 10 8, Resigns 11 am. Church School. 8 45 am. Triangle Bible Class, 9 30 am, Elizabeth Norton Bible Clasj, 8 pm, A A , 8 pm, Holy Spirit Archbishop Peter L. Gerety Croup WEDNESDAY - 9 30 am. Program Start: 11 am. has accepted the resignation of Church Statf Devotions, 7 JO pm. Alumni Choir Rehearsal. 8 Rev. Leonard E, Dembow as pm. Contact-We-Care, 8 pm. Commission Meetings, 8 3U pm. Youth Reception. S pm. A A principal of Union Catholic THURSDAY — 9 30 am. Prayer Chapel, 8 pm. Board of Regional High School, Scotch Trustees FRIDAY - 6 30 pm, A A Plains, effective July 1, 1977, He has appointed Rev. Floyd J, Rotunno, S.D.B., principal ef- many friends were present to fective July 1. Father Dembow honor Sr. Claire who is com- will remain a member of the pleting a four-year term us prin- faculty. cipal of St. Bartholomew's. Sr. Claire was presented with Sr, Claire a bouquet of yellow roses and a wrist watch. A program of songs Vji} ,, MOSES Honored and bkits was performed by Pictured above working with the students in the Primary P.I. class are W STORY (left to right) Mrs. Laverne Hammonds and Mrs. Alice Gregory, children of the kindergarten, fir- A special assembly in honor of st, second, third, seventh, and Several Christian Science Adulu Sr. Claire Grieco was held June 3 eighth grades. in the auditorium of St. Bar- talk ibout the importance of During Sr, Clair-'s tenure at the Bible At School One in Scotch Plains, 37 Officers and Executive Board tholomew's School. Students, St. Bartholomew's, the school Challenge To Faith members spent over 6,000 hours preparing and planning the PTA faculty, parents, relatives, and facilities have been expanded to SUNDAY - JUNE 12 volunteer activities that are an integral part of school programs. These include kindergarten and pre- 11:05 - U-.30PM board members serve on many different committees. These com- school programs, and the mittees Include Young People's Theatre, Program, Cultural Arts, development of a new science W O R - RADIO Legislation, Ways and Means, Safety, Health, Scholarship, News- program including modern lab 710 hi on the dial letter, Curriculum Committee, Budget, Membership, Good Cheer, facilities. Sr, Claire will be Joint Christian Science Hospitality, and Publicity. Forty-nine volunteers serve on the Emer- remembered for her strong Communications Committee gency Plan Committee and 51 parents serve as Grade Chairmen and commitment to the in cooperation with Room Mothers. Over 100 parents and staff members worked 755 First Church of strengthening of Christian hours planning and holding a School Fair in order to provide $400.00 ChrUt Scientist, values at St. Bartholomew's. Fnnwood-Scotch Plains for the Cultural Arts program and contribute $200,00 toward scholar- ships. Faculty members work with the PTA planning and scheduling many of the activities that make attending School One a rewarding, experience. FUNERAL COMPARE Bf FORE YOU BUY Giving of yourself to enrich our children's lives is at the heart of our DIRECTORS volunteer program. One area that has become an important part of SERVING A 2 Grave Plot in our school is the work that volunteers do in Mrs. F. Dore's Primary P.I. class. This "Lifeline" activity started in the fall of 1976 on a trial SCOTCH PLAINS basis. Approximately 12 women were given a brief orientation session AND FANWOOD HILLSIDE CEMETERY with teacher, Mrs. F, Dore, to help them understand the behavioral and learning patterns of the children, and to give them details as to SINCE 1897 Woodland Ave , Plainfield PI6-1729 how they would assist the children in the classroom. 318 E. BROAD ST. [Locateft"m>Scoteh Plains) WESTFI1LD The volunteers then observed in the classroom. Another orientation FRID H. QRAY,JR.,MGR, All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas was scheduled and their questions and concerns were answered by Mrs. 233-0143 And Include Perpetual Care Dore, The volunteers spend approximately 40 hours a month HsieninB laSPRiNOFIEUDAVE, Payment Terms Arranged to oral reading lessons, helping with comprehension skills, and drilling CRANFORD math computation facts using flash cards. The program is working WM. A. DOYLI.MGR. well and the children and parents are enjoying the one-to-one relation- Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily ship. 276-0092 Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PI 6-1729 Carol B. Poorten, daughter of The following received under- Two persons, a senior and a Michele C, Katz, daughter of Chit Chat Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Katz, 2087 Mr, and Mrs, Henry J, Poorten, graduate degrees from Seton recent graduate, have been 2 Manitou Way, Scotch Plains, a Hall University. They are all Continued From Page 15 awarded James B, Reynolds Arrowwood Drive, Westfield 1973 graduate of Union Catholic from the Scotch Plains area. I Scholarships by Dartmouth Col- was graduated from Smith High School, will receive a Karen Bertolotti, 7 Fairway Ct., p lege, Hanover, N.H. for study College, Northampton, Mass, Patricia was on the Dean's bachelor of arts degree in Marketing; Stephen Connelly, abroad during the academic year svith a A.B, degree on May 22, list, and was a member of Alpha English at Lafayette College, 2241 New York Ave., Manage- Sigma Nu, a national honorary beginning July 1. 1977. She majored in Govern- Carol was on the Dean's List, an ment & Indust, Relations; society in metallurgical The senior recipient is Jana B. ment. She participated in the officer of Student Government, Patricia Louise DeNicolo, 20 engineering, Maroon Key Singer, daughter of Dr. and Honors Program, receiving her nominated for George Wharton Copperfield Rd., Teaching the Society service organization, Mrs, Ellis B. Singer, 8 High- degree with honors in the major. UJ *** Pepper Prize, awarded to a Handicapped; Patricia A. Powderpuff Football team, lander Drive, Scotch Plains, She senior demonstrating superior ;j; lacrosse team, and an officer of will undertake a one-year intern- Wayne A. Hampton, son of DePaola, 4 Orchard Dr., Psy- Mr. and Mrs, Lewis L. leadership and achievement, a chology,' John Eniallena, 2076 Society of Women Engineers. ship at the United Nations En- member of Senior Class Gift vironmental Program in Hampton, 2392 Bryant Ave,, Prospect Ave., English; Warren *+* Committee, and "All College Gerber, 2545 Mountain Ave., Peter A. Confalone, Jr., son Geneva, Switzerland, A dual Scotch Plains, a 1973 graduate Day" coordinator. She was also Finance; Matthew S, Grimaldi, of Mr. and Mrs, Peter major in French and govern- of SPFHS, will receive a a choreographer for Little 312 Cook Ave., Psychology; Confalone, Sr., 2253 Sunrise ment, Miss Singer was a diver on bachelor of arts degree in Theatre and on the staff of the Pascal Masino, 2230 Redwood Court, Scotch Plains received a the women's swimming team at psychology at Lafayette College. Dartmouth, as well as being a Wayne was an officer of Alpha student newspaper, Carol will Rd., Art BL Music; Lawrence A. BS-OB in Management Market- join Strawbridge and Clothier, ing from Rider College, member of the Daniel Webster Phi Omega, a national service Pollare, 49 Cantebury Dr., Legal Society and the Winter fraternity; a member on the Philadelphia, as an assistant Communications; Linda Mary Lawrenceville, NJ, buyer, ••• Sports Division of the Dart- varsity wrestling team, intra- Shea, 1498 Golf St., Marketing; and Darlene Spiegel, 6 Karen Donald S. Sutherland, 2286 mouth Outing Club. She was mural football and wrestling *•* Coles Avenue, Scotch Plains, also a staff member of The Dan- official; and member of Fellow- Mr, and Mrs. Michael D. Ct., Nursing. received a BS-OB in mouth, student-owned daily ship of Christian Athletes. McGinniss of Tifton, Ga. *** Management from Rider newspaper. She graduated in •*• announce the birth of a son, Michael J. McFadden, of 1333 College, Lawrenceville, NJ. 1973 from SPFHS, Patricia A. Posbergh, Michael Dennis, Jr. on April 19, Graymill Drive, Scotch Plains, • *• *** daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred 1977 in Tifton. Mrs. McGinniss received a degree at LaSalle Col- Kevin S. Sherwood received a Anthony P, Wetzel, junior in C, Posbergh, 1701 Cooper is the former Jacqueline Meeks lege's 114th Commencement on BS-OB in Management Market- Forestry and Wildlife Sciences at Road, Scotch Plains, a 1973 of Scotch Plains. Grandparents May 17, 1977 at Philadelphia's ing from Rider College, Virginia Tech's College, Blacks- graduate of SPFHS, will receive are Mr. and Mrs, Jack L. Meeks Civic Center-Convention hall. Lawrenceville, NJ. He is the son burg, Va, made the dean's list a bachelor of science degree in of Scotch Plains and Mr. and *++ of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sher- during the winter quarter. Mrs. Hdtvard J. McGinniss of metallurgical engineering at Continued On Page 30 wood, 237 Coriell Avenue, Fan- Lafayette, Aston, Pa. wood, **• Barbara A. Bell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney K, Bell of Scotch Plains received a Bache- lor of Arts degree at ihe tsvelfth Commencement exercises of Franklin Pierce College on May OO 22, 1977. Barbara graduated REG.TO magna cum laude with high $95 honors in Biology. *#* Roger Joseph Ruggieri, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ruggieri of 421 Myrtle Ave. has been named ID the Dean's List for the spring semester at Belmont Abbey Col- lege, Belmont, North Carolina.

George A. Kammerer, Jr. of S3 Montrose Ave,, Fanwood, who is a senior safety represen- tative in the public and employee buys the most relations department of Public Service Electric and Gas Com- pany, will complete 25 years' beautiful dacron service with the company in June and will be presented a gold service emblem in honor of the and cotton cord, occasion,

Gary S, Gorski, son of Mr, vested, and Mrs. Mitchell R. Gorski of 8 Timberline Drive, Fanwood ntens summer su received a BS and Third Mate's License from State University of New York, Maritime College, you ever saw. Fort Schuyler. Cadet Gorski was given The Propeller Club, Port , Or choose from all polyester of New York Award for Excel- tropicals or polyester & wool blends at lence in Marine Transportation, **« the same price. Whatever you choose Donald Winsor, son of Mr, come m now.during our anniversary for and Mrs, Frederick J, Winsor of super fantastic savings on everything, Fanwood, has been awarded a bronze medal from the Mathe- matical Association of America for having received the highest score in the MAA annual exami- nation at SPFHS for two con. becutive years,

* m 4 Fred Rowley of 1189 Hetfield Avenue and Edsvard Udut of 2531 Longfellow Avenue, Scotch Plains are among tsventy- one residents who are instructors ABKEY in Union College's summer con- tinuing education program at the Cranford campus, „_, DISCOUNT • • • Mark Tort of 2095 Portland MENS QUALITY FASHION STORES Ave, and Anthony Carlino of 1283 White Oak Road, Scotch Plains, are third year honor stu- dents at the SPFHS, and have LOW COST ALTERATIONS accepted appointments to the BLUE STAR'. RTE 22 WATCHIINQ 322-2212 MltLBURN: 700 MORRIS TPKE. 379-2051 seventeenth program in Bio- Open Mon. to Fri. 10 to 3, Sat. 9:30 to 6 chemistry to be held this summer at the Loomis Chaffe School in BANKAMERiCARD MASTERCHARGE DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS Windsor, Conn, "Tennis, Everyone*f Tennis Doubles H AS I SEE IT,., To Begin tn H BY DICK CHIUTON im The Scotch Plains Tennis being a major league manager is like chain smoking in a dynamite Association announces that its itory. It is only a matter of time until the whole thing goes up in In an awesome display of baseline power, Guillermo Vilas of Z Doubles Round Robin loke. Yet with all the insecurity of managing there are people Argentina routed American Brian Gottfried 6-0, 6-3, 6-0 in the finals m competition will begin June 27 mding in line to take on the job if one is offered, of the French Open at Paris. and this is the last weekend for With his victory over Gottfried, Vilas finally captured a "major" jWith the naming of joe Torre as manager of the Mets this past registration. There are two spots ';ek, replacing Joe Frazier, a man who seemed over his head in his championship. Although he was a winner in the Grand Prix Masters left in the Men's Doubles and Tournament at Melbourne in 1974, Vilas has been plagued with the and without the ability to control and earn the respect of his men, any Scotch Plains resident over 'new face comes upon the managerial scene. Torre, a dependable and reputation of choking in important matches, the age of 18 may register by Tsvo years ago he lost to Borg in the French, and in the last year has did ballplayer all his 18 years in the majors, seems like a good choice calling Grace Bischofl (233- skipper of the floundering ship. He has always seemed to have been a losing finalist in the Italian and Australian Opens. His most 8829), The Women's Doubles famous "choke" came two years ago at Forest Hills when he blew a ^nted to become a manager and Bob Gibson, the old fire balling has already been filled. Twenty two set advantage and nine match points while losing to eventual i'ght-hander and ex-teammate of Torre when they both were having teams have registered and will be champion Manolo Orantes. Uper years with the Cardinals, has reported to have been accusing him divided into two Divisions - each But Vilas' stunning victory in this most grueling of championships j'f secretly managing for the last ten years. He certainly has coveted consisting of ten teams. has announced his arrival as one of the top two or three players in the at role since the time it looked like Yogi Berra was out as manager of Matches will be played over game. ,e Mets back in 1975. the period June 27 to August 20. Normally the only "Winner" in the French is the tantalizingly slow j! Torre, a Brooklyn boy, svas always popular here as an opposing Each team will play each other red clay courts of the Stade Roland Garros. This slowest of surfaces ilayer and when he came to the Mets on October 13, 1974 in the deal team in its Division one time. nullifies the serve and volley, and is the ultimate test of a player's lat sent pitchers Tommy Moore and Ray Sadecki to the Cardinals, Matches will consist of a pro set strokes, stamina, concentration, and will. Outright winning shots on •as looked up to by all the players. In fact, his value to the Mets since - whichever team wins eight any other surface are easily retrieved on the red clay, and the points ;cn has been more with helping the young players than with his games first, wins the match. become almost physical chess as the two players manuever and ilaying time, although his timely hitting has been instrumental in a However, a team will receive one outmanuever one another, lumber of Met victories, He should instill the leadership and discipline point for each game won. Yet this year Vilas was the true champion. With his prizefighter's io sorely needed by the Mets through his ability to communicate and Standings will then be build he has been dubbed the "Young Bull of the Pampas," and his no "& and the players of today, He is a solid man for the job. Unfor- determined by the total number devastating groundstrokes are his knockout punch. He bludgeoned his tunately it is still the same old Met team and it will take more than of points per team over the ten way through the two week tournament with the loss of only one set. It orre's able managing to make it an exciting ballclub capable of week period. inning ballgames to the degree that people will again think of the must be noted that all matches in the French are three out of five sets. lets as Eastern Division contenders. In the quarterfinals Vilas routed his old nemesis Wojtek Fibak 6-0, 6-3, 6-0. Vilas then whipped Mexican star Raul Ramirez 6-2, 6-0, 6-3 in One thing puzzles me, however, and that is how the Mets can offer Tennis Coach the semis. Both of those opponents are standout clay court players iTorre less money to manage the Mets than they are paying him to be a making the scores even more shocking. part-time 180 hitter. The whole thing just doesn't make sense. Here Needed {.the Mets, desperately needing a leader to revitalize their ball club on Yet the final promised to be an exciting match featuring two con- [the field, want to pay Torre less money to manage every day than they trasting styles. Gottfried, who has been one of the hottest players on the circuit this year, plays a serve and volley game, while Vilas is a were to have him sit on the bench and occasionally pinch hit. The The Scotch Plains Recreation counterpuncher, content to hit winners from the baseline. terms by which Torre accepted the manager's job of the Mets calls for Commission is in need of a [• him to finish out the year at his current salary being a player-manager volunteer to help with the But Vilas was the aggressor even from the baseline, Gottfried's plan until the Mets can find a suitable replacement for him on the playing Summer Tennis Team. The team was to be patient, waiting for a short ball to approach the net in order to utilize his precise volleys. However Vilas' heavy topspin shots were ]'. roster. With the way the Mets have attempted to bolster their hitting is selected during the summer to too much for Gottfried. Once at net Gottfried was passed on either over the past year this should take quite some time. However, when compete with other towns in the side or almost obliterated by rifling Vilas shots right at him. they do Torre will give up his playing days and take a substantial cut in area. The team consists of boys salary to become the new scapegoat for Met misfortune through front and girls 10-16. If interested For over a year Vilas has been coached by Rumanian Ion Tiriac, who guided Hie Nastase through his formative years on the pro circuit. office ineptitude. please call Scotch Plains Tiriac is the master of tennis psychology and has steadied Vilas' mind, The Mets are not the only management to reduce an active player's Recreation at 322-6700 ext 29- 30. Tiriac actually coaches him during matches, which is legal at the pro- salary upon his acceptance of a managerial spot. Frank Robinson had fessional level. the same thing happen to him. If managements think that little of their During the past year Tiriac has been slowly changing Vilas' game, field leaders, maybe they deserve all the headaches bestowed on them Tennis Assoc. forcing him to come to net more often where he is effective and by inadequate leadership, managing a team of twenty-five players growing more confident. Both his serves are more consistent making from all walks of life, all with different problems, different egos and Meets Tuesday Vilas a threat now on any surface. meshing them into a winning combination is a very difficult job. It has Following this outstanding showing in the French, I am convinced been said that a good manager is probably responsible for his team's The Fanwood Tennis Associa- tion meets on Tuesday, June 14 this will be Vilas' year. Watch for him at Wimbledon, but at this winning only about ten games a year. But that figure happens to moment I'm calling him the prohibitive favorite at Forest Hills. represent what is usually the game spread between a team that wins the for its regular monthly meeting pennant and a team that comes in third or even fourth. That's what at the Community House, Rail- Instruction- the owners are buying, that intangible ability to win those few extra road Station, On the schedule So you don't like to go up to net. You realize you should when the games that could mean the pennant that a quality manager can give for the evening will be a discus- opportunity presents itself, but you're still hesitant. The easy part of them. sion of the new fund-raiser, correcting this situation is by practicing your volley or taking some community play for the benefit How do owners expect the players of today to have any respect for lessons from your favorite teaching pro. But the toughest part is of the Rescue Squad, and films their manager when he may make one-fourth of the salary of some of mentally having confidence to use that volley. You must remember of the 1976 Forest Hills competi- the stars and probably less than 75% of the players on his team. If that you don't need to swing at net, rather a firm grip and a punching tion. All badge holders are salary is to be a measure of management's opinion of a man's worth to motion is sufficient. Imagine you're up against a wall so you can't take invited. The meeting begins at a team, then a manager comes somewhere on the salary scale between a backswing. Also try this gimmick: Instead of worrying about the Spm. the third string catcher and the utility infielder. Unfortunately, the pace of the shot just ask yourself is the ball rising or falling as it comes Continued On Page 22 over the net. Try It!

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v t See the Fabulous Fiats The Intelligent Alternative favorite when we camped on deserted beaches and built up huge piles lead and remain undefeated by of driftwood to be consumed by our flame, beating the Senators and Expos. My campfires are smaller and fewer now although 1 camp 50 days or The Expos came back and beat more each year in winter and summer, the Brewers in a close battle of 1 bring a lightweight single burner campstove on my outings and 13 to 9, Good defense on the only build a fire if a fireplace exists already and there is evidence that part of Dan Gonti, Chris the site is used frequently enough for the forest to replenish dead and Tavaglione and Brian Rodgers. down wood naturally. The Yanks defeated the Cubs Slide Mountain is the Catskill's highest at 4280 feet and a very twice last week 13 to 3 and 9 to 3 popular place. The tree cover is a mixture of spruce, fir and birch, respectively. Outstanding plays typical subalance vegetation. It grows about 6 inches a year, quite by Tim Graham and Billy slowly since the growing season near the top runs from June 1 to Sept- Swisher have helped the Yanks. ember 15. The natural growth and renewal rate has been exceeded for The Cubs are having their decades. problems but keep improving Still you can find ample firewood on Slide by walking back down each week. They have good the trail 100 yards or so. But this practice has only spread the barren players in David Lane, Kristy area. Many campers are too lazy to do even this and resort to axe or Langenfeld, Mike Luper, and saw on live trees to build a wood pile. Bruce Schaar. The club has been On Slide recently I found it necessary to talk to a Boyseout troop rebuilt this year with only three leader and a Salsa musician about their woodcutter practices. The returning veterans but next year Scouter had hacked three Birch saplings off their roots with his camp they'll be the club to beat. axe to build a tripod over his roaring blaze. The pity is that he had Standings such a large "cookfire" that the 4 foot high tripod was necessary to Athletics 8-0 keep he and the pot a safe distance away. A small fire is better, I Brewers 6-2 pointedly told him. He should have known better. His German accent Yanks 6-2 reminded me that cutting any tree in Germany could land the offender Cards 4-4 in jail for years.! Senators 4-4 The musician and his woman friend were met on the steepest part of Indians 2-6 the trail to Slide Mountain. They asked how far it was to the top. She Expos 2-6 had a big accustic guitar lashed to her pack. Since I am in the business Cubs 0-8 of giving advice and don't mind doing so, I suggested that a harmonica is better. Right then I saw it. He had a Paul Bunyon type double bladed axe sticking out of the top of his pack. The blade was shiny new SUMMER and with its 3 foot handle must have weighed 10 pounds, 1 was diplo- SAVINGS! matic. "Plenty of wood up there, why not cache the axe and save the 44,9 per gallon for 200 gallons weight," He laughed, Cha Cha Chop, 43,9 per gallon for 500 gallons Stoves for wilderness preservation range in price from $5 to SJO. 42.9 per gallon for 1000 gallons Your choice will depend on how often you will use it and for how C.O.D. on delivery many days. 24 hf. Service Department Fuel type and weight are the major considerations. Choices are BOROOILCO, butane, propane, naptha, white gas, alcohol and kerosene. There is Middlesex also an efficient little wood burning stove. Most stoves weigh under two pounds empty. The major factors are cooking time (efficiency) 356.1221 versus fuel consumption. This is related to fuel type. The hottest fuel is kerosene followed by propane, butane, white gas, naptha and alcohol, in that order. Alcohol has less than half the available energy by weight of naptha. Summer Mu In general stove fuel for a party of 4 persons should weigh less than at 8 pounds for 5 to 7 days use of two hot meals with tea at noon. You may find reasons to use your stove around home also, The Moderne Acad (To be continued next week) 1765 East Si Scotch Ph SMEGS, Fanwood Corner, Fred's a fine defensive game with some Prof, Wrestling All Undefeated Cubs and Yanks outstanding catching. The Mets Still On Top dumped the Yankees from first InS.Plainfield place 5-0 as Wendy Fanniegan rn Due to rain, only a limited schedule was played in the Scotch Plains H Independent Slo Pitch League this past week. Already both division The Cubs piloted by Greg got a double with bases loaded. A spectacular professional races are shaping up and this year should come right down to the final Wiser and the Yankees coached Denlse Pettinichio got a home wrestling meet Is coming to 1m games to crown a winner. by Joe Triano maintained top run. South Plainfield, Among the In games played, American Legion Post #209 American Legion position in the Scotch Plains many stars will be Ivan Putski vs edged by the team from Scotchwood Liquors 4-2 in a fine defensive Recreation Girls' Elementary Angels, Astros George "The Animal" Steele. game for both sides. The legion was behind but steadied themselves to Softball League. The Cubs The event will be sponsored by pull out the win. The Legion now has a 2-2 record while the exploded in the 5 th Inning with Undefeated the South Plainfield Jr. Basball 10 runs to defeat the Pirates 19- Club and will be held at South Liquormen are still looking for their first victory. The Scotch Plains Recreation In a battle of last year's "B" 2, Sue Warkmon, the top hitter Plainfield High School gym- in the league, had home run and Minor League Is in full swing, nasium on June 28 at 8pm. Division playoff teams, Jade Isle this year, Fred's Deli is currently and the play has been very faced defending champ DiFran- competing in the Union County 2 doubles. Liz Gotten had a Tickets are available at the bases loaded triple to start off exciting. Both the Angels and South Plainfield Baseball Com- cesco & Ruggieri at Muir Field. Sunday League, comprised of Astros stayed undefeated The realtors wasted no time off teams from Linden, Elizabeth, the 10 run fifth. Warkmon was plex (Spicer Field) 754-2090, through the fourth week of the Tiger Barber Shop, 2323 Plain- pitcher John Matonis and struck Rahway and Mountainside. This the winning pitcher. The Pirates season. field Ave., So. Plainfield, and for 6 runs in the second. The Isle past weekend, Fred's beat had a home run by Charlene Twin City Mobil Service Center, came back for three runs but defending champ Bell Lounge in Gilbert, and some fine defensive The astros made the Dodgers 1610 Park Ave., So, Plainfield, D&R iced it with 3 more runs a twin bill 6-4 and 12-5 to take a plays by Kathy Stenart. The Yankees simply outplayed their 4th victim by easily winning Prices for tickets are S6.00 for and the Jade Isle had their third 3-game lead and stay undefeated 12-8. There were many hitting reserved and $4,00 general ad- loss of the young season while at 12.0. This one of the best the Angels and beat them by a score of 12-2. Fine hitting was stars in the game. Joe Ziegler mission. D&R had their third win. starts Fred's has had. Counting and Lou Laluna had doubles. Manager Al Cascais better find a 17 straight wins from last year, displayed in this game by Andrea Leybton, Ida Berger and Brian Boudrea, Steve Ludlum, solution to the Isle problem soon Fred's has not lost in 32 games. and Qino Bravo had triples, or he might be watching the Softball News — Rick Jackson V. Annon. All were three for three at the plate, while Ziegler, Carlo Bravo, and playoffs this year. back after injury. Tom It was a tight game until the Ludlum cracked home runs. Lestrange hitting cover off ball All other teams were off last 3rd inning, when the Orioles on Sundays. Voget on trail week and the "A" Division came alive and scored 6 runs. The Angels also stayed toward goal of 15 HRS. Con- powers took a rest. Sanguliano They added four to this total in unbeaten, their only blemish a gratulations to Mickey on Enterprises, Fanwood Corner the fourth. Homers by Joanne tie game. They won a game that wedding bells. KS400 Store and defending "A" Woerner and B. Lauffler were was very close the whole way champs Fred's Deli all are Standings as of 6/6 the highlights of the offensive over the Twins. With the score 7- undefeated. It is shaping up into display. The Mets had some 6 in the last inning, Angel 3rd a tremendous race with "A" Division baseman, Rich Ford, stopped a Sanguliano's good defensive plays, but could D'Annunzio Bros, with only one 4-0 not hit the ball. potential Twin rally with a fine Fanwood Corner Store 4-0 loss and Post 209 with two. This past Saturday, the Cubs double play to end the game. Two teams in the race, Fred's Fred's Deli 3-0 Chris Guidi's home run in the D'Annunzio Bros. 2-1 squeaked by the Astros and and Fanwood Corner Store, remain In No. 1 position with 4 3rd was the key blow. Post 209 2-2 have been playing outside the wins and no losses. Sue Rossi Funeral 0-3 league and representing the town Workman remains home run The Cards beat the Pirates 13- very well. The Corner Store "B" Division Queen, as she had another two 7 with Bob Drane getting the big recently played in the Memorial D&R 3-1 this week and 2 RBI's. R. Wiser home run to secure the game. Day Tourney In Richmond, Janssen's 2-2 also had a home run for the Scott Fowler and Stef Herman Virginia. They went 2-5 for the Jade Isle 1-3 Astros. Lisa Dip ace had 5 strike each had doubles in the win. tourney but played some strong 1299 Scotchwood Liquors 0-3 outs and the Infield played good 4 Stroke Eng., 5-Spd, teams. The Corner Store has Barry's Frame Shop 0-3 defense. The Orioles outlasted The Giants defeated the Mets played in many tourneys already Trans., Electric Start, Continentals 0-3 the Pirates 8-3 as Barbara 6-2 in a very fine game by both 5-Way Rr. Shock. Loeffler had a double, and sides. The Giants scored 5 times Mode! D Karen Brennan had 2 RBI's. in the 5 th to run away from a Andrea Garafalo had a single scoreless tie, and the Mets could were: "B" Flight - 1st, Irma and one RBI. For the Pirates, never catch up. Scotch Hills CC Davis; 2nd, Betty Valley, 3rd, Charlene Gilbert was the only CYCLf & MOPED CENTER Beth Loeser. "C" Flight - 1st, Pirate to get a hit which was a In other action, the Orioles RT. 22, UNION triple. Lori DeMilt also had two A Flag Tournament was held Rusty Squires; 2nd, Mary Han- beat the Yanks, and the AftA Aftftfl 9 9MON FRI. on May 31, 1977. The "A" son; 3rd, Kathi Qrtleb, RBI's. Kathlene Stewart played Athletics defeated the Cubs. OOO-OOUU 96 SATURDAY flight winner was Olga Rose who Four way tie for low putts of completed her handicap plus par the day were; 14 putts - Beth with a drive on the 11 th hole. Loeser, Rusty Squires, Vicki Second in "A" flight was Mabel Kingdom, and Audrey Said. Satrape, and Mildred Landers Low Gross for the day was Mary was third. Other flight winners Ann Steinbruch with a 43. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS

School Lunch Menus by Printed below is a listing of "Type A" school lunches which will be available in the future in the cafeterias at the two junior high schools and the senior high. "Type A" lunches cost SO cents each and meet government-dictated nutritional require, ments. The menus are subject to emergency changes. In addition to the foods listed, each "Type A" lunch also ¥lhtetnp includes daily some form of starch (either a homemade roll and butter, pizza shell, or submarine roll), Vi pint of white or choco- late milk, an occasional accompaniment such as pickle chips, catsup, parmesan cheese, mayonnaise, etc.

Monday Sloppy Joe/Roll or Vegetarian Soup Featuring the exclusive J une 13 Tomato/Cheese Sand. French Fries Green Beans AIRTEMP 5 YEAR ALL PARTS WARRANTY Tuesday Frankfurter on Roll or Tomato Soup June 14 Chicken Salad Sand. Baked Beans Applesauce Wed, Macaroni/Meat/Cheese Chicken Rice Soup Airtemp... all we make is air conditioners, June 15 or Tossed Salad BLT w/cheese Sand. Orange Juice so we have to make the best your money Thursday Hamburger/Roll or Vegetable Beef Soup June 16 Ham/Cheese Sand. Cole Slaw can buy. Fruit Friday Assorted Subs: Home Made Soup June 17 Tuna - Italian Pineapple Delight Turkey - Ham/Cheese SCOTCH PLAINS Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day. Special salad plate includes: Meat/Cheese or fish or egg - fruit - vege- APPLIANCE CENTER table, plus roll and butter, and milk — 50 cents. Lunch tickets sold every Friday during lunch periods, 10 lunches for $4.50 437 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains instead of S5.00. Prices: student lunch • 50 cents; student milk - 5 (Across the street from Police Station) cents; skim milk • 5 cents; teacher lunch - 80 cents; teacher milk - 12 cents. Menus subject to emergency change. Open Daily 9-6, Thurs. 9-9 Plenty of Parking in rear »m?mrtr!m; St. Bart's Ends SP-F Little League THIS WEEK Bowling Season by AT THE St. Bartholomew's 8th Grade Randy Wussler (age 13) Bowling League has completed its season. Sixteen teams com- The Winner Is prised the league, with a total of Mark Nash pitched the first no-hitter this season for the Little 48 students participating. League against the Yankees. Nash helped his own cause by hitting a League winners were awarded HR. The score was 9-0. Tom Barrett popped another home run for the trophies by co-chairmen Mrs. Giants, as they beat the Dodgers 6-0. Barrett threw a one-hitter. 3 George Kammerer and Mrs. Last year's champs, the Mets, breezed by the Orioles 9-2. Dennis Larence O'Reilly at a special Natale pitched the win, Jim Flaurand smashed a homer for the O's. In award ceremony held May 31. another game, the White Sox nipped the Red Sox 4-1. Joe Fischetti The following were individual and Sham Mansour each had two hits. winners: High average, Anthony Bob LaFleur and Ray Maragni both hit home runs for the Phillies, Leone, 120; Lori Sobocinski, as they beat the Indians 5-4, John Keller got the win for the Phils. Pete 142; High Series, Chris NIes went 3-4 to help the Phils win another game. This time they got D'Amato, 334; Andre Regim- by the Braves 7-2. Bob LaFleur won the game for the Phillies, bal, 298; High Game, Greg Behind the pitching of Buck Gonzalez and the hitting of Louie McManus, 171; Theresa Wan- zor, 166; Most Improved, Linda Nolan and Joe Palumbo (Palumbo hit a homer), the Braves breezed by Laterra, 39; Joe DeVica, 37; the Red Sox 13-6. Bill Pierce had two hits for the Sox. In another Red Pins Over Average, Robert Sox game, Dave Cook hurled the second no-hitter of this season. He Klouse, 112, Mary O'Reilly, 102. led the way to a 5-0 victory over the Indians. Mike Flinn and Mark Ferrara got big hits for the Red Sox. Winning teams were: 1st Jim Flaurand pitched a 2-hit, 12 strikeout game for the Orioles, Place, Chris D'Amato, Linda They beat the Indians 11-1, In the battle for National League first Laterra, John Hearn; 2nd Place, place, the Mets easily got by the Giants 7-2. The Giants Tom Barrett Carol Grzankowski, Alison got a 2-run homer to get an early lead. But the Mets didn't give up, Walker, Brian Lynch. Tied for 3rd Place was the team of An- They got good hitting from Kevin Eldrldge, Kevin Rodgers, and thony Leone, Rose Ann Bravo, Dennis Natale. John Barclay, Family Life and Community Education Director at Mary O'Reilly, and the team of The Braves battled the Dodgers to no avail in a 1-0 game. The Fanwood-Seotch Plains YMCA, and Patti Massimino, Assistant Andre Regimbal, Tony Novello, Dodgers got good hitting and pitching from Mike Lettieri (he leads the Director for Camp Weeto-Wewanchu, Robert Klousej Tied for 4th league in batting). This win for the Dodgers puts them in a tie for third place was the team of Greg Mc- with the Braves. In the upset of these two weeks, the improving Three lucky winners were picked last evening for free camp periods Manus, Laura McCauley, James Phillies, behind Bob LaFleur pitching, Ray Maragni's home run and at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. The recipients wereColeen Shea and the team of John Mike Ruggieri's hitting, rolled past the Mets 6-1. This very much Dowd, Meryl Hamerman and Nancy Juette, Sullivan, Alyson Wood, Lisa tightens the N.L. race. At the first meeting for summer staff, Larry Cruising er, Executive Sobocinski. Director, welcomed all returning and new staff members. John Plainfield Charles Heimlich and Mrs. Ray Barclay explained the association between the Summer Fun Club for Twiste. youths in grades 1-4, and Camps Weeto-Wewanchu for preschoolers. Park. Track Nine Holers The meeting was attended by twenty-four girls who will serve on the 8 WlllS - 3 LOSCS Class A: Low Putts, tied with Camp Weeto-Wewanchu staff. Patti Massimino and Maryann Cook, Plainfield Nine Holers had a 17 were Mrs. Roger McNeill, Preschool Aquatic Director, outlined the basic plans for the summer. Park's track team defeated Stroke Play Tournament on Mrs. Willmm Jarema, and Mrs. Future meetings will be held jointly with staff members of the Summer Rahway 82 to 35 to improve its May 18th. Forty-nine players Allen Cook. Fun Club on June 25-26. record to 8 wins - 2 loses. were entered. Results were: The number of counselors, planned activities and convenient Leading the way for Park was location all point toward an excellent summer experience. If you're Gerald Finney with 1st places in Class A- 1. Mrs. Richard Stam- Class B: Low Putts, tied with looking for a well supervised and fun summer experience for your the Polevault at 10 ft 6 in, long berger. Net 32; 2. Mrs. William 19 were Mrs. Anthony Donate!!! child from preschool through 4th grade, check and see if we have an jump at II ft 4V4 in, and 2nd Jarema, Net 33; 3. Mrs. Robert and Mrs. James Casserly (Scotch opening in a group at the time convenient to you. Camp will begin place in the 330 hurdles. Paul Newman, Net 35. Plains). June 27th and end August 19th. Call 889-5455 for further information. Mariano won the shot put, 220, Class B: Tied for 1st with net and was 2nd in the 100 yd dash. 35 were Mrs. Robert Hartman their own Iran- Other winners were Bob Chips-Ins were Mrs. Hartman must arrange and Mrs. William Weirick. Tied on the 4th, and Mrs. Donatelli New Programs sportation. Bevilacqua In the mile, Lonnie for 2nd with net 38 were Mrs. on the 6th. At YMCA Latch Key will be open during Faulk in the 880, Brian Hoefig In the school year, including public the Discus, and Mark Jenkinson A Latch Key Program will be school in-service days, but will in the Javelin. initiated at the Grand Street be closed during school Park's track team was YMCA facility September 1977 vacations. defeated by Plainfield 72 to 45. for children in 1st thru 4th Another new program is the Park's final record was 8 wins - 3 PRINTING grades. This program assures the Drop-In Center for children 18 loses. Catalogs • Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards Invoice Forms • Flyers • Wedding Invitations working parent that the child months thru Kindergarten. This Finishing a record-breaking will be well taken care of during is a baby sitting service open at season for Park was Gerald Fin- If you have a printing requirmmeni, give us a call the after school hours from 3 pm Grand St. from 9 am to 3 pm ney who became Park's greatest to 5:30 pm. providing mothers with a well- jumper with 2 1st places in the An exciting program of after- supervised placed to leave their polevault at 11 ft, and long jump FOR MORI school events is planned. A children while they keep other at 17 ft IVi in. Paul Mariano MPT Printing INFORMATION variety of games and craftb are appointments. also had an excellent day with 517TerrlllRd., Plainfield 322-1710 available and snacks will be These two programs will be 2nd places in the 100 and 220 provided. held from September through and 1st place in the shotput at 36 Children attending Latch Key June, Registrations for Latch ftlO'4. HTB B rrre frg ryrrre a a a a a s 6~a~6~6^rnrgTmi aan && have the option of attending Key and the Drop-In Center are Skeets Nehemiah set 9 records J & D AUTOMOTIVE PARTS physical programs within the Y now being accepted. Enrollment while at Park, but this season paying either membership or is limited. For further infor- Gerald Finney broke 7 of them. 1822 E. Second St., Scotch Plains associate membership fees for mation and program fees, please Open 7 days a week the scheduled program, Iran- call 889-5455, Sun. 9-5 322-5630 sportation will be provided from St. Bartholomew's, Evergreen, and School 1 to the Grand Street TUNE UP SPECIAL building where the parents may Distributor Cap (S5.3O) Rotor ($2.35) pick up their child at 5:30 pm. Champion Spark Plugs ($8.32) Points ($4.82) Children attending other local Condenser (S1.75) Gas Filter ($ 1.29) schools are invited to take part in the program, however parents PCV Valve (S3.35) I FREE AIR FILTER WHEN YOU (Value $5,72) GOLFERS! NEED... NAME BRANDS Regular Value of Package $32.90 Top Quality Clubs TROPHIES THIS SALE PA CKA GE Bags& Balls,,, MEDALS AT DISCOUNT PRICES RIBBONS $20.00 Gollprlde Grips Installed BASEBALL Save $12,90 on G.E.M. Woods Rsflnlihed EQUIPMENT •ell Clubs Repaired SPORTING Also GOODS [THE GOLF SHOP Prestone Summer & Winter Anti-Freeze 2544 Plslnlleld Ava., Scotch Plains $3.99 gal. J.D. TROPHY & SPORT SHOP 232 = 1748 1721 E, 2nd St., Scotch Plains American Cars Only TUBS, to Sat. i;30 A.M.—I P.M. Offer Expires 6/30/77 Closed Sun. & Man,, ivM. By Appl 322-7177 JUUJUL8__ft a o Q p o o o B a o fi> To Prove That Tennis Players H X Care, , . m Are tennis players insular, H driven human beings, concerned i only with the results of their lobs en and their volleys, their court c z reservations and their ladder m standings? Not on your life .,, and the members of the Fan- wood Tennis Association are out to prove there's more to life than a new Prince racquet and three yellow balls. Community in- volvement, in the form of a charity fund drive, is the name of the newest project of the Fanwood Tennis Association, Here's how it'll svork: from June 18-26, every member of the association (that includes every tennis badgeholder in town) will be encouraged to form a foursome, to play for an hour. The "guests" should be either personal friends, out-of- towners, or other tennis players one doesn't usually play with. The host or hostess will set up an hour of play. The guests will be asked to contribute a $1 minimum, for the benefit of the Fanwood Rescue Sauad.

In years ahead, there will be other charities to benefit - all of a public-serving orientation. The Fire Company, Police.etc, During charity-fund week, the tennis attendants promise they'll look the other way when out-of- towners come to play. There won't be guest fees charged for the charity foursomes. Watch these pages in days ahead. There are all sorts of interesting rumors. Some say Fanwood's Number One citizen plans to play. A leading figure from the educational community owns a racquet, it is said. There are even stories that some Fanwoodians are importing tennis talent from a nearby community to play for the Rescue Squad drive! Line up your dollar and who knows? Somebody may invite you to play during Charity Tennis Week in Fanwood! New Program For Webelos Save a buck The Watchung Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, has an- nounced a new and exciting program for Webelos Scouts, the bee Webelos are those boys who are members of a Cub Pack and t have reached the age of 10. The program is endorsed by the Cub w Scouting Service of the National tch it Council, Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Willy Parolari, Vice 90-Day Golden Passbook Account President-Cub Scouting of the Council, announced the O/ development of a long-term camping experience for •/o Etteguve Annual Copou^ j field On From Bay s! CUpom Webelos. During the periods of Minimum SI .000 July 6-10 and July 27-31, the Webelos are invited to attend the 6.00 Watchung Scout Camp located Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available at Glen Gardner, N.J,, under their own leadership. In addition to the regular camp program of swimming, boating, canoeing, hiking, rifle QUEEN CITY SAVINGS shooting, and archery, most of PLAINFIiLD • BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS » SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARHEN CALIFON VALL1Y • the Webelos Activity Badges will 832.7173 be offered. 7S7-4400 The Watchung Area Council is in the midst of a $750,000 We'll bee good to your money. Capital Campaign to improve its camp properties and to make Msmbtr PSLIG provisions for better and more utilization. The Webelos1 long- term camp is an example of what will be accomplished as a result of this campaign. Girl Scouts Ready For Camp Appointed to Twenty-five Years Of Service Academies A record high number of 12 Union County resident). ha\e been appointed to U.S. miliiar> academies this >ear on the nomination of Rep. Matthew J. Riiuiklo, R-N.J.. 1 ZiU PMnct Rinnkki said that lu- \wis delighted thai the i\ililvi v\ can- didaies seekinc .ippomuncnt h.ui been so out*t.indinc ih.u IIHMT than I'HT \\( 'ud Veen chosen from : "OHK ::•.•. ,u-i'0;n;;nciU* Dr. James R. Cowan, president and chief executive officer of United h.ui Vec:: .-".A V.." '" viui "It Hospitals of Newark, congratulates Mary T. Duffy of Scotch Plains is sifimfu-,•»:•:, ^. ,i ne&i :o the for her 25 years of service to the medical center. She was among three caiuiu1.itc> no n.ited, th.u four limes trui number Sum- been ap- women honored for 25 years' service at United Hospitals' annual Girls from Junior Troop 821 and Brownie Broop 618 from Brunner point cd," awards luncheon, School practice the art of tent-pitching. Stephen J. Cor-a, :.* Estelle iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiNiiiHiiHiiHiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiHIw On June 10, 1977 Girl Scouts from the Fanwood-Scotch Plains area Lane, Fanwood lias been ap- will leave for a Community Encampment at Camp Lou Henry pointed to the U.S. Military Hoover. Eighteen troops are participating, including 6 Brownie Academy ai West Point; and troops, 11 Junior troops and one Cadette troop. There are also some Gregg M, Hobbie, 2 Herbert girls from Senior going on the encampment in the capacity of program Road, Scotch Plains has been iCimoumne ihrutw. Inc. aides. Activities will include "sloppy slurching", swimming, hikes, appointed to the Naval Academy FEATURING CADILLAC LIMOUSINES canoeing for sixth graders, and other outdoor activities. The encam- in Annapolis. AND UNIFORMED CHAUFFEURS pment committee includes Mrs, JoAnn Dunn as general chairman, Also appointed to Annapolis WEDDINGS, AiRPORTTRANSFERS, Mrs, Joan Koehler as program chairman, Mrs. Fran Ryan as food was Mark G. Mykityshyn, 2214 PIERS, THEATERS, V,|,P. SERVICE chairman, and Miss Ellen Ramer as transportation chairman. Morse Avenue, Scotch Plains. The U.S. Air Force Academy WHITE J.C.C. Shows has appointed Steven F, Baker BRIDAL CARS Pack 103 Holds of 2249 Westfield Avenue, Scot- AVAILABLE Hit Films ch Plains. The Jewish Community Registration Rinaldo nominated 40 Union Center, 403 West Seventh Street, County students to compete for 322-7997 24 HR. SERVICE Plainfield, is proud to conclude Father Tully greeted parents vacancies at the academies. His its Center Cinema Series with the | SERVING UNION 4 SOMERSET COUNTIES and the boys that were nominations were based on | OVER 25 YEARS film "King of Hearts." The film registering to become Cubs. He college admission test scores and AiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliililiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiilliiiilKiiiiiliiiliiiiiiliBi will be shown at the Center on stressed the need for parents to on high school records of the Tuesday, June 14th at 8 p,m, support all Cub activities. applicants. Those nominated "King of Hearts," a competed in entrance spectacular film which has won Mr. Lee Lane took the Cubs examinations administered by international awards for Best outside for a nature walk in the academies which made the Picture, Best Acting, Best preparation for the Butterfly final selections. Direction. Starring Alan Bates Farm Trip, Den 3 displayed the The Union County and Genevieve Bujold, the film butterfly nets they made for Congressman said the appoin- Kohler's is a penetrating comedy encased their field trip. Also displayed tments reflected an evaluation in a most beautiful movie. were Mother's Day gifts made by the academies of the can- SERVICE The director, Philippe de from driftwood and shells. The didates' examination results, East —190 Terr! II Road West — 755 West Front St. Broca, probes the question Rising Sun Tribe from Den 1 did their academic and extra Plainfield, New Jersey Plainfield, New Jersey whether, where war is a beautiful Indian dance. They curricular recoreds in secondary 561-0002 754.7677 concerned, the madmen are the then explained their costumes, schools, and their potential for ones inside the asylums or out. which were all hand made by the careers as officers in the armed COMPLETE CAR SERVICE He probes it cogently and wittily Cubs. service, with lime for both heart and art. Those appointed will join QUALITY PARTS & WORK ONLY De Broca's film is filled with Awards were presented to the classes entering the academies joy. The subject of the triumph following Webelow. Joseph this summer. STATE INSPECTION of childlike innocence over the Pace for Geologist, Engineer, LICENSE NO. 3290 violent self-destructiveness of and Sportsman; Doug Doyle for the civilized world is dear to his Geologist and Sportsman; Den- Parks To Open iRAKES - BATTERIES sensibilities, and he responds nis Foley for Geologist and FOREIGN CAR SERVICE with a classic lyrical comedy. Naturalist; and Preston Robin- June 13 (He lovingly creates dual son for Geologist. POLLUTION REPAIRS TUNE-UPS —TIRES societies, separated by the The Scotch Plains Recreation demarcation between sane and The following Cubs received Commission has announced that insane. But de Broca has us their awards: John Perrucci, the park season will begin on reverse the usual polarities with Gold and Silver Arrow; Vincent Monday, June 13 at the disturbing, but hilarious, Novello, Gold Arrow and Wolf following locations; Kramer results.) Badge; Andrew Sirdashney, Manor Park, Brookside Park, "The film has a charming, Wolf Badge; Robert Miller, Haven Park, Farley Ave Park, subtle, and really delightful Wolf Badge; Christopher Greenside Park and Green This is the mood, and a cogent message as Sybert, Gold Arrow; Edward Forest Park, The Parks will be well," Judith Crist, Saturday Wolkiowicz, two Silver Points; open from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. with season for Review. It has played John Cordon, Gold Point; supervision during these hours. BLACK continuously to sophisticated Brian Kelly, Gold Point; Brian All participants much register Boston audiences for over 4 Hamilton, Gold Point and two with the counselor on duty years. Silver Points; and Robert CARPENTER ANTS before joinging the activities. In addition to being Admission is 52.00 to Center Mahoney, Silver Point. The full time season begins June Members, S2.5O to Non- The Pack family picnic will be unsightly and unsanitary, 27 with hours being 9-4 and 6-8. Black Ants excavate members, and SI.50 to students on June 12 at Brookside Park. extensive galleries in wood and Senior-Adult Members. to serve as nesting places and may cause txtensive DOG damage to your home, OBEDIENCE enroll Now For BUSS CLASS IN for a Preventive Maintenance program WESTFIELD ALL Complete 756-6666 BREEDS Course 30 N J. DOG COLLEGE A BLISS

"PROFI SSIONAL EXTERMINATOR COMPANY QUALITY TRAINING" 687-2393 Division of Bliss EsterminatOf Company One of the Oldest & Largest Rangers Upset Phillies In Russell Leads FYO Junior League Mens Softball Russell, led by the strong pitching and hitting of Harry Williams, continues undefeated in the Fanwood Old Men's Soft- ball League. East division leader, Poplar, fell victim to Russell, 7-3, as Williams hit a three-run homer and two-run double. Poplar hit well but left many runners on base. Dan Remler's long homer was the only highlight for Poplar. Willoughby won its first game of the season by upending Marion in extra innings, 13-12. Billy Merto had two hits, one of which drove in the winning run. Carl Factor, Charlie Kiley, and Mike Camfield each had two hits. Fred Walz homered for Willoughby and was the winning pitcher. Al Blom's grand slam home ! ^ Rangers finally put it all together last week and upset the first run in the last inning produced a place Phillies 7 to 5. Winning pitchers Andy Miller and Jon Daidone 9-5 victory for Poplar over Wil- are shown in photograph with manager Fred Heinzlemann. loughby. Lou Jung and Pat Joy Andy Miller pitched strong through the sixth inning by allowing also hit homers for the power- only six hits; Jon Daidone came in for relief with two Phils on base laden Poplar team, while John with no outs. He proceeded to strike out the next two batters and got Dwyer had three hits and Dan the third out on a fly ball. Remler and Stan Dunn two Carmen Gaito made a diving catch with bases loaded and two outs apiece for the winners. Hunter to shut off the Phils scoring attempt. Vincent Venezia also made some was upset by Shady Lane 7-5, commendable plays in the infield. Andy Miller and Jon Daidone then came back with wins over singled along with Steve Garrett. Sun Valley, 19-2 and Montrose The Phils' Billy Pierce pitched two innings and Chris Griffith went 13-3. Strong hitting by Eric for four innings and held the Rangers to only one hit. Several errors in Wieda, Bob Boub, John Boyle, J) ntlac the first two innings allowed the seven runs. The Phils were able to Ed Dec, Dom Valenzano and load up the bases twice but the excellent Ranger fielding halted their Joel Bolton paced Hunter. Herb 1 Queen ° scoring. The Phils Drew Donovan at short stop ran down a ground Nielsen and Fred Chemidlin Used Par Specials For The Weelc ball over second base and got the runner out at first base. Ken Garby pitched well for Hunter. Ued Par S in right field also threw out at first base an apparent base hit. Chris With the season nearing the Over 300 New & Used Cars in Stock! Griffith doubled while Rick Meier and O'Connell each had two halfway mark, Russell is looking NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED | singles. Billy Pierce also singled. to repeat as league champs. 1173 CHEVY Cntvellt, Z door hardtop. Good defense, timely hitting and 1978 f>GNTlAC Astft Wagon, A ipd. B oyhndar, automatic, WC, mdiO, W/W In the first game Saturday at Forest Road the Braves topped the minual trans , radio & w/w tlrti. No. R.10Q, tir»| Stock No. 8-8S7A, 19,780 milts THIS WEEK S3*S§ Angels 3 to I. The Angels' Tim Callahan pitched and connected with consistent pitching have been the 59,286 miles THIS WEIKS149S ingredients of their success to two singles; Dave Kluekas and Tom Pauly each had singles. Tim 1i7S FIRIBIR0 Tran*.Am, t speed Irani., Terista made a sensational running catch to pull in a long fly ball in date. Poplar leads the East Divi- VS, P.3,, P.B , Air conditioning, v;nyi 1971 CHIVY Vaga W*gon, 4 6yhnd»f, sion with Montrose and Shady roof, power windows, No R-102, automatic, manual steering. P/brskts, right field. 18,730 miles .. . THISWIEKiSBiS Radio, W/W tires. Stock No P-304A,, In the second game the Phillies dominated the Tigers 18 to 3 to hold Lane strong challengers. 47.949 miles THIS WEEK S1495 1i7B PONTIAC Firebird Coupe, 6 cyl.. LEAGUE STANDINGS 1974 CHEVROLET Maiibu. 2 dr hardtop, onto second place in the Junior League. auto,, with PS, PB, vinyl lop and ^S. auto trant., PS. PB air eonfl . vinyl East Division air conditioning NO 7.B00A. •oof, r»aio. WW ti'ts No P-308, 17.894 milts THIS WEEK 1489! Poplar 3-2 49 3i2m,ies THIS WEEK 13195 Montrose 3-3 1974 GRAND PRIX Pontia:. 2 at nanltos. VS. auto trans PS. PB Air Cend . vmyi 1874 PLYMOUTH Soon SuOurban, 3.Seat Shady Lane 2-3 Wagon 8 cyl »uto witn PS. PB. AC, roof. console. No 7-394A radio. «,w's roof racl». No P270A. Sun Valley 1-5 36,998 muts THIS WEEK S429S 37,464 milis THIS WEEK S38B5

West Division 1975 PONTIAC Gatalma 6 pass wagon, 1i73 CAOILUAC CouD» OeVilia 8 Cyl 6-0 dark grtsn. aulo.. VS. PS. PB, air eonfj]- auto trans . air ;ond . vinyl top Russell iiomng, raflie. No 7-70BA AM/FM radio, JV'W tir?s No P339. 50 44B miles - THIS WEEK 14895 Hunter 4-2 55,680 milis . , THIS WE1KS319S Willoughby 2-3 Marion 1-4 ^ IASTBOUND«GRIiN BR0DHt»

World Series Set In Senior Major With the final week of the season ending, the races are still ^JSSSSheTwins over t g in doubt in the Scotch Plains to 0. Acting manager Steve Ritter is shown ,n Pho%aPh , Senior Major League sponsored winning pitcher Larry Marsella. Larry did a commendable job by by the Scotch Plains Recreation Chevette Commission. The dates for the allowing only one hit. Mar«lla What are friends for if not to tell each Mark Robinson connected with a home run Larry Mar jUa World Series have been set other about a car like Chevette. smashed a triple and a single. Singles were also had by Mike ChaiUe though and no matter who gets Mike Lavelle, Greg Miller and Dave Stumpf. The Rangers had Je f in, the games should provide tre- Foster and Jim Towle on the mound, Kyle Jackson had theory mendous play from all teams Ranger hit _ a solid triple! Jimmy Towle caught a line dnve. e«mg involved. up a double play, and Vincent Venezia made several good mfield The dates for the World Series are as follows; June 10 - 6 pm at l T^e final game on Saturday featured the Red Sox and the j Brookside Park; June 14 - The Orioles "Orange Machine" took the win 20 to 9. The Red Sox second game 6 pm at Brookside took the lead in the first inning 3 to 0. They scored agam to« tat ™n Park; and June 16 • third game AvaiiablB for Immediate Delivery when Mark Ancipink laid down a beautiful bun a^g toe*ud bue (if necessary) 6 pm at Brookside line, scoring Randy Ungenfeld from third base. In the »* Park. the Red Sox leading 5 to 1, the Orioles loaded the ba^es on ttuce Come out for the entire series singles, setting the stage for the first of Chris *»™ ' h?£^ and see some fine play. The boys Chris conned with a "grand slam" and *o have played a fine season and homer In the fifth Inning to drive in a total of sue ^ deserve your recognition. Pans &. Service also smashed a long homer down the third base Une. P^eBucfc 2JO SOUTH AVENUl also homered. Chris Bonner did a commendable job pOching. getting Showroom nine strikeouts. Kevin Million and David £«* ^J^"* Team standings u of June 4 NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. each. John Towle had two. Randy Langenfeld, Mark Ane.pmk m ORIOLES 8-2 WESTFIELD, N.j. Dave Buckwald each had one single. Brian Dunn had a double and PHILLIES 7-3 PHONE 233-0220 RED SOX 6-3 Mr, Qoodwrench says: ""fin K^ing started Mike Yarcheski pitching fo r£ W S«J«I ANOELS 5-5 brought in Dave Kelly for relief. Terry Catena doubled and sugfc^ BRAVES

FISHING TACKLE HUNTING EQUIPMENT LIVEiAIT»TROPHIES LICErJ-SES • REPAIRS SPOflTiNG GOODS 1540 Front St., Scotch Plains The Family Savings Bank Open 9-9:30 7 Days 322-5678 JANET C % In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 FOR CHARTER _ (42 % 14) io In SCOTCH PLAINS; NORTH AVE. & GRESTWOOD RD, - 654-4622 ^GAPT. F. COLES " In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 1538 Front St., Scotch Malm. Highlands Marina, Bay AVB Member F D I C SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 Highlands, N.j. 322-5678' _ Scotch Plains Recreation Major League GHEM-OLEAN By Bob Currie mx AMERICAN Furniture Stripping, H NATIONAL Roflnlshlng, Repair, GOOD NEWS AT PAPER MILL TIGERS 8-2 REDS 8-2 Rocanlng & Reruthlng WHITE SOX 8-2 GIANTS 8-2 Metal Cleaning "Good News," the all-American college romp, is the current P RED SOX 5-6 DODGERS 5-4 Dolt-Yoursolf Supplies production at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, Directed by Bill c YANKEES 5-6 BRAVES 4-6 Kitchen Cabinets Raf Inished z Guske, the show stars Virginia Mayo and Bert Parks, INDIANS 2-9 METS 4-5 Formica Work m 322-4433 The show is set in mythical Tait College on the day of the big ORIOLES 1-0 PHILLIES 3-7 2° football game, head Coach Bill Johnson (Parks) is in dismay over the 505 TBrflll Rd.. Scotch Plains Corner 1,2nd St. 53 possible loss of his star halfback. It seems the anatomy professor, also Hours: Dally 8 to 4 W*d. S to 8 Johnson's old sweetheart, Charlotte Kenyan (Mayo) is ready to flunk the halfback if he doesn't pass his exam. Sound familiar? Production wise, "Good News" is fine. Sets and costumes show the same quality I've always found at the playhouse. The one interesting note Is in the casting. Paper Mill's strategy would leave you to believe that Parks and Mayo are going to score big with the audience. Oh contraire, the show's two ingenues, Jill Choder as the vivacious Babe ANNOUNCING o'Day and Jeff Brooks as the third string fullback, Bobby Randall, seem to be the ones to score all the points with the audience. "Good News" is good fun, its light and bright and filled with a lot of "old-favorite" song tunes ("Button Up Your Overcoat," "You're the Cream in my Coffee," "The Best Things in Life Are Free"). Pro- duction numbers such as "Varsity Drag" and the opening prologue are very enjoyable. While it may be considered a good sugar substitute by some, it's still good entertainment and will run thru June 26.

SUMMER THEATRE (cont. from last week) The Garden State Arts Center, located on the Garden State Park- way in Holmdel, will be offering a wide variety of classical as well as popular entertainment. Now entering its 10th season, the Arts Center will open the summer with a special benefit performance of Verdi's classic opera, "Aida," Directed and conducted by Alfredo Silipigni, the opera will star Robert Merrill along with the New Jersey State Opera Company featuring Elizabeth Vaughn, Franco Marini and Samuel Ramey, The opera will be performed one night only, on Saturday, June 11. Following "Aida" will be the New jersey Symphony on June 17 and then the stage goes dark until June 20 when Seals & Croft come in for two nights. Other upcoming attractions include: the Captain and Tenille, Bobby Vinton and Arthur Fiedler and the Baltimore Phil- harmonic. Carnival will be presented by the class of '77 of SPFHS on June 10 and 11 in the auditorium. Tickets at the door. The Surflight Summer Theatre, located on Long Beach Island in Beach Haven, will be presenting a large selection of Broadway musicals including, "Can-Can," "Oliver" and "Godspell." For more information call 609-492-9477. Redd Foxx, star of television's "Sanford and Son," will be at the Latin Casino in Cherry Hill from Monday June 13 to the 19th. For TED WILBUR information call 609-665-3600. Frank Qorshm opened last Tuesday night at the Club Bene in PROUDLY OFFERED TO YOU NOW, AT A SPECIAL Somerville. Judging from the audience's reaction this show will be sold out fast. Impressions took up most of the evening, but the audience ONE-TIME ONLY, LOW PRICE, ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST equally enjoyed his vocal talents In such numbers as "Sweet Begin- ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENTS: TED WILBUR'S ULTRA- nings" and "I got to be me." Gorshin's show runs through June 12 REALISTIC BOEING F4B-1. IN PREPARATION ONE YEAR ... so make your reservations fast to see one of our country's finest FOR THE PREMIERE EXHIBITION IN THE NEW NATIONAL entertainers. Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre] AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM IN WASHINGTON, D.C., THIS FOOTHILL ACCLAIMED OIL PAINTING IS . AVAILABLE IN A OOME PLAY HOUSE CONNOISSEURS LIMITED EDITION, Beechwood Avenue ABOARD Middlesex, N. J. OUR MA3TERFUL21" X 29" SIGNED AND NUMBERED FULL Aj B Naval reservist JuneBthru June 18 m the Ready Manner COLOR PRINT IS THE FIRST OF ITS KIND, PREVIOUSLY, HIS Program, your Bctive KuftVennegut's duty tor tfiining li INCREDIBLY DETAILED, BRILLIANT PAINTINGS COULD BE short but thorough HAPPY BIBTHBAY APPRECIATED ONLY IN PRIVATE COLLECTIONS. FOR THIS WANDA JUNE «richly tunny eomedy SUPERB CLASSIC OF NAVAL AVIATION, MAIL YOUR k> Call free Directed by Paul Hylant ENCLOSED ORDER FORM TODAY. 841-aooo oa TruifS S3 50 • Musical 54 00 Fri Sat S"t 00 • Musical 54 SO Curtain B 40 • AM seits reserved NOTI: THf F4B-1 WAS PAINTiD TO HELP CELEBRATE THE 50TH ANNIVIRSABY OP THE Phone {201) 356-0462 RID RIPPERS — THE NAVY'S OLDEST SQUADRON, FRANK TALLMAN CONTRIBUTED HIS ENERGY - AND HIS AIRPLANE - TO SERVE AS THE SUBJECT. Introducing the

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Information on other prints in this Collector! Series, I Free Safety Biking Tips Booklet ^ for prints. 1 LMR ! | 705 South Ave., Plainfield 757-9432 | Chit Chat Continued From Page 20 u Doug Fey was recently REAL ESTATE SOLD appointed Treasurer of the Cen- 1tral Committee of Lovett resi- m dential college at Rice Univers- ity, Houston, Texas. Lovett College is governed by this Cen- tral Committee, which exercises final authority on many student affairs. A graduate of SPFHS, Fey is a junior at Rice, majoring in Economics and Accounting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fey, 34 Forest Road, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DelleDonna have recently purchased 183 Fanwood. Albert Street, North Plainfield. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Ray Pesci of the Patrick L. Hedden James P. Schott, a sophomore Company, Realtor, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. from Fanwood, has been elected a member-at-large of the cabinet Mr. and Mrs. James Koseo are now at home at 7 Poplar Place, of Concern and Action at Buck- Fanwood, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. D. Stolaroff, This sale nell University for 1977-78. was negotiated by Trudy Piccirillo of The Thiel Agency, Inc. of 1248 Concern and Action, the old- Route 22, Mountainside, NJ. est and one of the largest student organizations at Bucknell, works with the director of student pro- grams and is concerned with interfaith, interpersonal and international programs. A 1975 graduate of SPFHS, Schott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schott, 185 Watson Road, Fanwood. *** David Edward Fey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Fey, 34 Forest, Fanwood, B.S. in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Dick, former residents of Scotch Plains, are Chemical Engineering; and now residing in their new home at 1385 Schlndler Drive, South Thomas Donald Glenn, son of Plainfield which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Glenn, 22 Roth. The listing and sale of this Multiple Listed home was Tower, Fanwood, B.A., negoatiated by Ruth C. Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park graduated from Rice University, Avenue, Scotch Plains. Houston, Texas, on May 14, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Van Vleit are now residing in their new home at 1977. 1996 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains which they purchased recently from ** + Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Moore. The listing and sale of this Multiple Kerry P. Thomson, son of Listed home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Thom- Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. son, 80 Watson Rd., Fanwood received the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Economics from Lebanon Valley College. **+ Laurie Beth Weiss of Scotch Plains has been selected to receive the Phi Mu Award for excellence in Sociology at Tulane University. Miss Weiss was graduated cum laude from newcomb College, women's liberal arts division of Tulane, this spring.

Edward James Wickson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James P. Granato, formerly of Elizabeth, have Mr. and Mrs. John Heilman, formerly of Toms River, are now son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward purchased the home at 24 Copperfleld Road, Scotch Plains through residing in their new home on South Glenwood Road, Fanwood. The Wickson, Avenue des 4 Saisons, the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc. with Betty F. Humiston handling sale of the Multiple Listed property was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. 21, 1410 Waterloo, Belgium, the sale. Michael Riordan by Jan Bradway of Wiser Realty, Scotch Plains. received the B.A. degree in sociology from Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va., in graduation ceremonies held on the campus May 7, 1977. Wickson, a graduate of SPFHS, has been an orientation leader at the college and also has participated in the basketball, volleyball, baseball intramurals. We get to Wickson will be attending the International Business Intern- ship in Zurich, Switerland this thie roots summer which is being con- ducted by Lynchburg College. t *** of the problem Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA, has conferred the Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education upon CALL ay"AH* Nancy C. Green, 34 Homestead Terrace, Scotch Plains, during the commencement exercises that were held May 15, 1977. TREE EXPERT CO. *•* Rosemary J. Warnock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warnock, Scotch Plains, received a bachelor of 322-9109 science degree in home economics from the University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire on May 29, 1977. On The Lookout For New Members Oldendorff Is Promoted

COLONIAL CHARM $45,900

WILLIAM E. OLDENDORFF

Harry L. Harner, division vice president, Carpenter Fanwood residents William L, Butler (left) of Russell Road and John Technology Corporation's Tube Situated within walking distance to schools, traniportation and Division, headquartered in F, Tighe, Jr., 'of Forest Road, long-time members of the Colonial shopping, this beauty boasts 3 good liied bedrooms, formal dining Union, N.J., has announced the Chorus, local Chapter of SPEBSQSA, the barbershop harmony room, large icreened-in patio and above ground pool Call to promotion of William E. Olden- inspect dorff, currently at 130 Tillotson society, join Joseph L. Spellman (right), 1977 Admissions Chairman, Road, Fanwood, New Jersey, to in reviewing plans for a special "Auditions Night" Monday, June 13. superintendent at its Longview, DiFRANCESCO Men who love to sing and can carry a tune are invited to attend. Texas plant now under construc- Previous experience or an ability to read music is not necessary. The tion. It is expected to be com- & RUGGIERUNC. pleted in late '77. — REALTORS— program wiU begin at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 1003 Oldendorff studied electrical 429 PARK AVt, North Avenue West, in Westfield. For more information about the SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 special program, or about barbershop singing as a hobby, call 889- technology at Industrial No. 1 in Argentina. He joined the Tube Paul DiFrancesco, Jr. Mauro J. Ruggieri 895S. Robert P. Troy of Beech Avenue, Fanwood and Paul E. Ban- An Bill DeFranca ne Mone j pi tt dtlow of Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains, are coordination locally. Division at Union, N.j. as an om a industrial engineer in 1963. He Renate Gravers QeorgeRuskan Joyce Dolan Frank Messina became assistant foreman later that year, advancing to general 322-7262 foreman in 1967. f SCOTCH PLAINS (Brick & Marble) $65,000 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2Vt baths, rec room, porch, garage. Carpeting, hot water heat, plaster walls, many extras, Immediate occupancy. BUILDING LOT Fully improved 80' x 100'. Located in Scotch Plains. $21,000 (South Side). PISCATAWAY $67,000 4 bedroom colonial cape, brick front fireplace, 2 baths, lot 1001 SCOTCH PLAINS 322-9102 by 175'(a show place). 356 PARK AVENUE BRIDGEWATER Ranch — 5 Bedrooms Beautiful 9 room ranch, modern kitchen, rec room, plaster walls, hot water heat, sun deck, on 1 acre. 179,900

Gail

Watchung SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS On a secluded cul-de-sac of Cool it this summer with a ter- With manicured, fenced Eves; 889-5415 fine homes, this charmer offers rific inground pool & huge bar- grounds, central air, 4 big bed- a bay window livingroom with becue patio! 4 bedrooms, rooms, a brick & pine rec room fireplace, 4 bedrooms, central beamed family room, chair-rail with bar, dining room & play- air & a deck for enjoying the dining room, fireplace 4 much room, this beauty is too good gorgeous yard! $62,500 moref $93,900 to be true! $72,900

232-9500 MEMBER BEAUTIFUL FANWOOD COLONIAL 2 NATIONWIDE (just Listed) NORTH PLAINFlf LD REFERRAL There's lots of room for relax- SERVICES FANWOOD ing In this gracious 4-bedroom Cozy & inviting doll house has colonial with big rooms, fire- 3 bedrooms, huge eat-in place, deep property and fine kitchen, delightful enclosed residential area! Asking Juat porch & garage ail near $40,000, but make an offer! schools & shopping! $45,000

SLEEPY HOLLOW $71,900. WESTFIELD On a magnificent manicured SCOTCH ^ In a prestigious area of luxury Call us today for details 3/4 acre this exquisite home Revel In the luxury of central homes, this stately brick offers the best lifestyle! 2 fire- air with this 3-bedroom beauty beauty offers 2 fireplaces, 4 places, terrace room, family or just enjoy cook outs in the spacious bedrooms, gourmet W.stficU R.a room, paneled rec room, gorgeous fenced yard with kitchen, breezy screened gorgeous spiral staircase 4 brick harbequa! $59,500 porch, & cooling central air! 232-9500 more all for Just $84,900! $124,500 118 E, Broad St., Westfieid . Realtors Evening phones: MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES OF: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Summit areas Somerset, Hunterdon, Morris and Warren Counties Scholarship Voters .,. Winner Continued From Page 1 H Eileen O'Brien is the winner of UJ the Scotch Plains Woman's Club X H nursing scholarship award. Democrats here. He gathered 428 Scotch Plains primary votes, h in contrast to 227 for Robert Roe. Others on the ballot for governor included Hoffman, 117; Florio, 83; Freund, 35; Jordan, 26. In Fanwood, the Republican choice was Bateman over Kean, 432 to 197. Sarcone gathered 32 Teach Self-Defense? votes, Angus, 25. Democrats in ADVERTISE IN THI TiMIS Fanwood liked Brendan Byrne — 146. Roe was a close second with 122 votes. Hoffman received 53; Florio, 31; Freund, 10; Jordan, 8; and Garamone, 3. Eileen O'Brien, 321 Westfield PARKWOOD SECTION Road is the winner of the 1977 Nursing Scholarship Award of the Scotch Plains Woman's Club, A graduate of Scotch NEW LISTING Plains-Fanwood High School last year, she is currently $44,000 enrolled in Elizabeth General Hospital School of Nursing and Union College. Along with her mother, Mrs, .lames P. O'Brien, she was a guest of the club at its annual end-of-the-season luncheon yesterday at the Chanticler Chateau, Also introduced by Mrs. Bruce Taylor, scholarship screening committee chairman, were the following continuing scholarship recipients: Kathleen Nestled in the trees on a beautiful yard landscaped for privacy. . . Ann Connors of 432 Warren St. This spacious "Colonial-in-Levels" has every convenience for your and Christine Pisowacki of 2537 active family . . . Stockade fence surrounds fully equipped in- Mountain Ave,, both students at ground pool and extensive patio area ... 4 bedrooms — 2Vi baths — family room, fireplace and 20' screened porch . . . tasteful Early Seton Hall University, and American decor — Please don't delay. $93,900, Virginia Homaek of 547 Hunter Adorable Is the word for this lovely 5 room home locatad In the Ave., enrolled in Muhlenberg Princeton Avenue area of Scotch Plains. Freshly painted and Hospital School of Nursing. styled separate dining room; large living room features wood BARRETT & GRAIN, INC. Mrs. Torben Danielsen, burning fireplace In decorative brick wall setting. Enclosed chairman of recent luncheon- Jalousied and wood panelled front porch, attractive kitchen, iHr ft Realtors ft ft Upstairs 2 spacious bedrooms and bath. Of course, full base- 3021. BROAD ST., WESTFffiLD ,232-UOO fashion show benefittlng the ment, detached garage and fully Insulated for comfort and scholarship fund, reported 45ELM5T.. WESTFIEIB • • • • • .232-1800 economy. Call today to Inspect this fine starter home. 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RB., MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 proceeds of nearly $1,800 from EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESEOTATIVES OF: that event. "CLA" (Country Living Associates. Inc.) & "ICR" (Inter-Community Among the guests welcomed KOSTER & MAQEE, REALTORS Relocation, Inc.) — Professional N.Y. Metropolitan and National fxeeutive referral service organizations, by Mrs. Joseph Muoio, 411 Park Ave,. Scotch Plains, President, were Mrs, Frances ir i? it ir ir it i? i? it i? Bellamy, Evening Department 322-6886 chairman, and Mrs, Richard Eves: George Magee 889-2080 Graham, Jr., President of the PriscillaReid 757-4881 Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Bette Hendershot 5B1.3455 Club, A report of her attendance Dottie Jordan 757-8793 at a recent convention of the N.J, State Federation of Women's Clubs was given by »y Mrs. Muoio, The club's history iiiiiiiii for the year was reviewed by ITS TIME TO BUY Mrs. Frank Barone, historian. Winners of the Women's HOMES for LIVING Round Robin Bridge were an- nounced by Mrs, Henry Sch- wiering, Chairman, as follows- 1st, Mrs, C.L, Freeman anc SCOTCH PLAINS Attractively maintained grade Mrs. William Sidun; 2nd, Mrs. entry split offering 3 bedrooms, SVb baths, living Ralph Felmeister and Mrs. W.T. room with picture window, panelled family room, Reilly; and 3rd, Mrs. Donald modern eat-in kitchen. $67,900, Berg and Mrs. Robert Busch, Taking top honors in Couples' Round Robin Bridge were Mr. & Mrs. Schwiering with Mr. & MOUNTAINSIDE Uniquely designed executive Mrs. Warren Macaulay placing contemporary set on professionally landscaped second. property. Features include 5 bedrooms (master The Drama Department, suite has bath with sauna), 3Vi baths, in-ground headed by Mrs, Vincent Morris, pool and covered patio. Must be seen. $135,000. presented the one-act comedy, WEST VIRGINIA FENCE "So Nice Not To See You" un- Completely encloses the well groomed and landscaped der the direction of Mrs. WfSTFIELD Starter colonial within property of this Southslde home. This meticulously main- tained center hall Split Is highllghtsd by the large living room William Franklin, In the cast of distance to town offering entry area, eat-In players were Mrs. William with fireplace and sunny bar alcove, dining room, eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. $42,900 kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, panelled family room and Nickeson, Mrs. Morris, Mrs, full basement for the workshop or hobbyist. Lincoln Cole, Mrs, Charles J. Newly listed — be the first to see. Devlin, Mrs. Lester DeSchenes, Mrs. Lee Chaison, and Mrs. Member: National "HomM for Living" Network and $69,900 2 Multiple Lifting SarvioM John Howarth. End of the season department le A Wiser Buyer parties included Recreation 322-4400 Bridge at the Schwiering home, Westlisld Board of Realtors 38 Helen St., Fanwood, last LOVE, INC. Somerset Board of Realtors week; and Arts and Crafts Jan Braclway Fran Rothstoln Marguerite Waters headed by Mrs, Robert Farrell Dtnnla Wiser Mary Brumtlold Betlo Noll scheduled for next Wednesday at Frank Wlier Miry Hanson Lynns Millar fhe home of Mrs. Ernest 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, Wejmann, 2687 Crest Lane, Scorch Plains. ¥ H Efl ¥ H ¥ classified rates - 3 line minimum ¥ ¥ ll.QOflritSllnei ¥ ¥ 254- »ach additional line ¥ ¥ deadline tuesday 5 pm ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ PHONE 322-5266 ¥ real estate real estate wanted services PETERSON-RINGLE SPECIALS i Cranford: Brookside School Lionel, Ives, American Flyer PAINTING 4 DECORATING area. Charming Cape Cod, 3 "FIRST TIME" & other toy trains. Immed- Interior and Exterior. Spec- bedrms., 2 full baths, liv. iate cash. Top prices paid. ializing in quality. Paper & We've just listed this cheerful ranch ideal for the young family rm., din. rm., kitchen, fin- on a tree lined street In south Scotch Plains. 19' living room, 464-2692. 8/30 Sanitas. Very neat, reason- Ished basement w/2nd able, insured; also Airless kitchen with dining area — self-cleaning oven. Three well kitchen, garage, large 75 x apportioned bedrooms and tiled bath; 20' recreation room. spraying, Don Carnevaie. 200 lot. 272-5038 after 7 pm. Free Miami Beach holiday 752.4504, TF Economical hot water heat — fenced rear yard. Realistically 6/9 for two just for hosting a priced. $51,500. home decor show. Call 753-2539. 6/9 Refresh Your Horn* For CORPORATE SALE Spring? Quality drapes, Beautifully maintained 5 bedroom center hall split level in the vacation rentals slipcovers (your fabrics or southside of Scotch Plains close to schools and new "Y". garage sales mine), woven woods, etc.; Varment • Killington-Pitts- Living room, formal dining room, new kitchen, paneled family even drapes expertly room with sliding doors to 1Vj acres of woodlands. Custom field. Chalet, 4 bedrms, 2 & flea markets cleaned, altered or rehung decorated — central air cond. — immediate occupancy, baths, dishwasher, fire- at surprisingly low cost. $87,500. place. Trout stream, swim- 889-6315. ming hole on site, Appala- 3 Overlook Way, street OFFICE RENTAL chian & Long Trails for before Ashbrook Golf Sam Horev backpacking, tennis, horse- TF Center entrance opens to reception room plus 3 paneled course, Scotch Plains. back riding, boating. Heart offices; bath and area for coffee break. Completely finished 561-2184. Sat. 8/11 2-5 pm of Green Mt, Nat, forest. basement — paneled and carpeted. Immediate possession. and Sun 8/1210-4, 6/9 Sidewalks, patios, drive- $185 week. 232-9595 or Centrally air conditioned. Good Westfield location, $495 ways. For free estimates 233-1358, 8/9 Furniture, household items, month. call 889-4392. 6/30 June 10 & 11. 10-4 at 39 Highlander Drive, S.P. 6/9 ives: Betty S. Dlxon 232-5536 William Hsrring 889-4712 vacation Carpentry work done by ex- Maurice Duffy 889.7583 property perienced men. No job too RuthC.Tate 233-3658 child care small. Free estimates. 322-4191. 6/30 PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY Lee's Infant & Toddlers Day Camp site In Poconos. Realtors Nursery & Kindergarten, 225 Room for 2 trailers. Electric 350 Park Avenue Ciii 322-5800 anytime Scotch Pliini No, 8th St., Kenllworth, has Quality Painting • college & water. Community openings. Individual age students will do Interior and Swimming pool, games, groups from 10 months to 5 exterior painting. Free esti- SUMPTUOUS BfRKf LEY HEIGHTS boating on Lake Papack. yrs, Visit us or call 272-9433 mates. 889-9434] 8/9 LIVING HANDYMAN SPECIAL $2800.232-6108. 6/9 for appointment. Open 6:45 Can be found In this custom am to 6 pm. TF colonial located on a pro- COLONIAL — first floor tected cul-de-sac in beauti- large foyer, living rm, Specialty Rooting • Copper ful south Scotch Plains with kitchen, family rm., full business & slate repairs. Standard inground pool, cabanas and bath. Second floor, 3 bed- help wanted Roofing. Aluminum siding & courtyard on lovely acre rooms, bath. opportunities trim. Gutters & leaders. grounds backing to Shaeka- ALSO owner will assist Clerk typist for growing Patrick Lamb t/a Alchemy maxon Golf Course! qualified buyer with financ- Cheese & gourmet food computer soft ware firm has Contracting. 752-7054. 9/15 Science kitchen, first floor ing, A real opportunity, speciality store 7 months immediate opening for intel- ligent, pleasant individual fireplaced family room, 4 ONLY 154,500 young. Completely stocked to handle diversified duties. bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 4 car & equipped. Owner unable to work. Must sell. No rea- Accurate typing and garage. 2 zone heat and air Carpentry sonable offer refused. Prin- pleasant telephone voice re- conditioning sys- Porches, Repairs, Alterations clpals. 9:30-12 noon, 1721 E. quired. Good potential for tems $133,500 "Kitchens" Second St., Scotch Plains. advancement. S.P. area. Jerry M. 232-7586 TF Call Jim Dowd at 322-2126. CONTEMPORARY 6/9 6/9 RANCH Easy living beauty with 464-3351 completely fenced and $10,000 PER YEAR Driver with van for route R.E.L. Cleaning beautifully landscaped Evenings: PARTTIMIU Full Cleaning Service 484-7788 or 484-8344 work in local areas. Great grounds. Living room with $40,000 PER YEAR hours. Good pay. Steady. Windows, floors, etc. picture window overlooking 385-4195. 6/9 Floors cleaned, waxed $6 & inground 8' deep pool and Super Ranch FULLTIME up. Call 276-3104. 6/23 patio area, formal dining Scotch Plains • centered on POTENTIAL!! Furniture reflnlshlng store room, large eat-In kitchen, 3 acre plus of professionally needs part-time help. Must bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, panel- landscaped grounds. New TOY WORLD be 18 yrs. old. NO BAD Masonry repairs, brick led first floor family room country kitchen, 3 baths, 3 DISTRIBUTORSHIP BACKS. Call 322-4433. 6/9 patios, fireplaces, curbs & plus 30" basement recrea- bedrooms on first floor. 2 MATTEL, sidewalks. Free est. Call tion room. In Scotch bedrooms on 2nd floor. PARKER GAMES, 889-5941, ask for Nick. 8/23 Plains $56,900 Ideal for large or small fam- FISHER PRICE, services ily. Central air w/many MILTON BRADHY, TONKA Dougherty Paving • drive- H.CJay extras. Den plus Florida ways, block or ties. Free es- room. Must be seen. Prin- No selling or experience Painting j & j BROS. timates. 581-6452 after FriedrichSinc cipals only. $137,900. necessary, you will restock 5 pm. 8/30 EST. 1927 REALTORS 753-2327. 6/9 beautiful displays with the Exterior & INTERIOR. Free 322-7700 233-0065 country's fastest selling estimates. Fully Insured. 322-1852 after 6 pm. 8/30 The Qallery of Homes Cranford • spic & span 3 nationally advertised toys FLOOR WAXING & OFFICE bgdrm. Colonial liv. rm., fire- In high traffic company All types of mason work ... CLEANING. Kitchens • rec place, formal din. rm., established accounts that steps, patios, sidewalks, Rms • Wood Floors. "RiA- modern eat-In kitchen, car- will be turned over to you. NEAT AS A PIN etc. Free estimates. SONABLE" Call 232-8318. peting, V/i baths, rec. rm. in Your reorders will be com- 755-0486. 8/9 7/14 COLONIAL basement, detached over- puter processed by one of WESTFIELD sized garage. Low $50s. the oldest and largest brand $49,500 Principals only. 276.7299. name toy wholesalers In the Garpsts Steam Cleaned - J & S Used Appliances Clean as a whistle Is this 8/9 U.S. This offer is being New truck mounted unit refrigerators, washers, lovely starter house. It fea- made available entirely by with 150 foot long hose • dryers, ranges. Open 7 days tures a 19' living room, a Westfield: 17i yr. custom National Marketing Ser- keeps ail mess out of your a week from 10 to 9. All dining room with built-lns, a colonial, 4 bedrms., 2V» vices, and is not directly or home and in our truck. Do guaranteed. 228 Hamilton kitchen with eating space, baths, fam. rm/patio next, indirectly affiliated with any not be fooled by imitators. Blvd., South Plalnfield. TF three bedrooms, 1 bath, a central air, many extras. manufacturer mentioned See Display Ad page 3 or 758-3880, iull basement and a one oar 654-3952. Principals. 6/9 above. Applicants must be call 233-2130. garage. An extra plus is the responsible, able to make every oftw • tf wall-to-wall carpeting where Kunllworth: by owner. One decisions, and be capable Electrical Home Installations installed. If you are inter- of a kind. Maintenance free of making minimum cash ested in learning more brick/vinyl 3 bedrm, colonial investment of $5,250. 100% Fire Detection cape. Liv. rm., din. rm., Vh about this home call merchandise buy back. DAN'S PAINTING & DEC- Small Appliance Repair baths, full basement. Oil Call Mr, Bell: Toll Free any ORATING, interior, exterior. Call Rick Regenthal. hot water, many extras. WM. A, CLARK REALTOR time. 800-621-7725, Ext. Free estimate. Insured.*Call 322-8876, Free estimates. Beau, landscaped lot. Low 436 South Avi.,W,WBStflild A121. Sunday calls ac- 889-8200. TF License and business per- taxes. Asking $59,900. 232.2900 B/9 ceoted. mit #841. TF Evenings 233-8024 or 233-2712 272-4229. services instruction pets Cubs Stay SP Sponsors 3 D. and A. Cleaning Education Specialist avail- On Top Cancer Clinic Home and Office able for summer instruc- Quality Grooming The township of Scotch Plains Call 889-4392, TF The Orioles exploded in the H tion, Ivaluatien & specific Iverythlng for your fourth inning with 8 runs and Department of Health in goals prepared for each stu- Experienced painters & Dog and Cat went on to beat the Astros 10-1 coordination with the Union H dent. Reasonable rates. County unit of the American paper hangers. Reasonable Call 322-4962. 6/9 in the sixth game of the season. rates. For free estimate call Canine The Orioles remain in second Cancer Society will be Rick BB9.5042 or Tony at sponsoring a screening clinic to OS Art Instructions for begin- place (next to the Cubs) with 322.8690. nc/6/23 ners 7-12 years. One day a Creations only one loss. Lori DeMilt hit a detect Cancer of the colon and week. $5 for 2 hours, includ- home run with 2 on and Regina rectum. Cancer of the colon and for sale ing supplies. Call Meredithe Nicholsen hit a triple with rectum can strike over 100,000 Mastrella, 654.5998. nc/6/30 pitches that turned the 4th Americans this year, and an Sal! Boat: 28 ft., center inning over. The pitcher of the estimated 48,500 will die of the cockpit, sleeps 6. 15 HP Flute-Saxophone-Clarinst Orioles, Arlen Mulhearn, disease. . engine, many extras. Call Private Instruction pitched a three hitter and will According to a recent article 322-1744, evenings 753.7190. Richard Kraus 322-8572 published by John Hopkins 6/30 TUES.-SAT, 9-5 pitch for the All-Stars in the TF county Tr. The Astros had one University, Cancer causes I out Ore«n Victorian dining set, 1719 E. Second St. Spanish, certified teacher Scotch Plains, N,J, solid hit by Lisa DePace who of 6 adult deaths, and I out of 28 $350; crib, $15; dressing willing to tutor for travel or received a home run on errors. deaths in children under 15. If table, $12; swing, $3; walnut school. Call 232-8854, 6/9 322-7644 bar, $20; black & white TV. Cancer continues to strike at its $50; round 90" table, 810; The Pirates won their first present rate, 1 in 4 persons now sewing table, $15; swing employment game against the Mets 8-1 as under age 20 can eventually set, $5, Call 322-9203. 6/9 Terri Martin hit a double with 2 develop some form of the wanted RBIs. Tammy Calavano hit a disease. Summer Special: new tires Fanwood GAL home run with one on and In response to this threat of at wholesale prices. Belted, Lawn Cutting • reasonable. Kathleen Stewart and Charlen Cancer, the Scotch Plains 4 ply & radial tires. Also full Call David at 322-5077. nc/tf Softball Department of Health is trying stock wheels, white & Gilbert made some defensive GAL will complete its softball catches and plays in the infield. to identify those individuals who chrome mags. 388.8785, Experienced baby are at the highest risk of 7/14 sitter seeks summer season this week. Almost-final vacation as a mother's standings, compiled as of last The Cubs are still on top by developing certain Cancers and helper, 17 yrs, old with week, show: winning the last six games. The provide screening at no charge to Violin $50; viola $100; cello them. To date, the Scotch Plains $150. Bows, cases, repairs. driver's lie. Ref. avail. Call MAJOR LEAGUE Angels were the latest victim of Marcy 889-2029. Department of Health has Jules Terry, 379-9034, Spfd, 8/30 NC Orioles 7-0 the Cubs as they gave the Cubs a screened numerous individuals 8/30 Mets 3-4 run for their money till the fifth for oral Cancer at the recent Lawn cutting or other odd Senators 3-4 inning when five runs came in as Mini Bikes For Sale- jobs wanted. Call Kirk at Cindy Ligh, Sandy Morris, Health Fair. Several people were Yamaha YZ-80 1976 • exc Pirates 2-4 889-4922. nc/tf Tricia Wiser all hit home runs referred for follow-up. eond. Also Yamaha GT-80 Braves 2-5 and a double by Morris with 2 Although we do not like to 1975. loth reasonable. MINOR LEAGUE discuss Cancer of the rectum and 889-2288. 8/9 Young college man, 19, on. available for any Job begin White Sox 7-0 colon publicly, it is time that we on June 1.889-8043 nc/tf Angels 4-2 come to grips with this disease 17' Winner Fiberglass boat. The Mighty Giants out dueled Cubs 3-4 according to Township Health Good cond. 75 h.p, engine, the Yankees 7-4 as the Giants trailer and access. Must Mature, responsible, honor Twins 3-4 Officer, Mel Kramer. A simple erupted in the fourth inning with sell. Days call 322.1945. student seeking baby Yanks 0-7 digital rectal examination will four runs as Sandy Mendilo Eves. 754-6743. 6/9 sitting in this area or will detect up to 50% colo-rectal made a home run with 1 RBI. travel to shore area as Cancer and nearly all rectal Electric CharB-Que • vaca- For the White Sox last week, Monica's winning pitcher for the mother's helper. Call Meryl growths. It is recommended that tioning all summer. A buy at Perlson at 382-7623 or catcher Eileen McCuire did a Giants had a triple with I RBI any adult, particularly those $45 - compare. Call 382-8985. nc/tf splendid job at the plate and and Sandy Hollinger had a triple over age 40, who have not had a 322-4962. 6/9 offensively helped the team by with 1 RBI. hitting a single. Pitcher Cheryl digital-rectal examination by Diving board 12" with 1 High school girl desires their physician in the past year work as a house cleaner or Kelley did a beautiful job defen- The last games of the season meter stand; swimming avail themselves to this most pool heater, gas fired; pool babysitter. Scotch Plains- sively, and hit a single and a will be next Saturday and play- Fanwood area preferred. double to help her team. The worthwhile program. Township ladder. 756-0585. 6/9 offs for second place winner will physician, Dr. Gudelis and Call Karen at 654-3898, White Sox won this 12-3 against be in the evening of the next nc/tf nurses from the Visiting Nurse Caloric 36" gas stove; the Yanks. White Sox 1st base- week. kitchen set, table & 4 swivel man Martha Wilson again' Association of Plainfield and chairs. Good cond., reas, Local college student is in- played a super game at 1st base, North Plainfield will be staffing terested in doing odd jobs, The All-Stars are practicing 276.2277 or 276-2833. 6/9 and also helped offensively by the clinic. The hours are from especially landscaping and every nite to enter the County 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Dining room set. Table, 6 lawn cutting. Experienced, hitting two singles and driving in Tournament which will begin three runs. The Yanks had good Thursday, June 16, 1977 at the chairs & buffet. $150, Velvet Call Steve at 654T5362 any- June 18 in Warinico Park, Eliza- nurses office of the Scotch time, nc/tf hits from 3rd baseman Christie chair $15. 233.8085. 6/9 beth against other county recrea- Plains-Fanwood High School on Remler and from Susan Briante. tional teams of the same age Flat utility trailer, exc. cond. Westfield Road. The hour from w/2 extra tires, 11 ft, long & Teenage girl would like job groups. The coaches for the All- 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. has been The Angels won 9-6 against 6 ft, wide, $500. 232-1442. for now & summer. Baby- Stars are Jery Weisman, Greg reserved for senior citizens. Any 6/9 sitter and odd jobs in S,P, or the Cubs. Karen Cruickshank Wiser and Joe Omelio. senior citizen who is desirous of Fanwood. 322-6281, after 6 was a good players for the participating in this program, or pm. nc/tf Sofa, 102", print; matching Angels, with a good eye at the need transportation is lamp 53" high; white lamp bat and always getting on base, encouraged to contact the 48" high, all exc. cond. House Painting, very rea- and Stephanie Ellis pitched 233-2729 fl/9 sonable rates. Call James Township Department of Health Hughes, 889-4438, nc/tf extremely well, also hitting a for assistance, 322-6700, single and two doubles. For the 9 pc, mahogany din. rm. set AAU Girls Extension 37, 16 year old boy desires any Cubs Debbie Burner did a nice w/3 leaves & pads, Exc, work — part-time now, full- cond. 654.4693 after 5. 8/9 job as catcher and hit a run in, Team Honored time after June. Call and right fielder Amy Best had a 322-6852. ne/tf The Scotch Plains Recreation Bedroom set, contem- nice hit which drove in a run. girls basketball team will be Singles Group porary, russet mahogany, Local college student is in- honored on June 14 at Snuffy's double complete bed, triple terested in doing odd jobs, The Twins, now tied for third for winning the National AAU Plans Events dresser, large beveled mir- especially landscaping and ror, chest on chest with lawn work. Experienced, Re- place with the Cubs, defeated Senior Division Basketball B'nai B'rith Singles Chaverim cedar drawer, night table ferences. Call Steve at them last week 5-1. Eileen Championship. The tournament Unit, a non-profit organization $250; 30" round gold frame 854-3898, nc/tf mcGovern hit a double and was held in Murfreesboro, Tenn. for Jewish single adults from 21 mirror $25; crib w/mattress drove in a run, and Megan and the team representing the to 35 years old will be having a $20; Royal typewriter $30. 2 experienced painters for Q'Connell hit two singles, also Township of Scotch Plains and Bar-B-Q on June 12 from 11 am 388-2998. 6/9 quality residential work. driving in a run. In this game the the State of New Jersey defeated til dark. Cost for members is Will under sell all profes- Cubs had two very nice plays at teams from California, South S3.00 and for non-members sional competitors. Call home plate, with catcher Carolina, Louisiana and Ten- $4.00. Please bring your own automotive 889.1990, nc/6/9 Courtney Foster tagging out the nessee to become National baseball equipment and volley- 1974 Pinto: Bronze, 2 door. runner, and good relief pitching Champions. The team was balls. Auto and air. $2195. Call College student, 19 yrs., from Susan Pearce who also hit coached by Mary & Doug Trim- On June 15 at 7 pm we are Eve. 233-1847, TF looking for summer job. a double. mer. Team members were Lori planning an evening at the Gar- Knows French & does beau- '64 Chryaler Imperial Crown Daniel, Pat Contursi, Pam tiful music copying, but den State Arts Center. Featured: Coupe: perfect for Mr, Flxlt. open to other possibilities. In the Majors, Christina Riepe Holmes, Julie Griffin, Lynda Roberta Peters. Meeting place is Motor excellent. Can start anytime. Call pitched a shut-out for the Nelson, Lori Howard, Barbara the ticket office. Price is $3.00 a IVfRYTHING else needs Grant, 889-8492, 6/9 Orioles and Lisa Faskey was out- Withers, Alice Hedden, Kris person for lawn seats. work. Best offer over $25, standing for good hitting. The Kirchner, T.C. Flynn and Their next general meeting Call after 8 pm. 322-5107. Mets had nice work from Alison Valerie Walker. On June 14 the will feature a movie nite on June nc/tf Odd Jobs • lawn mowing. Best and Susan Kingston. And Scotch Plains Recreation Com- 26 at 8 pm at Temple Emanuel, Prefers afternoon work. No the Braves had a home run hit by mission, sponsors of the team, 756 East Broad St., Wtrtfield, job too small. 854-5961, Nancy Patterson and good will join friends and relatives in Cost for non-members is $*. '•0. instruction nc/6/29 pitching from Lin Vlasaty. honoring members of the great Further information for the;, Babysit, petslt, any other The annual picnic for GAL championship team. For ticket events can be obtained by con- Tutor, certified teacher K information contact the Recrea- thru 8, willing to tutor this jobs from now thru summer. players will be June 15 (rain date tacting Elliott Kominsky at tion Commission office at summer. Call 232.8854. 8/9 Shelley, 854.5961. nc/6/29 June 16). 354-4946, Jacie Dunn 233-138! 322-6700 ext. 29-30-31. or Alan Richter 381.2410. Legal Notice $ m H CORPORATE NOTICr Special Services CITY OF PI.AINFir.UU I Nolice is hereby given ihat the City of Flainfidd mil offer ai ,i publit vile HI ihe m highesi bidder, the premise. designated in piirajranh 2 hereafter Said publn; sale •— will be held on Thursday, June 23, 1977 al IJI) o\-lnck in the afternoon in ihe C 1 ihrjry iif City Hall, Plainfield, Ne» Jersey. The premises in question are sold under Ihe express mniliiioii ihai ihe Liu HI z plainfield is disposing of al! its righis, title and imeresi in the premises except as sei m forth in the conditions herein and ihe deed In be given is a H.irg.im jud Sale deed, uiihout further liability on ihe pan nf ihe City or IMainCield, and luriher siibjeu m ihefoHouinguondnions: STATE FARM HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING 1. The said public sale lo the highei! bidder shall be held in ihe Lihr.irs ui f'ny METAL DUCTS • HUMIDIFICATION Hall, Plainfield, New Jersey al 1:30 o'clock in Ihe afternoon on ThursUas. June 33, 1977. 2. The parcel shall not be sold for less ihan Ihe price lisied below: Minimum Parcel Acceptable No. Block Lot Address Value INSURANCE 1 2038 3D-I R 1420-22 StodnellKd. 140U 233-5330 t 2031 3B-2 R 1424.2SSIoancBlvd. $475 J 2039 5 1460-62 Vivian St. 12,500 ROBERT DEWYNGAERT 817 JERUSALEM ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, 07076 3. The successful bidder, al the said sale, shall pay by cash or certified check ten 141 SOUTH AVi, percent of the sale price. The balance of the purchase price musi be paid in cash or FANWOOD, N.J, 07023 certified cheek upon delivery of the deed. The delivery of ihe deed shall occur noi more Ihan ninety (90) days after confirmation of ihe sale by the City Council. BUS. 322.4373 4. The City will nol pay any commission lo any broker for ihe sale of this RES.233-5B2B Radio properly! all legal fees will be charged to and borne by ihe purchaser. SUM Firm Mutual Automobile Sprague 5. No representation is made by the City of Plainfield as to ihe mle of said land, Insurance Co, and conveyance shall be by bargain and sale deed, without further liability on Ihe Stilt Firm Lit* Insurant,* Cs, Repair part of the City of Plainfield, which deed may eonlain any of ihe conditions set Sigla Firm Fire and Ciiuaily Co. TRIE&SHRUB forth in this notice as covenants runnin| with the land. Home Offleiai'BlQomlnglon, Illinois CARE 6. The City of Plainfield reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Acceptance Station Radio of the bids shall nol be effective unless and until Ihe same is confirmed by Ihe City T.V, & Appliances HYDRAULIC Council. 7. The lands to be sold are the parcels lisied in paragraph 2 above. 1B20E, Second St. SPRAYING g. The contract of sale will incorporate Ihe applicable terms of this resolution, and W1 CROWN Scotch Plains, N.J. Fully Iniured the public notice hereafter described. 232-4660 Should said purchaser fail to consummate his purchase within 90 days of ihe con- TIRMITI CONTROL INC, 322-6036 firmation of the sale by the Cily Council, then, a! ihe option of ihe Ciiy of Plain- Free Estimates After 8 P.M. field, the deposit shall be declared forfeited and the premises offered for resale, Printed Specifications LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP provided, however, that if the City of Plainfield is unable to convey a good and Rick'& Jeff Sprague marketable title, that then the deposit paid shall be returned without further obliga- Unmarked Cars INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, tion or liability of one parly to the other. Pest Control PENSION PLANS Adopted by the Cily Council an J une 6, 1977 All Work Done To J, and D. EMItlA R. STAHURA VA&FHA Specifications JOSEPH L. Acting City Clerk Automotive Parts THE TIMES; JuneJi 16, 1977 FOR SERVICi CALL LA BRACIO 1822 E. Second St. FEES: S36.O0 each 322-6288 FIELD UNDERWRITER Scotch Plaint Rts: 331 Center SI,, Eluabaih, N. j. Genuine, Quality Parts FREE EXPERT ADVICE CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION NOTICE (201)353-7519 Open 7 days a week To all 10 whom ihese.preseni's may Notice is hereby given ihai at a NEW YORK LIFE Sun, 9-S come. Creeling: regular meeting of the Township R.C. Paving Co. INSURANCE CO. Council of Ihe Township of Scotch 10 Parsonags fld , iaison, N.J, 322-5630 WHEREAS, il .ippean, to my sans- Plains, held on Wednesday evening, Driveways 201.294.5300 RAYMOND E, faciion, by duly authenticated record nf June I, 1977, an Ordinance entitled: the proceedings lor Ihe voluntary AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHINO Patios, Etc. WHEELER dissolution therein, by Ihe consent of PROCEDURES FOR CHANGE Free Estimates PRESCRIPTION all ihe members ihcn preseni, ihai ORDERS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF Scotch Plains-Fanwood Day Care SCOTCH PLAINS IN COMPLI- OPTICIAN Center, a corporation of thi*, stale, has ANCE WITH N.J.AC. 5:30-14.4 Ron 322-2093 ADams 3.5512 complied wiih all ihe requirements ol was duly passed on second and final Title 15, Corporations and Associa- Carl 233-3182 TREE & SHRUBBERY Daily 9:00 am • 5:30 pm reading. tions Noi for profit, Revised Sialules Dopondable • Fully Insured TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS SERVICE Thurs. 9:00 am - 8:00 pm of 1937, preliminaiy to ihe issuing of Sat. 9:00 am • 5:00 pm this certificate ofdissoluiion. Helen M. Reidy • Pruning Township Clerk 110 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIILD THE TIMES: June 9, 1977 • Planting NOW THEREFORE, I. ihe FEES: S6.72 • Removal Secrelary of Siaie of ihe Stale of Nev, Complete jersey, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, thai • Fully Insured the said corporation did, on ihe 31 si • Any Job Accepted JANITORIAL day of May, A.U., 1977, I lie in my Lifesaving ELECTRICAL office a duly executed and attested L.c.Per.4358 CONTRACTOR 757-1932 SERVICE k-onseni in writing to ihe dissolulion ol Course In Plnfd Office Buildings, Banks, said corporaiion, which said conseni 100 AMP Keven Kohler and ihe record of ihe proceedings A Red Cross Advanced A.A.S, Plant Science Factories, Homes, Schools Lifesaving Course began on ELECTRICAL SERVICE W, P. Contractors aforesaid, are now on file in my -.aid Tuesday, May 31, at the Plain- FROM $150 757-8272 office as provided bv law field Jewish Community Center 889-4076 Floor Wixing, Rug Shampooing Complete IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 located at the corner of West 7th Frank j, Fesli, Jr., Pres, Scotch Plains hase hereunio sei my hand and affixed Street and Central Avenue. In- CLEANING SERVICE my Official Seal, al Trenton, ilus 3Hi das of May, A 15 , Nineteen hundred structor for the course is Margie OVERHEAD and seventy seven. Krampf, Red Cross W.S.I, CALDORA Assi. Secrelary of Siaie Classes are held every Tuesday DOORS VINCO ELECTRIC THE TIMES: June 9, 16, 23 & 30, 1977 and Thursday evenings for 2'/i & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FEES: Si2.48 each hours beginning at 7:30pm, 889-5677 686-2622 CALDORA Call B- Hahn HILLSIDE DOOR CO. /• ii U. ',' BCPAIBS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Radio Con'rolled Doors Maion • Planer • Cement Repairs: Commercial I «M* W r'JLL HOUSE Brick & Stone Work 6 Residential V"^flB " PO*CP ASPHALT DRIVES New Overhead Doors AD2-7270 AD28371 of all Types 149 Elmer St., Wcstfield 173 Tillouon Ra,, Fa. Office 233-4995

Young's MUSIC CENTER Don't spend your time,,. New pianos, consoles, & spinets Invest it. built to my specifications. Have your home Grands rebuilt for customers painted by and for sale, Michael Dillon 442W, FRONTST, PLAINFIELD NOW 755.1120 Free Estimates Mambsr of 322.4419 Puno Technicians Guild Still Growing, In Kdnnilinn, World Tnivi'l, and Pride: in himsell ;MHI lii«. sliipmuU1?., Into Child Care? Yuiir Son, Our Man. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES Navy iUHH. W

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PRICE IS THE REASON! tor example... hew about a brand new 1977 Toyota Corolla 2-Door Coupe .with 4-Speed" SynchromMh Transmission, M/S, M/DIK BnMs, Hi-Back Bucket Seoti, 4-Cylindtr 'Engine that gets 49 MPG on the Highway & 36 MPG in the City, It lists for $2910 & we've get 1 in •sleek. Downs more in stock with popular optional equipment also ready for immediate delivery, (In- cludes freight & prep,, excludes tax & M.V. fee) TRY & MATCH THIS PRICE!

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70 MARK II! '71 TOYOTA! *1495! 71 VOLKSJT'72AUDI! (,-Toyeti 2-DBor Beip Hirdtsp, Corolla Station Wjgon, Red, 4-Speed, 4- Sretn 2-Dr. Hwdton, Vinyl RwfIWIT7, V/i, Au- 2 TRHIMPH! Karmann Ghia, Red 4-Speed, 4- Cilindir, M/S, U!B. AM/FM Bidio, 71,. 'lOO-LS', l-Doer ilaek, 4-Cyl., |-:Aute,, 4-Cyi., M/i, M/i, Air, AM ill miles. Cylinder, M/S, M/I, AM/FM Ri- to,. Power Steering, M/I, AM Ridis, 50,. GTi, MX-3 4.Sptid, 6-GyI., AM/ Automitie, M/S, M/i, AM/FM IJi milti. »:Radio. 76,610 miles. die, 65,246 milts. Radio, 47,S25 miles. FM Rtdio, M/S, M/B,.40,424 mills. ^SDATSUN! *1890i '610' Station Wagon, J

J74T0R0NAD0!m9S! '69 MUSTANG! 790! f 'Jl POMTIAC! Grtndville, 2-Door Hardtop, V/8, Auto.. P/ Estate 9-Passenpr Wagon, V/l, nuunu-i- l,','.Bro«n, Vinyl Roof.V/8, Auto., P/S, P/B, P/ 2-Door Hardtop, Red. 3 Spd., 6-Cylindsr, S, P/l, P/Wind.P Air Cond., AM/FM, Full ic. P/S, P/B, P/Wind ,60/40 Seals, AM/ I . Ford Ranchers •/Camser Cap, V/8, i |T.-Wind.. Air Com)., AM/FM Stereo. Loaded! M/S, M/I, AM/FM, 74,046 miltl. Power, 89,970 miles. . , |:i»,917 milii. FM TIM, Roof Racli, Air Cond., Leaded! matis, P/S, P/B, 40,017 mihs. 66,687 miles. 1 74CHEV,WGN,!$1290! I 70 PORSCHE! 1895! 71 PLYMOUTH! ! 195! 4Sp«e(f, 6-Cylindtr, M/S, M/B, AM/FM Vegi Station Wagon, 6-Cyl., 4 Sp«d, Air 'Fury, 4-Boer SefJln, V/S, Auto., P/S, P/B, Vigi Stilion Wijon, Kyi., 4.Speed, Air, • '914' Roadster, S-Speed, 4-Cylinder, M/S 76 WICK! Radio, Brown w/Vmyl Roof, 49,475 miles Cond., M/S, M/B, RMf Rack, AM/FM, 56, 76 DOME mm. 6 WC WSf , Air Cond., 94,001 miles. , 149 mil«j. i Reltl, SilveS r V/8, Auto., P/S, P/&YAif.. Aspen '|E', 4-Door, Mjl., Auto., P/S, ft .1 Cond., AM Radio, 29,448 miles. 1, 11,378 mi.

'74CHiVY!»3190I '74 CHIVY! »3190T TAKE OVIR THE CADILLACS T TOYOTAS WAGONS Camiro, V/8. Automatic, P/S, P/B, Air Blue Malibu 2-Dr. Hdtp., Auto., P/S, P/B", Cond., Tan, 4i,029 miles. * OTHER LUXURY CARS! & OTHER ECONOMY CARS! & SPECIALTY VEHICLES! f-Cyi- WW. Wheel Co™,,, Lult.ii.il. £ PAYMENTS! Finish, 76,296 mile!. |H yeu'n IntanMd In taking anr Hill t'Dom's is the place to comparison We get lots of late-model Economy Cars $ Lots of the folks out Icre in the suburb* 75 CADILLAC! 5990! I monthly pajrmMH on a lon-nwxW w»d 1 Dstwp if you're looking far a Cadillac in trade on Mr new Toyotas every week! trade in Station Wagons at Dem's. Shot) 73 ELDORADO! ^4990! Coupe DeVille, Blyt, V/8, Auto., P/l, P/l, Cadillie Co»ertible, V/8, Auto., P/S, P/B, I cor (svtr 100 vihidH M (hoot, km) wHfc. I J Coupe DeViile, Sedan DeVille, Shop us for Corollas, Coronas, Cclius, us for Gauntiy Squires, Impala Wagons, Cruise Control, Air Cond., Stireo, Full . Brougham, Eldorado, Electra Air Cond., Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo, I sut a down aavmtnt, call Dom'i thh wtak f Datum of all kinds, Midas, Pintos, Vista Cruisers, {state Wagons, etc. POWH! 51,132 miles. Loaded! 31,721 miles. ' "22S", Toranado, Mark IV or Mark MavericKs, Mustangs; Novas, Che- You'll also find rows of Sports Can, IV, Continental Town Car, etc, Miles, Dusters, Darts, Colts, Aitres, Vans, PickUps, Campers, Customized 76 LINCOLN! *7990! 1971 THROUGH 1977 VfKKUS DOZINS FOR SALE! Scamps, etc, Vans of all mikes, Landerulsws, even a Continental, White w/White Vinyl Roof, 2- I Mtally can, but torn* Melt-opi ond Vaml Dune Buggy! Dr., V/8. Auto., P/S, P/l, P/Wlnd., P/Dr. j art araaabai. Coll from 9 A.M. fo 10 »J*.| tIMS FOR SALE! LKks, Air Cond., AM/FM Stereo w/Tlpe, I te 9»t a complrt. llring o» mod.lt In FullPowtf, 15,210 miles. WZINS FOR SALE! [ eg* at B«f It. S2 Highway fat%, iUI HI FIUNQ SPUUKT: KT, IM drivtl! 756-5300

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