The Times will be happy to Free Want Ads place a free "Employment 5C31CHP1 Wanted" ad for you at no I 9SfT B * ^ T| charge. Just call or drop in SCOTCH P S J For Teens our office at 1600 E. Second St., Scotch Plains or call 322-5266.
SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD
VOLUME 19 NO. 18 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 20 CENTS Wedding lelSs Ring New State Agency I On Cheerleading
Eye Screen Marks O.E.E.O, Meeting Cancelled On Wednesday Police Week The New Jersey Commissioner of Education, acting through the To mark Police Week, May 23 Department of Controversies and Disputes, is now the state level through 28, the Scotch Plains j agency in charge of the controversial cheerleader selection issue here. Police Department will combine j The entry of the Department of Controversies and Disputes into the with the Scotch Plains Lions j local case has negated the role of the Office of Equal Educational Club in sponsorship of a free eye | Opportunity into the case, and the long wait for a hearing at the state mobile. All residents may take \ level appears to throw cheerleader selection decisions into late summer advantage of the free eye screen- | or early fall, at the earliest. __„_ _.__ —___„ ing and blood pressure testing, Last week, the local district Mason's charges led to exten- The lovely days of May and June,.. time for wedding bells! See our at the Municipal Building park- was alerted of the concern and sive involvement and complaint special bridal section in today's issue, for interesting advertisements ing lot on Saturday, May 28, involvement of the State Office from black students and parents. from area wedding specialists, and informative articles from latest 10 am to 4 pm, of Equal Educational Opportun- They appeared at several Board issues of "Modern Bride" magazine. ity. Naida Thomas of O.E.E.O. of Education meetings stating and other departmental mem- their protests, and the Board Special Bridal Section Begins On Page 9 bers, acting in response to a pro- voted to direct high school prin- Street Cleanup test filed by black parents from cipal Dr. Terry Riegel to conduct if you're still putting Scotch Plains-Fanwood, asked new tryouts with specific rules, windrows of leaves, stumps of for a meeting here with the prin- to lay to rest all areas of con- trees, and twigs and branches cipals involved in the cheerlead- cern. along the gutters of Fanwood ing controversy. That Now, white parents have also for spring garden cleanup ... controversy arose in March, complained, stating that there don't. That's the message from when James Mason, a black were declarations from advisor, Fanwood Council Debates the Fanwood Borough Council, teacher at Scotch Plains-Fan- students, principal and the other Originally, Richard Berry of Fanwood designed a new Rescue Squad Council discussed misunder- wood High School, charged that nine judges that there were no building for Fanwood, featuring cedar siding, stained white. It would standings regarding spring Karen McDermott, advisor to irregularities, and that their complement other municipal buildings which will be coming to the cleanup last Monday night, Gar- the cheerleading squad, held daughters won their cheerlead- same site — the Slocum property, where the Rescue Squad construc- den materials are still being illegal tryouts, Mason said there ing slots honestly and had a right were irregularities, and that tion is now underway. placed at curbside, when in fact, to them. McDermott had suggested However, Rescue Squad mem- buildings would be the same. He that type of cleanup is over. It The black parents were the noted that the brick is being was indicated that many of the names to him before the first to approach the state, bers have had an offer of top- judging. He served as a judge. quality real brick at a bargain offered to the Squad at a cost garden refuse materials are being Continued On Page 2 basement price, and they that the municipality would washed toward catch basins, approached Council on Monday never be able to duplicate for a where they cause clog-ups. night to show the brick and to municipal building, and that Every street in Fanwood has seek an OK to use it instead of labor was far cheaper than that been covered eight times during YMCA With Union Catholic the siding. which would be available when it the weeks of the garden cleanup, The request triggered con- comes time for further construe- and residents are urged to dis- siderable discussion. Berry was tion. However, Berry noted, the continue the placement of the To Offer Summer School on hand. He said that if he had brick is highly tempting. He materials at the curb. Detailed Students seeking a summer school program — either for review or his "druthers," he'd still opt for praised the quality, and said he information on exact dates for enrichment purposes — will find that two community groups, Union white siding, since the other understood the Squad desire to forthcoming trash collections is Catholic Boys High and the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, have use it. provided in the card, sent to resi- combined forces to fill a need. Heretofore, the local public school Questions of maintenance and dents by the Borough Council in district had provided a Summer School at Scotch Plains-Fanwood insulation arose. Council mem- the spring. High School. However, a combination of a court ruling that public I Calendar bers Charles Coronella, Bob schools cannot charge tuition for summer schools, and a tight cap j Thursday, May 12 — Agenda McCarthy, Bob Winey and Pat Squad members indicated they ceiling on budgeting which negated the possibility of a free summer ! Session, Board of Education, Dunne indicated preference for could face the building with the school, led the local Board of Education to eliminate a summer school I Administration Building, I the brick, but Councilwoman brick at a cost just $500 over program this year. Union Catholic, where this year's program will take j Plainfield Avenue, 8 pm. : Carol Whittington indicated a siding costs. place, will work with the YMCA on details. | Thursday, May 12 — Caucus preference for continuity of Apparently, the shovels Peter F. Karycki, who headed I Session, Scotch Plains Coun- white frame buildings with green slipped a bit in construction of last year's summer program at Scotch Plains. The in-person jcil, Rm. 204-206, Municipal trim throughout the complex. Continued On Page 2 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High dates are Saturday, June 11, 9 jBldg., 7:45 pm. Mayor Ted Trumpp agreed with School, will repeat as head of the am to noon, or Thursday, June | Saturday, May 14 — Bike-a- Whittington. Want To Parade program again this year. Karycki 23, 7 to 9 pm. | thon for Charlie Newman. said this week that plans call for The summer school will be j Support bike riders. Pledge per commencement of summer state-licensed, with credit given I mile! Index On Memorial Day? school on Monday, June 27, and for courses taken. Tuition will 1 Monday, May 16 — Scotch Do you love a parade? Want completion on Friday, July 29. be charged, in accordance with { Plains Planning Board, Coun- CHITCHAT 12 to be in one? Gather up your Brochures will be available at fees included in the brochures. I cil Chamber, 8:IS pm. CLASSIFIED ADS 30 parading unit, and telephone all schools in the distrcit — from Students may elect to make up EDITORIALS 4 Mr. Scillitani at 969-0428. He's principals or guidance coun- courses, attending a 60-hour Tuesday, May 17 Regular ENGAGEMENTS, ,, 12 monthly meeting, Scotch GOLDEN ACER5 19 chairman of the Memorial Day selors, as appropriate — and at review program, or they may Plains Township Council, THE LAW 23 Parade, scheduled for Monday, the YMCA buildings. There will choose to seek advance credit {Municipal Building, Park LECALS 21 May 30. The parade will begin also be advertisements in area during the summer, attending a PTA 17 Avenue, 8:30 pm. following 8:30 am services at the newspapers. Registration can be fivc-hour daily session. The REAL ESTATE 28 made by mail, from information review and advance offerings Wednesday, May 18 — Fan- SERVICES 31 monument on Park Avenue and wood Environmental Commis- SPORTS 24 Front Street in Scotch Plains, in the brochures, or at two in- will include Algebra 1, II; person registrations, both at sion, Fanwood Community THEATRE-ARTS 21 and will travel along Park- Geometry; Math, Analysis; U.S. YMCA 26 Union Catholic Boys High House, 8 pm, Marline, ending with services at History I, II; English 1, in, IV; the Fanwood Memorial Library, School, S. Marline Avenue, Continued On Page s existing complaint procedures be of violations of the Code of Troop 785 Holds Cheerleading,.. followed. Ethics of the National Education Association and to enforce pro- Continued From Page 1 Ms. Mako challenged Board Court Of Awards actions last March, when the visions of the code. through O.E.E.O. O.E.E.O. Board directed the high school She repeats her contention asked that a meeting be set up principal, Dr. Terry Riegel, to that Mason's allegations regard- for last Friday. That was not schedule new tryouts, ing the original tryouts are based on untruths. possible to arrange on short According to Ms. Mako's let- notice, so a meeting had been set ter, the Education Association Earlier, McDermott had said for Wednesday, May 11. That members are concerned about she would follow the directive meeting was cancelled on Tues- the Board's actions which, in under protest, day, May 10, when Burke and their view, have jeopardized the the Department of Controversies professional relationship and Disputes entered the between teachers, principal, stu- Fanwood picture. dents and parents at SPFHS. Anti-Rabies There will be no varsity cheer- Mako says that the Board leading tryouts until further inserted itself into the situation notice. Dr. Riegel informed all Clinic prior to allowing the Adminis- The Fanwood Board of candidates for the varsity cheer- tration to take action, thus ing squad of that decision yester- Health is pleased to announce falling to handle the complaints the dates for the administering day afternoon. of parents according to the of anti-rabies vaccine to dogs Superintendent of Schools Dr. Board's own complaint pro- owned by Borough residents. Reigh Carpenter said he is seek- cedure. "By doing this, the Mrs, Doris Cavicchia presents Junior Scout Jean Delfino with an There will be two sessions this award while Mrs, Marie Walford and Mrs. Nancy Forster look on. ing definition from Trenton as Board threw the situation com- to the extent of the suspension. pletely out of proportion, and its year — Monday, May 16 and Recently Junior Girl Scout Troop 785 held a Court of Awards at Carpenter plans to ask how this decision to have the Cheerlead- May 23 from 7 to 9 pm at the McGinn elementary school in Scotch Plains. Families were invited and state investigation will affect ing Squad tryouts conducted Borough garage on North enjoyed the evening. There was a Flag Ceremony and a Candlelighting plans for tryouts for flag squad, again, has been Interpreted by Avenue. Ceremony. For entertainment the girls sang several songs and Farley color guard, twirlers, etc. some people as a finding of guilt Only dogs not vaccinated Johnson, a magician from Scotch Plains, dazzled everyone with his Carpenter said he is also con- against the Cheerleading since May of 1974 should be vac- feats of magic. Refreshments were under the direction of Mrs. Illobre, cerned with time schedules in- Advisor." The advisor, Karen cinated at this time. There Is no Many awards were given out volved. He was told by Trenton McDermott, has not been found charge for this anti-rabies clinic. as the girls had earned a variety that a cheerleading investigation guilty of anything, the SPFEA of badges. Everyone in the could take until late fall to President states, and therefore troop, however, earned the Toy- resolve. SPFEA members do not believe maker badge. The girls had Daisy Fair At Wendy Nardi, a public infer- the Board should have taken any Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre] worked hard and created many School One mation officer for the state action which could be Inter- FOOTHILL types of toys, including puppets, Department of Education, preted as action against this PLAY HOUSE bean bags, yarn octopuses and a checked on Tuesday regarding teacher. Beechwood Avenue possible time schedules. She said set of wooden blocks. Some of The Annual Daisy Fair at The advisor released an in- Mlddletei, N. J. that Dr. Law, of the Department the toys were given to the School One will be held dependent statement this week. of Controversies and Disputes, Pediatric Ward at Muhlenberg Saturday, May 14, 1977 from As a professional, she feels an plans to expedite the investiga- Hospital. The rest of the toys 11:00AM to 4PM, raindate obligation to follow the directive tion because of the nature of the May 18 thru June 4 were given to the Union County Monday, May 16, 1977 from from the Board and Administra- dispute and the need for a deci- THEFANTASTICKS Handicapped Children, for 2:45PM until 7:00PM. tion to schedule new practices sion. She offered the possibility i witty muilcil which the girls earned a Have-a- and tryouts. However, that a decision could be reached Directed by John Cramer Heart patch. The Fair will be held in the McDermott continues, she will by late summer or early fall. The girls meet every Tuesday School One parking lot. request the Scotch Plains- Wed Thurs S3 SO • Musical S4 00 at McGinn School under the Available parking will be at the The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Fanwood Education Association Fn Sat S4 00 • Musical $4 50 direction of Mrs. Doris Cavic- Park Junior High School (walk Education Association entered to initiate an investigation of the Curtain 8 40 • All seats reserved chia, Mrs. Nancy Forster and down Park's driveway past the the cheerleading controversy this actions of Mr. Mason in terms Phone (201) 3560462 Mrs. Marie Walford. Maintenance Department to week, with Leona Mako, Presi- School one). dent of SPFEA, calling upon the Board of Education to restore Brick Or Siding Two beautiful afghans made staff confidence by insisting that Continued From Page 1 and donated by Mrs. Ernest DiFrancesco, Sr. and Mrs. Pat the new Squad building. Biondi will be raffled at the Correction Squad members are doing a Handmade Booth. The teachers lot of the construction them- are "cooking" up a surprise that Last week's Issue of The Times carried coverage of the selves and with volunteers from allof the children will enjoy. Scotch Plains Township Council the community. The Borough Come to the School One Fair meeting, including an account of has leased approximately 2,000 on Saturday and bring the entire discussion of a salary raise for feet of the Slocum property to family for an enjoyable afternoon. Council members. In that story, the Squad for SI per year, with comments regarding a raise for an option to buy the completed the Mayoral position were inae- building for a maximum of Community Development Funds curately attributed to Council- $40,000 any time during the 25 man Alan Augustine, when in years of the lease. for the borough's Natural Blue Pearl Resources Inventory. The fact they were made by Coun- The Rescue Squad originally borough expended the funds for cilman Larry Newcomb, Clear presented building plans for the natural Resources Inventory Neweomb said he might favor Rootbeer approval by Council and Plan- before those funds had been a salary raise for only the ning Board. The plans indicate received. A lack of understand, Mayoral position, since it Red 1,700 square feet of space within ing of exact details led to the dis- requires considerably more time the building, and an additional qualification. and expenditure than a Council- 347 square feet of concrete slab Council discussed changes in manic job. Augustine said he could not support any salary which would be built upon at a the zoning code — particularly increases, since he did not sup- later date. However, the Squad some changes regarding real port the last raise in Council built upon the entire 2,047 estate signs and location of salaries. The two Republicans square feet, using the additional recreational vehicles — but it were over-ruled by a Democratic 12-foot area intended for the was decided to formulate majority, as Mayor Anne Wod- concrete slab. Building Inspector changes recommended by the jenski and Councilmen Noel Norman Geuder warned that Planning Board into a more Musial and Robert Griffin voted revised plans must be submitted detailed presentation, and to for a salary jump, from S3,000 if the Squad is not to be fined. withhold action in this area until to $3,500 over a five-year next month. period. James Russell was asked about the building error. "We Women's thought we knew what was in the DISTINCTIVE and building permit, and that we CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING knew what we were doing," he Children's Sizes said. He then told Council that the building is already 65 percent finished, ahead of schedule, that cooperation has been excellent, and doors have been donated FRAME SHOP The Village Shoe Shop free of charge. ORIGINAL »WATER • SIGNED LIMITED 425 PARK AVENUE, OILS COLORS EDITIONS SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY In other actions during the TELEPHONE; 322-5539 Monday night agenda setting There Is An Art To Unique Plus session, it was announced that 475 PARK AVENUE Handl-Charge 9:30 TO 5'30 DAILY Good Framing" the borough has been declared SCOTCH PLAINS Master Charge 322.8244 Bankamerlcard ineligible for $1,500 in HUD Cornsr Westfltld Av«. Normal & Corrective Footwear In the 45 years since New Eyes Tee^s Off For Kidney Fund New Eyes For The Needy for the Needy was established, Wants Your Unused Eyeglasses over a million visually impaired tfl There may be a pair of dusty, unused eyeglasses in your home that persons have been assisted by H can mean the difference between sight or impaired vision for millions New Eyes — all made possible m of poverty-stricken people in this country or overseas. because others were concerned New Eyes for the Needy, a non-profit, non-sectarian agency based enough to send their discarded S in Short Hills, N.J., converts used eyeglasses into thousands of dollars eyeglasses or unwanted jewelry. for new prescription glasses — even artificial eyes, if necessary — for Yet, the requests for sight impoverished, poor-of-sight children and adults in this country, or assistance still exceed what New ships those eyeglasses which are reusable to the needy overseas. Eyes can fulfill. You can help And the process Is simple — —— —————. narrow that gap by sending your donation of eyeglasses, jewelry simple, at least, for the donor. Also, New Eyes pays for or silverware to: New Eyes for All it requires is mailing the eye- glasses in 48 states for screened glasses by prepaid parcel post, the Needy, Inc., Short Hills, patients to whom no other pri- N.J. 07078. wrapped with proper protection, vate or public funds are avail- to New Eyes for the Needy, able. Short Hills, N.J. 07078. For those who do not have discarded glasses to donate, you You Have Heard can still help by sending precious About and Read metal scrap such as old watches; real, costume or antique jewelry About. , . — even one cufflink, a single earring or a broken chain, den- tures with gold bits, or silver- ware. A corps of more than 250 vol- unteers test and sort the eye- glasses at the organization's headquarters. Metal framed glasses and metal scrap are sold to a refinery. The redeemed cash New York Yankee broadcaster Phil Rizzuto of Hillside preps for the is used to purchase new prescrip- Kidney Fund of New Jersey-sponsored Phil Rizzuto Invitational Golf tion glasses and artificial eyes for Now You Can Try Them Tournament to be held today at the Shackamaxon Country Club in the needs in the United States. Scotch Plains, Taking note and getting ready to tee off for a practice With this cash, New Eyes for at Fruit-Q-Plenty round of golf in anticipation of the tourney are, left to right, Tony the Needy has established funds If You Like Chocolate Chip Cookies Medici, vice president of The Money Store of Springfield, Arthur for new glasses and artificial eyes Try the Best! Sabatino, real estate and land developer of Westfield and chairman of in 93 hospitals In 34 states, the the upcoming golf tournament, and Joseph Costa, marketing director District of Columbia and Puerto We wtB be open our Normal Hours fir your shopping eonvmimec for The Money Store, One hundred per cent of the monies raised from Rico. Quotas of new glasses are the invitational golf tournament will go towards care and treatment of guaranteed to 250 agencies in 33 kidney patients. _ states and the District of 164 E. Front Street, [Rear] Plidnfleld 754-1020 Columbia. A Milestone For the r Learning Disabled Child NEXT Have you signed a release to have your child evaluated by the Office of Pupil Services Child Study Team because he or she is having MONDAY difficulty in school? And ,,, have you been waiting a long time to see the results of this evaluation? Surprised? ... It may be of interest to you that, out of 21 school-districts in Union County, Scotch Plains- ON COAST Fanwood ranks last in child study team services mainly because we only have two child study teams. Your child, with normal or above TO COAST normal intelligence, may have a Learning Disability which requires a special educational program for him so he can learn. Until he is evaluated, this program which he needs and is entitled to is denied to TELEVISION, him because of unnecessary delay. —. _ _ —_ The Learning Disabilities The Association is very hope- WILL THE Association of Scotch Plains- ful that the Board of Education Fanwood has good news for you will give this issue its immediate JOHNNY and your child. attention. They have submitted a On April 20, 1977, the Com- request to the Board of Educa- missloner of Education rendered tion to discuss the Commis- CARSON a decision on the petition, sioner's decision and its imple- brought forth by this Associa- mentation at the next Board of SHOW tion versus the Scotch Plains- Education meeting, which is Fanwood Board of Education. scheduled for May 19th at 8 pm In this petition, which was filed at Terrill Junior High School in EXPOSE THE TRUTH ABOUT on October 3, 1973, the Scotch Plains, Parents whose Association charged that the children have been and are THE GALLERY OF HOMES? Board had failed to properly awaiting evaluation, as well as identify, classify and place parents who have children in handicapped pupils. Resource Rooms and special Specifically, the Association classes, are urged to join the We sure hope so. We'd be And Just in case one of us slips maintained there was excessive members of the Association at awfully proud to have a letter from up sometime, you'll hear that story delay in classification pro- one of our satisfied customers too. Because no one, us included, this meeting where this matter SMS those letters before Ed or Doc cedures. will be brought forth, For addi- read on Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show". And there's a does. That's how sure we are that The Commissioner's decision tional information, contact good chance It will be. we and all our fellow Gallery concurred with the finding that Christiane Marks at 233-5265, or Because every week (In case brokers are doing our very best excessive delays were in conflict Ruth Marcus at 233-2552. you haven't been watching) Ed or for you. with the intent of the law and Doc reads one of the hundreds of So tune in to "Tonight" next advised boards to use the time- Monday. It just might be our turn Serving Satisfied Customers true-to-llfe experiences of people line of 30 to 90 days as reason- SincaliM who've bought or sold homes to become exposed! able for completion of classifica- SPECIALIZING IN through the 1100 Gallery of Homes tion procedures of pupils iden- OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS offices across the country. tified as possibly handicapped. ind PERSONALIZED SERVICE It's something you won't want Commissioner strongly reeom- to miss If you're thinking about mended establishment of addU USDA< buying or selling a home, because tional child Study teams, PRIME. it gives you a good Idea of the "This decision will undoubt- thorough service and consideration edly have a very positive effect we, as independent Qallery An international Network We Cater to members, give our customers. of Independent Brokers on a situation which has progres- Home Freezers sively become graver during the past five years," state repre- JOHN'S MEAT sentatives for the Association H. Clay Friedrichs5inc. said. "At the moment, the back- log in evaluation of referrals is MARKET REALTORS • EST 1927 389 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains 256 SOUTH AVI FANWOOD • 3SZ-7TOO an injustice to our children 233 NORTH AVE E , WESTFIELD • 233-0065 which has repeatedly frustrated 322-7128 178 MT BETHEL PSD WARRIN • 647.62JJ these children, their parents and Open til 6 P.M. Free Delivery their teachers." JOHN h VINNIi LQSAVIO. PROPS. Congressman MATT RINALDO 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JERSEY H To the Editor: educational, thereby severe- On Citizen Committees I would like to publieally ly diminishing the positive t- express a grave concern effects of two profoundly Over the last three or four years, Ad Hoc at.zen over the recent decision to important courses. committees have become an innovative and increas "tfy A second rebellion is surfacing in America. eliminate one health and Sincerely, popular approach to the study of .mportani ,«u«. And, significantly, the cause is almost the same. physical education teacher MarjorieS, Allen We're highly in favor of such committees. A Board of Two hundred years ago, when the Continental Con- from the junior high Health, Physical Educa- Education or a governing body is faced with dozens of gress declared America's independence from the British schools. My concern, first tion Teacher major decisions within the period of a year, and it stands Crown, Jefferson said of King George III; "he has of all, is with the safety and Scotch Plains-Fanwood to reason that the volume and complexity of modern day erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither well-being of the student High School issues make it difficult for an elected representative swarms of officers to harass our people and eat out their body. The sizes of the phy. Dear Sir: (who also holds a daytime job) to stay on top for an substance." sical education classes at the informed vote every time around. On April 29th the resi- Today Americans are echoing these sentiments, but junior high level are already The Board of Education, in particular, takes dents of Scotch Plains were directing them this time at an American army of bureau- too large to be dealt with again treated to an example advantage of citizen committees. Blue nbon panels have cratic regulators. adequately. This decision studied the future of old School One; District Compre- of Governor Byrne's pre- No wonder! Battalions of busybody bureaucrats — will make classes even larger primary electioneering. On hensive Planning and educational goals and objectives; and therefore threaten the faceless and nameless civil servants — are shackling that day the Tosvnship the high school curriculum; and now, scheduling at Americans in a bewildering tangle of controls, forms safet> of each student. One issued checks marked "1976 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High. teacher supers ising 60 to "0 and directives, intruding on virtually every aspect of life. Unbudgeted State School Each time around, these blue-ribbon panels are made To make things worse, they are imposing their will on students in physical activity Aid Refund". Curiously, a up of public-spirited citizens, whose names are sug- at a ei^en time presents a a once free nation in an arbitrary, capricious and card bearing a message gested by Board of Education members. Each Board wasteful manner. hazardous situation. The from Our Man in Trenton member'suggests names. The committees spend long The situation has become so bad that there is a strong money saved in eliminating accompanied the checks. hours, insestigating in depth. What happens next? and increasing feeling in Congress and throughout the this position si. ill never com- Quite simply svhat has hap- In the case of the District Comprehensive Planning nation that the time has come when our federal regu- pensate for any type of per- pened is that the Tosvnship Committee — after weeks of public-input sessions, and latory agencies should be given a taste of their own manent injury a student of Scotch Plains has paid preparaton of a report — the Board repeatedly turned might receive due to insuf- medicine — through regulation of the regulators. the postage to deliver to its down the D.C.P.C.'s recommendations. The panel ficient personnel to super- Turning the tables in this way to free America of its residents a political message named to study the high school — open-ended day, vise and teach. new oppression is the basic thrust of legislation I have from a man seeking re-elec- open lunch, independent study, etc. — also prepared a sponsored in Congress. The health curriculum, tion! report. The Board of Education adopted some of the The measure, which has received bi-partisan support, which should be an integral Among the sillier state- less controversial recommendations. However, open would impose strict oversight controls on regulators, part of the total school cur- ments on the card is the one lunch remains undecided. Recently, Board members dis- reducing them in numbers, eliminating their excesses, riculum, svill be relegated to which says that '"the State cussed open lunch, and there were indications from and ensuring that costly duplication of effort is avoided. an even losser position than began to pay a larger share some Board members of their support for allowing the it nov. holds Current legis- of the cost of operating building principal to make the decisions on scheduling. The existing 1,439 federal agencies would be lation on the federal and public schools" since the Yet the citizen committee svas named to do exactly the trimmed drastically. Wherever possible, regulations state levels, mandates such approval of the income tax. opposite! — to remove this decision-making power from would be simplified or scrapped. The goal is to make a> T AL E. and required state This remark by Mr. Bryne the high school building. them responsive to the public and helpful to both •ay.; ;ha; have s\isted for conveniently overlooks one The Board may vote on this issue next sseek. They consumer and competitive business. >ears, are virtually ignored essential — and highly im- hold the final posver. However, we would hope that if As things are, federal regulations are often more of a by the elimination of this portant — piece of informa- the Board members vote against the recommendations burden than a benefit to consumers, business and the ros::ion. Health, which tion; Government has no of the committee, they would provide very detailed American economy. Regulatory policies have fueled should be taugnt in grades money. All of its resenue reasons for their views. While we are not taking a inflation, pushed up living costs, hindered free enter- 1-12 b> a specialis: (T i E). comes from the taxpayers. position — pro or con — on the high school scheduling, prise and squandered taxpayers money. .s presents being taugh: in Whatever Government we feel there is a tendency toward disregard for the Every aspect of life in America has been burdened by trie junior high at the ninth ghes you is merely a small efforts of these citizen panels. To turn the decision back a besvildering impact of rules and policies drafted and grade lesel only. This is portion of that which it has distributed by more than 73,000 federal regulators. done at the expense of the to the school principal, after naming a committee to previously confiscated Every day regulators pour out a flood of ness rules. phssical education cur- provide input, is simply running away from a decision Simply put, Trenton has One agency alone has issued enough regulations to form riculum. Health is a which the Board had taken upon itself. no money of its own to pay a paper pile 17 feet high. And in many cases its regu- curriculum separate and The citizen study committee is too good a concept to anything with — let alone lations are so complex and difficult to follow that it has distinct from physical go down the drain. Some of the reactions to these issue refunds. Trenton's education and should be various citizen study committees would tend to deter a been forced to issue a handbook — just to tell people bank account is our rnones treated as such. Our school volunteer citizen from serving again .... how to read its rules. and that means the • •State" system seeks excellence in Many of our colleges now spend more to comply with never pas; a share of any- education, yet requires i\«.o From Gubernatorial federal regulations than they do on the operation of thing: all it can do is run up distinct specialties to be academic departments. deficits and take more and Candidates. . . taught b> one person Businesses everywhere have found that they must add more from us. holding a dual degree. At • Democratic candidate Joseph A. Hoffman: substantially to the operating costs to keep pace svith the the same time this specialist Finally, and the Cover- At a meeting of the Hudson County Central Labor soaring demands of federal regulators. Consequently, carries a larger student load nor never mentions this in Council in Jersey City, Hoffman said, "Jobs and consumer costs have been boosted, and businesses have than any other type of his friendly mesage cards: leadership are the issues in this campaign. We have to been driven to bankruptcy. teacher in the school system all rebates must be reported get the state's economy moving. And the reason that Along the way has come an incredible profusion of with the exception of cer- on next year's income tax New jersey's economy is lagging is a lack of leadership paper work, with billions of forms printed and distri- tain elementary specialists. forms. Yes, friends, refunds in the Governor's office, buted at public expense. The health, safety and of taxes are taxable as "As Commissioner of Labor and Industry, I gene- Because of the combined effects of all of this, it has sssll-being of all students ;arned income. Another rated 20,000 nesv jobs in the state, created the Economic been estimated that federal regulations cost the average should be one of the pri- nice package from Cover- Development Authority (EDA), which every candidate family as much as 52,000 a year in higher prices. mary concerns of nor Byrne. Remember this has said is the most imaginative business incentive in the We have come a long way since Moses brought the education. A student v,ho is when you vote in the June state. At the same time, I reduced the Department's Ten Commandments down from the Mount — only 10 not healthy physically or primary. State Senator budget by 6^." rules to govern our lives. ernotionalh will not learn McDonough has called the • Florio for Governor: No doubt we need new rules in this complex world. ans subject — whether it is operation an example of In keeping with his practice to provide full financial But certainly not the profusion that comprises the ar: or English — as well as a "clumsy, club house poli- disclosure, U.S. Rep. James J. Florio issued a state ment nation's code of federal regulations — volumes running healths student. Overload- tics." I agree. of his net worth totalling some $79,468. into thousands of pages thai are being added to at a ;ng classes, increasing Florio (D-lst-NJ), who has long spoken out in bewildering pace. student-:eacher ratios, support for a more open government, initiated the It is time Congress injected some sanity into the creates a climate that is anti- Cordially, Henry P. Durkin procedure of providing statements of his financial situation. activities over and above that which is presently required during his campaign for the First District seat in 1973. THE TIMES Florio's record show his net worth has gone down' • Congressman Robert A. Roe for Governor: almost 56,000 yearly since his election to Congress, As New Jersey Veterans for Roe, a statewide group LD -. FOSTER EcitorA Publisher of April 19 of this year, the South Jersey Congressman's working for the Democratic Gubernatorial candidacy ol -a-oca-e Editor net worth is amost S6,5OO lower than it was" last year. J RO3ER" LOROW Congressman Robert A. Roe, has embarked on a broad' -.-.Di'ec-.Qr The statement shosss that in addition to his cash in \ ^LERIE CINTHER campaign t0 urge voter support, it was announced by bank and security holdings of 546,865, Florio has real ' ANICE ROSE tilward Lyons of Clifton, the group's chairman. PT»CwC! or estate interests and other investments totaling 548,603 D I-yons said that his group, with representation in all of J ELLACLDERSHVA rccc;ior 5 net of mortgages. • ^',•^R i *NN FOSTER 3_finesf Manage "ie Stau-s 21 counties, are asking veterans to reach * 3AR34R- RLCC: iSi, • Senator Raymond Bateman for Governor: veterans and the general public throughout New Jersey J Mi.RK D LCHN'-NS Senator Baieman (R-Somerset) proposed the creation > peisonal calls, phone, and by literature distribution' of a cabinet-level position of state business adsocau- in wnh the message that Roe "is unquestionably the can- attract ness jobs and business to Ness Jersey and nuiau- «ho understands and has ssorkeJ ,nost diligently »T: free 'A eakh ?v strengthen the state's economy. Ini all veterans.11 Establishment of the business adsocaie post, wnh ' t Robert Sarcone, Rep. candidate for governor: direct access to the Cosernor, is the key to j compleie y:C En:
FOR BRIDES AND GROOMS their families and their fans!
Our special Spring Bridal section has bee prepared by our staff, with special help "Modern Bride" magazine — a Ziff Dav Publication,
^ • Have the final fitting on The Perfect Wedding your bridal gown. m — ItTakes Planning • Arrange for the bridesmaids' HERSHEY'S gowns to be fitted. H ANNOUNCING m • Order your wedding cake Caterers & Delicatessen YOURINCAGIMENT whether your wedding will be and the package of groom's m Announcements should be We are pleased to announce the remodeling of our formal or informal and where cake for guests to take home to sent to the newspapers, both in the ceremony will take place. "dream on." your home town and your Banquet Room • Visit your clergyman with • Arrange for your rehearsal fiance's, if he lives elsewhere. your fiance ' and set the date. available for all types of occasions dinner if you plan to have one Type or print all information. (Accomodatlons 25 to 85) • Plan the reception; reserve • Plan accommodations for < Indicate the date when you all the services you'll need. would like the announcement out-of-town guests • Retirement Dinners • Weddings •Showers • Decide which friends you to appear. Allow plenty of time. • Mail your invitations, wish to have for attendants, • Bowling Banquets • After Funeral Gatherings Be sure your name, address, • Plan bridesmaids' luncheon, • Draw up your invitation list • Hot & Cold Buffets • Cold Buffets • Dinners and telephone number are on • Prepare the newspaper an- and have your fiance' do his. the upper right hand corner. nouncement of your wedding, • Enroll with the bridal con- Many papers and some • Make a household check, photographers have forms on sultant of your favorite store "Off Premises Catering Available" and select your wedding dress, which to fill in your name, your TWO WiEKS veil, and accessories. fiance's name, names and resi- BEFORE TH1 WEDDING All Types of Party Platters • Choose attendants' dresses dences of both sets of parents, • Record each gift as re- • Tea Sandwiches • Cold Cut Platters and men's formal wear. background material on you ceived. • Sloppy Joes • Salad Platters • Select the photographer. both, and the expected date of • Check on attire for everyone vour wedding. Society editors • See your florist. in the wedding party. Let us help you prepare for your next occasion decide how much of this they • Plan your music. • Plan how to handle traffic can use. You may send along an Call 322-1899 Ask for Dob • Plan your home furnishings. and parking for guests. 8" x 10" glossy photograph, Robert Amberg, Owner-Opofitof • Arrange a seating plan for with caption attached written THREf MONTHS Since 1956 the reception. If you plan to on a separate piece of paper, BEFORE THE WEDDING 1800 E. Second St. DELICATESSEN Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. not on the back. have a bride's table at the • Order your invitations, per- reception, write out place Scotch Plains Cooking on Premises sonal stationery, and note cards. OPEN MOTHER'S DAY 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. AN ENGAGEMENT PARTY paper. • Co over personal trousseau. Support your local Lions Club Often the bride's family • Make plans for your honey- • Send your typed announce- wishes to celebrate the official moon destination. announcement with a party for ment and glossy photograph to • Begin to shop for your first- the newspaper. the couple. If the bride's family year trousseau. lives a great distance away, the • Arrange for name changes • Have both mothers choose groom's parents may do this, if on social security, etc. their gowns. they wish. It is absolutely essen- • Arrange to move belongings • Visit your doctor. Check on tial that both the bride and her to your new home. fiance' be in attendance. If this rubella immunization. is not possible (military separa- ONI WiEK BEFORE TWO MONTHS tion, school separation, etc.), • Have final consultations BIFORI THE WEDDING TWEED the party must wait. with caterer, photographer, TjairSculpting The engagement party • Plan recording and display florist. of wedding gifts. usually includes relatives and • Give bridesmaids'luncheon. • Finish addressing the wed- close friends and is given in the • Have hair done. ding invitations. form of a cocktail party, dinner, • Plan the rehearsal and • Decide upon gifts for your or even a summer barbecue. In- inform attendants. formal printed invitations attendants. should read, first line — your • Select the wedding ring, if parents' name (or his, if they are you have not already done so. hosts); second line — your • Co with your fiance' to get name (or his); third line — "To the marriage license, FOR THE BEAUTY 654-4849 meet Thomas Johnson (or Jane OF IT 189OmSL,Weslfield Jones)." Handwritten or tele- ONI MONTH phone invitations are also BEFORI THE WEDDING correct. • Have your hair styled as you would for the wedding. FOUR TO TWELVE MONTHS • Attend parties in your BEFORE THE WEDDING honor. D Determine your budget with • Make transportation plans your parents and decide for the wedding party. STORE WIDE SAVINGS GIVE Gl FS of QUALITY for pleasure that can be counted on for years • COATS • GOWNS
Jillt'J with carefully selected BRIDALS • SUITS • DRESSES and CO WAS fur the enure BRIDAL PART • PANTSUITS UISCI Prtim Gowns and t'vemng Wear • SPORTSWEAR
SAVINGS UP TO
• HaYidi-Chorge • Matter Charge Open • BankAmorkard GLORIA FROCKS Thursday 6 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. • Unique Plus Serving the 3rd Generation •HI (201) 232-7741 9 P.M. 141 I. Front Street Plainfield How To Use The from other sources, immed- iately phone the registries and Bridal Gift Registry have the items removed from As a newly engaged couple, to-date. the checklist. you and your fiance' will find If this is not feasible, you can Finally, by using the bridal the bridal gift registry an indis- gift registry, friends and rela- split your registry preferences C/J pensable service, particularly if and give some to a store in his lives have the additional used to its full advantage. hometown. Have your fiance's convenience of being able to Hours: k Located in most major depart- mother tell their friends the select their gifts by telephone. Mon,-Fri.,10-7 Sat. 10-6 ment stores and many jewelry store you have chosen. You can Whether the selection is made stores, this totally free service also use two or three prominent in person or by phone, the enables you to consult with an stores in your locale. Be sure to bridal gift registry consultant expert who has had tell out-of-towners the names of will help to assure that you and considerable experience in the stores in which you are your fiance' receive gifts you counseling many young women registered. If you receive gifts genuinely want. CUSTOM DESIGNED like yourself in selecting a great variety of lovely things for their WEDDING RINGS first homes. The bridal gift registry con- sultant and her staff are trained specialists in coordinating 403 West!ieid Ave,, Westf ield items for your first home. They gifts for the wedding party can show you all that is avail- Diagonally across from South Ave. Circle able in china, crystal, silver, linens ... and, in the case of Senior Citizens Days department stores, housewares Tues. & Wed. Pottery, Glass, Kitchenware and appliances — even tele- for the vision sets. Taking time to learn about your personal prefer- Shampoo & Set $2.75 Complete Bride & Groom ences and your projected life- style, the bridal gift registry consultant can help you select SPRING SPiCIAL — the patterns and styles that you will always enjoy. Frostings $18,00 HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW FACE? HOW IT WORKS When you meet your consul- Fermodyl Perms $25. tant, she will give you a com- plete checklist on which to fill Complete in all of the items you and your fiance' would like to have. She Open Daily 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. will go over each selection with Thurs. 8:30 A.M. -8 P.M. 232-0556 you and answer questions. As you look at merchandise throughout the store, you may want to add other items to your list of preferences. Keep in mind that the checklist serves AL1.CK-J.-ASIC1NS as a guide for shower gifts as well as wedding gifts. The more Reservations Accepted items that you request on this list, the more likely you are to receive gifts that you need. And Come See Our the less likely you are to spend New Face... valuable time running from • > Beautiful Landscaping, store to store to exchange im- practical or duplicated gifts. / New Spiral Stairs In specifying all the things in Lobby, and that you want, the selection Expanded should vary enough in price range so that there will be Banquet Facilities, something within the budget of all relatives and friends. Mothers and sisters can Let Mrs, Cmrr usually spread the word effec- START YOUR WATERFORD tively, but you and your fiance' COLLECTION TODAY. — Banquet Manager — should also inform people that W«it for Waterford no longer, Realiie your dream of plan your wedding. you have registered at a parti- owning original works of art in crystal. Come in cular store. Stores that have today and pick Irish beauties that will grow in value more than one branch usually with the passing yean. Call for reservations coordinate their gift registers so Pattern Pictured — Sheili $18.25 Goblet that gift givers who live in 322-7726 suburban areas may shop locally and benefit from the in- formation on file in the main Mister Charge store, BankAmericard American Express TWO OR MORI RIGISTRIIS If your fiance' lives in a dif- ferent city, it is possible that the Valet Parking store you have chosen to regis- ter in will cooperate with a major store in his town in keep- Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains, N,J. ing the two registrations integrated and continuously up- 1 gl „, iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I I Hi" I ' "I" " iiiiiiiiiiii White Lantern Uttn 0eruke, 3nc, Complete Dinner Specials FEATURING CADILLAC LIMOUSINES j lUNQAY TH^U S^t, CHOICE OF .' AND UNIFORMED CHAUFFEURS WEDDINGS, AIRPORTTRANSFERS. Prime Ribs • Lamkj Chops •Terryaki Steak PIERS, THEATERS, V.I.P. SERVICE * Fisherman VP (after •Veal Parmesian ajppetiker salad; crepe dessert • WHITE BRIDAL CARS AVAILABLE
137aS0u1h1 Ave: Near Terrillhd. at Scotch PlaihsLine{ 322-7997 24 HR. SERVICE SERVING UNION J, SOMERSET COUNTIES OVER 25 YEARS Meeting Fsoijitiei TiuEs CHIT-CHAT
Gail Krautter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don Krautter, former Fanwood residents, will receive her B.S, degree in Geology from Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Color- ado at graduation exercises on Saturday, May 14, Gail was a student at Fanwood-Scotch Plains High School, class of 1973,
t Frederick R. Blanck of Scotch Plains has made the Dean's List for the 2nd semester of Dayton University, Dayton, Ohio. Frederick is a junior at Dayton, majoring in Business, He was a graduate of Union fcv Catholic High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blanck, ••* Timothy G, Popp, son of Mr, Lawrence Popp, 351 North Drive, No. Plainfield, has joined the United States Air Force, Air- man Popp is a graduate of Scotch Plains High School. *•• MR. AND MRS. PASQUALE DI MONTE MR, AND MRS. JAMES ALAN HALPIN Margaret Susan Sanguiliano •»* Marries Pasquale Di Monte Geoffrey Ramsden of 2080 Lynn Ann Hoffman Married Wood Rd., Scotch Plains is a James Alan Halpin degree candidate for a Master of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. honor and Silvano Di Monte, Business Administration from Sanguiliano of Hickory Lane, brother of the bridegroom, was The First United Methodist Jeffrey Van Der Meiren was the University of Michigan. Whitehouse, have announced best man. best man. The ushers were Mark Church in Scotch Plains was the the marriage of their daughter, The bride is a graduate of setting on April 2 for the mar- Hoffman and Richard Hoff- Continued On Page 14 Miss Margaret Susan, to Mr. man, brothers of the bride; Jim Scotch Plains-Fanwood High riage of Lynn Ann Hoffman of Pasquale Di Monte of Scotch Steigerwald and Dave Bush. School and the School of Data Scotch Plains to James Alan Plains. The bride is a graduate of Processing. She is employed by Halpin of Fanwood. Reverend The wedding took place in St. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Plessey Inc., Hillside. The bride- Norman E, Smith officiated at Bartholomew the Apostle School and Muhlenberg groom is a graduate of schools in the five o'clock candlelight cere- Church in Scotch Plains on May Hospital School of Nursing. She Italy and is employed with Dan mony. The reception was held at 1, 1977 with the Rev. John was employed by Muhlenberg Ferrara Plumbing in Scotch the Town and Campus in Union. Doherty officiating. A reception Hospital as a registered nurse in Plains, The bride is the daughter of followed at the Redwood Inn in the Intensive Care Unit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Bridgewater. The couple will live in North The groom is a graduate of Hoffman, Jr. of 518 Warren Miss Patricia Sanguiliano, Plainfield after a trip to Ber- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Street, Scotch Plains. The sister of the bride, was maid of muda. groom is the son of Mr. and School and Wittenberg Univers- CERAMICS Mrs. Walter G, Halpin of 11 ity, Springfield, Ohio, He is Custom Nichols Court, Fanwood, employed by Reed and Carnrick Pharmaceutical Company as a Finished Given in marriage by her Work father, the bride had Carol Ann sales representative in Dayton, MARGIE'S 1591 last Second St. Lauer as maid of honor. Brides- Ohio. The couple visited Washing- Scotch Plains, N.J, maids were Sharon Halpin and 322-4288 Sandy Halpin, sisters of the ton, D.C. for their wedding trip. CAKE BOX They now reside in Dayton, Tuts., Wed, &Thurs, 10-4 groom; Christine Wallace and Fri, 10-2:30 1348 South Ave., Plainfield Mrs. Sue Pictroski. Ohio. Half a block from Fanwood "Where taste makes the difference" Let it Be Silver and Gold 755-5311 755-5312 brings you a new conctpt in fine jewelry buying
pint* «su.™«tss« • Simmer dtSSCS •*#1L (pur iymlf BttW: Wedding Invitations Now is the time to order your Wedding Invitations. Do come in and see the very wide and exciting selection GATERJMOr of contemporary and traditional styles in our "Flower Wedding Line" catalog M.P.T. PRINTING 517 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains 322-1710 Qwwui Cltasi Stow, I'M
72.\ E. ^etcft.si -SV. 20% OFF All orders taken in Month of Miy 168AE. Front St., Plainfield L2.-I Across from Sfcinbath't, ' •'••» i f 1 ]l i I i > I i I •> ' ^ifjjw-f-; THE BEST MAN SHOULD: GROOM'S CHECKLIST OR • Take charge of the ushers; brief them on special seating HOW TO GET TO THE arrangements during the rehearsal. • Get the wedding ring and CHURCH ON TIME guard it with his life the day of wedding, and given to the best the wedding. If there's a ring D Buy engagement ring. man the day of the wedding. bearer, the best man sees that • Draw up wedding guest list • Check to be certain you and he carries out his instructions and have your family make out the bride have all the necessary properly. theirs. Indicate who should be papers, blood tests, birth certifi- • Have marriage license and seated in reserved pews. cates, baptismal certificates, minister's fee the day of the D Invite friends to be best man etc, wedding. and ushers in the wedding, • Make insurance provisions Q Help the groom get ready • Visit the formal wear for your new status. This should for the wedding, making sure specialist with your bride and include life, personal property, that his bags are packed. The select outfits for you and the household, and fire insurance. best man usually takes the lug- men. Also check on medical insur- gage of both bride and Broom D Choose gifts for the best ance for you and your bride. to "the checkroom or car they man and ushers, to be given at • Give bachelor dinner will use, and the groom's going- the bachelor dinner or wedding several days before the wed- away clothes to the reception rehearsal, ding. Often the best man and place D Choose bride's wedding ushers prefer to give this for the • Check tickets, reservations, present. Something personal, groom. train connections, etc., for the such as a watch or other piece • Notify your attendants of honeymoon and be sure tickets of fine jewelry, is traditional. the hour and place for the wed- are in the groom's pocket after • Select the wedding ring. ding rehearsal and take part in he has changed clothes. This is chosen with the bride it. • Call for and accompany the and should be engraved on the • Provide the clergyman's fee, groom to the wedding. They inside — "H.C.R. to J.A.G." — which is given to the best man should be there at least fifteen with the groom's initials first the day of the wedding either in minutes before the ceremony MISS SHARON L. THEURER Photo and the date. the form of crisp bills or a begins. The best man may check in a white envelope. The • Plan the honeymoon. This choose to present the clergy- fee is generally S10 to $50 or should be done with the bride, man's fees during this waiting Sharon L, Theurer Will Marry more, depending on custom, in time to assure getting reser- time, or just after the cere- size of wedding, and groom's vations. mony. Following the ceremony, Kenneth W, Bright circumstances. D The bride's bouquet; tradi- he sees that members of the ministration. She is now em- • Be sure you and your bride tionally, the groom pays for the wedding party leave in the D,. and Mrs, Alb3rt T ployed by Revlon, New York as sign the wedding certificate 781 Muir Terrace, Sco ch bride's bouquet, going-away proper cars. of an administrative assistant to the Piains have announced he corsage, corsages for both and see that it is safely put Vice President of Purchasing. away before leaving on your engagement of their daugh«r, mothers and other close • Be toastmaster and time- Mr, Bright is a graduate of honeymoon. keeper at the bridal table Sharon, to Kenneth W. Bngni Piseataway High School. He women relatives on either side, Hills Connecticut. plus boutonnieres for himself during the reception. Help attended Rider College, where and the men. D Send a thank-you telegram couple get away. Mr^^ he was a member of Theta Chi D Get the marriage license. to your bride's parents the next mrs. Alfred Bright of 11H Han fraternity, and is now an area manager for Dictaphone in Check state rules about the day saying how lovely the THiUSHIRS SHOULD-, over Street, PUeataway Wethersfveld, Connecticut. time required. It should be ob- wedding and reception were. Miss Theurer is a paduate °f The couple plan to be married tained several weeks before the Scotch Plains-Fanifood High - • Be at the site one hour at Willow Grove Presbyterian School and of Umvemty of | before the ceremony. Church on August 27,1977. Announcing Boutonnieres should be there Rhode island, where she the Great New Instant Camera for them. derived a B.S. in Business Ad- from Kodak., THi D Have a typed list of guests • TM occupying reserved pews. HANDLE Ushers stand at the door and, as each woman guest arrives, ask I if she is a friend of the bride or the groom. In turn, each usher gives his right arm to the iI Come see it now, woman and escorts her to a seat on the left side, if she is a * The price Is easy friend of the bride; right side for I to handle too! * the groom. The head usher * escorts the groom's mother to UCISSINO I the front right pew, PARK PHOTO .Kodak s- ' 405 Park Ave,. Scotch Plains I • Roll down the white carpet. 322-4493 "" The head usher escorts the f Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-E bride's mother to the front left- Bermuda Holiday hand pew. She is the last person s $ to enter before the bridal party. 7 Days, 365- 576 • After the recessional, the Includes round-trip air fare from Newark. ushers return and escort all the Take a Haley Holiday to sunny, civilized ladies in the front pews to the Bermuda, Variety of hotels, dining plans, plus door — the bride's mother first, golf, tennis and honeymoon specials. Rum then the groom's mother, etc., swizzle party for everybody. Shop for woolens, until the immediate families china. Take a surrey ride. Rates per person, Visit Our Shop for the have all left. double occupancy. Best Selection of THI GROOM'S PARENTS Lovely Flowers SHOUWD: s s for „,. 309- 379 • Call on the bride's family France in the Caribbean. With hotel and air Wedding and Reception before the engagement is of- included! Round-trip TIA* jet, 7 nights at fically announced. If the bride Hotel Copatel or Meridien, American break- Call for appointment: 322-7691 lives elsewhere, write her a note fasts, transfers, tennis, sailing, American welcoming her into the family. Express® host. Rates per person, double occupancy. Sun. departures from M.Y.: Poruio's Floral Shop • Send a note to the bride's 5/18-10/23.20-day advance booking. and Greenhouse mother expressing happiness about the couple's engage- ment 211 Union Avenue 413 Park Ave, Scotch Plains. N,J. D Give personal guest list to the bride, to coordinate with Scotch Plains. N,J, 322-6000 (Across from Union Ave. entrance to Delivery Service Seotehwood Diner) hers. OPEN 9-.8 • Give the rehearsal dinner if they wish and the bride's family is willing for them to do it. Chit Chat Continued From Page \l Anthony R. DiFraiwesiro. son Specializing in of Mr. and Mrs. A, DiFraiwesco of Raniapo Way, Scotch Plains, Custom Made Bouquets was recently elected Editor-in- Chief oi the Villanova at Uni\eisity (PA1 student news- paper for the 19"-"$ academic Moderate Prices year. A Dean's List student, Anthony is pursuing a degree in We will coordinate each English with a concentration in bouquet as to color and size Communications. • * * for each individual person. Richard j. Ericsson of Scotch Plains, and a member of the C. Frank & Son, Inc. Class of 19"S at Skidmore 107 East Broad Street College, Saratoga Springs, NY, has received honors for the fall Westfield, New Jersey term. 232-1331 * a m Store Hours: Lauren E. Koehler and Karen Daily 9:30 • 5:30, Thurs. til 9:00, Sun. 10 AM • 1 PM Weber, both of Scotch Plains, have earned places on East Carolina University official honors list for the Winter quarter. *•• Nancy C. Green, 34 Home, Complete Line of stead Terr., Scotch Plains, Elementary Education, is among Wedding Invitations ninety-seven graduates who will by Major Companies receive their diplomas during commencement exercises at Bloomsburg State College on Specializing in May IS. Photo by SerisibHes. Weiifield MRS. JOHN E. MURRAY • •• Wedding Favors Made to Order Bob Little of Scotch Plains — matches, napkins, etc. — has been named to the winter Sharon Ann Burks Is Bride Of quarter Dean's List for scholas- John Edward Murray tic achievement at Berry College, Georgia. Mr. Little is the son of |Etmt*s (Sift Mr. and Mrs. William Little, Patricia Linney; the groom's 2213 New York Ave., Scotch Immaculate Heart of Mary sister, Mrs. Judith Barbosa; and Plains. 407 Pork Avt., Scotch Plains Church in Scotch Plains was the Miss Melinda Allen. setting for the May 14, 1977 Kenneth Gilmore was best *•• 322-4254 nuptials of Sharon Ann Burke man. The ushers were Kenneth George Home, 2104 and John Edward Murray, The Christopher Burke, brother of Cheyene Way, will receive a bride is the daughter of Mr. and the bride; Michael Murray, Bachelor of Science in Business Mrs. Robert J, Burke of 40 cousin of the groom- and John on May IS, from Miami Uni- If Highlander Drive, Scotch Parker. versity. Plains, Mr. Murray, of Somer- Mrs, Murray graduated from ••• ville, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Rosemont College in Pennsyl- • Christine Ann Baser, daughter A Gift to Give Creighton Murray of 10 Sara- vania and works for Celanese of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baser, toga Road, White Plains. Wicker Waste Baskets Plastics Company in Chatham. 2110 Gamble Rd,, received a Rev. Michael Moran of- Her husband, who is a graduate B.S. degree in Nursing and A.B. Pine Tissue Boxes ficiated at the 3:30 pm nuptials, of Clarkson College of Tech- in Psychology from Duke Uni- Finger Tip Towels Soap Dishes which were followed by a recep- nology in Pottsdam, New York, versity. tion at Plainfield Country Club. Pictures Lucite works for American Telephone ••• Mr. Burke gave his daughter in and Telegraph Company, Lons plus many more bathroom & kitchen items. Cadet Keith Kowadlo, of marriage. Lines, in Somerset, NJ. Clark, N.J., is among some 200 Mrs. Patricia Ratke was After a wedding trip to Virginia Military Institute first matron of honor. Bridesmaids Bermuda, the couple plan to live classmen scheduled to be Accents includes the bride's cousin, Mrs. in Chatham. graduated in commencement Bath & Kitchen Accessories exercises May IS. 401A Park Ave., Scotch Plains Cadet Kowadlo, a civil engineering major, is scheduled 322-4474 to receive a bachelor of science For The degree and a commission as a Perfect Ending second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve. He is a member to your of the VMI chapters of the Wedding Day .,, American Society of Civil Engi- neers and the Society of Ameri- Have your Reception can Military Engineers, He also in our is co-captain of the Rugby team. A graduate of SP-FHS, he is the Banquet Room son of Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Kowadlo, of 84 Sweetbriar Dr.
n printing- & thermograph & ' --T^X -t£$ ^ 5£ business cards &, stationery social stationery Choose itmtattoTis to from a wide weddings & Bar- Fanny Woods selection in our CE^ tnany Seafood Depot catalogs Terrlll Rd, & South Ave. (Rt. 26) Fanwood THE TIMES Reservations stnee 1915 322-9663 1800 East Second St. Scotch Plains eligible, the most elaborate quilt, or even touch it until after WHO PAYS FOR WHAT Bridal Quilts one, the bridal quilt, was the wedding. If she became Are Back designed by the bride and overanxious and designed her THE BRIDE groom during their betrothal. quilt before she was engaged, m You and your groom are 1. Groom's wedding ring, if it's a double ring ceremony. The quilt was made for them at she was destined to become an about to rush through a shower 2. Wedding gift for the groom. a special quilting bee, which of rice on your way to some old maid. 3. Presents for the attendants. was a combination engagement magical honeymoon paradise 4. Accommodations for her attendants from out of town. party and shower. The bride — but before you can get away 5. Personal stationery. was not allowed to work on this there's one thing left to do. The 6. Her medical examination. crowd becomes quiet as girls 7. If the bride wishes, she may assume any responsibilities that from twelve to eighty-eight line belong traditionally to her family. up, each hoping that this time she will be the lucky one. You THE GROOM climb the stairs, take one last Michael Coiffures 1. Marriage license. peek to see where your best presents an 2. His medical examination. friend is standing, and turn your 3. The bride's engagement and wedding rings. back. Then, instead of tossing 4. Gift for the bride. your bouquet, you spread out Anniversary Permanent Wave 5. Bride's bouquet and going-away corsage (the bride's family may your bridal quilt, The children Bonanza Special want to pay for this). at the reception place a cat in 6. Boutonnieres for the men of the wedding party. the center of the quilt, grab the *13.so complete with haircut 7. Flowers for the two mothers, edges, and toss the animal into 8. Cloves, aseots, or ties for the men in the wedding. the air. There is the usual So for a limited time only, 9. Gifts for ushers and best man. scramble as anxious girls push 10. Accommodations for his best man and ushers. their way to the front. The cat our perms are making waves! 11. Optional; bachelor dinner. lands gracefully on the next Call Now 12. Fee for the clergyman. bride's shoulder. 322-7144 13. The wedding trip. This typical wedding of 1850 shows how important quilts "A complete beauty service salon" BRIDE'S FAMILY were to pioneer brides. In the 1. Bride's wedding attire and personal trousseau. days before electric heat, quilts 2. Wedding invitations and announcements. were an indispensable part of Michael Coiffures 3. The engagement and wedding photographs. any girl's trousseau. No man in 4. Rental for church, if any, his right mind would propose to 1776 E, 2nd Street 5. Fees for the organist, soloist, and sexton. a girl until she had pieced a Scotch Plains 6. Aisle carpet and canopy. dozen quilts. Naturally, they 7. Flowers for church. started early. Some mothers 8. Bridesmaids' bouquets. taught their three-year-old 9. Gratuity for traffic policemen asked to direct traffic. daughters to piece small blocks 10. Transportation for bridal party, from the house to the church that they could put together at and to the reception. the ripe old age of five to form 11. Bridesmaids' luncheon. their first quilt. 12. Rehearsal dinner (if groom's family does not). The superstitious pioneers 13. Entire cost of the reception: rental of club, or hotel accom- were very careful when Ifs a time modations; music; flowers; food; all beverages; fees for professional designing a young girl's quilt. help. Although customs varied in dif- fa remember, 14. Optional: linens, china, silver flatware, crystal, and other ferent parts of the country, And the easiest way to save household necessities for the bride and groom. hearts are rarely found in any and preserve the beautiful 15. Optional: packages of groom's cake or bride's cake for guests quilts made before a girl was memories of your happiest to take to "dream on". formally "spoken for," They day is with professional were afraid to use this design portraits. GROOM'S FAMILY too soon, because such over- We are experts at bridal ,1. Clothes for the wedding. confidence would surely lead photography. So you can 2. Any traveling expenses and hotel bills for themselves. them to a convent rather than trust us to capture the true 3. Wedding gift for the couple. the altar. The "Wandering beauty of your wedding. 4. Optional: rehearsal dinner. Foot" pattern was also a risky Remember your wedding one. Any man who slept under for years to come—with THE ATTENDANTS it would have an irresistible portraits. 1. Their wedding clothes. urge to leave his wife behind Call today for an appoint- 2. Any traveling expenses incurred for themselves. and travel through the wilder- ment, or stop by the studio 3. Wedding gift for the couple. ness, never to return. But this and view our bridal portrait pattern was so popular, the girls samples and wedding found a way to avoid the curse. THE GUESTS albums, 1. Any traveling expenses and hotel bills for themselves. The spell was broken when they 2. Wedding gifts to the couple. changed the name to "Turkey Tracks". REFLECTIONS Every man had the right to A PRE-WEDDING IDEA expect his bride's dowry chest to hold a baker's dozen quilts. studio of photograph/ In addition to the twelve a girl 2374 Mountain Ave,, Scotch Plains made before she was even Call for Evening Hours 889-7770 Continued On Page 16 r For the Bride and her Mom, a complitt day of beauty In our Women's Now fhof we've instituted a house charge for Salon before the big day normally costs $65.00 each. It Includes Continental Breakfast, Hair Cut your convenience, we're having a Spring Sale for you on & Styling, Conditioner, Skin Care Treatment, Manicure, Pedicure, a select group of designer ciothes- 20 t© 40% off. Body Massage, Complimentary Lunch, Complete Make Up. WEDDING SPECIAL FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER $125,00
108 Please Call 2 Weeks in Advance for Appointment .4 232-8843 Alia; of courseVyou still gel the rigular discount^ if arty t hi rig else that catches your eye^^^^ ;^^^^^v^^^ : ;
TULL30S' Complete Hair and jair Skm Care Cenier pectrum New Jersey's Mosi Complele Beauly Center give you alternatives,
Women • 200 CetHrjl Ave. Men 102 North and alter free. / *Chez-Na in any language'means beautiful Continued From Page IS Candice N. Stelker And Before 1850, the bridal quilt was traditionally solid white. Its Glenn H. Stowe, Jr. To Wed beauty came from the fancy Miss Stelker, who graduated quilting stitches embroidered Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. from Westfield High School, "js on it. Shortly before the Civil Stclkci of 37-B Sandra Circle, employed by Victor Comp. War, bridal patterns such as the West field have announced the tometer Corporation in Union "Honeymoon Cottage," "Bridal Mr, Stowe, a graduate of Stotdi Stairway," and "Double Wed- engagement or their daughter, Candict', to Glenn H. Stowe, jr. Plains-Fanwood High School ding Ring" became popular and Union County Technical The "Dusty Miller" and "Ship's Mr, Stowe is (he son of Mr, and Institute, is associated \\\\\l Wheel" patterns are typical of Mrs. Stowe or 2217 Greenside Place, Scotch Plains. Bistro International, Inc. tM the quilts made to honor the Warren. groom's trade. The swastika, an A May 6, 1978 wedding dait ancient fertility symbol, which has been set. lost its popularity during World War II, was often included for good luck and a dozen children. The "Rose of Sharon" was by far the most popular bridal BILLIE JEAN WHITLOW & JEFFREY PARTL quilt. It was named after a passage in the Song of Solomon Billie Jean Whitlow To Wed that describes two lovers a little too vividly for sensitive Vic- Jeffrey Richard Parti Of Fanwood torians. Even though it was in Mr, and Mrs. Sanuel K, Science degree in Medical Tech- the Bible, girls were forbidden Whitlow of Ridgeway, Virginia, to read the section in the nine- nology, teenth century, but they are happy to announce the Mr, Parti is a 1972 graduate of engagement of their daughter, continued to make the quilt. 133-5542 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Billie Jean, to Jeffrey Richard School and will also be a May Despite these censorship Contact our Catering Department for a quotation Parti, son of Mr. and Mrs, graduate of Averett College with efforts, some quilts sported Richard L, Parti of Fanwood. a Bachelor of Science degree in provocative names such as Miss Whitlow is a graduate of Sociology, "Tangled Carters," "Lover's O.W, Carver High School and The wedding will take place Link," and "Bachelor's Fancy." will be a May graduate of on September 17th in Virginia The tomato, which was Averette College in Danville, where the couple plan to make believed to have the powers of Virginia, with a Bachelor of their home. a love potion, also inspired a quilt pattern called the "Love Apple." US ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N,J. "LeDome" Opens The bride's quilts were The newest addition to the beautiful Manor is its dazzling "Le displayed at the reception Dome", along with the quilts made by Conceived by Harry Knowles, Jr., owner of The Manor, "Le the groom's mother for the Dome" is situated high atop the palatial restaurant and features couple's new home. The bridal breathtaking views of the Orange mountains, the floodlighted quilt was used during the gardens, terraces and gazebos of The Manor grounds and a spec- honeymoon, but then stored tacular view of the stars through its tinted glass walls and ceilings. away and brought out only for FKEt Amid this elegant setting, special occasions and anniver- beautiful hostesses can be seen saries. Engagement Photos serving cocktails in lovely, pastel j,^.,..^^^,.,! Alone outfits that are reminiscent of what ladies could be found wear- or ing during a stroll down the Make That Special Day Together Siene or avenues of Paris, at the turn of the century. Even More Memorable Instant Color In addition to natural lighting, with Passports — $5." from the moon and stars, a mag- nificent chandelier, which drops Invitations by Keith from the domed ceiling of "Le J. J. Alexander STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Dome", provides the perfect • Specialty Invitations • Foreign Languages For Appojntmenl setting for before or after dinner 1777 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-8233 cocktails or an evening of danc- Complete Line of Personalized Napkins, ing. Stirrers and Matches Well-known, contemporary Music and Entertainment singer Larry Stuart will headline the musical program along with by his band, from May 3 through Tonl Crist Orchestra Silk Wedding June 11. The 24-year-old, New jersey Keith M. O'Brien 889-4695 Flowers native was graduated from Cor- nell University's hotel school More Thau A Memory and shortly thereafter began singing professionally, Stuart combines charisma, Paradise looks, sheer energy and talent in can be so inexpensive his delivery of show tunes, ballads and contemporary music. He has been called "dynamic" by music critics and Hawaii is sure to please guests in "Le 8 days, 7 nights per person Dome", "Le Dome" the ultimate lounge concept for those who $ 00 enjoy only the finest, is a must Acapulco 259, for the sophisticated adults in 8 days, 7 nights per person the metropolitan area, "Le Dome" is open from 6 pm to with memories you'll treasure forever 2 pm, Tuesday through Satur- Closed Man. day, at The Manor, West Dally 10-5 Orange, New Jersey, Thuri. 10-5 and Village Travel 7 pm-9 pm ' /Volte/* come to life when laced with live greenery and fresh blossoms, kathy Leonard Neuberger's bouquet is now rearranged as a centerpiece It's more than a memory
108 Central Ave.f Westfield ! I Travel 264Smith Aw.. Fanwuoit. N J_ 07023 (Upitoin corner nf Central and Broad) Master Charge A Bonk Amerkard Accepted flnr.t! H.III Pieces PESPf (201) 322-8700_ZZ22? Prom rioW(,rs g, Bautunmems . I lowers cars with passenger movement lines. He recommended termi- PTA Volunteers — PATH ,., through doors at the end, use of nating PATH at Penn Station in overhead catenary power supply Continued From Page 7 Newark, with over-the-platform A Lifeline To The Schools to provide an electrocution free transfer of Plainfield branch design into the original anti- m right-of-way in addition to eom- commuters for downtown N.Y. quated design. H patability with Penn Central and via PATH and uptown N.Y. via S He outlined limitations of the upgraded Eric-Lackawanna, connecting Penn Central trains. m service. Cars have pitching, New York and Long Branch lurching ride, cluster seating at ends, and a seating capacity of 34, he stated. He said PATH | LUNCH & DINNER subway cars can only unload and load from elevated platforms, and a right-of-way emergency would require passengers to dis- embark by jumping down more | SPECIALS than five feet. The rails are charged with 650 volt power, at and an evacuation would present 1 an electrocution danger. 1 THE GOOSE & THE GANDER Roe questioned comfort on the high-level platforms, citing 1 A Fabulous New RESTAURANT lack of passenger protection. | Rt. 22 Eastbound, Green Brook, N..J. 968-3770 With regard to passenger PTA president Judy Dillon and Linda Cangemi, Cultural Arts Chair- safety, Roe feels the PATH cars • MONDAYS OPEN FOR LUNCH PRIME RIB NIGHT man, are shown with sixth grade students at Arbor Day Celebration, present small isolated units with $4.95 Mon.-Sat. 11:30 to 2:30 • TUESDAYS little opportunity to call for help SANDWICHES At Evergreen School, Scotch Plains, PTA President Judy Dillon KING CRAB Legs & Claws $5,95 from a lonely conductor, who Available Daily heads a board of six officers and thirty-five chairmen, some of whom with the motorman operates the 11:30 A.M.-12 Midnight have as many as twenty-five people working on their committees. train. Full size commuter cars •THURSDAYS These volunteers donate more than five thousand hours a year greatly reduce passenger isola- INTERTAINMENI VEAL PARMESAN NIGHT $4,95 working for Evergreen School, tion, through probability that Cocktail Lounge • FRIDAYS The Cultural and Creative Arts committee volunteers give almost any rider will be in the company open til 2 A.M. sixty hours a month to provide stimulating programs in the Arts for STUFFED FLOUNDER of a greater number of persons : Stuffed with Craomeat Evergreen children, A committee of eighteen, chaired by Linda for mutual self-protection en HAPPY HOUR —MON. thru FRI. 4-8 OPEN 7 DAYS Cangemi, meets about five times yearly to plan events such as per- route, he stated, Master Chargt, iinkamericird & American ixpftss formances by the New Jersey State Ballet, Phoenix Woodwind Quin- He favors full size electric rail tet, and the Princeton Ethnic Dancers, They also assist in production of the Sixth Grade Yearbook and a Marine Study field trip for sixth graders. This year they also had an Arbor Day Celebration which Slit featured square dancing by sixth grade students and planting of an Ornamental Cherry Tree. These activities and many others are financed by the Ways and east wines puesents the Means Committee, who donate many hours to sponsor a Book Fair, Bake Sale, Art Auction, School Fair, and the PTA Bowling League. Some of the profits from these fund raisers are used for the Ralph Kens Scholarship, which is a $400.00 scholarship awarded to a t graduating senior who attended Evergreen and $150.00 scholarship for the Joint PTA Council Scholarship Fund. special: sizzling WOR By Bob Currie
Sean is the fastest chopstick in the East, and he's TWO FAMOUS THEATRES BACK IN BUSINESS got over 6,000 notches on his chopsticks to prove it. One for each time he beat his wife to the finish on a BUCK'S COUNTY PLAYHOUSE IN NEW HOPE dish of Sizzling Wor Bar. Sean says he's the Buck's County Playhouse is back in full swing after a possible greatest because Wor Bar is the greatest - closing of the famous Pennsylvania theatre, under the direction of tantalizing morsels of pork, jumbo pink shrimp and Bert Daikeler, Mitch Graff and Ralph Miller. tender chicken, tossed with a melange of Chinese Originally opening in 1939, the playhouse has hosted many of our vegetables and mushrooms and served over country's top performers. More recently, Pennsylvania's state theatre sizzling rice. Sean can finish a dish of Wor Bar in came close to closing its doors forever due to lack of funds. On March 3Va minutes, flat. If you think that's slow, J" 9, the playhouse was sold to last year's production company RAM III. you can challenge Sean for only Currently, the new production staff is reviving two of their biggest §6.95. Think of it this way. When shows from last summer: "Godspell" thru May 14, and "Jesus Christ you order Wor Bar, even if you Superstar", May 19-22. Future productions include "Carousel", lose, you win. It's marvelous. "West Side Story" and "Sound of Music". According to Ralph Miller, things look good for the playhouse. They have continued the annual drama festival, in which junior and COUPON senior high schools compete for daily awards in acting and directing. Also, in keeping with tradition, RAM III is bringing the "big names" back to the playhouse. Already there are negotiations east winds underway for Colleen Dewhurst and Anthony Quinn for the coming fall season. Don Knotts, famous for the Andy Griffith television series, sean o'casey will be at the playhouse this summer for a two-week run. According to Mr. Miller, he'd like to see more community involve- special: ment in the theatre. So now there is an apprentice program underway Bring this coupon with you and for this summer. The ultimate goal is to have a theatre school at the we'll take $2.00 off the total bill playhouse. for two people on two entrees priced from S3.95. Valid every PER COUPLE ON Things look good for Buck's County Playhouse. They're going to ANY TWO DELECTABLE need a lot of support though to keep things running. The current day of the week. One coupon per two adults. Limit $2 off the EAST WINDS production of "Godspell" is bright, alive and most enjoyable. For ENTREES FROM 3.95 those of you who've never been there, it's well worth your while. total of 2 entrees ordered. THE MEADOWBROOK AT CEDAR GROVE i Offer expires Saturday, May 28. The famed Meadowbrook Dinner Theatre has reopened its doors 'Coupon offer does not apply to luncheon or take-out orders. and is currently offering the Frank Loesser musical "Guys & Dolls". i M______~n BH ^m mm ^B ran ^m •• ^M «• — an •• Bti •• ^st i After a delicious dinner and a very late curtain (9 pm), opening night viewers were presented a show comparable only to good com- munity theatre. The show is not of professional quality and does not deserve the "professional" title the management has given it. Very simply, the cast lacked energy. They appeared to be exhausted from director Leslie Eberhard's grueling rehearsal schedule. The show's biggest, loudest number, "Sit Down You're Rockin the I Boat", started off great but momentum was soon lost and they all went down with the ship. However, opening night audiences seemed to enjoy what was going on. Best received were the musical numbers "Take Back Your Mink" by the Hot Box Girls and the crapshooters in "Luck Bw A Lady Tonight" and "The Crapshooters Ballet", Rt 22 West, Scotch Plains N J (2011 339-4979 While this show is not [enible, it's definitely noi geared for avid theatregoers. I myself hate to sec a cast of 22 being upstaged by a prune rib dmrK-r. completed a three-day in-service Augustine is currently on the Police Attend program on sex crimes con- Kean Appoints Campaign Scotch Plains Council. He has served on the Planning Board U,C. Crime ducted by the Union County Coordinators and as Deputy Mayor of the Police Chiefs' Training Township, A former president Program Academy at Union College, Cranford, BJ of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Patrolman Carlton J. Crawley The Academy, which is spon- Board of Education, Kitsz was and Patrolman William L. H sored by the Union County first elected to the Scotch Plains Lynch of the Scotch Plains Police Chiefs' Association and Township Committee in 1966. Police Department and Patrol- E Union College, conducts year- He served as Mayor in 1967, man Howard W. Jarvis of the round in-service training pro- 1971 and 1973. Fanwood Police Department, grams for law enforcement per- Having accepted their ap- are among 25 area law enforce- < sonnel as well as the Basic Train- pointments, Augustine and Kitsz ment officers who have recently s Issued the following statement: ing Academy for new recruits. "It has been said that this elec- tion year presents a great oppor- tunity for the Republican party in New Jersey. It has also been said that we must nominate a the SCOTCH PLAINS candidate who can carry the Shown greeting his coordinators at a recent strategy planning session Republican message to the are (1. to r.) Assemblyman Tom Kean, Walter Ulrich, Bill Kitsz and Al voters of this state now, and in Augustine. the fall, in a way that will do much to restore the public's lack a musical comedy Freeholder Walter Ulrich, Union County campaign manager for of confidence in government. based on the screenplay Republican gubernatorial candidate Thomas H, Kean, has announced We believe that Tom Kean's "Some Like It Hot" the appointment of Al Augustine and William Kitsz as coordinators stand on the issues as well as his for the Kean campaign in Scotch Plains. performance in office best May 13-14 reflect our philosophy on these 8:30 pjri, for tickets call issues. It is for these reasons that at the Fanwood Presbyterian Church 233-1034 we are supporting Tom Kean for Martina & LaGrande Aves., Fanwood 232-0190 School Lunch Menus governor." Printed below is a listing of "Type A" school Innches which will be available in the future in the cafeterias at the two junior high schools and the senior high, "Type A" lunches east 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 includes daily some form of starch (either a homemade roll aad butter, pizia shell, or submarine roll), '/, pint of white or choco- late milk, an occasional accompaniment such u pickle chips, catsup, parmesan cheese, mayonnaise, etc. Want Monday Hamburger/Roll or Chicken Rice Soup May 16 Bologna/Lettuce Sand. Lettuee/Tomato/Cuc Potato Salad a loan? Tuesday Fresh Ham/Gravy or Vegetable Beef Soup. May 17 Chicken Salad/Let Sand. Mashed Potatoes Sliced Carrots Wed, Grilled Cheese or Minestrone Soup If you do, come to United National. May 18 Turkey Roll Sandwich French Fries Peaches/Pears Compare the features and costs of a United Thursday Macaroni/Meat Sauce or Vegetarian Soup National loan with one from a finance or small-loan May 19 Ham/Cheese Sandwich Tossed Salad Orange Juice company. Friday Assorted Subs Home Made Soup May 20 Tuna - Italian jello/Whipped Cream Turkey - Ham/Cheese Fruit Personal loans
Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day. Special and /or revolving credit salad plate includes: Meat/Cheese or fish or egg - fruit - vege- table, plus roll and butter, and milk — 50 cents. Lunch tickets Available from $75 to $7,500 for periods ranging sold every Friday during lunch periods. 10 lunches for §4,50 instead of $5.00, Prices: student lunch • 50 cents- student milk - 5 from 4 days to 4 years at an Annual Percentage Rate cents; skim milk - 5 cents; teacher lunch - 80 cents; teacher milk • of 12%. 12 cents. Menus subject to emergency change. Home improvement loans Available up to $10,000 for periods ranging from 6 months to seven years at an Annual Percentage Rate MITES of 11%. All loan applications are processed within 48 hours. You can apply at any of United National's nine of- fices. You'll pay a great deal less in interest charges if you borrow from us instead of your finance or small- loan company. When you want a loan — come to United National and nowhere else.
Bi SURE , ^~.BLISS has been serving the Home Owner FANWOOD OFFICE for 93 YIARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of your home by a Termite Control ixpert, supervised United National Bank by the finest technical staff, phone our nearest PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front local office- Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W, Seventh Street • 1225 W Seventh Street BRANCHBURG; Orr Drive at Route 22 BRIDGEWATER: Grove Street at Route 22 756-6666 FANWOOD? 45 Martine Avenue South WARREN (Watchung Hills Office); 58 Mountain Blvd BLISS TERMITE CONTROL TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Div, Bliss Exterminator Company • 1ST. 1882 One of the Oldest & Largest
»•*>: [ursing Scholarship Fund Union Catholic High School, Scotch Plains. Selection is based on monetary need, scholarship and eitteenship. m H Mrs, Torben Danielsen is gen- s eral chairman of the benefit and Mrs,- Harry Messemer is co- Mini Bus Route m chairman, Sub-committee heads The senior citizen mini bus is currently in operation in Scotch S are: reservations, Mrs, W.T. Plains on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays of each Reilly; gifts, Mrs. William Sidun week. The bus makes its morning rounds to pick up seniors and special awards, Mrs. Bruce Taylor, who attend the Golden Age Program at the Town House in Green Forest Park. When the bus has completed these rounds, it travels to certain areas of the township to take the seniors Serving as co-ordinator of the fashion show to be presented by shopping. Lord and Taylor of Millburn is Mrs, Howard Drosendahl, Club On Wednesdays, since there is no meeting of the Golden Age member models ar Mrs. Frank Program, the bus will be utilized for shopping trips, Scotch Eilbacher, Mrs, Lincoln Cole, Plains has been divided into three routes. Seniors living along Mrs, Henry J, Williams, Mrs, Route 2 on the North Side of town will be picked up between Gabriel J, DeCaro, Mrs. 10 and 10:30 am. The area covered by this route is from Edward Miller, Mrs, William McDonald's to E. Second/Westfield Avenue. Senior citizens iMrs. D, W. Caldwell (left), first vice president of Scotch Plains Franklin, Mrs. W. F. Linge, living in the Plainfield Ave,/Jerusalem Road, Canterbury Woman's Club, purchases tickets for annual nursing scholarship Mrs, John Titlow, Mrs, Ray- Drive, and Mountain Avenue areas will be picked up between fbenefit from Mrs, Torbcn Danielsen, general chairman, as Mrs, Harry mond Wachter and Mrs, George Wessemer, co-chairman, looks on. The event will be held May 19 at Davis. 10:45 and 11:10. Residents on the South side will be picked up the Chanticler, Millburn. between 11:30 and 12:15. The scholarship selection The annual fashion show-luncheon for the benefit of its nursing Each group brought to the shopping center will have committee includes: Mrs. Bruce approximately two hours to shop before their return trip home. scholarship fund will be staged by the Scotch Plains Woman's Club on Taylor, chairman; Mrs. Joseph May 19 at 11:45 am at the Chanticler, Millburn. Muoio, club president; Mrs, For further information, please contact Mrs. Janet Ryan, Since its inception in 1953 the Franklin Spooner, club treas- Senior Citizen Leader, on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 889- fund has expended the sum of field of nursing. Recipients are urer; Mrs, Arthur Taylor, Mrs, 4440. Schedules may also be picked up at the Recreation Office $25,000 in aid to 35 young graduates of Scotch Plains- Anthony Cappuccio, Mrs, at the Municipal Building. women seeking careers in the Fanwood High School and Warren Hope and Mrs, Linge,
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Removal - Pruning -(Cabling -Sprayjng Feeding • Topping PRICE Landscape Designing & Consultant WOOpCHIPS STUMP REMOVAL SLASH FIRiWOQD CAVITY WORK Frrt Estimates- Fully insured 24 Hr. Emergent ServiM SCOTCH PLAINS T.V.& APPLIANCES APPLIANCE CENTER Service for. Q.E.and Hotpolnt G.I. and Hotpoint 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Appliance Parts Ranges, Disposers (Across tr>B strtet from Police Stafiori) Regional Center Dishwashers 322-2280 Call 1820 E. 2nd St. Plenty of Faking in rear 232-4580 Scotch Plains Open Dally M Thurs.9-9 Celebrate 50th Anniversary si Music Therapy Benefit Concert Fred's To The First music therapy concert for the public in this area will be Defend Title held at the First United Methodist Church at 1171 Terrill Rd., Scotch Fred's Deli, champions the Plains, N.J. on Sunday, May 15 at 5 pm performed by violinist Roman past two seasons in the "A" P. Mochernuk, Oberlin graduate, active music therapist of the Division of the Scotch Plains National Association for Music Therapy; and pianist Carolle-Ann Independnnt Slo Pitch I eapue. Craigie Mochernuk, graduate of the Royal Conservatory in Toronto, will be ready to defend ihcii tide I associate member of NAMT and adjunct professor of piano at Kean when the season open;, this College in New Jersey. Admission is $3.00 for the benefit of the week. Many seasoned M'ts ami a church. For general information or tickets, please call: Piano Craft- couple of new plasers "ill us to shop at 754-4442. All are welcome to this Special event. repeat for a record third lime. " " Ken Booth, premier piteher. will again be on the mound for the Deli. Booth has been the C> Young winner three times and also is among the leaders in life- time wins. He was named manager of the year twice. Fred's will have the same infield back with one exception. Rich Marks, veteran first sacker, has hung up his spikes. For years he was the top fielding first base- man in the league and a fine hitter. He was named the Golden Glove winner in 1972. Taking his place will be Bruce Bowers. This Mr. and Mrs. George J. Germinder, 13 Beech Avenue, Fanwood name will be familiar to AC celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 7th at a fans, Bruce was the manager in dinner party given in their honor by their sons and daughters-in-law, the glory days of that team and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Germinder and Mr. and Mrs. George E. hopes to be part of the winning Germinder, both of Fanwood. tradition at Fred's. Bruce will be The party was held at the Fanny Wood Restaurant, South Avenue, a fine addition to the team. At Fanwood and was attended by friends and family, including the second will be steady Bob couple's nine grandchildren. The significance of the occasion was Honecker. Bob's glove has taken noted in prayers, offered by special guests, Father Richard Garcia of Fred's out of many close situa- St. Theresa's Roman Catholic Church, Summit, and Rev. G. Milton tions. The shortstop will again Johnson of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Plainfield. be Lee Fusselman. At third will Mr. Germinder and Lucille Schmidt met as children in Elizabeth, the Musical Staff, have per- The concert will be designed be much-improved Joe Vicente. N.J. and were married there on May 7, 1927 at St. Mark's Lutheran formed extensively throughout around familiar musical selec- Joe's bat and blinding speed Church. Mr. Germinder has retired after 30 years of service with New Jersey, New York, tions, such as folk songs, jazz, should really help. Fred's infield Reisen Lumber and Millwork Company, Union. has the ability to turn many DPs Massachusetts, Toronto, classical and sacred hymns, as and plays very well together. Canada, etc. offering music well as improvisations on themes players that have been on all fident feeling about 1977. therapy programs monthly at of emotional moods, with an The outfield will be very leader boards in every category, nursing homes, senior citizen emphasis on a music therapy ex- strong again. In left field will be "Everyone always says we are and plays like a well-oiled centers, the Cerebral Palsy Cen- perience. Comments unveiling rookie Ed Zazzali. Ed is very dead. People talk and talk and machine. The biggest asset they ter in East Orange, churches, the dynamics of the music ther- fast and can cover the line well. make excuses. I respect every have is togetherness as a team. civic centers and other groups, apy experience will be inter- He also should be a major threat team and player on the league This helps a team in many close woven throughout the evening's on the bases, Wayne Catagallo and know that it will be tough to where music is a beneficial com- games. They have started prac- performance, to demonstrate the will play left center. Wayne win it three in a row but I am munication. When using music tice very early this year for the power of music and its emo- comes from Mountainside and sure we will be there come as a therapy, it is most essential "A" Division will be a tough tional impact ont the human brings with him a cannon arm playoff time. We have guys who to realize one is communicating one to win in 1977. Everyone mind and body. With his long and tremendous bat. Ken Green with people as individuals. Since will be shooting for their title stick together and play hard. professional experience in music will be the right center fielder. music is an audible and psychic and Fred's knows it. Let's face That's all you need. We have the Green was the Golden Glove realization or extension of our therapy since 1948 at Friends it; Fred's is not a popular team title and are inviting every team winner in 1973 and one of the emotions, music must be valued Hospital and the Psychiatric and much enjoyment is spent by to try to take it away. Let's stop top outfielders in the league. The as a living experience. Hospital in Philadelphia, Cleve- many when they lose. One thing talking and play ball! 1!" other spot will be filled by Dave Along with his therapy activi- land State Hospital in Ohio, and is certain though; whether or not Softball Newi — Fanwood Cor- Klastava. Klastava is also the ties, Roman P. Mochernuk Lyons Veterans' Administration you like them or hate them or ner Store took second in North manager of the team, one reason (PCTT) is proprietor of the in New Jersey, Mr. Mochernuk talk about them, one fact still Branch tourney. Fred's Deli won why he is playing. Dave has a Piano Craftshep in North Plain- believes that the administering remains: Fred's is No. 1 until again and still undefeated in Lin- fine arm and improved stick. field, engaged in tuning, rebuild- of music as a therapy is a fine someone takes it from them and den. Mayor was to throw out Steve Felmiester will also be in ing, plus the restoration of key- line likened to guiding a silken you do not beat people by talk- first ball Monday. Ken Booth the outfield when not catching. board instruments. Carolle-Ann thread into and from an indivi- ing about them. It just makes a out of hibernation and pitching. Steve has an incredible ability to Craigie Mochernuk is well dual's inner self, skillfully team play better. Games are not American Legion held final get on base and plays a steady known in the New Jersey, New guided by the therapist to create played at card games or in practice along with other teams defensive game. The other York area, performing fre- a positive emotional response. taverns; they are played on fields Sunday. First four teams in each catcher will be Russ Schmidt. quently over radio and The beneficial values of the art with bats and balls. In a recent division make playoffs this year. Russ is the senior member of the television, as soloist with many of giving music as a therapy interview with shortstop Lee Come out and support the squad and gets better every year. orchestras, and in solo recitals although an ancient concept, is Fusselman, he had a very con- league in 1977. Other players on the team that on ihe concert stage. Last season little recognized in our present musical experience, which makes should help are Rick Jackson, appearing in a return engage- who should be a fine designated mem at the Carnegie Recital this performance of significant importance for our present hitter, Art Coon, Vic Zazzali, Hall in New York, followed by a and Rich Shelhorn. 20th year homecoming concert human need. at the Royal Conservatory in For the past four years, Mr. Fred's has won the champion- Toronto, Canada. and Mrs. Mochernuk, known as ship four out of six years, has FINE SELECTION OF To Hear The BEER-WINES-LIQUORS Note-ables Sing OPEN EVERYDAY In a recent article on the Note- 9-.00 A.M. TO 2-00 A.M. ables, a local musical group, a S£NSAT/UN final paragraph was omitted. r ,.-« SUNDAYS 1 P.M. - MIDNIGHT m The group provides short musical programs, appropriate Professional Style -*' FOR COLD for entertainment at meetings Lawn Mower and parties, and anyone wishing to arrange for the group to per- form is asked to contact Jan Bradway, Director of the Picks up Group, at 889-7611. wet or dry Sci-Fi Movie grass ROCCO'S At S.P. Library TAVERN & LIQUOR STORE "The Hellstrom Chronicle" Super Sandiwehes Served At Our Bar Daily ll be shown on Saturday, May LMR LIQUOR PERT. $4 at 11 am in the Scotch Plains 322-4080 322-9814 public Library. This 89-minute Lawnmower Rebuilders 191 Terrill Road, Fanwood, N.J, jcience Fiction movie won the l Academy Award, No 705 South Ave. 717-9432 tickets are necessary. Plainfield, N.J. McDonald's Restaurant Gives A Keepsake From Carter Hospital Apple Pie Tree Notiel
NOTICE TO CREDITORS fcSTATi- OF CHARI.LS P. HARRIS,
Pursuant in the order nf MARY C KANANh, Surrogate of the County ot Union, made on the ft day of May A.n,, 1977, up™ the application nf ihe undersigned, as Liseeutriees ol the Male ol said deceased, nolite is hereby jmen tu the creditors of said deceased in L\hibn to the subscribers under oath ur at firniatiun their claims .md demands against the estate ul said deceased wilhm si\ months froiti the date ol said onler, ur lhc\ »ill he tureser barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the sub- scribe! s, Maine I Harris and Anne li, 1'ill/ef. lseciilrii.es Pill/tr A. 1'ill/er 2SS1 Mountain .\M- John Keenoy is a first grade student at McGinn School, Just before Scotch Plains, N, I, - Mlorness IlimiMIS- Ma> I!. 1977 Inauguration Day, John drew a portrait of incoming president, Jimmy 1 Ll.S i7 hit Carter. He penned a letter, and sent it, along with the picture, to Carter, NfiriCI: Recently, John received a note from the President, with his personal Keakd hids will he teeyiseU hs the Ssireury ol the Sioleh I'l.imvl an- signature, thanking him for his artistic efforts, John's shown, above, nuutl Uuard ur hducaliun ar ilie enjoying his keepsake. He lives at 2282 Elizabeth Ave,, Scotch Plains. Adminisirame nttices. IMtt I'lamiield Asenue, Stuieh Plains, Ne« ler es, NO net Thiiisday, lunc 9. Iy77, at «:t)0 P,M , I preiaihiiB lime, at »huh lime hiy\ Nonce is herebv jnen that the The Annual report ot the I-Jiujiinn be pubhely upened and read aloud l Annual Umner Mi'i-iing uf the Mem. Kir ^ outh SiiLift> is JwliLihk-. ai ihc bership ot ihe United Way of I'Um- lie Cream jjdri-ss nutcd helm*. l"r niMHtllun Iield, North Plainlield and Karmood. Milk JunriB rL-uuhir business hytir--,, hs ,in> Mill be held Monday, Mlj It), IV77, al iin/cn a,hu sii requests •mhin 1HH ila>» 7:30 pni. at Jacques', 200f) Park Specification*, ffla> be obtained by Jitwr publiw-itnirl nl this milin: nl 11- AM,-mitf South Plainfield, for the pur- ds,iiKihilits making appiikntinn di the uftiee ut the pose ot hearing reports, electing Angela Cozza of the McDonald's Restaurant of Route 22, Scotch F-Uutdtiun For h uuih SotrJis Seere!ai>. Trustees and for the conduit of such Plains, stands next to the Apple Pie Tree that the restaurant recently IlTI Udgenood TcrraLi: The Hoard reserves the right !o rejeei matters as may hv brought before a SCOIL'I 1'ljuis. N.1.W* donated to the Children's Specialized Hospital in Westfield. The any ot all bid* and to waive immaterial general meeting of members, inlormahhes The principal fliaua^ef is smiling tree is surrounded by youngsters playing with their Ronald Robert w, McCord, President Frank E, Hicks, Peter R. Kellogj. President United Way of Plainfield, McDonald puppets. Ailing Secretary North Plainfield and Fanwood THE TIMES: Mas 12, W7 Scotch I'laim-Famtood THE TIMES: May 12, 1977 FEES:SJ2! When the new wing of the Children's Specialized Hospital, New Board of Edueation FEES: S6.24 Providence Road in Westfield, opens this spring the patients there will THE TIMES: May 12, 1977 be surprised to find a McDonald's Apple Pie Tree. FEES: SS M PUBLIC NOTICE The seven-foot, six-inch high Apple Pie Tree recently was given to The undersigned hat applied for the hospital by the McDonald's Restaurant, at 1987 Rt. 22, Scotch review of a revised sue plan for Lot 4, Plains, . . Block 32 being 75 North Marline Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, for the "We wanted to give the sion and will be for sale at the proposed enlargement of the Rescue McDonald's Apple Pie Tree to dinner and during this anniver- Squad Building under construction and children who could really enjoy fronting on the Watson Road portion sary year. of the property. it. Because we know the patients In celebrating its 75th Anni- Notice is hereby given that the at the Children's Specialized versary, the Camp is proud to Planning Board of the Borough of Hospital are delighted when Fanaood will hold a public hearing at 8 have had the opportunity to pm on Thursday, May ISIh, 1877, at Ronald McDonald visits them, serve over 44,000 eight to twelve the Kanwood Borough Hall, 130 Wat- WHEN YOU we thought that having the year old needful and deserving son Road, Fanwood, N.J., on this application. NEED- Apple Pie Tree in the hospital children during Its lifetime. Document! pertaining to thii appli- would put smiles on their faces, Located on Cushetunk Moun- cation are available for public inspec- tion ai the Fanwood Borough Hill TROPHIES too," Sean Quinn, area super- tain, overlooking Round Valley MiDALS visor of McDonald's Restaur- during normal business hours, in Lebanon, this coming summer Fanwood Riscue Squad, Inc. RIBBONS ants, said. "Originally the tree almost 400 children will be given 130 Watson Road, Fanwood, N-J. BASEBALL was in the lobby of the Scotch Christian love and care, THETIMES:Msyl2.1977 FEES; IB.1S EQUIPMENT Plains McDonald's and it was an generous doses of food, fun and SPORTING ideal place to hold birthday par- exercise, and will be taught the Miss Little GOODS ties. But, an increase in business responsibilities of citizenship required us to remove the tree and a respect for the rights and League Named for more seating. privileges of others. J.D. TROPHY & SPORT SHOP "The tree meant a lot to our Camp Brett-Endeavor Miss Lisa Dinizo was the young customers and they are depends entirely on tax-exempt winner of the Scotch Plains-Fan- 1721 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains disappointed It is gone. But, donations made by its friends. wood Miss Little League Contest 322-7177 when we explained that the tree The Trustees are prayerful that on April 18, 1977. Miss Jamie had been given to the children's the Diamond Jubilee Year con- Schnitzer was second and Miss hospital, they were happy," he tributions will increase suf- Nina Thyrum was third. A ban- said. ficiently to permit additional quet was held at Snuffy's Res- taurant on April 21. The other The new 60-bed patient wing cabins to be built to accom- contestants were Miss Kim of the Children's Specialized modate more children. Contri- butions may be sent to Mr. Fred Perkins, Miss Abbey Maloney, This is the Hospital is expected to open this Miss Maureen Scanlon, Miss spring and will almost double E. Kliner, Treasurer, Camp season for Brett-Endeavor, 119 Meadow- Jackie Rankln and Miss Eileen the present capacity of the hos- Dietrich. pital which accommodates brook Road, North plainfield, BLACK handicapped young people from N.J. 07062. infancy through age 21, CARPENTER ANTS "We accepted the tree because I Introducingthe In addition to being we are sure the young people in unsightly and unsanitary, the hospital will get a great deal Black Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood of pleasure from it," Ms. Linda ! SNARK Mo-Ped to serve as nesting places Tibaudo, chief recreational and may cause extensive therapist, said. An Ideal damage to your home. Camp Will Graduation Present Celebrate 75th Year v ^ Call Camp Brett-Endeavor will for a Preventive Maintenance program celebrate its 75th anniversary with a Jubilee Dinner on May 19 at the Mountainside Inn. A large group of past and present Trus- 756-6666 tees and supporters of the Camp will meet in fellowship and join Free Safety Biking Tips Booklet in the festivities and fun, includ- ing an auction to increase finan- A BLISS cial aid for CBE this summer. An anniversary charm has LMR EXTERMINATOR COMPANY Division ol Bliss Exterminator Company been created and crafted in 705 South Ave., Plainfield 757-9432 sterling silver by the Rothrock's Qf .the.Pldest & Largest of Honesdale, Pa. for the occa- a Freeholder Visits JINS Rep, Rinaldo Meets heavy campaign contributions have brought them in the past. Common Cause Leaders Public financing proved its worth last year in the presential At a recent meeting with Rep, Rinaldo (Rep,, 12th dist. of N.J.) at election, but if it is to operate his office in Union, appreciation for his continued efforts in support during the 1978 congressional of governmental reform were expressed by members of the district elections, legislation must be steering committee of Common Cause. Representing Common Cause passed this year. were Harris Gilbert, coordinator, Ruth Schargel, and John Loden- kamper. achievement, Rep, Rinaldo and The committee also stressed the need to revive and pass a Rep. Rinaldo co-sponsored the committee agreed that urgent strengthened lobby disclosure the major Congressional code of remaining business Includes ethics supported by Common bill. Legislation passed both legislation to provide public houses in the last Congress but Cause and recently enacted into financing of House and Senate Union County Freeholder Walter E. Boright and John P, Kovalcik, law, which sharply limits outside died in conference committee at elections. Top congressional adjournment. both of Scotch Plains and members of the Union County Juvenile earned income of senators and leaders have recently swung their Common Cause is the citizens' Detention Center Advisory Board, have been visiting various facilities congressmen and requires full support to this measure, of action organization founded in dealing with the administration of juvenile justice. Here they are financial disclosure by all senior which Rep. Rinaldo is co- reviewing library materials at the JINS Shelter for youths at the officials of the executive and sponsor, and which has been 1970 by John Gardner, former Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Heights with Darrell Hatchett, JINS judicial branches, members of endorsed by Pres. Carter, Secretary of Health, Education, Co-ordinator, and Mr. Robert Dixon, superintendent of the Juvenile Congress and their staff, and However vigorous opposition is and Welfare, It has had a major Detention Center In Elizabeth, Mr. Dixon is also a Scotch Plains resi- candidates for president and expected from special interest impact in the furtherance of dent, JINS is a state mandated program that stands for Juveniles In vice-president. In expressing groups who fear the loss of their open, responsible, and account- Need of Supervision. gratification with this important influence on legislation that able government. FREE PERSONAL CHECKING NO Minimum Balance - NO Service Charge ... and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE FREE BANKING • Pestdge Paid Both Ways by Harmonia You tan make it Happen... just set yourself a goal and watch your money grow to make it happen in a
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% In ELIZABETH: I UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVI. - 289-0800 S In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. & CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622 In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 /vu-mbei r D I C. SAVINGS INSURED TO 540,000 m d
SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH WOODSIDE CHAPEL I 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE 2032 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains I Morse Avenue, Fanwood Rev. Robert P, Shoeimith, Minister Rev. Francis A. Reinbold, Pastor Sunday — 11 am, Family Bible Hour, Mr. Alan Schetelich will 1 Sunday — 9:30 am. Church School - daises for all ages; 11 00 Rev. John j. Lester, Rev. John R. Doherty, be the speaker. Sunday School from 4 years to Sr. High at am, Morning Worshp; 6:30 pm, Baptist Youth Fellowship. Rev. John F. Tully same hour. Nursery provided; 5:25 pm, singing at John 5 Runnells Hospital; 7 pm, Dr. Carl Armerding will speak at IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH Sunday Masses - 6:45. 8.00. 9.15.10:30 and 12:00. Saturday 5:00 and 7:00 pm, evening service. 1571 Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains 889 2100 Weekday - 6:30, 7:15 and 8:15 [also 9:00 am on Tuesday thru Monday — 6:45 am, Men's prayer time Saturday — 5:30-7:00 pm, Anticipated Mass Saturday during the school year). Tuesday — 8 pm, Prayer and Bible study; 9:30 pm. Business Sunday — 8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:15 Mass, with 9 am the Youth Holidays - 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,10:00 am and 6:00, 7:00. 8:00 pm meeting. Folk Mass. and 11:15 the Choir sings HiahMasi unless noted otherwise in parish bulletin. Wednesday — 10 am, Ladies work day; 8 pm, Choir rehearsal, Baptisms — First and third Sundays at 2:00 pm by prior Thursday — 6:45 pm, Pioneer girls. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH appointment only. Friday — 7 pm, Boys Club; 7:30 pm, High school activity 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Confessions — First Saturdays - Communal Penance Service Saturday — 7:30 pm. College and Career group The Rev, John R. Neilson, Rector 1:30 pm; other Saturdays 1:00 to 2:00 pm; all Saturdays after Sunday — 8 am, Holy Eucharist: 10 am. Family Eucharist and 7:00 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday, 4:30-5:00 pm. Church School. Blessed Mother Novena Mass — Mondays 7:30 pm (during Wednesday — 9 am. Holy Eucharist. school year) Emmons, State Viee-President Baptist Women of Interpretation of American Leon C, Dalley Irene Degnan Baptist Women. Tea arrange- To Have Tea ments are in charge of Mrs. Leon C. Dalley, 77, of 150 Mrs. Irene Granata Degnan, South Ave., Fanwood died A Silver Tea will be held by Lewis L. Hampton and mrs, F. of Sharon, Conn, died Saturday, Heidi Slocum. There will be a Tuesday, May 3, 1977 at the the American Baptist Women of May 7, 1977 at Sharon Hospital silver offering for the 25th anni- Hartwyek Nursing Home in the First Baptist Church of in Sharon, Conn. Born in Jersey Westfield at 1 pm on Thursday, versary of American Baptist Plainfield after a long illness. City, she lived in Scotch Plains May 19 at the Church. Officers Women. Born in Colley, Pa., he had for many years, moving to will be installed By Eva lived in Garwood before moving Sharon one year ago. to Fanwood in 1952, She was a school teacher at COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY He retired in 1966 as a crane School One in Scotch Plains for operator for the Alcoa Alumi- ten years, retiring in 1972. FUNERAL num Co. of America and had Her husband was the late Mr. DIRECTORS A 2 Grave Plot in worked in Garwood and Bon- Thomas J. Degnan, who died in hamtown. He had been with the 1960. SERVING company for 25 years, He was a Surviving is one daughter, SCOTCH PLAINS! Navy veteran of World War I. Mrs. Margaret Barrows of HILLSIDE CEMETERY Mr. Dalley was a member of the ANDFANWOODl Sharon, Conn.; one brother, Woodland Ave., Plainfield Plb-1729 United Auto Workers Local Frank Granata of Plantation, SINCE 1897 1189. Fla.; and three sisters, Mrs. (Located in Scotch Plains) 31S E. BROAD ST. He is survived by his widow, Helen Williams of Chitterben, WiSTFIILD All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas Mrs. Verna Serfoss Dalley; four Vt., Mrs. Ida Church of Scotch FRED H.GRAY.4R.,MOB. sons, Amandus of Kingston, Plains and Mrs. Minnie Hill of And Include Perpetual Care Pa., Chester of Forty-Forty, Los Lunas, N.M. 233-0143 Payment Terms Arranged Pa., Stewart of Chicago, 111., 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. and Richard of Clark; a CBANFORD WM.A. DOYLE,MGR. Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Browne Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PI 6-1729 of Fanwood; 18 grandchildren, 276-0092 and six great-grandchildren. Snack Time At Redeemer Fanwood Nature Center Tours Treasure The Fanwood Environmental Commission announces a tour Auction schedule for the Fanwood Nature Center. Tours will begin at 1 pm from the Center's parking area on the PSEO right-of-way off Cray The Sisterhood of Temple Terrace on the dates given below. Tours will be limited to 15 people by Israel of Scotch Plains- reservation and will be cancelled if fewer than 10 people sign up or if it Fanwood, will hold its second rains. There is no charge for the tour. annual Treasure Auction on Reservations- Call Fanwood Borough Hall (322-8236, Mrs. Saturday, May 21 at 9 pm in the Calahan) no less than two days before the scheduled tour date. Temple Social Hall, located at Special arrangements may be made for school groups, scouts, 1920 Cliffwood Street, Scotch church groups, garden clubs, etc. at other times by calling the Borough Plains. The cost of $8.00 per Hall for additional information. couple includes wine, cheese, TOUR DATES dessert and coffee; plus an open May 14, Saturday — "What is that bird?" Please bring binoculars. bar. Tickets may be purchased at June 8, Wed, — "Which plants were used by N.j.'s early settlers?" the door. June 25, Sat. — "Let's find out about N. J.'s native trees and shrubs?" July 6, Wed, — "Why plants grow where they do." July 23, Sat. — "Let's find summer's wildflowers." A variety of services and August 6, Sat — "Which plants were used by N.J.'s early settlers" merchandise will be auctioned, Aug 27, Wed — "Let's find summer's wildflowers." including gift certificates, hobby Snack time is always a highlight of the morning in nursery or kinder- Sept, 10, Sat. — "Butterfly banding and migrations," and craft items, and culinary garten class at Redeemer Lutheran School, 229 Cowperthwaite, Sept. 24, Wed — "Let's find fall wildflowers." treats. Rita Mandel and Marge Westfield. The school is now accepting applications for the fall term in October 1, Sat. — "What is that bird?" (Please bring binoculars.) Portnoi are in charge of refresh- nursery, kindergarten and grades 1-6. Nursery students can be enrolled October 22, Sat, — "Don't get lost!" Find your way in the woods. ments and decorations; Lorraine Goldstein, phone committee; for two-day, three-day or five-day programs. Make an appointment to November 5, Sat. — "Don't get lost!" Find your way in the woods. Judy Kravitz, preparation of visit Redeemer by calling 232-1517. booklet listing items; Roberta Weisinger, fund raising vice- Police Officer Raiders Set Girls Softball president, For further informa- Music For tion, please contact the Temple McGinn. PT A Exam To Be Paper Drive Under Way office at 889-1830. Given Our final FT A meeting of the The monthly paper drive for Despite a few rain outs, the year will be the instrumental Chief Michael Rossi of the the benefit of the Scotch Plains- 1977 Scotch Plains Recreation hit at least one home run. Good music program performed by the Scotch Plains Police Department Fanwood High School Raider Girls Jr. High Softball League is fielding performances have been 4th, 5th, and 6th graders and announces a Civil Service Marching Band will be held on well under way. The Athletics turned in by Mary Ann DiPace, held on Wednesday, May 18 at Examination for Municipal Saturday, May 14 from 9 am find themselves on top of the Jennifer Leib, Phyllis Novello, 8:15PM in the all-purpose room. Police Officer will be given in until 2 pm at the High School. league with a perfect 3-0 record. Roberta McClemens, Cindy the near future. Applications Newspaper, magazines, and Joan Lozowski and Joan Luer, and Joan Bishop, cardboard are acceptable, and Mr. -Sackel, McGinn's may be obtained at Police Head- Ferrara have shown excellent should be tied or bagged separ- Instrumental Music Teacher and quarters at any time during the form in pitching for the Braves ately and brought to the deposit Games are played during the his students have worked hard day or night, and Athletics respectively. site in front of the school on week at the South Side preparing for this program, and Among the many heavy hitters Westfield Road, Scotch Plains. in the league are Maria Firehouse Field. Games begin at it is always a delightful evening. The closing date for filing Home pickup can be arranged 4-45 and 6PM. There are many applications is May 23, 1977. D'Annunzio, Joan Ferrara, by calling 889-7386 or 232-8653 Eileen Griffin, Kathy Brown, exciting games to be played, so Due to a new law recently before May 14. Proceeds will be Refreshments will be served. iU ^g QfJCH tO Karen Legue, Lori Reinhold, come out and watch the girls Wilcoxson of the White Sox Tennis, Everyone*' does a terrific job at 1st base. ** She also hit two singles in last BY CURTIS G. WAY PJ S / SEE IT,,f week's game. Mary Boguszewskl, H a fine player in tenter field, hit a u BY DICK CHILTON single and a double. On the S H Angels, outstanding players r- . . , the Los Angeles Lakers dug themselves a hole so deep that they were Jeannie Scarinci who Has detente been reached on the courts? Well, there are still may never get out. They have committed the unpardonable sin of pitched, and Lanette Lynch with numerous power struggles going on inside the game which still confuse s blowing the home court advantage to the Portland Trail Balzers by two good hits. most tennis fans. But who could have foreseen what took place two losing the first two games of the semi-final playoffs at the Forum in The Twins, who beat the weeks ago in Plains, Georgia. Los Angeles. Yanks 18-6, are proud of Tanya Almost in our own President's backyard a group of Soviet tennis Teams go all year at a gruelling pace over 82 regular season games to Moneyhun for her pitching and stars battled Chris Evert and her Phoenix Racquets' teammates. Can establish the home court advantage for the playoffs and in 44 hours Collette Sartor who hit a home we thank Henry Kissinger for some center court diplomacy? No, just what the Lakers worked so long and hard for is over. It didn't figure run. The score was tied at 6-6 for Larry King, the guiding light behind World Team Tennis. to go this way, for the Lakers were devastating at home during their 41 a while, until the Twins had a In its fourth season World Team Tennis is at a crossroads. Led by regular season games, losing only four. But as I have mentioned before spectacular inning which put King, Billie Jean's husband, WTT was founded with the concept that statistics are only historically interesting and not necessarily projec- them 10 runs ahead. For the Americans love team sports. So WTT was created, and offered a tionable. Yanks, Tracy Johnson stood out format where top male and female stars could compete together. Now the Lakers must go north and play two games on the Trail for her enthusiasm and for play- Team tennis matches feature five individual sets of tennis with Blazers home court starting tonight. Portland has had excellent ing an excellent all-around men's and women's singles and doubles, plus mixed doubles. There is success all year at home and might very well wrap up the series and game. Dana Venckus got two also No-ad scoring, Super Tiebreakers, and a large dose of hype. The make Friday the 13th a bad luck day for Jerry West's team. Even a nice hits. team tennis fan is supposed to root root root for the home team, split in Portland keeps the pressure on the Lakers for the Forum In the Major League the Mets booing the opponent's good shots, cheering for double faults, etc. doesn't scare the Blazers and even a loss there puts them back at home and Pirates put in a close excit- Although team tennis Is not a major professional sport as yet, it has again to wrap it up. Los Angeles must win four out of the next five ing game. Pirates won it 18-14. had its effects on the tennis scene. With the season running from April games, three of them away. A most difficult chore for any NBA club. They had one inning when 10 to August, WTT takes a severe bite out of the old European spring and The Lakers let the Blazers run in the two opening games, just the runs were brought in but later summer circuits, with only Wimbledon spared. (There is a three-week thing they didn't want to allow to happen, Portland moves very well the Mets were catching up. mid-season break before and during the Fortnight). without the ball, keeping in motion till they can shake a man free for Robin Deegan saved it for the Most affected has been the women's draws at these tournaments, the close-in high percentage shot. Portland is very fast downcourt Pirates more than once with since WTT owns most of the top women players. Evert, as mentioned, after an opponents basket and Sunday used this to score a number of active fielding and a speedy plays for Phoenix, King and Virginia Wade for the New York Apples, easy baskets before Jabbar could get down court and jam up the throw from 3rd to 1st. And Martina Navratilova for Cleveland, Sue Barker for the Indiana Loves, middle. Diane Mone's pitching — tire- Rosie Casals and Diane Fromholtz for Los Angeles, and Frankie Durr If Portland makes the finals, and the odds are certainly with them at less and expert — really made and Betty Stove for the Golden Caters. this point, it should be an interesting matchup of similar styles with the Pirates' day. Sixth graders As an example of the diluted draws In women's tournaments during Philadelphia in the finals. from both teams, playing on the WTT time, check last year's National Clay Court's in Indianapolis. In *»*•• Majors for the first time, outdid the finals of this once prestigious tourney, Kathy May defeated As I sat at the NFL draft meeting last week I suddenly was startled themselves for courage and Brigitte Cuypers of South Africa. Not exactly household names. by the fact that here we were in the sixth round and there had yet to be excellent play. The Mets* Julie WTT has not been so lucky with male stars, but had a major coup a draft selection from one of the major suppliers of football talent in Coronella was an able catcher this year by singing Bjorn Borg. Other top male players in the league the nation — Grambling College. As the draft concluded it became and Mary Grace Guglielmo was include Sandy Mayer of the Apples, Vitas Gerulaltis for Indiana, Rod apparent that not only had Grambling been unrepresented in the outstanding at bat. Laver for the San Diego Friars, and Tom Okker for the Golden college draft but Notre Dame and the entire Ivy League as well! Gaters. Now that the drafting has been done the hard job begins, that of And what about the Soviets. Last season a group of WTT All-stars coming to terms with the soon-to-be-pros, The new collective-bar- Y To Hold played a Soviet team in Moscow and Philadelphia. The series was gaining agreement states that each of the NFL teams have until the fairly successful but surprisingly under-publicized. For some vague 15th of June to meet the minimum standard contract offers to the Tennis Lessons reason the Pennsylvania Keystones (Philadelphia) franchise will not be ready for play until 1978, so Larry King stepped in and asked the draftees, The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Soviets to take their place. And shockingly, the Soviet tennis federa- A draftee can become a free agent if his team can't meet the YMCA will be offering tennis tion agreed. deadline; if he decides to sit out the year; if he is placed into the draft lessons for both adults and pool the following season and is not selected or if he decides to sit out youth beginning May 23 and The team has two fine women players in Olga Morozova and two years after refusing to sign a second time. If a player decides to continuing through June 8. Matasha Chmryeva, but the men, led by Alex Metreveli, are much play in the Canadian Football League the original drafting team weaker. The Soviets "home" court is the Spectrum in Philadelphia. retains first refusal rights, should he want to return. The adult program is Both Kings and WTT Commissioner Butch Buchholz are dreamers. There doesn't seem to be an immediate danger to the Giants or Jets scheduled for Monday and Wed- Larry King says he hopes soon for team tennis franchises In Europe, in their selections although Tony Dorsett might hold the Cowboy's nesdays at Green Forest Park Asia, and Australia, truly making it World Team Tennis. feet to the fire before his contract is signed. from 1-2 pm for beginners and For local fans our Apples (King, Mayer, Wade, Fred Stolle and 2-3 pm for intermediates. The company) are playing matches at the Felt Forum, Madison Square By the time you read this Ken Norton, in a hard fought contest, will six lessons will feature work on Garden, and the Nassau Colisseum. The other night a WTT match have handed 26 year old Duane Bobick his first professional loss in 39 all aspects of tennis play, and drew over 9,000 (Apples versus Cleveland) which must be bouts thus eliminating any chance of Bobick meeting Muhammad Ali each program will be limited to encouraging. for the title, at least for the present. six Individuals in order to receive The joking will remain to a league which once drafted Elton John as Look for a rematch on this one. more individualized attention. a player. 1 mean no sports team is nicknamed the Apples. And W.C. The cost Is $25 for members and Fields would be turning over in his grave thinking up jokes about the scheduled games but the three $30 for associates. Soviets. Would he agree that Philadelphia is better than Siberia? Fanwood GAL they did play were good ones. Softball The Angels in their first game of the season gave the White Sox a The youth program is only for grades 7-8 on Mondays and The instructor for both adult Fanwood players put in some tough battle. The White Sox beginners and will take place at Wednesdays, for three weeks or and youth programs is Rosalie excellent games last week. Rain won 4-2, and it was a tight Kramer Manor from 4-5 pm for six lessons. The cost is $12 for Day, a certified tennis instruc- postponed half of C-AL's contest all the way. Martha grades 4-6, and from 5-6 pm for members and $22 for associates. tor.
,..,:#;. :.... Continental Motors 320 Park Avenue Plainfield, N.J.
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FIAT 131 4-DOQRSiDAN LANCIA MPE ESTATE WAGON SALES - SERVICE saan PARTS See the Fabulous Fiats The Intelligent Alternative Ulrich Urges Program," Ulrich said, under continued life. drivers' licenses and at the time "Donors under the program Organ Donor the Anatomical Gift Act, makes "Time is of the essence in of renewal of existing drivers' are urged to discuss their desires available a uniform donor transplantation of organs," licenses, with their families," Ulrich said. H Program sticker which may be attached to Ulrich said, "and the Gift of "For those volunteer donors "In most circumstances, their m the back of a donor's driver's Life program donor sticker will who don't wish to wait until next of kin will be asked for per- The Union County Board of H license or a uniform donor iden- save the hours that can save a their licenses come up for mission to carry out their 2 Chosen Freeholders at the m tification card. In the event of person's life," renewal," Ulrich said, "sticks wishes." urging of Freeholder Waiter E, the donor's death in an accident Under the Gift of Life Pro- may be obtained from the Motor Families should also be pre- Ulrich of Rahsvay has requested or otherwise, the sticker makes it gram, now operative in Cali- Vehicle Office. pared to alert the attending phy- the State of New jersey to insti- possible for the immediate fornia, Ulrich said, the State "To be legally valid," Ulrich sician or other hospital person- tude "The Gift of Life Organ recognition of the individuals' Division of Motor Vehicles said, "the sticker must be signed nel to the donor's signed donor Donor Program." desire to donate organs or tissues issues the stickers automatically by the prospective donor in the pledge, if necessary. The Gift of Life Organ Donor to a patient needing them for with the volunteer donor's new presence of two witnesses. Funny how a second best vacation is always just second best. It still doesn't feel like Jamaica?
ENJOY THE REAL JAMAICA WITH A "Yes, I'd like to get away!" LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS' VACATION CLUB Vacation Club Chart WEEKLY PAYMENTS AMOUNT OF CLUB S 1.00 5 50,00 Don't settle for anything less than a real vacation next S 2.00 S100.00 year Plan ahead with a Uncoln Federal Vacation Club S 3.00 $150.00 Youilbe earning interest too, so next year you'll have JLJLP0- $25000 the money you need to say, '•Aloha," Sayonara, $10.00 5500.00 "Arrivederci" or "Aufwiedersehen. PLUS INTEREST ON ALL COMPLETED CLUBS
Around the corner.., across the state
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ff'toSte%' wtt/gceonCounty Moll. 1201 Hooper Ave. • STIRLING, 1168 Valley teed Terista each had one. and Yankees both are tied for feet. Park's record is now 2-1. Below are the Junior league first place with 2 wins apiece. Park's track team defeated' THIS WEEK standings as of may 7, 1977. The Yankees got their win by Berkley Heights 102 to 15. Lead- RED SOX 3-0 downing the Pirates 14-9. The ing the way for Park was Paul AT THi ORIOLES 2-0 Cubs ripped the Mets 4-3 with Mariano with three 1st places in ANGELS 2-1 Sue Workman getting 2 home the 100, 220 and the shot put. TIGERS 1-1 runs. For the Mets, Chris Gerald Finney also had three 1st Ginger Rogers at the Paper Mill Playhouse TWINS 1-2 Vanderstel had a triple with two places in the pole vault, long Thursday, Mav 19th, the YMCA will be taking a van to the Paper RANGERS 1-2 on base in the last inning. jump, and 330 yd. hurdles. Steve Mill Playhouse for the Matinee of the Ginger Rogers show. All singing BRAVES 0-3 The Orioles beat the Giants Ferrara was 1st in the high jump and dancing. Van will leave Marline Avenue at 1 pm - Middle 13-9 as Monica Johnson had a and 2nd in the shot put; Dennis < Orchestra tickets. Fee: Y members and senior citizens, §7,00; Non Y Day Camp triple and a home run for the Vuono was 1st in the 120 yd. members, $8,00; $3.00 round trip transportation fee. Giants, and Elaine Karusak and hurdles, 2nd in the pole vault Opportunities Regina Nicholas and Coleen and long jump; Brian Hoefig Reading Pennsylvania Shopping Spree • Thurs., May 26 was 1st in the discus and 2nd in A day camp preview Muchurg all had triples and Bargains Galore!! Luggage, raincoats, lingerie, shoes, material, the javelin; and Chip Kane was outlining what's in store for doubles for the Orioles. bedspreads, plus much more!! Bus leaves Martine Avenue at 8 am, 1st in the javelin and 3rd in youngsters at the four varild The Mighty Astros with their returns home 6 pm. Fee: Y members and senior citizens, $7,50; non Y discus. Lonnle Faulk won the Four Seasons Outdoor Center pee-wee giants came from members, $8,50. 880 and Howie Frischman won Camps will be held at the Center behind and outdid the up and While Water Rafting Trip - Pocono Mountains - May 28 the 440. from 1 to 4 pm on Sunday, May coming Angels 24-12 as Lisa Exciting 4-fi hour raft trip thru the Lehlgh River Gorge - No exper- DiPace, winning pitcher, had a ience rafting necessary. Camp facilities are available upon request. 15 — rain or shine. "Anyone who is interested in homerun with two on base. Kim U.C. 6th In Open to all (children 10-15 with adults). Fee: Y members, $22,00; Non Sweeney had a triple with two on Y members, $25.00, seeing what our day camps have to offer their son or daughter — base. County Track Summer Fun Club • Martine Avenue Facility or is just interested in seeing our Meet Insure your child a fun-filled and rewarding summer experience. site — is invited to attend," said Cookouts, sports, trips, hiking, crafts and nature are a few of the John Barclay, Director of Park Topples Union Catholic Girls entered regular programs offered. There will be many special activities that • Camping at the Fanwood-Scotch Burnet 69-48 the First Union County Girls will highlight each camp period. Olympics Day, Backwards Day, Plains YMCA, Track Meet on Saturday, May 7 Park's track team defeated Carnivals, and an overnight are just a few of the exciting events. A Specialists from the camp with 11 other schools. First place Burnet of Union 69 to 48. Lead- well-trained staff of high school and college students will provide the staff will describe the program went to Plainfield; 2nd place to ing the way For Park was Gerald supervision of the campers during the day. Four periods - 2 weeks each for the Center's four day camps: Roselle; and 3rd place to Finney with first places in the beginning June 27, 9 am - 3 pm, five days per week, for girls and boys Pioneer Camp for youngsters Westfield. 440, 330 Hurdles, 2nd place in in grades 1 thru 4. Call Camp Director John Barclay at 322-7600 for grades 1 through 6; Ranger A second-place medal for high the long jump and 3rd place in further information. Camp, an advanced camp for jump went to Maureen Haley of the pole vault. Paul Mariano Cardiovascular Testing - May 22 -10-2 - Grand Street Gymnasium youngsters grades 4 to 6; the U.C. with a jump of 4 ft. 10 in. with 1st places In the 100, 220, Registration now taking place for our Cardiovascular Mass Testing Adventure Camp, featuring Mary Ann Schiller of U.C. took and 2nd in the shot put. Dennis Program. The clinic tests an individual's level of fitness through backpacking for junior high- a 4th place in shot put with a Vuono with 1st places in the 120 several components; cardiovascular fitness, body composition, schoolers and the Learning Dis- heave of 29 ft. 1 '4 in. Mary Ann yd, hurdles and pole vault, and strength, flexibility, and lower back and abdominal strength. Call abilities camp for children ages Crilly took a fifth in the two- 2nd In the long jump, Steve Mike Waldron, Physical Director, or Rick Sprague, Fitness Director, 6-13, mile run, and Eileen Roche took Ferrara won the high jump with 5th in the 440. Union Catholic at 322-7600 for further information regarding testing. "We'd like parents and chil- his season high of 5'8" and just totaled 9 points to take 6th place dren to see first-hand what the missed the school record of 6 with hopes to improve next year. topped the Phils in a 4-0 game boys and girls could be enjoying FYO Junior that featured great fielding and this summer — archery, tent League pitching on both sides. The camping, environmental activi- game was very close except for ties, swimming, boating, back- Seven baseball games were one bad inning that allowed the packing, native crafts, etc," said Get the Courtesy you deserve played in this week's FYO Orioles to score. Pat Schrlve.-. Junior League. Dave Buckwald pitched for The preview, at the Four Sea- On Tuesday evening at Forest the Orioles. He had 11 strike sons Outdoor Center Lodge, on Road the Red Sox and Phillies outs and only one walk and Hoffman Crossing Road, played for seven innings with the allowed only .three hits. The Lebanon Township, will also "Caii ma for the Right Deal game called because of darkness Orioles had only two hits — a feature tours of the 153-acre site, •nd the courtesy you with the score tied at 2-2, The fantastic bunt by Kevin Milli- with its century-old barns, envir- deserve both before and game ended in the eighth inning man and a hard hit single by onmental education stations, after delivery of your new on Thursday with a hit by Dave Brian Dunn, his first hit this 3-acre lake, rolling hills and car." Kelly which scored Chet Butler year. Chris Banner at shortstop sparkling streams. George Hayeck on a wild throw to first base. pulled in a "scorching" line The camps are operated for Both teams had excellent field- drive hit by the Phils' Chris the YMCA's of Westfield, ing and pitching. Griffith to halt the Phils scoring. Fanwood-Scoteh Plains, The Red Sox Mike Yarcheski Chris Griffith did a com- Metuchen-Edlson and Plain- pitched an outstanding six mendable job pitching for the field. Maps to the area are avail- innings and held Dick Pierce's Phils, getting 8 strike-outs. Tony able at the YMCA's. For further Phils to only 2 runs. Dave Kelly DePalma singled. The Phillies information regarding camp, pitched in the 7th and 8th infield looked sharp by halting call John Barclay at the YMCA innings for the Sox. the Orioles twice on force outs at at 322-7600. J^^^t / / Parts &. Service Jim Swisher doubled and home plate. James Leahy made 210S0UT H AVENUI singled. Kevin Keating, Dave a beautiful catch in left field and Cubs And SI *f%fik W*J i± k Kelly and Doug Yeager also had then threw to second base, Showroom singles for John Keatings Red putting out the Orioles Chris Yanks Tie NORTH & CENTRAL AVES Sox, Britton for the double play. For 1st Place WESTFIELD, N.J. The Phils' Rick Meier pitched In the third game the Red Sox PHONE 2330220 six innings with Billy Pierce and won over the Tigers 5 to 1. For the second straight Mr. Qoodwrench says: Chris Griffith each pitching one The last game featured the Saturday under sunny skies, the KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING inning. Rick Meier had two Angels vs Rangers with the 5th and 6th grade girls' Softball WITH GENUINE GM PARTS singles and DePalma, Pierce, Angels taking the win 15 to 9. leaguers played in their second Houghton and Mruczinskl each The Angels Tim Callahan round of competition. The Cubs had one. James Leahy pulled in pitched 5 innings and Arthur a well-hit line drive to left field Markman pitched one inning, while John Mruczinski pulled in Billy Kraus sparked the Angels a diving catch in right. The by getting a home run. Dave Phils' Scott Houghton at first Kluckas had a double, WHAT and Billy Pierce at second had Markman, Ruppercht and Scott several excellent fielding plays each had two singles while Brian TIME and stopped the Red Sox scoring Callahan, Kluckas, Pauly and drive. IS IT? On Wednesday Fred Heinzle- man's Rangers topped John Lies' Braves 5 to 3 to win the GOLFERS! game. Saturday morning at Forest Road the Twins upset the Braves Top Quality Clubs CALL 10-5 by scoring 8 runs in the top Bags & Balls... of the sixth inning. AT DISCOUNT PRICES Dave Ritter had Mark Robin- Gollprlde Grip* Installed SCHMIEDE son and Mike Chaillet on the Woods Roflnlshed TREE EXPERT g^^ mound. Mark also had a triple. Golf Clubi Repaired Kevin Newell and Mike Chaillet each had doubles while Eric THE GOLF SHOP Pfeifer and Dave Cyorgy each 2S44 Plalnfield Avu., Scotch Plains 322-9109 had singles to keep the Twins alive and win the game in the 232-1748 sixth inning. Turn, 10Sal. 1:30 A.M.— 5 P.M. in the second game the Orioles Closed Sun. & Mon., IVM. By Appt. 1977 outs on the board SMEGS Slo Pitch Season Kicks Off showed why they are there every Rec Brochures Softball Clinic year, getting four consecutive Available hits,, including a four bagger by Starting Maura Appezato, to capture the Richard H. Marks, Supei- Thu Scotch Plains Recreation game 10=8. Post 209 left a mark intendent of Recreation has an- Commission has announced tliat though and showed they will be nounced that the 1977 Recrea- a softball clinic lor all children in something to reckon with, It was tion Commission brochure out- grades ? and 4 svill be conducted the first win for newly appointed lining the many recreation ser- every Tuesday afternoon behind coach Felix Sorge, vices is now nvailahle at the f-vcrgrceii School from 3:45 lo In the only other scheduled reel ea!ion office. The brochure 5pm beginning May 17. The game of the night, Fred's Deli includes information on park, clinic will cover rules of soft hall, and the Scotchwood Liquor ballfield and country club per- fielding, running, throwing and team were postponed due to rain mils, picnic kit, meeting rooms, hitting. Registration will take and will be re-scheduled for a speakers, programs, special place at the first session which later date. events, leagues, summer parks will be under the direction of and playground, registration in- Previous Leaguu and Billy Kulik, For further informa- formation, recreation facilities, tion contact the Scotch Plains Division Champs golf and tennis information, East Recreation Commission office at Scotch Hills Country Club, and 322.6700 ext. 29-30-31. There is 1969-Continentals Tacts about the Recreation Com- no charge for this program. 1970-Continentals mission. When you browse and 1971 -Continentals study through the pages of the 1972 - Fanwood Corner SMEGS free brochure, it will be evident Photo by Robtft A Luce 1973-Ka-Jays Deli that the scope of the recreation Mayor Anne Wodjenski (center) throws out first ball of 197? Men's West services in Scotch Plains are tre- Slo Pitch League as opposing coaches Joe Triano (left) and Henry 1969-P&RTronics mendous. It is urged that every- Janssen (right) look on. Triano was also honored for twenty years of one pick up a copy of the dedication to softball. 1970-John's Meat Market 1971 - John's Meat Market brochure to know of the "rec- 1972-Fred's Deli reation happenings" in Scotch FISHING TACKLE The 1977 Scotch Plains Independent Slo Pitch League opened its HUNTING EQUIPMENT 1973-Fred's Deli Plains. season on May 2 and if the first games are any indication of the LIVEBAIT-TROPHIES upcoming year, look for a very exciting and interesting campaign. Champions LICENSES-REPAIRS The season got off to a good 1969- Continentals SPORTING GOODS start at Union Catholic with two hits and two walks were all the 1970 - John's Meat Market PLATFORM 1 15-10 Front St., Scotch Plains "B" Division teams squaring Jade Isle needed to take the lead. 1971 - Fred's Deli (won playoffs) off. Before the Janssen's- D'Annunzio came right back, 1972-Fred's Deli TENNIS Open 9=9 30 7 Days 322-5678 1973 = Ka-Jays Deli Continentals' game, Mayor Ann getting within one at 8-7, Both PADDLE •+ JANET C Wodjenski threw out the first teams scored three more times 1974 - AC Labs svere League to play It Is to love it! Champions FOB CHARTER - (42 X 14) ball to officially open the year and the Jade isle held on to win Fanwood-Scotch Plains . CAPT. F. COLES and also presented Continental it, 1975 - Fred's Deli were League 1538 Front St., Scotch Plains coach Joe Triano an award for Champions YMCA Highlands Marina, Bay Avs. Game of the Week — Grand St. & Union Ave. 1976- Scotch Hills Realty "B" Highland!, N.J. twenty years of service to soft- Sanguliano Enterprises 10, Scotch Plains, N.J. Champs and Fred's Deli "A" 322.5678 ball. American Legion #209, 8, 322-7600 Champs Joe Triano's night was spoiled A much improved squad from somewhat by a loss to Janssen's the American Legion faced Decorators 14-4. The Contin- SMEGS at Brookside Park and entals took the early lead in the it turned out to be a hitter's second inning 4-2 on a single by night, to say the least, San- Quality Products-Quality Dealer John Day and a home run by guliano's started the game with Chris Loupassakis, The score three consecutive singles and J stayed that way through five turned them into three runs. In %, 1977BUICKS! GUARANTEED USED CARS innings until the Decorators got Nice Trades-Nice Deals 77 Bulck Ctntury, i,000 mllss, 14995 the bottom half of the inning * 78 Buick. 9 Pass. Wagon, 9,200 milts, I5SBS * untracked in the sixth, scoring SERVICi / PARTS Post 209 did the same with an ^ RIVIERA • ELECTRA 74 Bulck LsSabra Ht,, 34,000 miles, S369S * four runs. Four singles, an error added flavor. Mickey Voget teed * LESABRE • CENTURY 74 Olds Cutlass, 4-dr., 35,178 miles, 13495 •74 Ford LTD Cpa., 39,181 milts, $3295 Transmission Special and a base on balls got the four 73 Regal, Sun Roof, 33,817 milts, S33S5 off on pitcher Ron Lestrange for * REGAL , SKYLARK • Change Trim, fluid *__,_ runs across, Janssen's put the 74 Chtv. Monte Carls, 38,900 miles, $3895 a tape measure home run over * SKYHAWK . WAGONS 73 Bulck Century Opt., 2i,401 milts, $2895 • Change Trans, filter $9975 • Inspect for leaks 4£, + TAi X icing on the cake in the seventh the center field fence with the * 73 LtSabrt, 4-dr., 35.412 miles, $3295 • Check modulator with eight big runs and closed 75 Olds Cutlass, 2 dr, 10.000 miles, 14395 • Test vacuum Includes fluid ball coming to rest in the brook. ^ 75 Pontlac Grand Prix, 1 dr., 81,000 miles, S32S5 out the veteran Continentals, • Road test and adjust Voget vowed to hit fifteen HRs * All ears VB, Air. PS, PB, Hydra. All ears 1 year Good till 6/15/77 Check our low cost lease plan. parts i labor guarantee. Frank Osuch led the winners this year, From here on it was a * Our Service bept. is now span Saturdays from 9 am to 3 pm. with four hits while Pete Osborn cat and dog battle the whole j$. pitched a seven hitter. way. Post 209 got the lead 8-5 * ELLE JT/M3 BLICr - CPEL * At Muir, "B" Division de- going to the final frame as the ^ 1750 Rt,22, Scotch PlainsUcross from Blue Star Shopping Center) 322-1900 fending champs DiFraneesco crowd sensed an upset. With two >«• and Ruggieri gave Rossi Funeral Home a welcome into the league with a 23-11 trouncing. The KEEPANEYEOUT winners wasted no time getting FOR THE"GOOD GUYS started, scoring four runs in the IN THI WHITE TRUCKS first on a base on balls, a triple by Nick Losavio (last year's "B" aMenu co-hitter of the year), single by Joe Polisio and a home run by Tim Murnane. From then on it was clear sailing. Rossi's showed signs they will be a contender through, scoring eleven runs off Ma^L Out*. the fine D and R defense. Ken CLm =J%££ i ana. Thomson had four hits in a losing cause. eMany QtfLt Pete Marini and the Fanwood 2W: efivoiUJ 9*U _7t££A Corner Store opened the cam- paign against Bart Barry's Frame Shop at Brookside Park, The Corner Store took an early Don't let your trees be weakened or destroyed by defoliation 4-0 lead and later increased It to 8-0. Barry's defense made a now to schedule your spring spraying couple of spectacular plays to keep the score down. The Frame for a FREE estimate Shop men tried to come back, scoring two runs but the Corner Store closed them down and gained their first win. 11 The Jade Isle, runner-ups in "LOOK FOR THE GOOD GUYS IN THE WHITE TRUCKS the "B" Division a year ago, gave DiFranceso and Ruggieri a warning they will be on their heels again with a mild upset win over "A" Division D'Annunzio STATE CERTIFIED PESTICIDE APPLICATOR Bros. 11-10 in a barn burner. The game went back and forth SPECIALIZING IN TREE SPRAYING the whole way with both teams scoring. The big damage was done in the fifth though as the •.Three*;' a Minor League Little League Team Standings In Little League action this week, the Mets exploded with 9 runs in REAL ESTATE Opens Season the third inning to whollop the Dodgers 11-6. Chris Bauman won his second game for the Mets, and Mike Lettieri, a Dodger, hit his second P The 1977 Minor League, on the customer's remarks. sponsored by the Scotch Plains home run for the season. Friedrichs Using "The Best Thing I Ever Recreation Commission, got Tom Andrews won the Yankees' first game of the season. They beat Did", the theme for the con- under way Saturday morning, the Red Sox 5-4. The Braves nipped the Phillies 1-0, as Buck Gonzalez Returns From vention. Carter urged members April 30, at Farley Avenue Park outpitched Bob LaFleur. Convention to follow through with con- with six exciting games. Paul Bresky hit a round-tripper to help the Indians outscore the sumer-oriented programs at In the first game, the Angels Orioles 5-3. Ray Mikell won the game for the tribe, defeated the Athletics 22-5. The Tom Barrett and Mark Nash both helped the Giants win, Tom by With a record breaking sales home. He cited the National Astros beat the Pirates in a close pitching a 7-0 shutout and Mark by getting his first homer this year. volume of $5 billion in residen- Gallery of Homes quality on - 4-2. Scott Westfald and Phil They beat the Dodgers. tial real estate for 1976, delegates control check on relocation Baumgartner each got two hits to the Gallery of Homes, Inc. referrals as an example. "Every- Another shutout happened when the White Sox squeaked past the for the losing Pirates. convention held recently in one who walks through the Red Sox 1-0. Joe FIschetti won the game for the White Sox. Stand up and cheer. The Atlanta, Ca,, at the Omni Inter- Gallery door should leave know- National Leaiue American League Twins won a game. Coach Joe national Hotel, heard an even ing that when it comes to home BRAVES 3-0 INDIANS 2-1 Conzolo has seen his teams for brighter forecast for 1977, buying and selling," Carter con- METS 3-0 WHITE SOX 2-1 two years in a row shut out, but Hank Friedrichs, President of cluded, "Gallery of Homes will GIANTS 3-1 YANKEES 1-2 always be the best thing he'll the Twins opened the *77 PHILLIES 1-2 ORIOLES 0-2 H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. Gallery campaign with a fine 18-8 of Homes, in the Westfield, Fan- ever do!" DODGERS 1-3 RED SOX 0-4 Other topics at the convention victory over the Yanks. Ron wood and Warren, was among Ray, Joe Conzolo, Dave the §00 members and guests at- included a General Session on IMPECCABLE JUSTLISTED local equity, planning, goal Wienstock, and Rodney tending the convention, the Santacrooss all had home runs AN EXECUTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD largest in the organization's his- setting, marketing and reloca- tion. Dr. Kenneth McFarland, for the winners while Chris OF PRESTIGEOUS HOMES tory, where officials of the inter- Mannion and Ed Hercel had NEAR GOLF COURSE national network of independent called "The Dean of American Speakers", delivered the key- triples. The Dodgers defeated 1 brokers unveiled plans for a note address at the closing ses- the Giants 6-2 in an excellent unique consumer-oriented game by both teams. advertising program, sion. Convention delegates were The Orioles won a game from Henry F. Carter, President of the Cubs 20-9. Bret Cummings Gallery of Homes, Inc., told also given a tour of the new international headquarters for had three hits and Rich delegates that $1 million has Williams, Craig Cummings, been budgeted for the Tonight Gallery of Homes, Inc. The firm, the oldest residential real Lament Jasper, and Bruce Show on NBC, "Beginning in Flemming each collected two May," said Carter, "The estate franchising organization in the United States, moved to safties. The Cardinals defeated Gallery Minute, featuring the the Mets in a slugfest 13-10. true-to-life experiences of people Atlanta in September 1976. Gal- who bought or sold their homes lery of Homes, Inc. has some Games are played at Farley through Gallery members, will 600 members with 1100 offices in Park every Saturday morning be heard once a week." the United States and Canada, for seven weeks. Come down and see our young ball players. Friedrichs said that responses will be selected at random by "Private Country Club," thaf s what you'll say, when you see this 10 Tonight Show personalities who COLONIAL CHARM room, cent, a/c split level with a beautiful landscaped acre lot a will ad lib the commercial based 7% Assumable Mortgage heated ANTHONY in-ground pool 18x36 for "ALMOST ALL YR, ROUND" enjoyment, 2 patios & pool side area that's just waitini for your first cook-out. Other features are 26 ft. Living rm. w/frplc, FYO Senior designed to show your furnishing to best advantages. There's an atmosphere of restf ullness in the 4 light A cheery bedrooms, a den to League Action relax in & family rm. that's large enough for almost any occasion, 3 custom design baths w/every quality features, there are so many others such as a playhouse, carpeting, alarm system. Call The first week of FYO immediately to inspect, $97,900. Baseball action has been ' completed with excellent baseball being played by all teams. In the season opener for the Padres they were ahead of Roy Schneidtrmann the Astros by a score of 11-4 REALTOR 1759 E. Second St., Scotch Plains when she game was called after 3 322-4000 Call Us W9 Care 322-4000 innings due to darkness. This game will be completed on Thursday, May 12. John Parker and Mike Pramuk each had home runs helping the pitching Stone & Frame Construction surround the chirm and beauty of this 7 room Colonial. Features include first floor Den, formal D.R., fireplice, cause of Padre pitcher, Len 1 Vi baths, situated on an oversized lot, $59,000. Vargus. The Astros picked up their runs on hits by Brian Pauly, Rob Stumm, and Nitin DiFRANCESCO Karkhanis, On Tuesday night, the Reds and Dodgers played to & RUGGIERUNC. ITS TIME TO BUY a 0-0 tie before the game was called for darkness. Owen Lynch pitched for the Reds while 429 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS. NEW JERSf Y 07076 Harold Breuninger took the ^ mound for the Dodgers. Paul DIFraneese 3 Jr. Mauro J. Ruggierl Anne Mone Tom Platt Renate Gravers The Giants beat the Mets 8-4 George Ruskan Frank Messina Joyce Dolan BIN DeFranoe on Wednesday night. John Jennings pitched for the Giants 322-7262 and also picked up his first home run of the year. Hits were produced by Mike Coleman, Rob Britten, Craig Wilson, GRiENBROOK MTS. $76,900 Larry Fahey, and Keith Newell. Colonial Bl-level on acre, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, modern Chuck O'Connel pitched for the kitchen, large rooms, rec room, central air conditioning, Mets with hits by Jay Griffith, carpeting, 2 car garage, and many, many extras, John Marquardt, Wesley Christiansen and a home run by PISCATAWAY $67,000 Chuck O'Connel. The 9:00AM 4 bedroom colonial cape, brick front fireplace, 2 baths, lot 100' MANICURED game on Saturday at Forest by 1751 (a show place), Road saw the Reds beat the And meticulously maintained four bedroom, bath and one half colonial on the Northslde of Weatflald. Highlights In this home Giants by a score of 2-0. Mark SCOTCH PLAINS (Brick & Marble) Include twenty five foot living room with a hearthed fireplace, Romano hurled for the Reds and $65,000 large formal dining room adjoined by french doors to the helped his cause by getting two screened porch. Modernized eat-In kitchen offers dishwasher, hits. Owen Lynch also had two 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2Vi baths, rec room, porch, garage. ample cabinet space and no-wax floor. Just listed today — a Immediate occupancy. hits. For the Giants Rob Britton, call Is a must. Mike Coleman, and Larry Fahey SCOTCH PLAINS $21,000 $66,500 each had base hits. The Dodgers Be A Wiser Buyer beat the Mets 2-0 on a six-hit Fully Improved lot B0' x 100' attack for pitcher Steve Mee, 322-4400 The powerful Pirates picked up Westfield Beard e! Realtors Somersit Board of Realtors 1J runs on 10 hits while Ckupko, JanBmdway Dennis Wlaor Frank lA/lsar Marguerite Wittfi defeating the Padres by a score Belts Noll Lynns Miller Fran Rothaleln Mary Brumlleld of 11-1. Mitch White was the Routs 22 Watchung winning pitcher for the Pirates. 756-4794 Evas: 889-5416 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N,J. being sponsored by Champion They Lobbed, Wardlaw Jerry Tighe, Rounding Pools and will play their home semi-professional baseball and, out the team which opens this Plains-Woodbridge Rec, Terrill games at Terrill School and hopefully, draw many Scotch They Slammed, Sunday at 2 pm at Terrill • School, 2 pm; May 17, Scotch Brookside Park. The team will Plains citizens to the games and includes Bert Kosup, Angelo Plains-Linden Rec, Brookside, H They Sliced be composed or outstanding support the team. Any local Zingaro, Lane McClain, Mike 6 pm; May 19, Scotch Plains- ffl local and area baseball stars led youth interested in making the H Sometimes, couples go to Hover and Johnny Gorman Woodbridge Red., Rahway by former Scotch Plains players team should contact Frank parties where they dine, dance, which make up the core of the River Park, 6 pm; May 22, Dave Klastava, Lee Fusselman Carlino at 232.5618, Upcoming and drink. Twenty-four Fan- Rutgers baseball team. Manager Scotch Plains-Green Brook, Ken Green, David Shanni and games are- May 15, Scotch wood couples went to a party Carlino feels that bringing base- Terrill School, 2 pm. Joe D'Annunzio, Westfieid last Saturday night, but lobbing, ball to Scotch Plains will open greats Bob Flynn, Tom Ander- stroking, slamming (even some many opportunities for the area SLEEPY HOLLOW TUDOR son and Bob Jester and ex- ssvatting) was the order of the youth to play a good brand of 4 BEDROOMS 2Vt BATHS evening! The party was a first for the Fanwood Tennis IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR Association — a tennis gathering ai Mountainside Indoor Courts, It will not be a last, for enthus- iasm and attendance were high! The May event will be fol- lowed by another tennis evening, sponsored by the same associa- lion, and attended by many of the same tennis buffs, in late June, The Association is already accepting reservations for slots for that party. In addition to good tennis, there were a few "extras," like beer and wine, Scotch and rye, all brought by the thirsty players. Two tables of elaborate and why not make next year better? We have ]ust listed this ,mmacu- In a story-book setting, we offer this stucco and timber home. snacks took care of between-sets late eight room custom built home in one of Scotch Plains most Tht craftmanship of its Builder is evident in the countless prestigious areas. Very spacious rooms throughout. Four bedrooms; nibbling. fittings and fine touches — truly proof of the building art as it IV, baths, 24' kitchen, exceptional closet space and centrally air used to be practiced, Ray Nevin, Treasurer of the conditioned $147,500 Tennis Association, handled First floor Living room with fireplace and random width flooring; Dining room positively huge; a very up-to-date Kitchen; and cozy arrangements for the party, PEARSALL & TV Room/Den make up the plan. Powder room downstairs, then on 2nd floor are 4 Bedrooms and 2 Baths. Good closet storage S.P. Enters space abounds; it's a lovely lot with many tall trees, and there's FRANKENBACHJNC. a patio too. Price $65,000, Call today to Inspect this fascinating U.C. Leagues REALTORS home. Scotch Plains has entered the KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS strong Union County Baseball OUR 55th YEAR and Twilight Leagues and will 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 322-6886 play a thirty-nine game schedule 115 Elm Street, Westfield 201-232-4700 Ives: Bette Hendershot 561-3455 according to field manager Frank Carlino. The team is
HOMES for LIVING 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL featuring living room TatrickLHeddeii with fireplace, kitchen with beamed ceiling and i REALTOR j breakfast bar, dining room with chairrail. West- field. Reduced to $63,500, ; SCOTCH PLAINS ANTIQUE LOVERS the perfect home to compli-: 356 PARK AVENUE ment your prized possessions. Fanwood's 322-9102 original train station converted to a charming; colonial residence. $88,500. ; PiRFJECT STARTER all brick half duplex on large double-Jot, Owners will consider VA mortgage to qualified buyer. Low taxes, priced to sell. West- field. $34,900. JUST REDUCED custom California split recently SLEEPY HOLLOW WESTFIELD redecorated featuring 3 bedrooms, cathedral TUDOR SCOTCH PLAINS With gorgeous manicured ceiling in living room, family room, Centrally air Like a jewel in a perfect With a stone foyer, livingroom grounds, 4 bedrooms, 2V% setting this extraordinary fireplace, panelled rec room, 3 baths, a cut stone fireplace in conditioned. Fanvvood. $59,900. Tudor in a gorgeous neighbor- bedrooms, & custom quality family room, rec room for the kids &. central air, this home SPARKLING CAPE located near all schools and hood offers 2 fireplaces, construction; this won't last 1 offering 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen library, 5 bedrooms, 2 rec long! $42,900 offers lots of easy family livin ! rooms & a deck! $94,500 $71,900 " w/dining area, Fanwood. $35,900. Memban National "Homa for Living" Networking 2 Multiple Listing Sirvleas
AN AGENCY ON THE MOVE TAYLOR OL LOVE, INC, FOR PEOPLE SCOTCH PLAINS ON THE MOVE! WESTFIELD Throw your cares away & Have everything you want & spend this summer lounging by more! Cooling central air for Pirk Avi., Scotch Plaint 18iBlmSt,,Wiltflild your 40' inground pool, 2 summer, livingroom fireplace for the winter plus a 15' dining 322-9393 654-6666 cabanas, & gas grill all on a prl- vate 1 f ere property!! $137,500 room, rec room with wet bar & 3 bedrooms! $104,000
New in your neighborhood? And still searching for the grocery store and more SCOTCH PLAINS MOUNTAINSIDE FANWOOD closet space? Surrounded by flowering pink You won't forgive yourself if Cozy &. inviting doll house has It's my job to help you feel at home fast. As your you miss this luxurious home! WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your dogwood, forsythia, & lilac 3 bedrooms, huge eat-in new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gins to bushes, this beauty has 3 big Raised-hearth stone fireplace kitchen, delightful enclosed delight your family. bedrooms, central air & lots of in livingroom, flagstone patio, porch & garage all near Hundreds of people like you have called me. easy living for $54,900! heated Florida room, redwood schools & shopping! $48,900, I hope you will, too, deck & more! $84,900
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES OF: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Summit areas Morris and Warren Counties '^S/iarciTKnapp * 233-3 S3 |JCLASSIF!ED RATES — 3 LINE M!NIMUM| P u I 1 $1,00 FIRST 3 LINIS 1 H ¥ I $ ,25 iACH ADDITIONAL LINE | ¥ IDEADLINE TUESDAY,5P.M. | ¥ ¥ PHONE 322—5266
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SERVICES FOR SALE A LOVE Sidewalks, Patios, Drive- CAMERA-MINOLTA-16 MG PETERSON-RINGLE SPECIALS AFFAIR ways. For free estimate call Submlnlature w/Rokkor TD Newly listed 8 room home situated on magnificent grounds Is eminent between you and 689.4392. 6/2 20 mm-F 2.8 lens, flash, overlooking golf course In southside Scotch Plains. Formal this just listed doll house In carrying case & strap, like living room & dining room with picture windows — large sparkling move in condi- DAN'S PAINTING & DEC- new. $85.00. Call 322-8514 kitchen w/all latest appliances — twin size bedrooma — 2Vi tion! Recently painted ORATING, interior, exterior. after 6 pm. baths — 24' family room with raised hearth fireplace (sliding inside and out and offering Free estimate. Insured.'Call 889.8200. TF Violin $50; viola $100; cello glass doors to 18' glass/screened porch) — large secluded wall to wall carpeting in $150, Bows, cases, repairs. flagstone patio — 2 oar garage. Extras include: central air con- living room and separate Marlgllano Landscaping: All Jules Terry, 379-9034. Spfd. ditioning, wall to wall carpeting, plaster walls, aluminum dining room, new kitchen 6/2 siding, Anderson windows, garden house, fenced dog run, and bath, 2 second floor size yards done. Reason- electric garage door openers. bedrooms, attached able prices. 755-0486. 5/12 Hammond Organ plus $88,600 garage. Located in friendly Leslie B series. $495.. Call Fanwood and available for D. and A. Cleaning 233-6747, 5/12 Home and Office Why pay rent when you can own this immaculate colonial split immediate posesssion. Amway • for the finest in Just $44,900 Call 889-4392, TF level in a young friendly neighborhood in Scotch Plains. 3 home care & laundry pro- bedrooms, 1V4 baths, family room plus jalousied porch and ducts call Barbara at Painting wall to wall carpeting. Realistically priced and offering MAKE 233-6834 day or eves. 6/12 immediate possession. AN OFFER! J & J BROS, Exterior & interior. Free esti- $52,600 The owners of this spacious Sail Boat: 26 ft., center mates. Fully insured. and Immaculate Scotch cockpit, sleeps 6. 15 HP 322-1852 after 6 pm. 5/26 Immaculate Ranch centered on a large lot on a quiet cul-de- Plains home are anxious to engine, many extras. Call sac in. North Plainfield. Living room with picture window, ultra move to Florida making this 322-1744, evenings 753-7190. modern kitchen with dining area, sunny bedrooms, large charming colonial cape Electrical . TF Recreation Room, Extras included: central air conditioning, available! Wall to wall Home Installations REVERE 500W SLIDE PRO- wall-to-wall carpeting, new roof — move-in condition, carpeting included In living Firs Detection JECTOR W/12 slide trays, $43,600 room and dining room, large Small Appliance Repair remote control. S45.00 Call kitchen with separate Call Rick Regenthal. 322-8514 after Bpm. PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY breakfast area, panelled 322-8876. Free estimates. Realtors recreation room, 4 bed- License and business per- Gateleg din. rm, table plus rooms, 1V4 baths (plumbing mit #841. TF Windsor chairs 5550. Victor- Call 322-5800 anytime in for 2nd bath), attached Ian china cabinet $350. Like 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains garage $59,900 PAINTING & DECORATING new stroller w/booster seat interior and Exterior. Spec- 525.272-7558. 5/12 H-Clay ializing in quality. Paper & Sanitas. Very neat, reason, J & S Used Appliances MAPLE HILL FARMS Friedrichs,inc. able, Insured; also Airless refrigerators, washers, $55,900 EST.1927 REALTORS spraying. Don Carnevale. dryars, ranges. Open 7 days 322-7700 752-4504. TF a week from 10 to 9, All On a gorgeous deep (160') property complete with storage The Gallery o233-006f Hemes 5 shed for all your garden tools, bikes, etc ... this newly listed guaranteed. 228 Hamilton Blvd., South Plainfieid. Cape Colonial is in Immaculate condition with aluminum ON Refresh Your Home For 756-3880. TF siding, 3 bedrooms, glassed & screened porch, dining room SENECA RD. Spring? Quality drapes, with 2 corner cabinets and panelled recreation room „. Since $48,900 slipcovers (your fabrics or Flea Market & Antique this is our first ad, we suggest a call today, Come and see this "priced mine), woven woods, etc.; Show, sponsored by Sister- right" 7 room home. Built in even drapes expertly hood Temple Ematiu-Ei, EVERGREEN AREA the 1940's and featuring a cleaned, altered or rehung Sun., May 15,10-5 (rain date $47,900 17' Living Room, Dining at surprisingly low cost, May 22). Westfield R.R. sta- All on one floor and ideal for a young family starting out or just Room, Kitchen, Den or Bed- 889-6315. tion, South Ave. Dealer in- a couple ... 6 rooms (2 bedrooms) plus a mahogany panelled room, plus 3 additional formation 232.2532 or Sam Horav family room and expansion area upstairs ... Drapes, curtains Bedrooms (one is 18' x 14") 233-2233, 5/12 and an air conditioner are included ... iasy to care for alumi- and 2 laths. There is also a TF num siding on exterior — Don't miss It! 17" Porch and an attached Mahogany double dresser, FLOOR WAXING & OFFICE garage. All this on a 123" bow front - French feet, CLEANING, Kitchens • rec BARRETT & GRAIN, INC. plot. Call for more details. good cond. $100. 232-5971. Rms • Wood Floors. "REA- 5/12 with WM.A.CLARKRiALTOH SONABLi" Call 232-8318. NANCY F.REYNOLDS 438 South Avi.,W.Wistfield 7/14 Furniture for rec. rm. or 232-2500 summer house (1) couch Associates Division, Realtors Evenings 233-8024 or 233-2712 D.R. Lawn Maintenance plus 2 chairs, 276-7293, 5/12 Spring clean-up, fertilizing 302 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ,,, , , 232.6300 Large mirror, $35; Chiffe- and responsible lawn mow- 45 ELM ST., WESTFIELD ,, , 232.1800 Desirable lot available at 39 robe $25; girls 24" Schwinn ing service. Free estimate. 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD,, MOUNTAINSIDE ,. ,233-1800 Midway Ave., Fanwood. $45; oil painting $45; refrig- Best offer. Submit offer In Call 322-4233. 5/12 CL erator 520; china closet $50; ,„» .„ j!* UMV« AREA REPRESENTATIVES OF: "CLA" (Country LMng AjioelatM, Ine.) * "1CR" (IuUr- writing to Mr. Charles Brad- gas dryer $100. 276-8795. CHAIRS * R«tee*Hoii, Ine.) = Pref«iioii*l N.Y. MetropoUiaa and ley, t5 Church Tower 3-1, 5/12 l executive referral lerviet organization*. Hoboken, NJ 07030, 3/12 Reeaned, Re-rushed Repaired Summer Special: new tires 889-8642 tf at wholesale prices. Belted, 4 ply & radial tires. Also full Scotch Plains • split level In Leisure Village, Lakewood, RENTALS N.J., Marlboro end unit w/ •CARPENTIR• stock wheels, white & move-in condition. 3 BR, screened porch. Air, Available for chrome mags. 388-8785. LR, DR, wall-to-wall carpet- SP Dynamite deal, 4 bdrm. washer, dryer, dishwasher & Home Improvements 7/14 Ing, eat-In kitchen with dish- on 1 acre, kids, pets OK, other extras. $25,500. Call Call Ted — 232-3940 washer and disposal, GARAGE, Home Rentals 233-8738. 5/12 5/12 5 PC, dinette set, $150; eiec- panelled family room, 11/I Brk, $40 fee. 964-5290 5/12 trophonlc console stereo baths, full basement, Want to move? Over 400 Lawn Cutting • reasonable. $200; 6 pc. llv. rm. set, vel- garage, laundry room, Plainfield: Sleepy Hollow, houses and apartments Call David at 322-5077. nc/tf vet, $500.272.5062. 5/12 central AC, 36" attic fan, 16 English colonial, fireplace, available. All prices - all 3 bedrms, iVi baths. Prin- x 32 In-greund heated pool Riding Mower Sears Crafts- areas. Complete informa- clpals only, $36,900. with large concrete patio, 7 tion, don't delay • call today. Dougherty Paving • drive- men. 8 h.p,, 4 cycle engine 753-9135. 5/12 ways, block or ties. Free es- x 10 cabana, heavily land- 752-4800. Broker $40, 5/19 with 36" mower head cut- scaped property. Walk to tlmates. 561-6452 after 5 pm. Mountainside: expanded ting head • 3 forward speeds elementary, Jr. high & senior Cranford affordable Cape 8/2 plus reverse. Recoil starter. high schools. Principals Cod, 2 bdrm, air, basement, cape, 5 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, liv. rm. w/fireplace, Well maintained. Must sail, only, $67,900. 888.8790. garage, only $360. Home Spring Cleaning Tims din. rm., eat-in kitchen, $225.00 Call evenings at 5/12 Rentals Brk, $40 fee, • Window Cleaning panelled rec rm., TV rm., 2 889-7658. 5/12 964-5290. 5/12 • Rug Shampooing : Open House -716 car garage, air conditioned, • Floor Waxing Belvldere Avenue • Sunday, gas heat. $78,900. By owner, Donahue & Son. Phone May 15, 1-4 pm (or any time Clark inflation fighter, 8 Principals only. 233-8727 for Must sail Broyhill sofa, 94", today 854-5377. 5/12 by appt.) 8 rm • 4 iR • Colon- rms, extra bath, yard for appt. 5/12 blue velvet, good condition, lai, SBC's, princ. only. Call kids, HURRY!! Hom» Ren- $155. Motorola console 233-2883. 5/12 tals Brk, $40 fee, 964.5290, Scotch Plains: Colonial FOR SALE stereo, $50. Marble and 5/12 RENTALS cape, 8 rms., 3 full baths, 2 Vegetable and Flower Plants brass table w/lamp, cost car garage, hardwood Currle Farm $480, sell $145. Black, vinyl Westfleid Beauty, 7 Ig rms, Fanwood eye popper, 7 rms, floors, partial carpeting, 1001 Rarltan Road swivel chair, $8. Wrought- 2 car garage, Nlds pets wel- all utilities paid, bring washer, dryer & other good- (Just West of Rahway Road) iron pole lamp, $35; and 6 ft. com*. Call Home Rentals family. Home Rentals Brk, ies. $58,900. Principals only. Scotch Plains, NJ. width wood, roll-up shade, Brk, $40 fei», 964.5290. 5/12 $40 fee, 964-5290. 6/12 For appt. call 561-2172. 5/12 like new, $60.233-2269. 5/12, FOR SALE ENTERTAINMENT Lovely pink and white prom —" H drtas. Size 9. Call 889.6621 Magic with the feminine I after 7 pm. 5/19 touch. Children & adult m shows. Reasonable rates Special Services H Fireplace, wall mount, else, 738.6398 or 388.5276. 8/30 I fiberglass logs, 110 v. m heater, gold color, $25, Banjo-Piano Duo 889-7435. 5/12 Professional: any oecas- S'on • indoors or out. Rag time, sing.along, blues, jazz HELP WANTED Pop, Cynthia, 889.5302 eves! 5/12 STATE FARM HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING METAL DUCTS • HUMIDIFICATION Office position - full or part DAY NURSERIES time for a conscientious person who can do a little of everything. Type, order, cus- Lea's Infant & Toddlers Day INSURANCE tomer contact, telephone, Nursary, 225 No, Bth St., 233-5330 mall, etc. We are a small, Kenllworth has openings diversified company In for summer camp. ROiIRT DiWYNOAERT 817 JERUSALEM ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 S.P. B89-5725. 5/12 Individual age groups from 141 SOUTH AVE, 10 month to 5 yrs. Super- FANWOOD, N,J. 07023 vision by college trained BUS. 322-4373 Secretary, 4Vi y adults. Dally breakfast, hot RES, 233-5828 Run office for religious or- Radio lunches, snacks. Visit us or SUtt Firm Muluil Autemeblla . Sprague ganization. Good skills call 272-9433 for appoint- Iniurinu Co, essential. Knowledge book- ment. Open 6:45 am to 6 pm, Still Finn Lift Iniurine* Co. Repair TRIE&8HRUB keeping helpful. Salary $125 6/30 Still Firm Fin ind Ciiuilty Cs, Homo Off icssAloomlngfcjn, Illinois CARE to start. Reply Box 231, Fan- Station Radio wood 07023, 5/12 BLT's Day Nursery & Kin- HYDRAULIC dergarten now accepting T.V. & Appliances 1820 E. Second St. SPRAYING applications for 1977-78 Sarah Coventry nesds 7 CROWN Scotch Plains, N.J. Fully Injurtd jewelry representatives, hir- year. Small groups. Open all 232.4660 322-6036 ing today, Call 757-2713 or year 6:45 am to 6 pm. Visit TiRMITE CONTROL INC. 561-6839. 5/12 us or call 272-9433, 225 No, Free Estimates After 6 P.M. Bth St., Kenliworth. 8/25 Printed Specifications LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP Unmarked Cars Rick & Jeff Sprague $200.00 weekly stuffing INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, Pest Control PENSION PLANS envelopes already stamped All Work Done To Housework got you down? and addressed. Free sup- EMPLOYMENT VA & FHA Specifications JOSEPH L. • Qensfa[ Cleaning plies, Send self-addressed • Steam Entrtction Carpet Cleaning WANTED FOR SERVICE CALL • Floor Waling 4 Stripping stamped envelope to: Dvier- LA BRACiO • Window Cleaning 322-6288 • Carpet 4 Upholstery Shampooing sified, 1206 Camden Drive, FliLD UNDERWRITER Young college man, 19, Richmond, VA 23229, 5/19 ! IB available for any job begin Ras:331 Cemsr St., ElitaBBtn, N.J. FRI1 {201)353-7519 .ESTIMATE 549-0258 INSURED, on June 1.889-8043 nc/tf NEW YORK LIFE VACATION R.C. Paving Co. INSURANCE GO. Mature, responsible, honor RENTALS 10 Parsonigt Rd., Edison, N.J. RAYMOND E. student seeking baby Driveways 201.294-5300 sitting in this area or will Patios, Etc. WHEELER travel to shore area as Poconos: Big Bass Lake, mother's helper. Call Meryl Free Estimates PRESCRIPTION new secluded house, sleeps Perlson at 382-7623 or OPTICIAN 8, Vh baths, fireplace, all Ron 322.2083 382-8985, nc/tf ADams 3 5512 conveniences, dishwasher, Carl 233-3182 compactor, color TV, Dependable • Fully Iniured DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30 stocked stream behind 17 year old male high CHEM-CLEAN THURSDAYS 9 TO 9 house, use of club facilities, school student desires part- 110 CENTRAL AVE WESTFIF.LD tennis, outdoor heated time work afternoons and Furniture Stripping, Olympic size pool, also Saturdays. Call Bill at Rlflnllhlng, Repair, indoor pool & sauna, 100 889-7293 nc/5/19 Recanlng & Rerushlng Complete acre lake w/beach. 276-7531, Metal Cleaning ELECTRICAL JANITORIAL 5/12 DoltYourself Supplies Teenage girl would like job uc.Ptr.4359 CONTRACTOR SERVICE for now & summer. Baby- Kitchen Cabinets Reflnished Office Buildings, Banks, sitter and odd jobs In S.P, or 100 AMP Formica Work Fanwood. 322-6281, after 6 322-4433 Factories, Homes, Schools ELECTRICAL SERVICE pm. nc/tf SOSTerrlll Rd., Scotch Plains W, P. Contractors LOST & FOUND Corner i. 2nd St. FROM $150 Hours: Dally 8 to 4 Wed. 8 to 8 757.8272 Lawn cutting or other odd 889-4076 Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing LOST: Harmonla Savings jobs wanted. Call Kirk at Frank J. Feita, jr., Pres. Scotch Piiins Complete Bank Book, No. 40-000931. 889-4922, nc/tf CLEANING SERVICE Vicinity of Scotch Plains, Call 889-4683. 5/12 CALDORA j. and D. AUTOS FOR SALE VINCO ELECTRIC Automotive Parts ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR & 1822 i. Second St. INSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL, Scotch Plains COMMERCIAL '69 Pontiac Bonneville. A/C CALDORA INPL'STRI AL- Genuine, Quality Parts Sp#e is! i ; i~ 3 ' & Power brakes, motor exo. GENERAL CONTRACTOR FREE EXPERT ADVICE REPAIRS condition. Best offer drives <CPAT:ONS 4 Have Guitar Will Travel. Mason • Planer • Cement Open 7 days a week TULL HOUSE PO*EP Guitar lessons in your home it away. Call after 4 pm at Brick & Stone SVork Sun. 9-5 by professional guitarist, 233-1294. 5/12 ASPHALT DRIVES 322-5630 L.c No. ^iif any style. Paul Haluko, AD2-7270 AD2-8371 Vincent 322-8451. 5/12 149 Elmer St., Westfield SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 Chevrolet: 1988 Nova, 6 oyl,, 3 sp., R&H, very dependable FluteSaxophoneClarlnet & clean. 322-8411. 5/12 Private Instruction OVERHEAD Richard Kraus 322-8572 Chevrolet: 1968 Impala, 2 Don't spend your time .., 5/26 dr., PS, auto., small V8, exc, DOORS Invest it. running cond., S450. Call 889-5677 686-2622 Have your home PITS 322-5079-6259. 5/12 Call B. Hohn HILLSIDE DOOR CO. painted by Cadillac: 1974 Coupe de Radio Cen'rellsd Doors Michael Dillon Quality Grooming Ville Cabriolet, landau top, Repairs; Commercial & Residential NOW Everything for your leather, tilt wheel, stereo tape, loaded, $4950. Call Mew Overhead Dosrp Free Estimates of all Types Dog and Cat 232-8597 or 789.1330, 5/12 322.4419 173 Tillotson Rd., Fo. OHict Canine CARPET Creations WANTED Young's SERVICE OOME Dealers Wanted: Giant Flea MUSIC CENTER Market sponsored by the INSTALLATIONS ABOARD New pianos, consoles, & spinets Scotch plains-Fanwood REPAIRS I As a Naval raservist Klwanls Club. Fanwood built to my specifications. BURNS • STEPS • CLEANING in the Ready Manner Grands rebuilt for customers Program your active Railroad Station, June 4th. SHOP AT HOME duly lor training is For information call and lor sale, FREE ESTIMATES short but Ihorouqh 889-6631, 232.6752 or 442W. FRONTST WATER & FIRE DAMAGED 8/19 TUES.-SAT.9-5 654-5788. PLAINFIELD CARPiTS 755-1120 Extracted • Cleaned • Deodorized Call tree 1719 E. Second St. Don't Junk your car. Call me. Meftider of HAROLD STEINER !8OO| Brti-BOOG Scotch Plains, N.J, I pay highest prices. Free Piano Technicians Guild 322-7844 towing -Call 483-8208. TF 241-7070 ALL MODELS. S FORSAIE NOW AT 473 CASH DOM'S! GOVT REBATE! ' Those new Toyota Corollas lli.it Dom's is selling for $2771 duel. freight & prep) qualify for i $473.00 rebate which will be retroactive to all cars purchased after May 1, 1977 if Congress paises thi Enerpv Bill ai Pres. Carter prawned on A/29177. Buy now at Dom's prieti, get 49 MPG 4 $473.00 back from Uncle •1-v Sam whin and if Congress enacti Ihi neeesMry legislation! BUY BiFORi TOYOTA PRICES GO UP!
pjNOWATDOM'S!
Get 4-SPIED on . , •, 4-CYLINDER COUPES! New 2-Dc, M/S, M/Disc Irakis, Hi. Back Buckets, etc. 49 MPG High, way, 36 MPG City, List $2910, 1 in stock. Dozens in stock with popular optional equipment! * PICK-UPS! (eicludtf ti< IM.V.S 56 PER MONTH! Buy with no coih down OR make julf SB month* \y pym'fi, w/$776 down, APR 12.61, deferred payment $2618.88, amount si lean $2,000! (se- clude! tax and lie«»M fee) Dom's is a Toyota Qualify Dealer W>'n Hw only Toyota Dnlir In North i Award Winnerf J*r»y H win ftili MHigisul Award . . , On* o*th.f.win*.U.5.A,l
MODILS— NO CASH ... WE SAID "NO CASH" DOWN! ALLATTC Our specially-trained Finance S Inturarne Regardless when in New jersey, Penntylvo- CeunMlora (who sra not car or insurance nm, Staten liland or New York you live, solMmen) art on pranuMi * available by regardlesf of what crodit problemi you've - phone or in penen to advise you. We'll moke had in the psit, if you're 18, hava a job A H.eaiy for you to finance any new or uied car qualify cell for crecf'rt OK right on the tele- on premise* this week! phone in a matter of niinjtei! TAKE UP TO 60 LONG MONTHS TO PAY!
! ony m« 1976 Maida Leftov.r Fhlon or Kefary ingln* m«d«j in if*gk £ g«¥ up ts g FACTORY $600 Fortory tiW?a piui an edriMsnol $100 'REBATES! Kabota dlrccf frsm Dsm'i r@9@pd!*l! tf HS« msd«j Hlecfcd! i] l
73 BUICK «239O! T 73 RANCHERO! 72 CHEVY VEGA! 73 TOYOTA '1390! T 70 VOLKS! T 76 CORVETTE! $7990! Corolla. b-Cyl, Aulo., Air Cond., AM/FM Eleeiri '225' V/8, *yto., f»/S, P/i, P/ I r«i Rtnchtro •/Camper Cip, V/i, Ay. G'ttn, 4-SMd, 4.Cjl.\ AM Radio, M/S, 4.C»lindtf, 4Spetd, M/S, M/i, Wind., AIT Corn)-, much moif! 76,873 I te.. P/S. P/B, 40,017 milfl. Radio, Vinvl Roof, Buckets, Brome 8, IlKk, While. Aulo, Air, V/l, P/S, P/Bises, M/B. 76,biO miles. 936 miles- Gnat shape! 17,156 mi., on showroom floor! $ M;lm,(B, 3i,9M milii $ 72 FIREBIRD M890! 74 CORVETTE! s6490! 73 CHIVY'1490! I 28f§! V/8, Auto., P/S, P/B, Buckets, Blue */ 6 74 MAVERICK '2390! TAKE OVER THI CADILLACS T TOYOTAS WAGONS Blue 4-Dsor Hdtp., Vinyl Roof, I4*lindef. '73 IMPALA •1 & OTHER LUXURY CARS! Aulo , P/S, M/B, Air Cond., AM Radio, !f,- & OTHER ECONOMY CARS! & SPECIALTY VEHICLES! 685 rrnles. PAYMENTS! H yeu'rt In taking enr tt« I Dom's is the place to comparison We pt lots of lite-modil leonemy Can Lots of the folks out here in the suburbs $ y g monflMMy psynwm en a ldlaM.ni«d«l l d shop if you're looking for i Cadillac in trade en our new Toyotas every week! trade in Station Wagons at Dem's. Shop 75 RAMBLER 2190! '74 CHIVY *3190! «r Itnf 190 «(MCIM »e dweu frsmi wh*. Coupe DeVille, Sedan DeVilli, Shop us for Corollas, Coronas, Celicas, us for Country Squires, Impala Wagons, Slue Milibu 2-Dr. Hdtp., Auto., P/S, S-Cylinder, 4-Speed, M/S, M/B, AM Radio, out s down poyiMnt, call Den'i Hid ws*k Proogham, Eldorado, Electra Dittunt sf ill kinds, Mazdas, Pinlos, Vista Cruisers, Estate Wagons, etc, P/B, B-Cjl., W/W, Wheel Co»er, Luster- 46.S42 miles. 11 fsrlnfa. "22S , Tofonade, Mark IV or Mark Mavericks, Mustangs, Novas, Che- You'll also find ram of Sports Cars, iealEi. Finish, 7S.S9S mi. ^ V, Continental Town Car, etc, Miles, Dusters, Darts, Colts, Astres, Vans, PickUps, Campers, Customized 1971 TfffiWOH 1977 VIHiCUS Scjmps, itt, Vans of all makes, Landeruisers, e«n a POZEHSfORSALE! Dune Buggy! '73 MAZDA >1290! MetHy tart, bvt ismi Hck-up, gr4 Vsm >ZENS FOR SALE! 2-Dr. IH, Auta,, Ridio, «>!., lutkeU, art ovoHsW,, COU from 9 A.M. to 10 t.*. M/B, Manujl StHnng, Radial Tires, Vinyl to 9« a n f $ ; on fk* £nt CtMtl i< .•Bull Il"itl «ouii inilr •. : •; ^-=