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SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 20 NUMBER 48 SCOTCH PLAINS — FANWOOD THURSDAY, DECEMBER?, 1978 20 CENTS Christmas gas crunch? margins 'figure in to the "shortage". Gas The public has already absorbed the nesvs through the first-75 percent of December - or maljing premium unleaded. In New Jersey, the companies have limits on the amount of profit hat Shell Oil has cut back gasoline supplies to until the crucial final week of December - percentages of automobiles which must use- they can make, under EPA regulations. If ts dealers throughout the nation. Will the Christmas time! ;Then, supplies will get "tight. unleaded is higher than national averages. His Shell continues to meet the increased gasoline shell action have an impact on local drivers? McElligott notes that Shell has received per- experience indicates that 45 to 46 percent of demand, they would not make any greater *Yes" and "Not really." All depends upon mission for the rationing system only through his customers want the premium unleaded. profit, therefore the- production cutbacks,' in vho you ask. December 12, but application for an extension Chemical additives used in the premium are in his opinion. . • • Tom McElligott, owner of Scotch Plains is pending. short supply, McElligott says. Under the Shell At Scotch Plains Tire, a shortage would not Tire on Route 22 in Scotch Plains is one of the" "Absolutely,-we'11 probably be out of «as. rationing system, he'll receive only 38 percent iffected Shell dealers. He and all Shell dealers if volume keeps up at the normal pace." he of his total delivery In unleaded gasoline. have as great an impact as at other gas-only rill receive a ration representing 75 percent of said. And that means all types - leaded, He also feels gasoline company profit Continued On Page % he allocation they received in either December premium unleaded and regular unleaded. He )f 1972 (just before the last gas crunch) or cites two reasons for the projected shortages. December of 1977, whichever was higher. As One is the high demand for premium First mandated leaf is sees it, this will allow him to serve drivers unleaded. Shell is one of the three companies bagging season ends Village GreSh Park The first year of Fanwood's controversial found the 1978 collection much easier to han- leaf-bagging program reaches an end this dle. The work is not easier, physically, Manfra week, as borough trucks make their last roun- hastened to point out. The bags are heavy to ok'ddn ds to collect the rows of plastic-bagged leaves Jiandle, and the work just as difficult. stacked along curbsldes. The program has not However, the Department was able to provide been without its controversy. The subject far superior service. In other years, when men The Scotch Plains Democratic Council rounds, bids were at least double the estimates), and the.township will now kick in became a hot political issue in November's walked the gutters, sweeping leaves into the members listened to impassioned pleas to hold Council elections, with candidates from both vacuums, the Department was able to cover aff on the small downtown Village Oreen Park $62,500 instead of the $37,500 originally plan- ned. , % parties registering opposition, and a desire to each street every ten days to two weeks, during on Tuesday night, Into the wee hours of Wed- seek alternatives. the heaviest leaf fall period in November, "We no longer have a pavillion, sundial, nesday morning,' but the three-members working six days a week. This year, the men Cannonball House garden...we have a plan Before making a final decision on next majority finally voted to award bids, and to worked normal five-day weeks, and were able for an emasculated park, not in keeping with year's approach to leaf-bagging, the Fanwood add another 525,000 of township funds for to cover each street twice a week. original intention.,'*; Mrs. Agran said/ She.,: . Borough Council will make, a detailed study: of i park construction. The tiny passive park, • FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS:, Last cited Harris 'polls, quotes from Democratic' KtKe 1978 operation. However; some:* indicators.-.^ originally designed, for approximately two !yfar,'] overtime ,dunng leaf season cost the and, Replubican national chairmen,-'warnings of the program results aWalready available.'" *;; acres ,of ground surrounding the Municipal 'borough $3,600. This year, the men worked from Governor Byrne on budget deficits, .anci "NEATER, BETTER SERVICIS:, ^Raymond Building, will now occupy only seven-tenths of overtime .collecting on "only :one four-hour an acre, at a total cost of $175,000. -- efforts at the White House" to curb gover-, Manfra", who heads" the'.Borough Public Works Department, and his seven man force Councilwoman-elect Alice Agran sought nment spending and inflation. , Continued On Page 13 postponement for a re-evaluation. The park "Do you feel $62,500 is a bad investment concept had merit three years a§o, but two for a $175,000 park?". Mayor Griffin asked. problems arose, she said. Bids were way in ex- "It is excessive to spend on seven-tenths of an cess of the SI50,000 estimate furnished by the acre," Agran .replied. "The scale and scope professional landscape architect (on three go- Continued On Page 2 Cable TV for summer,'80?

The Scotch Plains Township Council heard ' is installed. S10 installation charge if added at a presentation from Suburban Cablevision a later date. during its regular meeting on Tuesday,evening. Firm officials Indicated that, if approvals The firm hopes to win approval from the are received, they could provide the service- governing body and from the Public Utilities here within 18 months at the maximum, Commission, to provide cable television ser- possibly earlier. They provide repair service vice to Scotch Plains homes. routinely from 7 am through midnight, and on an emergency basis during other hours. Suburban's attorney, Bob Greenwood, told Greenwood told Council the firm has a history the Council that the cable service could be of attracting an average of 40 percent of the provided here at a cost of $8 per month for all households where they are now operative. UHF channels, Madison Square Garden In the future, the service may eventually package, etc. An additional Home Box Office enable two-way capacity, giving citizens an package at $8 per month would bring residents opportunity to respond on local issues. Even- latest movies and entertainment. The basic $8 tually, the service may also provide special of- package would also bring to the average ferings catering to "small pockets of Interest," household two educational access, two such as programming from Lincoln Center, municipal access, and two government access The leaves have fallen, the trees are.bare... channels - which would facilitate broadcast of- etc. • =. local Council meetings, civic events, and Council members praised the advance work school programs. done by a citizens' Ad Hoc Cable Television Committee.. The installation cost would be $15 for the first television set, $10 for each additional, but installation can be waived if citizens opt to Guess who's sign for the service within the first 30 days of availability. The separate Home Box Office coming Sat.? package has no accompanying installation charges if added at the time the basic package The Christmas season is official for kids, with the arrival of the famous red-suited gen- tleman" this Saturday morning, Santa debuts"at '9:45 am on December 9,traveling, aboard a bright red fire truck. INDEX He'll, touradown Second .Street to Park Avenue, reaching the Municipal .Building at CLASSIFIED 30 10 am. There, Santa will be greeted by Jaycee EDITORIAL 4 President Dave Charzewski,.. Recreation ENTERTAINMENT 14 Director. Richard Marks and a represen- LEGALS 29 tative of the Scotch Plains Merchants. Mr. Claus will greet all children on the steps of RELiOIOUS 21 Township. Hall, while West Couriers carol. SOCIAL TIMES 10 Each smail visitor will receive candy from the SPORTS 14 'Recreation Commission, and jaycees and Jaycee-ettes will serve hot chocolate. And in Fanwood, the leaf bags arc piled high. 2...THET1MES, DECEMBER 7L1978_.

D/.V77.N "7717: Christmas gas crunch?.... CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMISG Continued From Page 1 today is predicting demand for types of gas. stations. McEUigott normally pumps 160,000 Garry tries to estimate percentages of leaded gallons a month, and would be cut back to versus unleaded for a month ahead but it LITTLE KNOWN FACTS 133,000 gallons. However, his profit comes doesn't always work out. He, like McElligoti, FRAMK SHOP from a tire and repair business as well. finds percentages of unleaded cars going up The small child between "We'll play it by ear. If Shell gets per- evexy month. two and three years old whomission to extend the rationing to dealers, • ORIGINAL • WATER SIGNED LIMITED won't stay in bod at night but If a shortage does occur, as he expects, he'll OILS COLORS EDITIONS hops out and comes out of we'll try to take care of regular customers," he again try to serve his regular customers first. his bedroom just after you've says. At present, 60 percent of his business is Mobil Oil Company is one of the three 475 PARK AVENUE 'Th*r« Is An Art To put him to bed may be from regular customers, 40 percent from tran- manufacturers of premium unleaded - the in- SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" lonely. It often helps to read sients. demand gasoline. Many claim cars requiring 322-8244 Corner Westfitld Ave. to- him just before bedtime, Garry, of Garry's Gelty in Fanwood remem- unleaded run better on premium unleaded, • * * bers well the 1973 gasoline queques. "It took which eliminates a "ping", they say, Mike me at least a month to be able to cope with the Cortese is a local Mobil dealer, at Ro in drivers fighting for full tanks, and claiming Auto Service, 2239 North Avenue, Scotch Coming Soon in Time For Christmas; they were regular customers," he says. Back Plains, He foresees no problems with supplies, then, he did- all right, because the date with the exception of premium unleaded, and We Are An Authorized Distributor For established as the basis for per-station that scarcity should last only a couple of mon- distribution happened to a high volume date ths, in his view. His distributor has told him for him. Therefore, he received enough gas to there will be no supply Derationing problems allow him to survive financially. Not so, if in the long run. At present, Mobil has a tem- shortages occur this year. porary storage problem for premium unleaded at its terminal, but expects the problem to be He pays a rental to Getty for his station. It solved within 60 days. Cutlery, Knives, Gift items, Etc. is based upon 2-1/2 cents on every gallon Mike Zampelli at Scotch Plains Garage on Open Christmas Eve to 10 p.m. pumped. If he sells more, the rental goes up. Highway 22 and Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, However, if he sells less, he doesn't expect the another Mobil dealer, tells the same tale. He , rental to go down. He has a $750 minimum foresees only a shortage of the high-powered rental built into his contract, and "I have no unleaded, and he has already been allocated B€LV||D€R€ - 756-6695 doubts Getty will say 'thank you' and keep the on that type of gas. He normally requires ' 'Home health care supplies'' rental money, even if I'm not pumping 2,500 io 3,000 gallons and was cut back to & 9URGIOIL HOUK. M-f 8.3O-Q enough to justify $750!" He buys a minimum 1,300. He attributes the problem to Shell 11OHOUTH rfVI€. PWIMf I€LD MT 8.3O-6 of four loads a month to meet the rent. If he closing two refineries in Texas. • • were cut back 75 percent, he'd have to cut ^Uti 9,OO=Q Is his business increasing, due to the Shell (2 blocks from Terrilt RdJ back one 8,400-gallon delivery per month. He cutbacks? "Oh, definitely. Yes," he said. cannot order partial truckloads. At Fanwood Shell, Robert Keefer will make "It used to be that gas paid most of the no predictions of any nationwide shor- overhead," he ventured. "I made more tages...but if rationing remains in-effect for money on gas fourteen years ago then I do Shell throughout the month, "at the rate I'm today." Why? He claims the companies are selling now, I'll be out for the final week of reaping the profits. The only way he can see to the month - for the holidays," he said. His survive a crunch is to raise prices. How much? ration is not actually 75 percent of current Keeping "Even a penny a gallon is $370 a month for sales, he points out. He says Shell bases me to meet the rent," he says. allocations on either the deliveries of 1972 or| Does Garry foresee a'shortage? He has not 1976. "That was two years ago. I sell lots more been officially informed of cutbacks by Get- gas now," he noted. "I'm really getting only ty,,,,"but the Gasoline Retailers of New Jer- 60 percent of what I'd normally sell this year,"! everything sey told us long ago to watch for one," he. Regarding the future, or other gasoline fir- said. The gasoline wholesalers are "a pack of ms, Keefer said,. "The public and the media wolves" in his view. When one acts, the others knowas much" as I do. When I got the call to follow within a couple of days! inform me supplies were being cut back, it.was simple. One of the problems for station. owners 4:30 pm. At 5,1 heard it on the radio." Village Green Park ok'd You can lead a simple life. Continued From Page 1 - And write a simple Will. Griffin said it is difficult to scrap a project should be re-evaluated, the Historical Society after a year of planning effort. He received And leave a simple estate. questions it aesthetically, I question it finan- approval from the Historical Society, and cially." from an Ad Hoc Committee, he said, The But there's no way you can simplify A 30-year resident, Charles Detwiller, ex- herb garden could be put in at anytime, he pressed concern. Cannonball House was the claimed, and said he had been offered no the role of your executor, inspiration for the park, he said, and now all alternative plans. Historical Society members landscaping around it has been removed. denied they had ever approved the plan, and Under any circumstances^ estate said before the professional was brought in, Griffin emphasized time and again that the they had submitted a plan two years ago for a only items eliminated from the original plan simple, Colonial park. administration is a time- were landscaping, trees, the pavillion and sun- dial. The basic site plan of masonry, electrical consuming and highly wiring, etc. are the same. "There are no Council approved addition of $25,000 to the changes in the foundation. The only changes funds for the park. The total of $175,000 demanding responsibility. are in landscaping," he said. Councilman comes from: $75,000 grant from Green Acres; Noel Musial said early in planning, the ar- $37,500 grant from Community Development It's especially difficult for anyone chitect presented cost estimates and alter- Funds; $37,500 from the township capital im- natives, that could be eliminated now and provement fund; $25,000 from local capital lacking prior experience. phased in In years ahead. Alternate One was surplus. Council approved bids of $94,704 for deletion of landscaping around Cannonball. site work masonry and drainage to R. Jones of But there's still one simple step you Raritan Road. Scotch Plains; $21,586 for elec- trical work for F&M Electric of South Plain- can take to avoid leaving your Mrs. Marjorie Elliott called the final plan a field; $43,701 for landscaping to R.W. Wogish "contemporary city park of brick and cement, of Ringwood. with underground wired sound track. She family with all the headaches. claimed there are no supporters, many objee- tors. Peg Hill, a 50-year resident, claimed the The two Republican Council members, Name United National Bank as park Is being "railroaded through" by Alan Augustine and B, Lawrence Newcomb, outgoing Democrats, She asked to get rid of registered strong objection to the amendment your executor. masonry and a P,A. system "which would adding more township funds and to the only be used for Memorial Day. We want a resolution on bids, repeating their conviction For further information, call us at simple park," she said. that a re-evaluation is needed. 756-5000, Ex, 291. And simply ask for Bob Schuler. YMCA has new diving coaches Katriy Scheirman, the new diving coach of served in an advisory capacity to the divers of Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, brings with St. Joseph's High School in Metuchen for the TRUST DEPARTMENT her a long and varied background in New past 3 years. Jersey diving. With 13 years as a competitive With her experience of both AAU and diver in AAU, YMCA and college, YMCA, Kathy hopes to expand the Fan- United National Bank culminating as the university record holder wood-Scotch Plains Y diving program to for the Rutgers University women's Swim meet the needs and abilities of a varied group 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield team. of divers. Her coaching career has included 5 years as Karen Germain is assistant coach and was MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOHIT INSURANCE CORPORATION a coach in the New Jersey Swimming and a YMCA competitor for 6 years at Metuchen Diving Conference in addition to 4 years as Y, She served as coach at Frog Hollow Sum- the head coach at the-Metuchen Y. She has mer Swim Club. THE TIMES, DECEMBER ?, 1978 ... 3 Dollhouse display highlights Parents tour Title I classes Members of the Title 1 Par- Supplemental Program classes Cannonball holiday exhibit ent Council of Scotch Plains in session. and Fanwood are planning a Scheduled for the tour are Evergreen, School I and St. tour of the elementary schools Bartholomew's on Dec. 5th three story town house ever in that area to observe the since. On the .second floor and McGinn, Evergreen and there is a music room with an Title I Pre-Kindergarten and Brunner schools on Dec. 13th. organ that plays "Silent Night". In one corner of the music room two tiny mice sniff at cheese In a mousetrap. On the kitchen wail hangs an old fashioned wall telephone and tiny cookies on a baking THINK sheet are cooling by the kit- OF chen sink. Sarah has found PETERSON RINQLE AGENCY REALTORS that many doll house fur- WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE nishings can be created out of ordinary household items such PETERSON as toothpicks, plastic caps, R1NGLE beads, and poker chips. She has made lamps from plastic spray can tops; the "cookies" were in reality lentils; a three legged stool was made from a poker chip covered in fell with Shop Early three cut-off toothpicks pain- ted and glued underneath. I Christmas Mrs. Nancie Papazian of Sarah Baker of Scotch Plains exhibits dollhouse. 51 Scotch Plains has(a three story Victorian townhouse which •3ft A display of doll houses will miniatures many of which great pains to copy exactly her husband made for her. be highlighted at Cannonball belonged m Mr, Oetwiller's pieces of furniture in his own She herself made the curtains H The 1979 House Museum on Sunday, sister, The house has a plant home — an early American and did the wallpapering. ^ Smith Corona Dec. 10, The doll houses, window filled with tiny potted cherry chest with pull out Most of the furniture has been made from kits, Mrs. jg| Cartridge Electrics owned by local residents, will plants and a tiny original drawers^ a' china closet with a 00 Papazian also stresses that B 2200 Reg. 349. Now 279 be exhibited in "the Victorian Maxwell Simpson oil painting hutch; an overstuffed sofa B0 and Colonial rooms of the hangs on a wall. The attic is and even a braided rug. many furnishings can be con- 55 Enterprise Reg.239. Now199 museum located at 1840 Front filled with items one might structed from things we find Ift Vantage A large eight room Colonial in the house. She made an at- B0 Street in Scotch Plains. find in grandmother's attic — farmhouse with white siding 3ft Single Element Reg. 359-Now 2S9 tractive fireplace screen from — One of the oldest doll toys, trunks, and even a tiny and blue shutters will be H " ~~" Other Models ----- spinning wheel. an old belt buckle and chan- houses on display will be one exhibited by Diane Lang of deliers from an old necklace. 36 Olymplette Semi Electric SEP owned by Mr. and Mrs, Rahway. In the dining room Her Victorian house has pine B Reg, •174" Now U 49M ft Charles Detwiller. It is a two Mr. Lewis Klingler will of this house stands a copy of trees flanking the front dor 3ft Olivetti Lettera 85 Portable story Victorian built around display the doll house he made an antique corner cupboard . and • a widows walk on the 1890. jit has the original green for his daughter in 1951. It is complete with tiny dishes. The rooftop. glass' transom over the front an exact replica of their, second floor boasts a.modern Mrs, Jo' Borum of the door and the Victorian chan- Edison home — the historic bathroom and the floors in Carriage World store, located The Self-correcting deliers have been electrified. Benjamin Shotwell house, cir- the house are made to resem- across the street from the Typewriter The old house is furnished' ca 1775. Mr. Klingler made all ble old wood planking, museum, will display several •3ft of the furniture himself taking S 8 with antique dolls and Sarah Baker of Scotch of her miniature rooms one of Reg. 299°° Sale 239°° Plains will display the doll which will be a modern kit- house Her brother Chris made chen. The public is cordially U.G. honor group inducts for her* when she was eight invited to visit Carinonball.- years old. Sarah, who is now a House from 2 to 4 and enjoy fPark Ave,, Scotch Plains g The Language, Honor Mueller, Mary Beth Ryan, ,«Jiinth grader at Terrill Junior this special display of doll (opp. Stage House Inn, Park in Rear) "^ Scoietles at Union' Catholic Robert Sauro, Nancy Stewart,-JHigh* School, has beencollec- houses and miniature fur- High School recently held in- Susan Volpe." * •- - ''ting and making things for her nishings. duction ceremonies for new members to the French, Oer- man, and Spanish Honor Research From the clothes rack to your kid's back dressed up Societies, ...;-. ... STORK FAIR.can help you make the ; Rev. Leonard Dembow was lawyer lectures the guest speaker. He talked decisions that count and some place to the students about the im- at U.C. CHOOSE... to go! portance of communication in • Health-Tex . • Mighty-Mac understanding different In a continuing guest lec- • Carter • Tom 'n Jerry cultures.. ,.iRev, Dembow ture series for all Union delivered his talk in French, Catholic Boys High School • Poly Flinders • Danskin StrideRite German, ,=,. Spanish, and Criminology Students, Mr." • Donmoor English. John Crilly, Asst. General • Little World holiday shoes. New members include: Counsel for Exxon, Research • Tidy kins French Honor.Society -XJaria and Engineering Company, • Her Majesty I Chapelsky, Lisa DiCarlo, Florham Park, N, j. spoke on Margaret Dorn, Maria Fer- Constitutional Law. Some of nandez,' Dana Filipowicz, the topics concerned the 4th, Denise Francios, Ginette 5th, 6th and 8th Amendments Mayas, . Joseph O'Bryan, to the,U.S. Bill of Rights, Mark Palermo, German This was followed by ' a 1 Honor Society ,-.- Stephen hypothetical case summariz- Bishe, • Meg- Cunningham, ing the Escqbedo-Miranda" in- Irian Lans, Shawn -Q'Don- terpretation.. A question and CRAFTED nell, -Neil ; Parsons, Dale, answer . discussion' period WOODEN Schaar, Carla Villanova, Ed- followed, the lecture'. • Mr,- ward Wimmer, Spanish Crilly's superb presentation Honor Society - Margaret received the students' over- Caruso, Jean Eklund, whelming'applause", Qur next Kathleen^,Gordon, Theodore guest lecture will be presented they're shoes to dance in, party in, show off Johnson, "' V/illiam KVuse; on December 13 on Drugs and in. And they fit so great and feel so good, James Livecchi, Barbara Criminality*. • • little girls won't save them for special occasions. Our professionally-trained fitters will fit them to the exact size and width of your little girl's feet. So bring in the kids, mothers, and let them choose from our great selection of holiday shoes. • professional hair ears and cosmetic product, Kids love the way they look... etnter for man & woman. Discount ericas toot SPECIAL FOR GIFT GIVING Mothers love the way they're made "Soft Glo" LIGHTED MIRROR by StrideRitc? by Ortar «••• • $10 The Village Shoe Shop $18.95 t Ifci 425 Park Avenue 9:30-5:30 Daily 322-6226 One weak only Scotch Plaint Headquartcrt Per The Rn«\» Naffltt in Childr«n't Wear SCOtCh Plains Amtriein Express • Uniqu* Plus Located in the Mailtr Cha oi BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER Telephone: 322-5539 ' ' ' U.S. Highway 22 (NEXT TO CINEMA) Witchuog, N.J. 427 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-4422 Normal & Corrective Footwear RIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 4 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 Somehow, when we conjure negative community reaction. Congressman up "park" we see green and It would be interesting to hear trees. ONLY the landscaping the reaction of our federal in- MATT RINALDO was cut from this one..., flation-fighters, our Gover- UTH DISTRICT-NEW JERSEY The objectors were out in nor, etc., to this gold-lined full force. They chose to vest-pocket passive-recreation remain until close to 1 am to spot., .of masonry, wiring, "Rejuvit foam Overpriced Park voice their objections. Are and no gardens, sundials or pavillions. We question The way the dollar has been battered and devalued over Is a $62,000 investment they "political" In their objec- Mayor Griffin was the whether the true spirit of recent months against the German mark, the Japanese yen and reasonable for a $175,000 tions? Out to get the spokesman for the Democrats Green Acres is being met here. even the Italian lira provides an ominous signal of slipping U.S. park? Mayor Griffin posed Democrats? Not in our view. on the issue. He thinks Mayor Griffin pointed out leadership in international economic affairs. that question to objectors to $62,500 of local tax dollars (or They were very interested that we can "add on" later. The creation of a $30 billion special fund of foreign currencies the Village Green Park this surplus funds) is reasonable. citizens, wanting to insure The taxpayers, at local, state to buy dollars for exchange in foreign money markets will help week. Our answer? Depends. The government is getting the good taste and community and federal level, can cough assure that the price of the dollar will not dip precipitously while If the end justifies the expen- rest in grants! Guess whose enhancement. The Democrats up for a tiny bit more, to the fund lasts. This will buy more time to work out an anti-in- diture, then it is a reasonable pocket the grants eventually were unbending, however, provide the rest. Good gover- flation program that can assure a more stabilized currency, investment of town funds. come from? Yours...and they ramroded this project nment was not in evidence The decline of the dollar on the world market stems in large However, Scotch Plains made mine. The park project was through, despite totally here on Tuesday evening! measure from confusion and concern at home and abroad about a poor investment this week, fine in its original concept, our nation's economic policy. International businessmen fear in our opinion. Envision but certainly the Council that we may take off on another trip down the expansionary seven-tenths of an acre of should have gotten the clue trail leading to even more inflation, soaring taxes, higher costs passive park, costing that something was terribly *** Di Francesco wiw and skyrocketing interest rates. $175,000! The tiny corner at wrong when bids came in President Carter's accent on voluntary cooperation as the Park and Front will sport this double and over the estimates. Reports hopeful key to combating inflation has done little, if anything, new offering. Only the corner It was time for revised plan- to restore confidence on the international scene. will be developed, to ap- ning. It has to be realized that we live in an increasingly integrated proximately the rear building ±±±From Trenton*±* world. Our massive economy is now directly influenced by ex- line of the Municipal Revised planning should Several weeks ago I introduced a resolution calling for a Con- .. emphasized by recent reports of the Building. Behind that, an ex- have returned the mini-park ternal events a factor stitutional Convention to propose an amendment to the U.S. Council on National Security and International Affairs. panse of undeveloped lawn to to a small, Colonial bit of Constitution that would require the federal government to have Unfortunately, the development and implementation of the Cannonball House greenery. Mayor Griffin a balanced budget. , government policies related to international economic interests Museum - which originally repreatedly argued that "the If this or similar legislation passes 34 state legislatures, the i omic was the "little gem" the park masonry is still there, the have not kept pace witn the swlft march of wor d econ U.S. Congress must call a convention to draft a balanced federal progress was designed to enhance. wiring is the same," budget amendment to the Constitution. Twenty-two states have Since '1958i the v S- balance of payment deficits has been already passed such resolutions, eroding our monetary assets as other nations become glutted Tins method of amending the U.S. Constitution is not widely with doliar reserves. The Smithsonian Agreement in 1971 tor a known or understood, Most people think of a Constitutional multilateral shuffling of national currencies realigned the dollar, 10 Years Ago Today J amendment as happening the other way around; that is, first but this change reflected only previous developments. The proposed and passed in both houses of Congress, and then sent dollar was strengthened, however, recouping all or the "semi- to the states for ratification by two-thirds of the state devaluation" The Scotch Plains Police Department decided to "go un- legislatures. This is the process by which all 26 amendments have But a maMjve trade deficit in 1977 - continuing into 1978 - derground" with their guns, back in 1968. The guns, pur- been adopted, and the method by which the Equal Rights combined with increasing U.S. reliance on OPEC oil supplies, Amendment is being considered. sparked a serious new erosion of confidence In the U.S. chased for the force following the Plainfield riots in 1967, had During the entire history of the United States, the states have ^0^, has made headlines with startling declines been mounted visibly on dashboards of cars. Upon objections Th e resuU never forced a Constjtutional Convention on any issue, even in the value of the dollar on international money markets during from the Human Rights Council, it was decided to cover the though Article V of the Constitution clearly provides for the months guns. recent +** states' authority to initiate a convention. Over the past 190 Because of the U.S. government's failure to adopt sound years, we have had more than 100 calls from the states for fiscal policIes at home and on lhfi international scene, our The school district here marked its 200th birthday ten years amendments. None, however, passed the necessary 2/3 majority economy is now overly influenced by economic policies abroad. back. The Scotch Plains district had its origins in 1768, when of state legislatures. What must be done to reverse this situation and restore the William Darby deeded land, and William Cole, a local sur- Since a resolution calling for a balanced federal budget In- U.S. to Its international leadership on the economic front? veyor, organized the first schoolhouse. volves such serious Constitutional procedures, I gave careful First, we need to get inflation under control by reducing *** thought to the matter before drafting my legislation. After many government spending and making government more efficient. Tennis may not have been as popular among the general months of study and discussion, I decided that the issue was Second, we need policies which will make the U.S. less public in 1968...but it had its strong players and local vital enough to petition Congress to call a convention and dependent on foreign oil and give our own energy producers an devotees. The Dec. 5, 1968 issue of The Times featured a pic- propose an amendment to limit government spending. opportunity to expand domestic energy resources.. ' --'. ture of high school tennis coach George Esposito awarding v If this resolution passes in the New Jersey legislature, only 11 Along with these changes, Congress and the President "must trophies to Stuart Berkowtiz and Spook Smith, winner and more states will be needed to force Congre. to act We have runnerup in the Recreation Commission-sponsored tourney reached the point where something must be done to hold down ^XS the toTa^and jTplnesetconomk Swv^ry^from for senior and junior high school players. P the drowmg federal deficit that contributes to the uncontroUabel World War „ b ,aunchi the biggest export drive th(/woria H inflation we are experiencing now. We cannot simply sit back ^as ever swn , and wait for direction from Washingtong , when ndications are^ New Jersey would be a major beneficiary of a sharp Increase that that direction will not be forthcoming. in exprots since one out of every five jobs in the New York-New Letters to the Editor _, , _ ., _ Jersey metropolitan area is linked to world trade. In addition, There are some slgns that President Carter is getting the one of the ^ centers for exporting autos would be Porl message that people are fed up with wild government spending Enzabeth, the largest container port in the world, and out-of-control budgets. Rumors from Washington hint that ^^ j, Dear Sir: making their recent Children's The port has alread experienced an in jobs and tra the President will slash $28 billion from the budget he presents f,c as a result of sharply rising exports of U S made cars to I am trying to organize a Christmas Boutique a next year. But this still leaves us wjth a $30 billion deficit, and is Germany. Never before has the luxurious u£ auto been so af- fan club for a. friend, who is tremendous success: The a fara cry from the balanced checkbook most Americans would fordable t0 West Qermany and Japanese buym We &m ^ also a very talented Pro s e not Times for their outstanding 1 | " .. _ ,. , , , ...... had much success in penetrating the Japanese market, but at Basketball player^ coverage of the event; tU Our Founding Fathers reasoned hat the sta e legislatures , ^ He is Myehal Thompson, a Young's Paint and Varnish east the are bd ye co tive in clearmg away graduate of Minnesota U., Company; Florida Fruit were closer to the people and more likely to be in touch with tradjng barriers their feelings and reflect their win. This appears to be the case The timing is"rlght. The fact that the U.S. dollar has declined who is now playing Pro Shoppe; and Tony's Phar- with heisswofgovernmentspendmg w,th22statesalreadyac- markets makes American Basketball with the Portland macy for various small sharply on international exchange ting to hold down spending m Washington Hopefully New ducts more of a b in tQ ^ b s= c ^ and Trail Blazers. donations towards the success Jersey will soon add its voice to the demand for a balanced , tives" to en- I would appreciate your of the day. the Presiclent must deve tmde and incen federal budget. courage more U.S. companies to start selling their products help by mentioning this in Bui most of all, we'd like to —— —— — — —— abroad. your column. thank approximately 500 little Please ask anybody in- shoppers who passed through Horn© security CALENDAR terested to write to me. Thank out doors last Saturday. you for youi cooperation. Over $700 was realized session set •eeranun f THE TIMES 3&flunron Sincerely, from that sale which will all be Monday, December 11 - f Mary Lou Tymezak donated back to the Fan- Captain Robert Luce and Fanwood Borough Council, wood-Scotch Plains com- Sergeant Ronald Donnelly of Agenda Session, • Borough 2383 Monica Place Hall, 8 pm. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 munity at the end of the Club the Scotch Plains Police DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher year in March. Department have scheduled Scotch Plains Planning JOAN MONAHAN Editor Sincerely, Board, Municipal Building MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager Dear Editor: another in their series of Horn 8; 15 pm. Mrs. Nancy Otchy, Pres. LQU13ETTEJ.ABUKOFF Director of Production; On behalf of the Fan wood another in their series of home Mrs. Susan Citrano, Publicity DONNA D.FEENEY Advertising Sales Junior Woman's Club, we Protection seminars, Tuesday, December 12 - Fanwood Junior providing information which Scotch Plains Library Board PHIL LASKOWSK! Art Director would like to publicly thank STEVEBRANDE8 Woman's Club enables residents to burglar- of Trustees, Library, 8 pm, Art Department the following businesses lor MILIDAFERENCE proof their homes. Circulation The meeting will be held on Wednesday, December 13 - Fanwood Borough Council, Tut' lectures set by Museum December 13, at 8 pm in the Borough Hail, 8 pm. Published Weekly by Municipal Council Chamber. FOSTER PUBLICATIONS On three Monday evening, The series is a presentation 1600 East Second St. (P.O. Box 368) Dec. 11, Jan. 8 and Jan. 22, of the New York Society of I Want to receive the Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5268 at 7:30 pm, the American the Archaeological Institute Scotch Plains Times Second Class Postage Paid Museum of Natural History of America in cooperation thru the mail? Only $8 at Scotch Plains, N.J. will feature a special lecture with the American Museum Subscriptions $8 per year series on the Egyptian of Natural History. Tickets a year ($10 out of state)! In New Jersey Pharaoh, Tutankhamun, in can be-purchased only from Name ______^ Out of State $10 the Auditorium. , the Archaeological Institute Payable in Advance John B. of America, for a fee of $20 Address Apt. - Cooney, curator emeritus ot per series ticket. the Brooklyn Museum, will For additional ticket in- City __ State Zip unravel the fascinating facts formation call (212) 780-5191 about the life and death of or write to the Archaeological THE TIMES this child ruler of 4,000 years Institute of America, 53 Park 1600 E, Second St., Scotch Plains, N,J, 07076 ago. Place, New York 10007. J THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7. 1978 Thanksgiving — Toys: 'See them run5 r Toys thai walk, run, sing, stores, do not permit pre- cooking their own talk, ihink and even compete, purchasc operation of games Orioles are not great singers, but they have sweet whistling calls. ^^___ will fill the exhibition urea of and toys. New York's Union Carbide building, from now through "See How They Run" will Friday, December 22, This ae- be open daily (except Sun- lion-ioy festival is the Cor-days), from 10 am • 4 pm poration's contribution to the through December 22, On city's 1978 Holiday Season, that date till the toys and Children and their parents are games will be packed and invited to come and play with hurried off to needy kids in more than 200 of the very the Tri-State area, distributed latest battery-powered toys through the good offices of and games, to "See How They the New York Press Club, Run" for themselves. The Union Carbide The playthings in the Building, on Park Avenue exhibition, located in the Up- between 47th and 48th Streets, per Lobby Level of the Union is very accessible to Grand Carbide Building at 270 Park Central Station and all mid- Avenue, New York City, are town buses and subways. It is selected to give joy to .pre- within a lew minutes walk of :Crisp and Clean The children In Mrs. Mantegna's first grade class at School One schoolers us well as young the Rockefeller Center were diligently preparing for their Thanksgiving feast. With the adults. Christmas Tree, St. Patrick's untiring and able assistance of Mrs. Janice Naldi and Mrs. Nan- Cathedral and the 5ih Avenue Although nothing in this Exceptionally well-built four bedroom family hi e in cy Jung, the class was able to incorporate art, social studies and store windows. young Fanwood neighborhood. Sun-filled living >oom cooking into a morning's activities! The children were divided collection is for sale on site, all with beautiful bay window for your greenery, furtner playthings can be purchased in Admission to "See Mow into 4 groups: each group rotated and was therefore able to visit They Run?" According to accented by an open hearth fireplace. Dining room each area making apple sauce, butter and a fresh fruit salad. stores around the country. w/built-ins opening to raised deck w/scenic view of prieedTrom $2 to SI00. Union Carbide, "Just one the Watchung Hills. Other appointments; secluded They also worked on their costumes and Indian villages. It was smile per person." an educational and enjoyable experience for all involved. panelled family room, central air conditioning, new In addition to holiday fun. w/w carpeting, add to the comfort and convenience Union Carbide's Battery of family living. Offers walking distance to all schools Products Division, feels a visit "In time and place a harm- and transportation. Newly listed, Babies to be listed will be a pre-holiday learning less lie is a great deal better SB2.9OO experience for children and than a hurtful truth," 1VIS: Roger Ascham on Juniors' Honor Roll their parents, since many Maurice Duffy 889-7583 Betty Dixon 789-1985 Ruth C, Tale 233-3656 Bill Herring 889-4712 In-honor of all new babies Savings Bond. All proceeds- from Scotch Plains, Fanwood from the Honor Roll will be and Westfield born in 1978, a used to aid a local child abuse baby Honor Roll is being program. sponsored jointly by the Scot- Enroll your newborn child BARBARA BYRD WECKER PETERSON ch Plains Junior Women's now by sending any type of FORMERLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM OF Club and the Scotch Plains photograph or snapshot (3x5 LOWENSTEIN, SANDLER, BROCH1N, KOHL, 5, FISHER EINGLE Library, A photograph of or smaller), name, address each child will be displayed in and phone number, plus one IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE iithe Children's Room of the dollar registration fee to the library. Dr, Ronald C. Flaig, a chairman, Mrs. Csfrol •- THE OPENING OF HER OFFICES FOR Realtors renowned pediatrician, will Garibaldi, 8 Unami . Lane, THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW select,'at random, one baby to Scotch Plains, 07076. If you be the recipient of a $50 U.S. wish the picture returned, AT 350 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains kindly enclose a stamped self- ISO EAST BROAD STREET addressed evelope. Skating Remember, any baby* from' WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY O7OB0 J Scotch Plains, Fanwood and available Westfield born between (BOlS 654-S4S4 Applications are available January 1 - December '31, for ice skating lessons at the 1978 is eligible to enter the '"•Warinanco Ice Skating Cen- Baby Honor Roll. ler, Warinaneo Park.Roselle. Group skating classes for tots, four-and-1'ive years of IFTS OF age, will be held on Wed- nesdays at 10 am beginning January 3, 'while classes for youth, six to IS years of age, LGGANCe and youth, seven to 15 years ana of age," will be held on Wed- nesdays at 3:30 pm beginning January 3 and Saturdays at 10:30 am beginning January 6, respectively. IviiCROWAVEfOVEN Skating lessons for women beginner skaters will be held on Wednesday at 10:30 am starting January 3, and lessons for women inter- 84*J GIVE AWAY mediate skaters will be held Tuesdays at 10 am beginning January 9, Modal RFU10 Buy one of these Adults, 16 years of age and Amana Radarange older, can attend classes on Thursdays at 8:30 pm begin- Ovens and get ning January 4, Classes for advanced skaters of all ages Bonus Extras worth will be held on Saturdays at 85 3:30 pm, beginning January 6. *84 AT NO Each class consists of eight half-hour lessons held on the EXTRA COST! assigned day. Registration fee, $17,00 plus admission for youth, 17 years of age and younger, and golden agers, 62 years of age and older, and $20 plus admission for adults, SCOTCH 18 to 61 years of age, and ad- vanced skaters of all ages, PLAINS must be paid on application. priced from Private skating lessons with 00 the guard and with the pro are APPLIANCE also available at the Center, |-$30. ' A 20-minute lesson with the guard costs SI.75 plus ad- CENTER mission, while one*15 minute lesson with the pro costs 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains T44 EAST FRONT ST. $4,00. (Across the street from Police Station) Plainfieid, NJ • 757-4800 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9 am - 9 pm Open Daily 8-5;3u -Thursday Until 0 PM Girl Scout Merit. Badge in- Municipal Parking In The Rear struction will begin during the Sat. 9 am. 8 pm . 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in rear Use Our Parking Lot Entrance week of January 8, 8 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 Black Studies hosts sale 3BS

rmonia

The Black Studies Club at Park Junior High School recently sponsored a bake sale at 3 at the school. Members of the club brought cakes, doughnuts, cupcakes and cookies for the sale. Four members of the club, Stephanie Nelson, Shonda Martin, Chantell Cherry and Kim Hood, helped out with the selling. Approximately S24.40 was odded to the Club treasury as a result of the sale. Members expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Kaminctzky and the school secretaries for their support. A bake sale will be held every month to raise money for the Club's activities. College recruiters visit SPF high school Representatives from colleges will visit students at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School on the following dates.

Dec. 7 10:00 Flagler COIICBC, St. Augusiine, Fla. 11:30 Theil College, Greenville, Pa. 12:30 Washington & Lee University, Lexington, Va. TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 11 S;4S Bryant College, Smithtield, RI 11:30 DeFianee College, DcFiance, Ohio 13 8:30 Widener College. Chester, Pa. 12:30 Felician College, Lodi, N.1 8 years 1:00 University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn. 8.45 8.00 $1,000 minimum 18 9:00 Sarah Lawrence College, Bronwille, NY 19 9:15 Mi. Union College, Aliancc. Ohio % 20 10:00 Nasson College. Springvale, Maine 6 to 8 years 7.75 year $1,000 minimum For gifts: Try the P.O.! effective 4 to 6 years The Post Office has long been known as a place to buy annual r stamps, money orders, mail parcels, etc. However, now we 7.90 yield on 51,000 minimum also offer for sale inexpensive, educational gifts for young as well as more experienced stamp collectors. The gifts can be given as "stocking stuffers" or in com- bination as tasteful presents, which can be enjoyed for a lif- 2-1/2 to 4 years time. The following is a sampling of stamp collecting items the 7.08 k 6.75 $500 minimum Scotch Plains Post Office has for sale; Starter Kits; (Appropriate for ages 8-13) - The kits contain a booklet on the ABC's of stamp collecting, stamps, hinges and a stamp album. Many different topics are available such as Ho 2-1/2 years Sports, U.S., Flowers, Space, Animals, Birds, Flags, etc. Ex- 6*81 6.50 $500 minimum cellent for the beginner! Only S2.00, Stamps & Stories: - The recently revised edition of he Interest compounded daily from day of deposit, paid monthly. popular stamp collecting book, which serves as a catalog of stamp values and gives a historical background of various stam- Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for ps. Good for young & seniors - S3.50. early withdrawal from Time Savings Accounts. Mint Sets: - The most popular item we sell! Each Mint Set contains all the commemorative issues for the year. An attrac- tive album for displaying them in is also included. Last chance = REGCJLAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT' - The 1974 Mint Set will be removed from sale on Dec. 22, 1978 • Limited Supply Years 1974-1978 available. Price S3.50 - $4,50 depending on year. 5 MM m effective Schola offers family Interest is earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, compounded daily and paid monthly provided a balance of at Christmas caroling least $5 is left in the account until the end of the monthly period. Family members gathered There is no admission fee. with friends and neighbors to Following the Sing-in, the Annual yield is earned when principal and interest remain on deposit for a year. sing Christmas carols and group in cooperation with ceremoniously lighting a Watchung Arts Council, will Christmas tree. Sounds like a light the Christmas tree at the Serving your family's financial needs since 1851, scene on a greeting card, but Council building, A party will the New Jersey Schola Can- follow at the council building. torum offers you just that and All are invited with party ad- more! mission fee at $1,00. For ad- A Family Christmas Carol ditional information call 756- Sing where the community is 7311, the chorus will be held at Wilson Memorial Church, Watchung, on Friday, SAFETY TIP Dewwmber 15, 8 pm. Parents, children and friends are in- Chief of Police Michael vited to join the New Jersey Rossi reminded motorists to- Scotch Plains: North Ave., Corner of Crestwood Rd. — 654-4622 Scho'a Cantorum under the day that posted speed limits direction of Louis Hooker for are intended for ideal road Elizabeth; 1 Union Square & 540 Morris Ave. — 289-0800 an old fashioned song fest. and weather conditions. He Additional offices in Middletown, Hamilton Township, Toms River, Aberdeen & Freehold The children's chorus will join pointed out these limits are the singers. Music will be entirely too b as during MEMBER F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO S40.000 provided, but singers are ad- adverse winter weaihcr condi- vised to bring Messiah scores lions when visibility is reduced for a rousing 'Hallelujah' and pavements are slippery. chorus. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1878 ...7 ShopRite has...

Look for our new full color circular! Every paga is brimm- ing with great values in every department. Money • saving coupons, tool If you did not receive your copy in the mail, pick one up at your nearest ShopRite while supply lasts, ShopRite has ... the Holiday Prices! The MEATing Place

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PORTERHOUSE ShopRile w/Wlng.t Back Attach ShopRite has... L Q STEAK BEEF LOIN Ib, FRYER PARTS *' TOYS & TRIM PAN ROAST* 49 The ShopRite TURKEY CUBE CHUCBEEFK $187 CHICKEN CUT WHOLE WITH THIOMS | SCRUNCHYBEAR PAN ROAST box STEAK LEGS D 79' WHOLE WITH RIB CAGE C 4 A a BIBCUT.CINTEBCUT $199 EROZiN, PLAIN $139 CHICKEN BREAST H PORK CHOPS Ib. 1 VEAL STEAKS 1 ShopBilBORADI"A"4-ilb,Ava. __ ,b CUT FBOM LOIN PORTION, 1-11 CHOPS HYQBADi B0NILE18, WATIR ADDED TYCO NITI GLOW ELECTRIC ROAD $^69 $ ib. 2 Racing Car Set 14" I OVEOVENN ROASTEROASTERR PORK CHOP COMBO SMOKED HAM (8-DIFFERENT TOYS IN 1) BY MIQQ Battle Cruiser $14" The Grocery Place -The Produce Place FLAT FOLD VALUE PACK, 14-SHttTS Paper ^69' TOMATO ShopRite ALL VAR. 2 PLY 35LIQHT MIQOET CHRISTMAS STOKELY CATSUP FACIAL TISSUES Light Set A $199 METALIZED boxes ShopRite 3H0UR Pkgs.B<$ii of 200 C Icicles 3 1,000 JL 4*? 99* Fire Logs each 89 WILD ShopRite Coupon STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH STYLI ShopRite * One (1) ShopRile Scrunchy ( $249 ^&^ bll Bird Food bag Green Beans Fruit Punch 69 SIEDLISS, WHITI "40 SIZE" 1979 COLORING ,„„ nr o ShopRite SALTED OR UNSALTED DRY ROASTED ALLVARIiTIIS O for BOOK CALENDAR WIT™H THI*S jl l-lb. C Grapefruit 99' COUPON jar Coupongood it any ShopRile market. Peanuts 99 Airwick Solids 3a*l FLORIDA, JUICY "100 SIZE" Limit one per fomlly, RflaMivs .Sun.. Dec, 3 thru Set., Dec. 9, 117), AU VARIETIES STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE C C Oranges 10te 99 Hawaiian Punchtf 49« Kernel Corn 3 s 89 FRESH AND JUIUY "ZOO SIZE" C ShopRite ShopRitt Lemons io. 59 General Merchandise $ 29 18-oi 0f bet FLOBAL EXPRESSIONS Long Grain Rice a 2 Corn Flakes 59' DELICIOUS, U.5, FANCY C HEARTHSIDE STONEWARE 49 Red Apples ib. 39 AVAIL. IN THREt PATTBRNS » SUMMERTIME. bag F0ILA6E TIMS, AND SPRINQTIMI Palmolive Liquids***! Carolina Rice WEEK NO. s 1-PLY ShopRift BITS The Appy C ll-OI. DINNER PLATE Delta Towels /&39 Crackers box STORE SLICED TURKEY BREAST Health & Beauty Aids The Dairy Place The Deli Place REG. QTRS. FLEISCHMANNS CORN OIL BEEF OR REGULAR CHARLIE COLOGNE MARGARINE HYGRADEFRANKS Mil w- IMM • «_ ' Avail. Dec. 4tn The Fish Market ;™l n • °" -m

BHiAKSTONI RBO, QTRS., HYQRftOE KNOCKWUBST OR Sfl R B-oz. BEVLON INTIMATE .,*3" BUTTER 'K5£ pkg. 83' BALL PARK FRANKS MINUTE MAID VAC PACK i $133 g b MANICURE SET ..'6" ORANGE JUIGE carton 99 COLONIAL BACON >kg. I WHERE The Ice Cream Place The Bakery Place Fresh Bake Shoppc AVAIL. The Frozen Foods Place NO PRES. ADDED" SAND. OR REQ. ShopRII. fRBSH BAKED, aa-fla, MINUTE MAID HARD ROLLS ORANGE JUICE WHITE BREAD

;iow^--*y||||F:;;:^/-;;;; ShopRite Coupon ShoDRite Coupon One (1) 1B,6i, cant, irMon ShopRlto One (1) 6-oz. pkg. frozenShepRlte )AB5 ' One (1) aj.Qi.pkg.froisn ShopBit* One(1)1-lb.bag #%l^^ Fumtan Jumbo |U^Jy m[ GRAPEFRUIT BEEF LIGHTNER WALNUTS SPOT JUICE «w^K COUPON, WITH THIS BURGERS Coupon good at any SlwpRlts Mtrkm, COUPON SI Coupon good al any ShopRlto marks!, COUPON OJ CfHipon good at any ShopRlte Market. Limit oni per family. EHsetive - * ii( Coupon good at any ShopRHe Market., j Limit one per lamlly. Blleetlvc Thum, Limit one par lamlly, Elliellv* Thura., i., Dec. 3 thru Sat,, Dec, 9, 1971, " e, r thru Wti, Dec, 13,1978, D»c, 7 thru Wed.Dfe. 13,187J, ,f ,

"In order to aasuro a sutficient supply ol aaleo items lor all ol our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase of tales to unit! of 4 of any tale items, except whore otherwise rioted. Not responsible for typographical errors, Pricti eH«rtivt Sun., Dee. 3 thru Sat., Dec. a, 1S7S, Non» sold to oth*r retailers or wholeialars. Copyright WAK1F1RN FOOD CORPORATION 1878, BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT,22,WATCHUNGSNJ. 8 ... THi TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 1 Kids - spend New Year's Eyv e at "Y Highlights for the Saturday New Year, with a hearty, because enrollment is limited, evening include: games, breakfast and an arts and Be sure to bring a friend to Attention first through six- with your friends! The Fan- December 30 to Noon Sun- prizes, swimming, a movie, crafts project before packing share the fun! th graders! Why spend New wood-Scotch Plains YMCA is day, January 1st, We have ex- snack and New Year's fruit to go home. For more information call Year's Eve with a babysitter having an overnight party citing activities planned For punch toast, It's a fun filled evening you our Grand Street facility 322- when you can go to a party beginning 7 pm, Saturday your enjoyment. Sunday we will welcome the just can't miss, so sign up now 7600.

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O^. Toms River' Summit' South PIiintwWSilvertonRoJtbury Rosetie Rahway'Point Pleasant /Pohatcong/Plainfield/Phillipsburg/ Perth Amboy/V* THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 ... 9 'Magic Fingers' florist to appear BPWC Jan Taylor of Boonton, to Christmas," will demon- exhibited at New York meets 12/12 restaurant known to many organizations strate Mrs. Taylor's original Coliseum shows, executed in the Central New Jersey conceptions of outdoor and magazine covers and served area as the "Gal with, the The next meeting of the offers 15% indoor home decorating with as design instructor and con- Magic Fingers," will return Business and Professional fresh, dried and other sullant for amateur and by popular request for the Women's Club of Westfield materials. Her suggestions professional florists. Dec. 13 meeting of the Fan- will be on December 12 at 6:30 discount also cover gift and packaging Mrs. Taylor will donate pm at Raymond's Restaurant Dick fluxion's WHITE LANTERN started a new policy wood Woman's Club at the ideas. Fanwood Community Cen- five of the pieces she will in Westfield. Ms. Gerry of offering a 15% discount on all food purchased by ter, create and Mrs. Henry D. Poteet is in charge of the customers who are seated for dinner before 6:00 p.m. A . former flower shop Wilson will auction them off Christmas party. every day except Sunday and holidays. Known The program, "Doorways owner, Mrs. Taylor has at the close of the program. throughout the area for excellent dinning values,'the Proceeds will benefit the Area women interested in WHITE LANTERN has an interesting selection of steaks, club's philanthropic projects. joining our party or in club seafood, veal, pork and lamb dishes that is sure to appeal The hospitality committee membership are welcome to to the appetites of all. Luncheon is also served Monday for special Yuletide refresh- attend. Please contact Mrs. thru Saturday and there is entertainment nitely, The ments and decorations will Nora Wilson of Westfield or WHITE LANTERN is conveniently located at 1370 include Mrs. Joseph Gorsky, Mrs. Myrtle Schadle at Elm South Ave., near Terrill Road at the Plainfield/Fanwood Mrs. Francis Guterl, Mrs. TV and Radio. line. Phone 757-5858 (Parking) Harold Station, Mrs. Advertisement Richard M. Lea and Mrs. Ms. Poteet is a Scotch Plains -Wilson. resident.

Free Merrill Lynch "2-in-l Seminar" on: The new tax law and how it affects investors...plus important "tax-reducing techniques" HP* his big event is actually two Seminars in one. . «L It takes a close look at virtually every factor that can affect your current income tax situation - including the provisions of the new tax law. It suggests practical ways to take advantage of or cope with them. The 2-in-l Seminar features an exclusive slide show on "Tax-Saving Opportunities," and • .How the new tax law could affect your a presentation on videotape by Barnard Hughes, retirement, noted theater and television personality, discusses • What its impact will be on deferred pay and and analyzes the new tax bill's provisions. The stock options, 'Gal with the Magic Fingere," Jan Taylor of Boonton, and Seminar gives you an ideal opportunity to get >her assistant, Virginia Harper, exhibit an original Kissing Bell - • How it wilLjiffeci tax .shelters. briefmg.on such subjects as: 1 Tone of many creative pieces Mrs. Taylor will demonstrate for • How the new tax bill provisions will affect • ._• How to get*'tax-free income"—with' municipal the Fanwood Woman's Club on Dec. 13. '"* capital gains taxes, bonds, bond funds and investment trusts. ® What the new law's impact will be on • How to select the "right" Keogh or IRA plan. corporate taxes, • The dramatic (and little-known) advantages Whisper your words • How the law's "structure" will affect of tax-deferred annuities. in Santa's ear home sales. ' • And more. • What the new tax law means to those inher- If you want to know where you sta?id with iting property. All area tots who would child and parent. regard to the new tax law—if you want to know love a chance to sit on Santa's The children may have their where and how to gain increased tax advantages on lap and tell him their Christ- pictures taken with Santa for a mas dreams will be able to on nominal fee. There will also be yow investments—yon have an excellent opportu- Saturday, Dec. 18 at All Saints raffles for the kids, with prizes nity to find out by attending this exclusive free Episcopal Church, 559 Park ranging from teddy bears to 2-in-l Seminar. Ave., Scotch Plains. books, as well as raffles for He will be available any mom and dad. Local mer- For free reservations, simply call or mail the time between 9 am and noon. chants and realtors have don- coupon below. "Donuts with Santa," ated many items. sponsored by the Scotch Tickets will cost SI per per- Plalns-Fanwood Newcomers son. Reservations can be Club, will also provide a made by calling 889-1608 and donut and cocoa for each 233-3032 by Dec. 10th. TIME: 8:00 p.m. DATg: Wednesday, December 13th Lions sell Xmas trees PLACE; at Coachman Inn, 10 Jackson Drive, Cranford

"I Mail today or call for Free reservations Mail to: Merrill Lynch, 105 Elm Strut-!, Wcslfidd, N.J.. 07090 I Or call: 654.6880 • Yes, I am interested in attending your free D No, I cannot attend. Please send me your tree I 2-in 1 Seminar. material on the subject, Please reserve ______seat(s) for me. I Name 1 Address State Zip I Business Phone Home Phone I _ I The Fanwood Lions Club want "you all to come on over to the Annual Christmas Tree Sale" and buy a tree. The sale will I be held during the month of December, starting December 2, . .. Merrill Lynch Pierce FennerS Smith Inc. all the way to Christmas. Balsams, Scotch Pines, and Wreaths, §• •• m m •• MB MB KB •• •• _B Ml BOB •• •• BBM MB MM • .will be on sale. So come on over to the lot behind Livlngslon- i I97S Merrill Uvn.h Fn'ice Fenncr & Smnh Irw. Member, Svwiifuu-* Im£_nir Pf*«u"_i»in Wllber, Fanwood, and the Lions will be glad to help you out. Proceedi of the salt benefit the Club's Scholarship Fund. 10 . .. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 CIAI TIMES Elizabeth Wahl to be Pamela G. Wimberly is Chit Chat bride of Laurence Hill bride of Robert Spry Navy Seaman Recruit Mark professor Dr. Eugene R. Johnson, son of Carole Lebrenz. Pamela G. Wimberly of Schewallie of Cocoa Beach, and Norman H, Johnson Jr., Alexandria, Virginia became Florida was an usher. of 414 Myrtle Ave., Scotch Barbara Papp, a the bride of Robert J, Spry of Mrs. Spry attended schools Plains has completed recruit, sophomore at Rutgers, The Titusville, Florida (formerly in Washington, D.C. andtraining at the Naval Training State University, New of Alexandria) at November Alexandria, Virginia. She is Center, Great Lakes, 111. Brunswick, has been ap- 18 nuptials in St, Teresa's an accountant with Phillips During the eight-week pointed to • the Student Fee Church in Titusville. Rev, Accounting Company in training cycle, he studied Allocation Committee. Eamonn Tobin officiated at- Merrill Island, Florida. Her general military subjects This committee consists of the 3:00 p.m. marriage. A husband graduated from designed to prepare him for seven students who allocate reception followed at Sands Scotch Plains-Fanwood High further academic and on-the- monies and oversee the expen- Point Inn in Titusville. School and Stevens Institute job training in one of the ditures of these monies to the Mrs. Spry is the daughter of of Technology in Hoboken. Navy's 85 basic occupational various clubs and organiza- Captain Clyde Wimberly of He is a project engineer with fields. A 1978 graduate of tions on campus. the United States Navy and IT&T Co, in Cocoa Beach, Scotch Plains-FanwQod High Barbara is majoring in Mrs, Wimberly of Alexandria. Florida. School, he joined the Navy In Business Administration with Mr. Spry's parents are Mr, August 1978. an Accounting option. She is and Mrs. John C. Spry of Mr. and Mrs, Spry hosted a rehearsal dinner for bridal the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Fanwood. A local Union County George Papp, Scotch Plains. Judy Lane of Washington, party and out of town guests Technical Institute student D.C. was maid of honor, at Sands Point Inn, The has won a scholarship Robert Willard of Fanwood couple plan to live in provided by the Fanwood served as best man. Robert Titusville. Rotary Club. Gregory Van- Dave Bello, Scotch Plains der Stel, a Scotch Plains- is a member of the 1978-79 Fanwood High School York College of Pen- graduate and resident of nsylvania wrestling squad, Entertain for 16-yr. old Scotch Plains, was awarded a A freshman, Bello is a scholarship for machine shop graduate of Scotch Plains Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 25. The party was held at study. Fanwood High School and Maragni of 57 Canterbury American Legion Banquet *** will compete in the 177- Drive, Scotch Plains enter- Hall. Music was provided by Richard Bernstein, a pound class for the Spartan tained at a Sweet 16 Disco George Cuyullis of the Music management major at Bcherd matmen. "Dave has real Party honoring their Master and Keith Davies of College in St. -Petersburg, good potential," says coach daughter. Caroline, on Nov. Tech Hi-Fi. Florida participated in the Rich Aehtzehn, "He needs "Students in Free Enterprise" some seasoning and experien- ELIZABETH L. WAHL Seminar held in Orlando, ce but should be a valuable Ears Pierced Professionally Florida on November 17 and asset to us in future seasons." Elizabeth L. Wahl and Miss Wahl and Mr. Hill are And Cosmetically Correct 18. Bernstein, son of Mr. and Bello is majoring in Laurence M. Hill, both of graduates of Scotch Plains- hlo. Appt. Necessary Mrs. H.M, Bernstein of 2367 Business Management . at Fanwood, plan to wed in Fan wood High School and Carol Place in Scotch Plains, York College. He is the son August of 1979. Miss Wahl is Union County Technical In- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stitute. Miss Wahl is employed For Holiday Giving We Have A attended the seminar under of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Large Selection Of Sold-Filled the sponsorship of Echerd Bello, of 2116 Gamble Rd,, W. Roger Wahl of 241 Coriell at Bell Laboratories, Sterling Silver, 14K Sold, economics and finance Scotch Plains. Avenue, Fanwood. Mr. Hill is Piseataway, Her fiance is Turquoise Earrings, Necklaces, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin associated with Lehigh Bracelets, & Rings AV, Hill of 229 Coriell Automotive in Patterson." Jewelry Accessories For Your Spring or Summer Avenue, Fanwood. ! Men's Jewelry \ Etcetera Disco Bags Wedding Robin Epstein to wed 144 E, Broad St. Belts Can't decide? Raymond Shapiro of Va. Westfleld Give a gift certificate Let US show you our gorgeous BRIDAL GOWNS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ep- from Scotch Plains-Fanwood 233-7255_ at prices you can afford stein of 1981 Winding Brook High School and. Syracuse Let us coordinate the Way, Scotch Plains have an- University. Her fiance is a dresses for the entire nounced the engagement of graduate of Hebron Academy _\ BRIDAL PARTY, their daughter, Robin, to and Harvard University. Her Holiday Sale Bridesmaids, Mothers, Flowergirls, Formals Raymond Shapiro of Alexan- fiance is a graduate of Hebron driar Virginia. Mr. Shapiro is Academy and Harvard Custom Bridal Veils the son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul University. They are teachers Accessories, Shoes Shapiro of Auburn, Maine at Browne. Academy, Alexan- We fit you to and Venice, Florida. dra, Virginia. perfection A July, 1979 %vedding date Miss Epstein graduated has been set. . Fhiiathaiians cast show The Phiiathaiians of Fan- five and sixty, two woman ; '\ 6 ELM 5T.,WE5TF1ELD bet%veen twenty-five and ^ •<•-. \ AT NORTH AVENUE 4 wood announce casting calls for their second production of thrity-five, one young woman ••".t.«jw«|> Pork in Railroad ,, .•st#^-« t-'W Station Parking Lot the season, Wake Up Darling, between twenty and twenty- •$&-*-u 232-7741 a romantic comedy by Alex five, one male between twen- sporty DAILY 10-8, MON. & THUBS, 10.9 Gottlieb. The cast calls for ty-five and thirty, and four three woman betsveen thirty. other men thirty or older. The Jesses sparkling comedy will' be directed by Marsha Frank, and the, casting dates are tops Thursday, December 14, 8 Under N#w Management pm, Sunday, December 17, 8 pm, and,Monday December J Come, See Our Selection Of 18,8 pm. Auditions will be held at the •Calvin Klein & John Weltz Corduroy jeans Barn, 33 Elm Ave., Fanwood. •Herald House Sweaters & Dresses Don't be hesitant, come on down and let us meet you. For •Evan-Picone Vests information and directions Thurs.«Fri.*Sat, •Landlubber Jeans call 754-3056 up to 11 pm. Just in time for the Holiday Season. •Trousers Up Choose from our Large Selection Master Charge - VISA - Handicharge Lady Leslie There once was an English 403 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains 42 B Martin® Av©, duke who was so proud he Major Charge Cards accepted or use our Store Chargsj| would never allow his chil- Fanwood 322-469O dren to sit in his presence Layaways • Free Parking and only spoke to his ser- 1:30.8:00 Dallyj vants by signs. HSat. to 5:30' THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 ... 11 Robin Berghahn engaged Training Sessions Posters win prizes to Kevin coieman begin for parents

A new eight-week series of solve problems so that no one Dr. Thomas Gordon's Parent in the family loses. Although Effectiveness Training will couched in the parent-child commence on January 4, relationship, these skills may 1978, This course which is be used by any t%vo people in a taught by Ms. Ann Saltzman relationship; spouses, friends in her Fanwood home will and loved ones. meet on eight consecutive Ms. Saltzman became Thursdays from 8 to 11 p.m. authorized as an Instructor of The P.E.T, (Parent Effec- P.E.T. in August 1978. She tiveness Training) course is also has a Master of Sciences open to fathers and mothers in Education and a Master of of children of all ages, to Arts Degree in Psychology. single parents and to all in- She is a Psychology Instructor terested adults working with at Kean College of New Jersey youth, and is the corporate secretary P.E.T, was started in of The Mothers' Center of California in 1962. It has Central New jersey, Inc. been taught in all 50 states and The Tee for the course is in several foreign countries. S40, which includes a tex- Poster contest winners for Redeemer Lutheran School's Dec. To date, over 230,000 parents tbook and workbook, in- 17 Christmas musical are Stuart Kilpinen, 4th grade; Ashley have taken the course. The terested parents may obtain Lofton, 2nd grade, Bev Heller, 6th grade, (standing) and P.E.T. skills include how to more information by contac- Alexla Thorpe, 3rd grade, Billy Vesey, 2nd grade, and Heide listen so children will talk, talk ting Ms. Saltzman at Katerba, 5th grade. The program "Love Came Down", will so children will listen and 889-5305. be presented at 7 p.m. In the church at Clark St. and Cowper- thwalte PI., Westfleld. The public is invited. Make your own gift wrap Stamp collectors ROBIN BERGHAHN Gayly decorated packages svay 10 make individual wrap- are nice bui certainly add 10 ping designs. have special window - Mr ftarid .Mrs. Walter G. Plains-Fanwood High School, the cost of the gift and are Containers of coffee cans, Berghahn; of 2298 Edgewood will receive a B.S. in Industrial quickly destroyed. potatoe chip tubes, glass jars, Terrace, Scotch Plains have Relations from, Rider College This year • consider cigar boses, cardboard boxes, Postmaster, Anthony" F, Head Penny Stamp. They are announced the engagement of this June. decorating plain brown wrap- meat trays, etc., can all be Sarzillo of the Cranford, N.j, also stocking the new issue their daughter,\ Robin Anne, The couple will be married ping paper, white tissue paper, recycled by decorating. Post Office announced the 52.00 stamp in both sheet and to Kevin Thomas Coieman. on July 14,1979. freezer or shelf paper. Or opening of their Philatelic plate block form for the Depending upon ihe extent Mr. Coieman is the son of Mr. decorate containers that need Sales Window this week. This benefit of collectors. of decorating a container, it and Mrs. George Coieman of no wrapping. window will provide full ser- S Linda Place, Fanwood. can become a permanent box vice to the stamp collector, Many of the items on sale Miss Berghahn graduated to hold other treasure or who is interested in U.S. will be exhibited in the lobby To decorate ordinary become a drawer orjuini/er. of the Post Office in special from Scotch Plains-Fanwood paper, il is easy to trace a postage stamps. The Philatelic High School in 1974, and outlet will stock a full supply display cases set up especially flower, bird, tree, Simla, To decorate containers, you for this purpose. Those in- from Rutgers University last angel or any other design on of all items normally available will need spray paint, aery lie only from the Philatilie Sales terested can browse at their June. She received a degree in plain paper. Then paint with paint, a fast-setting glue, leisure and will be able to see Elementary and Special acrylic paim or color with Unit in Washington. These The expensive fur Russian linoleum cement, several kin- will include all U.S. Com- that is on sale, before having Education. Her fiance, who a crayon. A free-hand drawing ds of trimmings, nail polish . to make any purchase. ft also graduated from Scotch sable comes from a wea<•"»=-- memoratives issued during the set called the marten. can make the wrapping, an remover, a good share ol original design. ,. ' past two years, and all new imagination and time. *-- •'issii&'*fe'Easr'""" they -™be"cbme i Although this special win- Another way lo decorate After your creation is com- available. Also available will dow .vvjll only be open for a plain paper is to cm up last plete and thoroughly dry, do be a full line of embossed limited time at the beginning, year's Christmas cards and spray your masterpiece with a stamped envelopes, and it is planned that as more paste the design onto the clear plastic spray for added special issue Postal Cards. business is developed, the paper, Decals are still another protection. hours can be expanded to rp- As an example of the type voide additional service. At of stamps available, Mr. Sar- the beginning, this window zillo said that Cranford has a will be open on Tuesdays TFs the season limited supply of the ex- only, from 9 am to 10:30 am, to be jolly .,."$ perimental 13 cent Indian and from 11:30 am to 3 pm.

The custom of throwing rice at a brida come from India where it is considered good luck

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Mia, Ms., or Mrs., • an exciting, romantic ambiance surrounds you. 100% nylon. 6-13 S4e Ponzio's Floral Shop 137 Central Avtnue 7 Hilltop Rood Wmtfitld, NiwJtruy Mtndhom, Ntwjenty 211 Union Ave. 121 Quimby St., Westfield 5 Olcott Square, Berrvardjvilla (10U 232-4800 (201) 543.654$ (Across From Sootchwood Diner parking lot) 232-1131 786-7676 Op«n Mon, thru Frl. 'til t Qp«n Men. 'til S we honor American EnproM. BankAmcntord & Miller Charge Scotch Plains 322-7691 OFFICIAL Q1RL SCOUT AGENCY FHONE AND MAIL QHBIRS aCCEPTED-CSQl) S38-«00 Wire 5«m"ee Reasonable Prices CAPEZIO OANCEWEAR IN N J, ADD 5% SALES TAX 12 ... THE TIM1S, DECEMBER 7, 1978 Kidney Fund of New Jersey' .has no paid administrative or Why? Because we (ike you. Candlelight Ball will secretarial help and uses all monies raised for the care and *»• benefit kidney fund treatment of kidney patients. The co-chairpersons expect The selection of the in the Statewide campaign to this year's event to be the Humanitarian of the Year will raise monies for the worth- biggest and most successful be one of the highlights of the while charity. Turteltaub also yet. Besides the Humanitarian Fourth Annual Candlelight was one of three persons at award, the Kidney Fund will Ball sponosred by the Kidney last year's dinner-dance who give away a trip for two to Fund of New jersey Friday, donated monies for the pur- Puerto Valla Arta. December 8 at the Chantlcler chase of a dialysis machine The festive Candlelight Ball in Millburn. which costs between S5,50O gets under way at 7 pm with Some 400 persons are ex- and $6,000. cocktails, followed by dinner pected to attend the annual Anne S. Moore of West- and dancing. Bernard J. event which raises monies for field and Jerome Eckenthal of Mondi of Scotch Plains, the care and treatment of kid- Scotch Plains, co- recently installed as president ney patients. chairpersons of the Can- of the Kidney Fund will Last year the Humanitarian dlelight Ball, say the Kidney preside. award went to Alan Tur- Fund this year again will teltaub of Short Hills, honor a person who has president of The Money devoted much time and energy Store, whose Jersey-based to raising monies for the company took an active part charitable organization. The

PERSONAL TOUCH Antiques & Jewelry Instead of buying several , -FURNiTURE -PAINTINGS little items as a Christmas -CHINA , -SILVER gift, it may be better to give only one item—but one of the GOLD & BARE JEWELRY ITEMS finest quality even if It costs a WE BUY AND SELL little -more than the total of several small items. Call 232-9851 The gift recipient will prob 515 South Avenue. W., Westf ield (on the Circle) ably get a warm feeling from •..-•" 11-5 Dally, Thurs, 'til 9 knowing you cared enough to select the best. BREAKOUT cafr'u pan-ly hefe, nci -found a.rco~, cfeacLnt co/ours beautiful -ft'-t V

Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Goofey and Pluto Hew in from Disneyland to celebrate Mickey's 50th birthday at Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield. The group, sponsored by Bam- bergers, toured the hospital, stopping to see patients, visitors, and staff members. There first visit was on the Pediatric Unit, where children and parents alike greeted Mickey and friends.

SAFETY TIP Many skidding accidents could be avoided if drivers learned to get the "feel" of DAR Activities the road, according to Chief of Police Michael Rossi. "Whenever there's any doubt Almost 210,000 women, youth two boarding and day whether the pavement is slip- a third of whom are under schools in the Appalachian pery, you should jab the 36, are busy working to pro- area, both of which repre- brakes or gun the engine mote historic preservation, sent Investments of a education and patriotism in million dollars. momentarily when out of the the U.S. through the Nation- Members also give to way of other traffic to see al Society of the Daughters four other schools, mainly whether the wheels skid or of the American Revolution in the form of scholarships, spin," the Chief said. "If they (NSDAR), clothing and gifts approxi- do, slow down and drive ac- These dedicated women mately $35,000 a year. cordingly" function through 24 nation- al, special and standing committees, most of which were established to benefit the nation, not the mem- bers, since the organization A change of face • • received-its charter from Congress in 1896. The Society has over 3,000 chapters in the 50 states, the District of One of the best places Columbia, England, Franca JUNIOR DAR MEMBERS to start the summer "into and Mexico. Through their raise funds for DAR-spon- fall cure la with a good efforts, countless historic sored mountain schools in places and houses have been facial. preserved or restored, and South jlarol i naand Alabama^ many graves of Revolution- The most recant report Treatments are private ary War soldiers have been of cash contributions from leisurely and incredibly located and marked. DAR state organizations to relaxing. A Conservation Com- the DAR School Fund for mittee, which stresses the a year totals $501,597. More preservation of natural re- than 1100,000 went to two Our moisture balance sources and participates in Indian schools, St. Mary's procedure can help your beautification projects, Episcopal School for Indian plants more than a million Girls in Springfield, S.D., and skin look better from and a half trees, shrubs and Bacone College, Muskogee, now on. v bulbs in public parks and on Okla., through the orga- roadsides each year. It also nization's American Indians Complimentary private supplies tons • of birdseed Committee. and wildlife food,, all paid NSDAR spends about analysis by appoin- for by DAR members. tment, $115,000 annually through As another service to the its Student Loan and Schol- nation, DAR members arship Committee. This have contributed hundreds amount includes a $8,000 of thousands of dollars to American History Scholar- initiate and support projects ship and medical/nursing to promote good citizen- and occupational therapy ship—especially through scholarships. 50 Mar tine A ve 322-5400 education. Clearly, the NSDAR is 1 For example, the Society more than just an ancestral The Skin Spa Fan wood owns, maintains and oper- society or social club for ates for underprivileged patriotic older women. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 ., .13 Children's Hospital Leaf bagging season ends New firms holds tag day 12/16 focus on their handicaps. Continued From Page 1 The Junior Auxiliary of garbage, doorframes, cut-up wood, even con- On December 15, members Children's Specialized period, to pick up bagged leaves just before crete ^IOCblocKk iin somsome uoif m«the. bags» »., rote of women of the Junior Auxiliary will be crete u e Hospital, will hold its annual mischief night before Halloween, to avoid EVALUATIONN: CouncilmaCilman Robert McCar- at the train station in I West- Tag Day this year on Friday, chance of vandalism and fire. There were one thy_ who heads the Council's Public Works Two New Jersey based field for Tag Day from 6-8 am companies, Clearinghouse, Dec. 15 and Saturday Dec, 16, or two men manning leaf-bag distribution at it was announced this week. and in the shopping areas on the Borough Garage on Saturday mornings - Committee, said many factors will have to Inc. and Womanpower Pro- December 16 from 9 am to. 3 weigh In a decision for the future. Although he jects, Inc. have established of- The Junior Auxiliary, but Manfra foresees eliminating this cost next which does volunteer work at pm. year, by advance distribution of bags to will not serve on Council next year, he has .' fices at 368 Main Street in The new officers of the volunteered to seek out a completely equitable Chatham, New jersey. the rehabilitation hospital as homes. auxiliary unit are: Patrice method for leaf collections. The mandated Marlene Crosby Mainker is well as raising money, will use Added into the financial tally, Manfra poin- the proceeds of this year's Tag Camillo, president; Ellen bagging has caused problems for some president of both companies. ts out, is the absence of repair bills and the ac- Day to offset expenses in^ Kalbacker, vice-president; residents - particularly the elderly, who have companying delays while trucks are repaired. Clearinghouse, Inc. is a curred on a trip to Melissa Devalon, recording trouble bending and bagging on larger proper- When trucks are used to operate leaf vacuums, recruitment, health, and Washington, D.C., by four secretary; Elise Devido, ties. Not all senior citizens were opposed, they drive at a few miles per hour, which is management systems agency, physically handicapped per- corresponding secretary; and however, according to McCarthy. He talked wear and tear on motors. One of the goals of Clear- sons. The trip was a pilot Ann Clark, treasurer. to one Westfield Road resident with a one-acre inghouse is to place women The advisors to the group SAFETY CONCERNS: The Fanwood Fire project sponsored by the property, who had already bagged 30 bags and and men in non-traditional are Mrs. J. J. Camillo and Company has experienced a definite drop in hospital to prove to the han- needed another 20, Vehemently opposed at positions. "If you're a Mrs. William Cunnick. Any leaf fires this season. In addition, the absence dicapped they can get around first, she voiced appreciation for the cleaner, woman with a background in interested girls in grades 9-12 of windrows of leaves along eurbside provides and enjoy a number of neater appearance of the community. (McCar- accounting, marketing, in- are invited to join the group. a wider berth for emergency vehicles to get recreational activities, despite thy himself bagged S3 bags of leaves on his surance, computers or are through narrow streets. In the past, the win- acre property.) qualified for any non- draws narrowed the passage areas on many traditional job, we're looking For the special people on your streets. Offering options of bagging or non-bagging for you," explains Mainker. BAG DISTRIBUTION; The borough purchased , does not seem feasible for the future, he said, Christmas list who prefer Colonial Gifts 30,000 bags initially, then reordered another since those who pile in windrows would im- Womanpower ' Projects, 7,000. The bags cost approximately 14,000. pose upon those who bag, when %vinds Inel is a non-profit organiza- Coupled with these were 5,000 bags donated redistribute their leaves. tion which acts as a catalyst to the borough by Alan Johnston, Inc., a local for changing this inequality by realtor. The Borough Garage ran out on one Among the considerations in evaluating will offering programs for women occasion, awaiting a reorder, but the total of be manpower costs, effectiveness, plus the in career/life • planning, Bonney's of Westfield Inc. 42,000 bags was more than adequate for "unknowns" such as cost of machinery resume writing and job search strategy. According to a cur- Colonial — Plus residents' needs, Manfra said. As of last week, repairs. (McCarthy noted that residents repor- Has just the gift he had 400 or 500 bags left. ted one leaf machine parked in Westfield for a rent Department of Labor four-day period, out of commission awaiting report svomen employed full Weathervanes Some residents took more bags than they repair.) B needed for leaves, it was noted. There were in- time are earning about 4Q /o ' Phaltzgraff stances wherein the borough-distributed bags HEALTH; One of the primary reasons for less than fully employed men. Pewter Figurines were used for packing garbage and trash. initiation of the bagging was a health-oriented Womanpower has developed Armatel one. Borough forces experienced irritation a program for training people Hurricane Lamps Looking toward the future, Manfra felt the and work loss from the leaf dust. Masks do which assists them in assessing bag supply was certainly ample. This year was not eliminate the irritation, McCarthy said. their individual skills and in- Candles galore in our Candle Hut an unusually dry fall season, and leaves do not The reason was not lack of funds for new terests in order to plan for A large selection of Woodware ' compact as well when they are as dry as they equipment, he stated. He and Manfra in- career change and/or promo- were this autumn. Therefore, fewer bags vestigated brand new equipment, including tion. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. until 12/23 might be needed in a year of average rainfall. some that sprayed water on leaves as they were Manfra noted, however, that there were some collected, but even the most recent designs 132 E. Broad St. residents who did not take advantage of the simply do not improve on the problems caused 233-1844 free bags, and used their own instead. His by the vacuums. "People have to remember India ink originated in Chini, department kept track of households which that in Fanwood, we're working with a force not India. never sent a representative to get bags, and in of eight non-union men who do an excellent many cases stopped at the homes to inform job in many areas. They lay pipelines, do con- them the bags.were available. struction-jobs, etc, so the borough saves money on outside contractors. They also do THE VIOLATORS: Despite predictions of all the leaves - and %ve hate to lose a $12,000 a possible refusals to bag leaves, there were few year man because of trie leaf assignment," residents who left the leaves in rows at the gut- McCarthy said. ter. In the few instances where this did occur, the Public Works personnel visited the homes However, he "conceded, we have to look at Tom, in question and informed residents .of the new both sides of the coin. There were people who mandate. experienced hardship - not only the elderly, but also younger people hard pressed for time. One problem experienced by Public Works In one or two instances, Girl Scout troops the was that of foreign materials placed in the helped some citizens, and Manfra kept a list of bags. "There were times when our men would assistance-requests at the Borough Garage, go to lift a leaf bag and it would weigh 150 and relayed such requests to one Scout troop. pounds!" Manfra "said. Investigation found Green Grocer

Men's Salon 104 North Av«. 232-8848 "Tom's Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 2305 South Ave. Scotch Plains men & vmmi Design Cutting enhanced by Christmas Wreaths Trees Custom Coloring Grave Blankets Door Trees 232-8843 £ Poinsettias Roping Branches NOW OPEN Mon.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs, 9 • 9 Fri, 8i30 • 6 Sat, 8-6 [w» have a Full Line of Fruits & Vegetable! ON EACH HAIRCUT & BLOW DRY 9-6 Daily & Sunday

New Jersey's Most Complete 232-9216 Spectrum Westfield, New Jersey 14 ,,, THE TIMES, DECEMBrq 7, 1978 use ENTEEf/MNHENT °!!?bsets® part "?.y Soccer Association sets second At 3 pm Sunday, December Annual Dinner Dance date 10, the Drake House Museum No Time for Comedy annual Christmas party will be The Scotch Plains- Kathy Nies and Beth Sullivan, down dinner. held at the Museum at 602 Fanwood Soccer Association with the aid of food chairman The evening will feature the By Bob Currie West Front Street, Plainfield. announces its second annual Valerie Ilardo, have come up Belltones, the popular musical The McCarter Theatre of Princeton is now offering a fine Marjorie Q'Saughnessy from Dinner Dance to be held on with an evening packed with group, who will provide music period piece in S.N. Behrman's 1939 comedy, "No Time For the Northern New Jersey Friday March 2nd at Snuffy's delicious food and dancing for everyones dancing Comedy". While the humor is somewhat dated and the play Chapter of the Victorian Restaurant on Park Avenue in plsu exciting door prizes. pleasure from 8:30 to 12:30. seems to take forever to get started, this produciton is superbly Society in America will Scotch Plains. The evening will begin at acted by a most gifted cast which keeps the play from becoming present an entertaining slide Last year's first annual din- 7:30 pm in Snuffy's ballroom merely a musty old chestnut. Dozens of door prizes will lecture, "Fun and Games of ner dance was a smash hit and with a five-hour open bar plus Directed by Gerald Gutierrez, "No Time For Comedy" is a be on hand. This year, Rich the 19th Century". this year's dance promises to hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, light sophisticated look at a love triangle centering around Melvin, Director of the Jersey surpass it. Dance chairman followed by a scrumptious sit Gaylord Easterbrook (splendidly played by Peter Coffield), a Mrs. O'Shaughnessy is a Shore Youth Soccer Camp, whimsical, childish playwrite who is torn betsveen his wife Lin- professional writer and editor, has donated a $75 scholarship da, and his new love interest, Amanda Smith, and was formerly with the Cheerleading starts 12/13 to his camp. Perhaps your It seems that in searching for a more fulfilling piece of American Theater Wing and child will be the lucky winner. literature, (above his light-hearted comedies) Gaylord's ego is Macmillan Publishing Com- Tickets are limited, so order The Scotch Plains Recrea- Green Forest Park. All in- better fed in the company of Amanda than in that of Linda, pany, She has developed eight your tickets. now by calling tion Commission has an- chairmen Frank and Ceil although he truly loves Linda, but then again he, well, he really programs dealing with the terested girls should report nounced that cheerleading for Dombrowski at 889-4265, or can't decide what he wants, It's these moments of Gaylord's 19th century, four of which that day to the instructor. For girls in grades 5-8 is scheduled George and Mary Myretus at complete confusion that Behrman's comic skill really show, have been requested by the to begin December 13 (Wed) further information call 756-7041. Gutierrez has finely molded the action into a mostly enjoyable national Victorian Society for at 3:30 in the To\vn House at 322-6700 ext 29-30. comedy. John Lee Beatty's sets and costumes are faithful to the national distribution. decade that "Comedy" was written in, making this production The important Yesterday's Yuletides an educational "period piece", as well as an enjoyable evening drawing of the winning ticket Local flutist of theatre, for the Drake House Doll Still At Greenfield Village "No Time For Comedy" will play through December 17 at House will be held at 3, performs the McCarter Theatric in Princeton. Refreshments will be served. **• The public is ins'ited. Mr. Television, Milton Berle, will bring his own blend of Barbara Jacobson, flutist, comedy to the Club Bene in Sayreville tomorrow night for a of Scotch Plains, will be sveek-lono sting. Appearing with Berle will be actor-singer Don joined by flutist Helene Stewart. For information and reservations, call 727-3000. Lyric opera Frieland and harpist Kathleen Bride for the performance of needs local the trio des Jeunes Ismaelites chorus from L'Enfance du Christ by Hector Berlioz at the Decem- Preparations for this year's ber meeting of the Musical major production are under Club ' of Westfield. The way. Verdi's II Trovatore meeting will be held at the THINK featuring Metropolitan Opera Presbyterian Church of West- tenor, John Carpenter, will be field, in the sanctuary, on OF Wednesday, December 13 at 1 PETERSON RINQLi AGENCY REALTORS presented with full orchestra and chorus on Sunday, April pm. WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE , 1, 1979, in Scotch Plains. Also on the program will be Singers with choral, and Sally Schmalenberger, PETERSON operatic background are soprano, of Plainfield, who HOLIDAY ENCHANTMENT-The .1832 Clinton Inn RINGLE needed. Come and join the will sign Et incarnatus est is decorated with traditional greenery. from Mozart's C. minor ------„, Ar :,-« opera world - on stage, in Mass, Pie Jesu of Gabriel While blustery winter roping proclaims the holiday costume. Call the Chorus winds blow, and snow- season, while . the .smell, of..- Master,' Paul Tse of Union • Faure, and contemporary set- fiurries snarl modern freshly baked bread lingers College, 245-3374} or- the. tings of the,. Magnificat by , throughways, ,a bit,,at yes- ,naar,.the brick.rhear.thed Executive Director, A. John Booth and .Howard terday's Yuletide lies nestled bakery. ,..,..„. , Weininger, 654-5092. Call Vogel. She will be accom- in the p.quiet outskirts of In the adjacent Henry now to reserve your place, panied by Mr. Vogel, organist bustling Detroit, Mich. Ford Museum, craftsmen rehearsals will begin after New at Calvary Episcopal Church During December, Green- offer examples of yuletide in Summit. field Village, Dearborn, activities along the Street Year's. Mich., offers visitors a of Shops. In the Museum" chance to see and feel the Theater the classic Dickens sights, sounds and smells of tale, "A Christmas Carol," Rememberthe Framing Section atTepper's?] the Christmas season as it delights children and par- has developed over the last ents alike, honoring the past Nancy Plum is now back.with her • 30.0 years. tradition of holiday enter- Many of the historic tainment for the entire Plum Prints & Pictures homes are decorated in the family. style reflecting their respec- While the hustle and 112 E, Front St. • Plainfield tive eras. This ranges from bustle of the modern world the simple holly and box- rushes by outside the 7540202 wood of the 1620s Cotswold Village, the old-fashioned Rose Cottage from Britain spirit of Christmas is alive OFFERING ECONOMY FRAMING to the early electric lights and well at Greenfield CUSTOM FRAMING on the ornate tree in the Village and Henry Ford turn-of-the«century Wright Museum. LIMITED EDITIONS brothers' homo. The Village and Museum GIFT PICTURES . Horse-drawn sleighs, are open every day of the carolers and free cider in the year except Thanksgiving, Affordably-Priced Framed Norman Rockwells Town Hall are all part of the Christmas and New Year's (Large &. Small) special spirit a visit to the Days, Village and Museum Feel Free To Use Our Experience To Help ' Village entails. The gay admission are separate, each mood extends throughout Beautify Your Experience being $3.50 for adults and the Village. From the pillars SI.50 for children 6-12. Bring this ad for 20% Savings on Custom Framing I and porches of the historic Children under 6 are 1832 Clinton Inn, cedar admitted free.

This Holiday Season Grooming Give the Gift of Creativity •Professional* Graduate of A Gift Certificate from New York School Of Dog Grooming Reason able Gentle New Winter Session Classes (Adult Division) s gg V-neck sweater is knitted in NoTranquilizers ons of our exclusive new mohair yarns. H'8 Musical Theatre Workshops (Begins Jan, 19th) NoCages only one of th§ many exciting new designs jazz (Begins Jan, 20th) Will Pick Up you will find in the winter edition of our knit- & Deliver ting magazine « PHILDAR MAILLES ». Acting Technique & Scene Study Available now from your PHILDAR retailer, (Begins Jan, 24th) Diane»88%6299 MORE THAN 70 PATTERNS FOR ONLY Dance of the Musical Theatre (Begins Jan. 27th) Fanwood S 2,50! Holiday Discounts Available A&fTVs Yarn Shop 1765 E. 2nd St. (3 Blocks West 377 Park flv., Scotch Plains 322-6010 Scotch Plains of Park Avt,) (spp«ifc» Stofl* Houit Inn) An uncovered lemon pool Free parking in f#o.r 322-6/2O will absorb refrigerator odors and add its own frosh small. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1378 ... 15 surrendering a measure of their right to life. More than In defense of Those who claim that Feast to be celebrated secondhand tobacco smoke a counselor! Jersey, The Children's Club is has not been proven harmful The traditional Lucia Fesl, no smoke laws dedicated to learning and to the health Ignore an ever sponsored by the Blaklockan preserving the songs, dances public health, it is well within increasing amount of evidence Scandinavian Children's Club Why all the controversy and traditions of the Scan- its rights when it does this. to the contrary, which does will be held Sunday, Dec, 10 over public smoking dinavian countries. Children not limit itself to people with at Gethsemane Lutheran regulations? Nonsmokers range in age from two years As for restricting freedom allergies, or with heart or lung Church in Plainfield. aren't being forced to light up, through the teens. The group because of a few nonsmokers, problems. A recent study by arc they? People do have the The theme this year is "A dresses in colorful authentic the reality is just the opposite. five prominent physicians, in- right to smoke, don't they? Swedish Christmas," The costumes and performs It's more like restoring some cluding the president of the Lucia commemorates the traditional folk dances and basic civil liberties to the California Medical These are some of the majority of people, Freedom Swedish tradiiional songs from Norway, Den- questions being asked by sin- of association is one of them; Association and two former celebration which occurs on mark, and Sweden. cere people around the state - the right to life is another. United States surgeons Dec. 13, the shortest day of but the answers sometimes general, put it bluntly the year. The oldest daughter Local residents %vho svill be Perhaps that sounds a bit "Secondhand smoke from the surprise them, Nonsmokers dramatic, but consider these dresses in a white robe and appearing in the Lucia are Jim aren't being forced to light up, burning ends of cigarettes can crown of candles and appears and Vicky Sabbagh, Scotch facts. The American Medical cause disease and discomfort but they are being forced to Association says there are at her parents bedroom door Plains, Michael, Mark and smoke other, peoples' cigars in healthy nonsmokers in en- at dawn with coffee and Lucia Christina Winey, Fanwood; some 34 million people with closed rooms." and cigarettes every time they allergic reactions to tobacco cakes, Her brothers dress as Jennifer and Butch Meling, venture from their homes. smoke. They're talking about MR. EUGENE WULF bakers, starboys and tomten Westfield; Gunvor and Karin People do have the right to Those who argue against Tornquist, Watchuni", and more than the irritation suf- separate areas for smokers (elves) and her sisters are smoke if they want, but they fered by 70 percent of the Mr. Karycki's period 4, Lucia maids. The children of Lisa and Kari Holderman, don't have the right to force and nonsmokers are usually American Political Behavior Plainfield, Mrs. Janet Winey population, such as headache, being-distracted by, other mal- Blaklockan will recreate this other people to do it if they nausea, nasal obstruction and class had the pleasure of scene with nine year old Jen- of Fanwood is a dance leader don't.want. ter*M such as money. The having Mr. Eugene Wulf, for the club. red, smarting eyes. tobacco industry is foremost nifer Moling, formerly of Park Junior High Guidance Scotch Plains, as the Lucia, For tickets and information Here are a couple more among them. Their chief Chairperson, speak on the call Janet Winey 232-2915 or And there are thousands of Blaklockan is sponsored by questions with surprising an- spokesman in New Jersey Amish Subculture. As part of Ernie Meling 654-4836 (after 3 people who suffer from Skandia Lodge, Vasa Order swers: claims the regulations would the APB curriculum, the pm). All tickets by advance various heart and lung disor- of America and is the oldest have the effect of Amish are being studied as an sale only. ders, such as angina pectorls existing children's club in New Just because they're an- discouraging 100,000 people example- of a subculture or emphysema, whose lives noyed by a little tobacco from smoking two cigarettes within American society. are threatened directly from smoke is that any reason to each evening, He, however, is their exposure to tobacco Mr, Wulf had recently start imposing a lot of rules upset by the loss of revenue, smoke, visited Lancaster, Pa, svhere and regulations on the rest of instead of being pleased by the ^eneiflcial effect on health, all he toured an Amish com- Looking for a us? Isn't, that unnecessarily munity and learned, first Many of these people do the while ignoring the multi- restricting our freedom just to hand, about their life style. not venture into public places million dollar health-care bill avoid offending a handful of Mr. Wulf's enlightening unless it can't be helped that tobacco rings up each Luncheon spot? people? presentation added a special because they know the year. # touch to this unit of study. Dick Buxton's WHITE LANTERN offers a taste tempting There really aren't a lot of discomfort and the threat to their well-being they'll find. Similarly, some restaurant selection of hot and cold entrees and sandwiches. regulations. The "effect of owners are concerned about Featured daily are several "Chefs Specials." Prices are what the New Jersey Public That amounts to limiting their right to move about in society .the cost of bringing a little an argument between a little moderate and you can enjoy a cocktail in the warm at- Health Council is trying to do clean air into their dining money on the one hand and mosphere reminescent of your New York hideaway. A is to prohibit smoking in a few — in other words, their freedom to associate. If they rooms, instead of thinking an increase in personal fashion show is available each Wednesday with fashions places and create separate about how much more health, from "Just Stella's". The WHITE LANTERN is con- smoking and non-smoking choose to ingore the discom- freedom on the other. And as fort caused by the tobacco ful and pleasant eating there veniently located on South Ave., near Terrill Road at the areas in others. Since the will be. recent surveys have repeatedly Plainfield/Fanwood line. Phone 757-5858 (Parking) council is the governmental smoke all about them, they are then exposing themselves shown, the people of New Jer- Advertisement body whose job it is to adopt sey prefer freedom. the state's standards for to its harmful effects and are What it comes down to is

T/s the night before Christmas And hard as I try, i can never decide Just the right gifts to buy. Why not LET SANTA PUT A LITTLE SILVER OR GOLD IN YOUR STOCKING. It's a real challenge to give a gift that expresses your true holiday thoughts. Give one that's personal and unique ... in Silver or Gold. * Choose from a wide selection of earrings, chains, rings, bracelets and pendants in either plain Gold or Silver or using turquoise, diamonds, malachite or other precious gems.

• FREE GIFT WRAPPING • FREE RING SIZING • GIFT CERTIFICATES • PLENTY OF PARKING

102 Centra! Ave., Westfieid • Phone 233-7048 • Major credit cards honored • Store hours: Daily 10-9, Sat. 'til 6 16 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978

Stone House Coin Shop, Inc. Park Photo | LADY LESLIE 401 Park Ave. 405 Park Ave, 322-2188 403 Park Ave. Merry Christmas 322-4493 Fashions to Fit Your Lifestyle 3

•(T| liir.-.'^-TT J-rif B "f—II-I'I^-VT *["rTlt ** Don't Forget 9 Charles Lecher, Inc. Russo s Paul K. Koenig 405 Park Ave, To Pick Up Stocking Stuffers Business Machines Dispensing Optician Custom Made Drapes, Upholstery, WAI LIS STATIONERY QjJim Qkop Slip Covers, Furniture 441 Park Ave. 391 Park Ave. 322-8911 SEASONS GREETINGS FROM 373 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains • 322-7876 (opp. Stage House Inn, Park in Rear) 419 Park Ave, Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candy' 9AM-10PM,Mon.-Sat. Paul & Marie T© Toys Imported Cigars Free Delivery • Gitt Wrapping rift 9 •THINK CHRISTMAS, Uss our easy Uy Away Plan. Wa carry all Musical Instruments Scotch Plains Scotch Plains 'm and Accessories plus a Complete Una of is coming to «r Sheet Music. Book Store Fish Market r .: Scotch Plains Music Center 445 Park Ave, ''• •• 409 Park Avenue 377 Park Ave. Rear Scotch Plains, N.J, (opp, Municipal Bldg.) 322-5680 Scotch Plains!! : ,; 322-7~5~42 '9;30-6:p0 Thurs, 'til 9 R Order Your Holiday Fish Now Directors: Greg Natic & Mark Natic Here are the Details: "Seasons Greetings" Shoe Tree Santa will arrive atop a fire truck down Second Street to the AALCO Home the Women's High Fashion Municipal Building at 10 a.m. on Saturday, December 9. Improvement Co. o sleep factory s Shoes at discount prices When he arrives at the Municipal Building he will be greeted Sidirig, Roofing, Insulation 1816 E. 2nd St. by the Mayor, the Merchants President and the Jaycee Presi- "Manufacturers of custom made ? 421 Park Ave. mattresses and sleep sofas" 322-2112 dent Then. , , 233-4241 377 Park Ave. Each child will then be able to talk with Santa and will receive Seasons Greetings a candy Santa and hot chocolate. A&M Yarn Shop Heritage Finance Yarns & Creative Crafts Atul Patel 377 Park Ave. 425 PARK AVI, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Judith Staton 322-6720 Photw: 3225S39

Beautiful Things ^ GIFT HAVEN Lion's Den , 1838 E. 2nd St, Scotch Plains Wishes Customers & Friends •9^80-8 , 1818A E. 2nd St, Happy Holidays 452 Springfield Ave. Summit Cards, Gifts, Religious Articles 930 9 3224817 PARKING IN REAR

f 450 Park Ave. 322-8365 413 Park Ave, Bakery Inc. 9-9 M-W 9.iOTh,-SBt, 10-4 Sun. & Holidays 322-6000 The Finest in Baking Drugs & Liquors Seasons Greetings to all our friends 387 Park Ave. 'Seasons Greetings1 in Scotch Plains & Fanwood 322-7239 John's HERSHEY'S | Meat Market ^ Caterers & Delicatessen ^ Scotch Plains Headquarters For The Finest names in Children's Waar 389 Park Ave. 322-7126 1800 E, 2nd St. 427 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, N J 322-4422 322-1899 order your Prime Ribs early

This Christmas give everybody on your list I SEASONS GREETINGS Seasons Greetings Scotch Plains . . , and yourself, a sporting gift from Scotch Plains 8wiano Barber To Our Subscribers & Advertisers Stationery Appliance The Times /^~\Ski and Sports Shop 375 Park Ave, O 437 Park Ave, 435 Park Ave, Large Assortment of Cards, Toys, Gifts 405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains - 322-1818 322-2280

The Hair Gallery Westberg Jewelers Tony's Pharmacy Hair Designs for Women & Men 417ParkAve. & Nutritional Center 431 Park Ave, 1812 E. 2nd St. 322-4819 Free Parking 099.49QQ Free Delivery &' 322-7878 In Rear °^- *^°3 Charge Accounts ?• THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 • . .17 McGinn students study the Lenni-Lenape Indians

Mrs. Janet Kern of Fanwood, a local naturalist, was at McGinn School on November 30, Mrs, Kern presented the program, "Life As a Lenni-Lenape" to the third graders. The children have been studying New Jersey Indians during the month of November. They were very Interested in the models of Indian teepees and longhouses, as well as the actual artifacts from local tribes, Including a real deerskin to feel. Mrs, Kern concluded the program with Indian games and tribal dances which the children enjoyed, Mrs. Kern (center) shows Debbie Olszanski and Christine Herzog a Lennl-Lenape sweat house. Prominent artist in Fanwood display The Fanwood Memorial various art associations, Library has on display II oil restaurants, galleries, paintings by Andrew J. libraries, banks and colleges Ferenchak III of pisealaway. within New Jersey, including The exhibit is open to the the Garden State Art Center public during regular library and the A.A.P.L. Grand hours until December 28. National Exhibition in the Ferenchak has been a local Lever House, New York City. artist of over thirty years and He has been a member of an evening art teacher at the American Artists Plainfield and Piseataway Professional ' League schools for the past eleven (A.A.P.L.), Academic Artists years. Inc., Fine Arts Club of He has studied art privately Rutgers, Plainfield Art with Mary Ellen Silkotch and Association, Scotch Plains- publicly at Rutgers, the State Fanwood Art Association and Unveristy. As a college Westfleld Art Association. student, Andrew was a He has been a judge of local' recipient of a fourryear, full- art exhibitions and an office ' tuition t art, music- and holder within the New jersey literature scholarship, and Chapter of theA,A,F.L. particpant of a Henry Rutgers As well as being a recipient Scholar Honors Project in of many art awards, he is Art. Andrew graduated in listed in the New Jersey Art 1958 and a B.A, degree in art. Index of the Newark Ferenchak has exhibited in Museum. Release UC honor roll

Sisten Jane Albert, O.P., Ton! Cangelosi, Margaret Principal of Union Catholc Caruso, Maria Fernandez, Girls High School, has an- Suzanne Rapezak, Maureen nounced the Honor Roll for Roccia, Nancy Ste.vart. the first quarter. Sophomores - Jacqueline First Honors: Seniors - Casiello, Lori Caughman, Patricia Bcntlcy, Joan hrmine Ciaslon, Mauteen Donatiello, Pauleite Dudas, Curtis, Alyson Evelyn, Eileen .lean Eklund, Tammy Fer- Griffin, Laura Hamilton, nandez, Kathleen Gordon, Nuvia Herrera, Arlene Holler, Jacquelyn Gray, Mary Lu Frida Ketseas, Linda Laterra, Hill, Lorraine Kalucki, Sharyn Leso, Susan Maureen Kelley, Karen McGovern,. Dcirdre Monroe, Lukenda, Susan Misinski, Jill Peiill, Diana Salvatore. Kathleen Monroe, Donna Freshmen - Jeanmarie Sweeney. Juniors • Kaiherine Ahreris, Teresa Campesi, Boyle, Daria Chapelsky, Lauren Darling, Margaret Eileen Holmes, Constance Diaz, Darlene DiLeo, Therese* Marchak, Anne Rogers. Dwyer, Kimberly Hayes, An- Sophomores - Lynn Anzen- .ictte Hernandez, Denise berger, Donna DeLuca, Don- Herring, Rosemary Hughes, na Dzejak, Ann Marie Feury, Jean Marie Kely, Karen Gail Foote, Marion Hergert, Livecchi, Maria Yerovi, Laura McCauley, Nancy Oc- chipinti, Donna Roth, Catherine Salvati, Joan Volpe, Freshmen - Ellen Club hikes Bovven, Felicia Brehm, Watchungs Maureen Coakley, Monique Connor, Sarah Hamilton, Members of the Union Sandra Kosinski, Luann County Hiking Club and their Masino, Valerie Morre, Alice guests %vill meet at the Petrucci, Lisa Piovano, Laura Trailside Nature and Science Reilly, Elizabeth Uhlman. Center, Coles Avenue and Second honors: Seniors - new Providence Road, Moun- Karen Alston, Karen Basile, tainside, on Saturday, Susan Bowen, Lisa Castagna, December 9 at 10 am for the Andrea Ciaston^ Nancy six-mile Watchung Ramble. Doyle, Melanie Ellis, Lisa The leader of this, hike will be Ferruggia, Annmarie For- selected from the participants. berger, Elsa Jimenez, Laura For further information Molloy, Barbara Mueller, c'oncerning the Union County Kimberly O'Connell, Carol Hiking Club and schedules for Osieja, Marta Pachlita, the 1979 season, contact the Jacqueline Rimar, Julia Sabo, County of Union, Depar- Deborah Travisano, Susan tment of Parks and Volpe, Dawn Walsh. Juniors - Recreation. 18 .... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 Bellringers perform at Scotch Plains Library The Trinity Ringers will Music at the Fanwood throughout the state and we Very special tree-trimmers! present an evening of Christ- Presbyterian Church, These know you will have a wonder- mas music at the Scotch ladies have been asked to en- ful evening. This of course is a Plains Library on Friday, tertain at many places free program. December 8, starting at 8 pm. There are thirteen ladies in this outstanding bell-ringing group under the direction of Consumer News Karen Miller, Director of By Adam K. Levin, Director Swimmers New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs When you use credit, you are really just "renting" money, win In almost all cases, you must pay some kind of charge for using The Berkeley aquatic club credit. It is to your advantage to shop around for the "best' of Berkeley Heights continued buy" in credit before you sign a credit agreement, unbeaten in the winter swim- Under the federal Truth in Lending Law, consumers have the ming season as its B Team right to know exactly how much the charge for credit will be bested the Bridgewater before making a credit commitment. This law applies to any Bluefish at the B.A.C, Pool, personal loan under $50,000 where there is a finance charge in- Winning 35 individual volved and to any transaction where repayment by the consumer events, the Berkeley is in more than four installments. This serves two very important Bluestreaks outpaced the purposes: It allows the consumer to comparison shop for credit Bridgewater team by a final and it gives the consumer the information needed to avoid score of 249 to 194, becoming over-extended with credit debt. Other first pla"ee winners There are two basic ways in which the costg, of credit is ex- from Fanwood/Seotch Plains pressed: The FINANCE CHARGE and the ANNUAL included Audrey DiFrancesco PERCENTAGE RATE. The law requires that both be The kindergarten children from two classes at Evergreen School - Mrs, Blanck's and Mrs. Brad- with a clocking of 37,6 in the displayed prominently on the forms and statements used by the ford's students - took part in a special tree-trimming last Thursday evening. In an unusual joint 10 & under 50 yd butterfly, Jill creditors. effort between a local merchant and the educational community, the Murrays, owners of Bajus with a 1:13.7 in the 14 & The finance charge Is the total amount of money paid by a Village Shoe Shop In Scotch Plains, invited kindergarten friends to make the decorations and under 100 yd backstroke, and consumer to obtain credit, including any premium costs where place them on a live evergreen tree at the Park Avenue store. They arrived on Thursday, equip- Joy Henry who took a first credit life insurance is required. It is the total cost of credit over ped with popcorn and cranberries, gingerbread men and bells. The end result graces the store place in the 14 & under 100 the time of the credit agreement. through the holidays. Afterward, the tree will be planted on the Evergreen School property as a yard breast stroke in the time The annual percentage rate is a way of comparing the cost of gift of the Murrays. of 1:19,2, credit. The finance charge tells the consumer the total cost of a credit transaction; the annual percentage rate tells the consumer the relative cost of a credit transaction compared to other credit International Shop has transactions. When shopping around for credit the annual percentage rate is the "price tag" that you should compare. unusual gift articles The finance charges for two credit transactions Involving the Enjoy theFinfil in Polynesian Cuisine. same amount of principal may be identical while the annual Tempting Heel. As Christmas approaches, or coin purse; a tote percentage rates.may be different, depending on the terms of and Sflf out come the lists and deep Look at the nativity scenes repayment and the amount of time the principal Is available for o PefFef non thought is given to what to and the costume jewelry the use of the consumer. give, to whom and where to ranging from charms to For example, if a consumer borrows $100 for a one year find it. mother-of-pearl pendants and period and pays a total of $6 in interest, the annual percentage The International Gift blue shards from China rate would be 6 percent If the consumer has use of the entire Shop, 703 Watchung Avenue, collared in silver to wear on amount for one full year. If the consumer repays the $106 in 12 to oui isle for Plainfield, a non-profit shop that favorite silver chain. equal monthly installments, the consumer does not have use of toelttajli, lunch or dinner, operated by dedicated volun- the entire $100 for the full year. The consumer only has the use Man -Thyfi I 1 teers from the Crescent All these and more can be on the average of only about half of the full $100 over the year. fniMj II 10 I AM Avenue Presbyterian Church found at the International So the $6 charge for credit would actually become an annual Saturday I PM - 2 AM Gift Shop open every Tuesday Sunday I PM - 11 AM could be your answer. There percentage rate of 11 percent. you will find articles han- from I pm to 5 pm and Satur- Consumers should be aware that some creditors have a service derafted by artisans from days, including December charge or carrying charge Instead of — or in addition to — In- more than 50 countries 23rd, from 10 am to 4 pm. terest charges. The total of all such charges, including the in- 158 TIRRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS throughout the world, teriSt, is the finance charge. The prices are right, too. • The annual percentage rate and monthly rate charged must Browse through the rooms, Open gym also be clearly stated on charge accounts, which are also known slowly; there are so many as open end credit accounts. There are three ways of calculating items, everything from inex- starts 12/9 the finance charge associated with such accounts. ANOTHER SHIPMENT of pensive stocking stuffers to The most expensive to the consumer is the Previous Balance The Scotch Plains Reerea- carved teak blanket chests. Method which computes finance charges on the amount owed tion Commission has an- CHOICE CITRUS There are dolls and wooden on the final date of the previous month. This does not take into nounced that Terrill Jr. High animals for the child and for account any amount paid after the last monthly balance. LARGE FLORIDA NAVELS SATSUMAS Gym will be open Saturday the collector, too. Under The Average Daily Balance Method, the finance charges JUICE ORANGES ORLANDO TANGELOS Are you looking for a brass afternoons from 1 pm until 3 pm for open basketball play. are less costly if bills are paid promptly. This method, which is X-LG. PINK & WHfTE CLEMENTINES EXPECTED cricket box, tray or can- commonly used by banks, calculates interest on the average dai- dlesticks; wooden bowl, box Any Scotch Plains Resident SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT DEC, 13 may come down and enjoy the ly balance during the billing period. . or tray; a scarf - small, large, The method which is the most favorable to consumers is the TANGERINES cotton or silk; games; toys; time. For further information, call 322-6700, ext, 29-30, Adjusted Balance Method. When this method Is used, the INS, 10 & 20 LB. SACKS perhaps a tooled leather wallet finance charge is figured on the amount of the unpaid balance at the end of the billing period. SALE WEEK DEC. 4-9 Under, the Truth in Lending Law, there must be a statement UNDER NEW on your bill which indicates which method is being used to DO YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING DURING THIS 5AU. calculate the finance charge included in your account. When 35§ OFF EACH J5,00 FRUIT BASKET shopping for credit, keep in mind that the cost of credit may de- s MANAGEMENT pend on the way in which the finance charges for open end 75 OFF EACH »10.00 FRUIT BASKET credit accounts are calculated, 10% OFF EACH POUND CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE There Is an exception to the general rule that the use of credit 10% OFF EVERY JAR TROPICAL PRESERVES involves a fee. In many cases, consumers who use credit cards .and revolving credit accounts at retail stores can have the free 10% OFF EVERY JAR TROPICAL, LOCAL OR DASTI'S use of credit as long as they pay the balance of their accounts WESTERN HONEY Mountainside Inn • before finance charges are added. For example, a consumer who 10% OFF ALL NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS purchases items at the beginning of the usual 3D day billing cycle has until the end of the month when the bill arrives - plus another period, usually about 25 days — before payment must Specializing In be made to avoid the finance charge. In effect, by using a credit BEAUTIFUL account at the right time and repaying at the right time, the wise ' Northern Italian Cuisine consumer has had the free use of credit for almost two months. FRUIT BASKETS Businessmen's Lunch Daily When credit terms are used In advertising, all relevant and S significant features of a credit offer must be mentioned. For ex- Banquets From 20 to 400 ample, If an advertiser mentions a "low, low down payment," FROM 5.75 there must also be mention of the number, amount and period INDIVIDUALLY AND ARTISTICALL Y PACKED - NO TWO ALIKE' of the payments that are to follow the "low, low down pay- MAKE NEW YEAR'S ment." FRUIT BASKETS SHIPPED OUT OF AREA.| The intent of the law is to give the consumer full information ORDER THIS WEEK! RESERVATIONS NOW! about credit terms. Only with the complete picture about the cost of credit can the consumer make intelligent choices. 232"2969 For free pamphlets which contain detailed, clear explanations BEAUTIFUL PRODUCE INCLUDING of your rights under the Truth in Lending Law and other con- ORGANICALLY GROWN VEGETABLES sumer credit laws, write to CONSUMER CREDIT, Division of Consumer Affairs, Room 504, 110 Raymond Blvd., Newark, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK N.J. 07202 The book|et, "Your Credit Rights and Responsibilities," is FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPI DINNERS SERVED DAILY available free to New Jersey residents from the Cooperative Ex- 226 South Ave., Fanwood • 322-7606 tension Service at Cook College. Write to the Publications Rt. 22 W., Mountainside Distribution Center, Box 231, Cook College, New Brunswick, N.J. 88903, THE TIMES. DECEMBER 7. 1978 ...19 Rosie the Riveter, CHOOSE A PART-TIME CAREER Union College offers IN THE FIELD OF YOUR CHOICE. The Army Reserve has hundreds of career fields—Medi- where are you? cal Technology, Communications and Finance, to name a few. non-credit art courses Each is an opportunity to learn a valuable skill while you earn The search for Rosie-the- Chatham, New Jersey, a non- an extra income. Find out what's available. Call your local Riveter continues. Rosie and profit organization devoted to Army Reserve unit, listed in the white pages under "U.S. her sisters who worked in in- career counseling and health- While winter's "icy "Walercolor Painting" is Government!' dustry during World War II related projects is looking for fingers" paini frosty scenes designed for beginners and form a unique group that may Rosie. I f her response is as en- outdoors, budding artists ui advanced students who would provide some new clues in the thusiastic as it was to an work within the an studios of like to paint in the best Union College can create their study of environmentally, earlier call-to-action, a iimlition of transparent own landscapes with pen and caused cancer. Because the valuable body of information waiereolor. In a combination should result. The project has paintbrush. time between exposure to 1 of weekly demonstrations and cancer-causing substances and the backing of the New jersey The College will conduct individual guidance. the the appearance of State Department of Health I wo non-crudit art courses « faculty will teach both basic recognizable symptoms can be and a number of health pro- watcrcolor painting and techniques and specialized as much as 20 or 30 years, it is fessionals including Professor creative drawing - during lhe painting methods. difficult to estimate the Harriet Hardy of Harvard eight-week Winter Session, amount of exposure that can Medical School, An applica- according to Dr. Frank Dec, Classes will be held in eight be tolerated with no harmful tion is being made to NIOSH dean of the Union College Friday evening .sessions begin-' effects. The determination at (National Institute of Occupa- Continuing Education ning January 26. The course, THE ARMY RESERVE. this safe level of exposure has tional Safety and Health) for Dvision. which runs from 7 to 9:30 pin, importance for industry today funding. will be taught by Betty Simp- PARTOF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. in making job assignments pel of West field, professional that will cause the least possi- Where are you Rosie? If artist and member of the N..I. ble harm, while the search con- you are reading this article, Walercolor Society. Tuition i,s FflNWOOD-SCOTCH PLfilNS tinues for materials that can please send" us your name, and S40 for Union County replace potentially harmful former name if it was difGIFF- *residents and $45 for others. vmcfl ones, 3.5 million women who ferent during the war, current Creative Drawing" will worked in heavy Industry bet- address, work history, name Local Merchants Offer begin on. February I. Classes ween 1941 and 1945 were ex- of the company you worked Automatic Coffeemaker will ineei for six Thursdays, posed to a large number of for, union, if you belonged to A Christmas gift to savor from 7 to I pm. Using pen substances now known to be one, and current health status. for those who savor good and ink techniques, siudcnis causes of cancer. Their ex- All replies will be held in coffee Is an automatic drip will learn the fundamentals of perience provides the oppor- strictest confidence. Send to coffeemaker. drawing: basic composition, tunity to study the effects of Perfectly and automatical- proportion and perspective. Womanpower Projects, c/o ly, these handsome appliances relatively short exposures to Clearinghouse, Inc., 368 Main quickly brew coffee at just To allow lor individual in- these substances, while allow- Street, Chatham, New jersey the right temperature. sinietion, class enrollment is ing time for the development 07928. Marlene Crosby limited to 18 students. of disease, Mainker is president of both Womanpower Projects of of these corporations, Natalie Becker of Wesi- field. national award winner in landscape painting, will he ihe insirucior. Tuition is $38 CHRISTMAS pt;u ivmwm;,m^smi.mitt^t pi! I nil if n n i TrrpTT for County residents, S45 for I [BACKGROUND ON BUSi others. ^nl;:l:|:illi:.'H:::il!Hll::::::HH::i'::JH-tlMHI 1 TREE Computers Click Efficiently For Small Businesses V. Q Individual rcgisiration.s will • Faded with many of the tronles stores. It basically be accepted Monday through j SALE same tasks and problems consists of a ,12" y|deo A NEW AUTOMATIC common to, big business, display screen, a 53-key pro- COFFEEMAKiR makes as Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30 little as one cup and as much pin in the Continuing more and more small fesslonal keyboard, a 1 Highest Quality Douglas Fir, businesses are turning to cassette recorder arid' "a"' as four cups of rich coffae. Education office, livening in- computers. power supply. You don't person registration svill be Blue Spruce, White Spruce held on Tuesday. January 10- Businesses'both larg;e and Have to be a computer, pro- For, a small family or single hi small have to cope with grammer to use it." A'fcom- person a coffeemaker brewing and Wednesday,'January 11 Al ? -- *, - * often massive jobs. They prehensive owner's manual one to four cups, like the from 6:30 to 8 pm. • ^%£r December 2 - 24 ? M = have to make out the pay explains all you neednto Norelco Express, is ideal. It's roll, handle general ledger know. The manual takes also great for making up to Further information on : '"' •"^"- •- : at. the accounts,..record accounts you from learning the four demitasse cups of deli- these and other non-credit YMCA Martins Ave, Facility receivable, and control In- fundamentals to designing cious expresso coffee. courses and workshops may ventory. Many also have to complex programs. Free re- For a fine brew for a few be obtained by calling the of- compile mailing lists and corded programs are also without ado, a small automat- analyze markets and sales, becoming available for a ic coffeemaker beats trying fice of Continuing Education These routine jobs usually wide variety of uses, pot luck.. at 276-2600, extension 206 or involve a great deal of tedi- 238. ous, time-consuming paper- work, but an Increasing number of small business- men are following the lead The IN Place to dine is Banquet of the big boys. Like big Caterers & corporations, they're turn- ing to computers. Com- Room Delicatessen puters are fast, accurate and Raymonds above all, efficient. They Take time to relax during Christmas shopping at don't take coffee breaks and __-„..._-„_ the IN towne restaurant in Westfield. don't demand a paycheck. COMPUTERS are helping Cocktails..fine cuisine,.great wines. Lunch from 11:30 Ample Parking computer Into the world of You don't have to be a . Dinner from 5:30 the small businessman are genius to figure out that a • PARKING LOCATIONS; the small, moderately- computer can simplify the Open Sundays l :30 thru 9 P.M. priced, easy-to-use micro- running of your business by. computer systems, such as helping to make your opera., the TRS-SO system, made tion go more smoothly and by Radio Shack, a leading speedily. That way you can nnumdtS Available for All Types of Occasions supplier of small, top- concentrate on more impor- of West field (Accommodations 25 • 85) quality computers through tant things —like making %J of West fiel its nationwide chain of elec- money. 109 North Ave, W., Cor. Central Aye, Westfield . 213-1150 Retirement Dinners Weddings SAFETY TIPS EXPiRIENCi THI FAMOUS iRAND NEW DECOR FOR IT'LL WOW YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS Showers WINTER DRIVING DINNIR SPECIALS WEDDING PACKAGE Hot & Cold Buffets FROM $4.95 Here's how to avoid skid- CLAM FROM $16.95 After Funeral Gatherings ding on snow and ice, accor- Includes choice of appetizer, BAR Five Hours Open Bar ding to Chief of Police Shrimp, Clam, Calamari, Gratuity and Flowers, Bowling Banquets Michael Rossi and the'Inter- Scungili Cocktail. Home- Wedding Cake, national Association of Chiefs Made Soups or Juice Spiral Staircase Cold Buffets of Police: and the unbeatable Waterfall Lobby GREEK SALAD §AR Dinners Plan all maneuvers — slow- "Off Premise Catering Available" ing, turning, lane-changing — FOR SIAFOOD ROUTE 22 LOlSTiR SCOTCH All Types of Pary Platters well in advance and then make STiAMERS PLAINS, N.J. them gently and smoothly, If CHARGE CARDS CALL US 322-7728 Let Us help you prepare for Your Next Occasion your car should skid, steer in Bring or Send call 322-1899 and ask for Bob the direction the rear end is CHILDREN'S skidding. But avbid over- Your Friends for Robert Amberg, Owner-Operator since 1956 SPECIALS FREE Anniversary or correcting; the instant you feel With mug of Root Beer Birthday Cake, with a dinner 1800 E. Second St., Scotch Plains the car is starting to straighten and Ice Cream reservation and Mr. Pantagis Ediicatessen Hours: 8 AM,—7 P.M. out' be prepared to steer SALAD will surprise you The Kida Love our Clown Cooking on premises straight ahead. His Live Magic and Animal Ballon* BAR with something special Everyone Loves Our New Experience Did You Try It? Support your local Lions Club 20 ,,. THE TIMiS, DBCEMBiR 7, 1878 ELIZABETH FEDERAL KNOW..

^ We've changed our name. In a chosen a new name and symbol for our surging world of constant growth, Eliza- growth,.. ARCH FEDERAL, The Arch, classic beth Federal is meeting the in its simplicity, strength and purpose; represents challenge, We've grown thanks all that our institution stands for»«. ARCH to our many and valued deposi- FEDERAL,., bridging the dreams of thousands. tors. We've provided the help in buying homes, educating and raising families and providing se- curify for those in retirement. We've seen genera* tions grow and move to other communities, starting whole new families of their own. With JIS five (5) conveniently located branches and a brand new office opening in Bricktown, we've Elizabeth, Fanwood, Watchung, and soon in Bricktown.

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7.08=6.75y mm DAY OF DEPOSE 3 Yeof c#mfieaf# ilOQO minimu%m 6.81Compounoeo aaiiy (ram DA=Y Of BEMiif 6.50} ?tai CBmlieoie - SiQOO minimu%m 5.47^5.25Compounijcd doily tiom Day 01 depMil 19 Boy 01 wiinarorail %

Pedaral fBgulatlons requlr* » iub»tantl«l lnt«r*st penalty for tarly withdrawal on all sgvlngi eartiricates. All sivingj am Insured to $40,000 by the Federal Savings and Uoan Injurant* 'Corporation. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 ... 21 Covenant School holds annual holiday boutique DIMGNflQN CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MABV Soutli Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains R«v. Ceorgu E. Byrnt, Pastor SUNDAY MASSES - 8, Folk MMJ, 9, 10, High Mass 11:15 am, 12:15 am. SATURDAY - J:30 & 7 pm. HOLYDAYS - 6:45 & a am, 12 noon, 7 & 8 pm. The Rev. John R. Neilson, Rector holyday evfii at 7 pm, BAPTISMS — Sundays, Liturgical Rite at the 12:15 pm, AII Saints Episcopal Church Mas — or Baptism at1 pm, Pr#-Baptism instructions are given on thaist Sun- day of every month at 1:30 pm. Please call the Rectory to arrange for Pre- Baptism instructions and date of Baptilm Bumper Stickers -~~~~~~ "4X1 SAINTS iPISCOPALCHURCH~~~~" — It is interesting to note the numerous bumper stickers that are 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains prevalent on cars today and which cover so many ideas, causes, . The Rev. John R, Neilson, Pastor and subjects. Indeed, they have become an important source of SUNDAY — fl am, Holy Eucharist, 10 am. Family Eucharist and Church School, WEDNESDAY — 9 am. Holy Eucharist, amusement or inspiration, and reveal, perhaps, the thinking and attitudes of drivers and their families. From tennis to theology, 1330 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains from political slogans to advertisements, from anger to joy: Rev. Ron Madison these and so many other thoughts are conveyed on the bumpers SUNDAY — 9;4S am, Sunday School for ullages; 11:00 am. Morning Worship, we approach. 5.00 pm. Church Training, Adult Choir Practice, 6:00 pm, Evening Worship, Nursery provided. Mrs, Linda Cameron and Mrs, Carol Davigon complete preparations for annual sale at Covenant Christian School, One particularly caught my eye recently. "Be patient, God is not finished with me yet." Maybe the intention of this sticker Marline and LaCrande Avenues, Fjmvoocl Fanwood on Dec. 7. The Rev. George I, Hunt, Minister , , was to ask fellow divers to be careful and understanding of the .SUNDAY — 10:00 am, Church School for Pre-School through 7th grade; Mor- operator. Or maybe a deeper thought was intended. ning Worship, Dr. Hunt preaching: "Watching and Waiting"; 11:15 am, 11th Fr, LaFrance visits I.H.M. In the Judeo-Christian tradition, Cod's creation is still going and 12th grade Church School clejs in Colville Rm.,4';00 pm. Installation of the on. It has not been completed, because you and I are not com- Rev, Edward Zarajjoza and the Rev Diane Ziiratsoza as Associate Ministers.? 00 plete, as yet. The world and its inhabitants are still being affec- pm. Father Val LaFrance will period. Coffee will be served ted and influenced by the love and power of God. The many visit Immaculate Heart of on the evenings of the talk. movements, tensions, causes, and concerns which we experience 1171 Ttrrill Road, Scotch Plains Mary Church, Scotch Plains The Rav, Norman E, Smith. D, Mm on Wednesday, Thursday, attest to this. God is not finished,, He moves at His own pace Church Office: 322-9222 Friday, December 13, J4, IS. and often lakes decades to realize His purposes, Hiv urace, Residence Study. 322-7193 He will present a series of though freely given, like a time-capsule, gradually releases its SUNDAY, December 10,1976 — 9.15 am. Church School 10.30 am Service goodness and strength. The Israelites wandered for forty years of Christian Worship. Dr Smith will conduct the service; his sermon will be talks entitled "Spiritual "Slipping Along" • . , Renewal for Christmas," in the desert before they were prepared to enter the Promised Father LaFrance will Land. A" virtue longed-for might take years to cultivate and WIUQW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH celebrate the 9 am Mass on emerge. One's growth in holiness is not always marked by speed 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains each of the above days. The bin by patienl exercise of ihe gifts and faculties of body, mind, Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr., Palter talks will take place in the and soul. Our own contributions to the creation still going on SUNDAY — 9.30 am. Worship Service. Church School for all ages. Adult incorporates many trials and errors. And so, patience is a virtue Study, church auditorium in the "Tough Faith" 10:30 pm Coffee Hour, 11:00 am Worship Service. Children's evening after the 7:30 pm and must be shown in our relationships. • Church for Kindergarten through Grade 4, Nuriery and Crib Room open both Mass, which will be jervice. 4,00 p.m. Advent celebration for all ayes. 7:00 p.m. Member! in celebrated by one of the The coming Nativity season offers for Christians an Prayer. 7:00 p.m. Junior and Senior Fellowships. awareness of the paradox of time, for we return again to the 8,00 p.m. Mission Cg parish priests. BtttKte stable scene to worship and receive the gift of love from a tiny Father LaFrance will be 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 32Z-J487 babe: truth and peace incarnate. No, God isn't finished vet, and Rev, Robert P. Shoesmith, Minister 322.1660 visiting Immaculate Heart of our cooperation with His Spirit indicates the gradual appe^rnace SUNDAY — 9,30 am Church" School for all ages, nursery provided, 11 00 am, Mary on the Saturday arid Morning Worship, Junior Church, nursery provided. 7.00 pm, BYF. of a more perfect man, tested and tried in the furnace ortiuman Sunday preceding his talks, experience in which patient understanding and forbearance are December 9 and 10. He will, of extreme importance. 170 Elm Street, Westficld speak at all masses on these Rev. Dr. Elbert E, Gates, Jr. (Interim MinisterJ . SUNDAY — 9:30 am. Adult Forum; 10:30 am. Morning Worship. Cuest two days with the exception minijter, the Rev, Charles Coleman, Arta Minister for the American Baptist of the 12 noon on Sunday. At Churches of Northern New Jersey. Child care for pre-schoolers. that time he will be in- traducing himself to the 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood people of the parish and in- SUNDAY — 11 am, Family Bible Hour, Mr. Alan Schetelich will be the viting them to join him in his speaker, Christian Education School from 4 years to senior high at same hour. FR, LA FRANCE Nurjery provided, 7 pm Mr. Sehetolich will ipeak at the evening service. talk and question and answer

2032 Wesifield Ave., Scotch Plains Deacon to be ordained Rev. Francis A. Reinbold, Pastor A family living in Franca has the last name "O," WEEKEND MASSES - SATURDAY, 5 and 7 pm. SUNDAY, 7:30.9.00.10:30-12 The Rev. Peter K. Turner, Noon. WEEKDAY — 6:30, 7:15 and 8:15 [9 am during school year, except on Mondays & during Lent 7:30 pm). HOLYDAYS — 7, 8, 9:30, am; 6, 7, 8 pm. Assistant at AH Saints' BAPTISMS — First Sunday during Mass. First arid Third Sundays at 2:00 pm Episcopal Church, Scotch Parent Instruction Program on last Sunday of each month at 7:30 pm. Prior Plains will be ordained here to appointment must be mad« for Baptism. CONFESSIONS — First Saturdays the Priesthood on Saturday, — Communal Penance Service 1 pm; other Saturdays1 to2 pm;all Saturdays after 7 pm Man; Eve of Holydays and 1st Fridays, 4:30-5 pm. MARRIAGES — December 9th at 10:30 a.m. Arrangements are to be made at least ONE YEAR prior to the Wedding Day. by The Rt. Reverend Albert Anthony P. Rossi, Director BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Monday), 7:30 pm (during school W. Van Duzer, S.T.D., D.D., year). CCD CLASSES — Elementary, Sunday mornings; Jr. High, Tuesday Bishop of the Episcopal ;"" , ' 1937 Wmfitld'Avenue evening, Sr. High: Sunday evening. Diocese of New Jersey, A reception for Father Turner, Scotch Plains, N.J, • Dr. Thtodore C, Sperdtito parishioners, relatives and 07076 Sunday, 8:15, & 10.30 am. Worship Services — Dr. Throdore C. Sperduto preaching on the subject, "The Future Is Ours." 9:00 am Advent Worship See- , friends will be held in the vice featuring Children's Choirs Rev. Ernest C. Olsen is Leader of Worship. Parish Hall following the Ser- ______vice. 724 Park Ave,, Plainfield Father Turner is a graduate REV. P, K. TURNER " - Rev, Scott Alexander of Williams College and New "Humpbacks, Hubris and Hope: Can We Have Them All?" Sunday 10:30 am. York University and the Mercer School of Theology on 1240 East Seventh Street Long Island, He is currently The friends and numbers of Ihe Scotch Plainfield, New jersey 07062 Plains Baptist Church extend to you a SCOTCH Pastor: G. Milton Johnson employed by Shering & Phone: 755-6788 Plough in Kennilworth. warm invitation to share with us in Sunday Services: 9:00 am Sunday School. 10:30 am Worship Service. Holy He and his wife, Patricia, study and worship, Each Sunday (and Communion: First and Third Sunday each month. Praise and Healing Services other days) we gather together at our PLAINS 7:30 pm First Sunday each month. and their two children, Helen and Nancy, reside in Scotch meeting place at 333 Park Avenue in Plains. Father Turner will Scotch Plains, BAPTIST 1920 Cliffwood Street Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 celebrate his first Holy Phone: 889-1830 Eucharist on Sunday, 9:30 am - Church School: Sabbath Services, Friday, 8:30 pm; Saturday, 9.30 am. Minyan, Sunday morn- December 10th at 8 a.m. Nursery • Adults CHURCH ing, 9:00 am; Minyan Monday morning, 7:00 am; Minyan Thursday morning, 7:00 am. Il:00 am - Worship Service 333 Park Avenue & Children's Church Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 J;00 pm - Youth Programs Phone? 201-322-5487 We look forward to your visit with us this Sunday. /i-j ft Ministers: AH The People COMPARE BEFORE VOU BUV ft ". Assistant,- Rev, Robert Shoesmith HILLSIDE CEMETERY

Woodland Ave,, Plainfield _ Pi6-I729

Sometimes a product's Ail Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas package can be savored al- And Include Perpetual Care most as much as the product itself. For example, this Pay.ment Terms Arranged Christmas you can give an elegant and beautiful decan- Ollice on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 Daily ter of Old Fitzgerald 101 bourbon. It's a tasteful way Saturdays 9 to 12Tel. PI6-1729 of showing good taste and saying, "Happy Holidays." 22 ... THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 30, 1878 $J^^^^

Early,

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D. \ a THE TIMES. DECEMBER 7. 1978 ... 23 Glee Club Sings here Dedicate new park Over fifty years ago, a this year are scheduled for group of men in Westfield Saturday evening December 9, ...Our Concern who liked to sing, got together 8 pm, at Fanwood By Scotch Plains-Fanwotid Joint PTA Council and founded The Westfield Presbyterian Church, and Glee Club. Sunday afternoon December District Cultural Arts The club grew and 10, 4 pm at Westfield flourished until its member- Presbyterian Church. Tickets The District Cultural Arts Committee started as a forum for ship consisted of about one the exchange of ideas. It soon became evident to us that by are available from any Glee hundred active participants. Club member, the church of- booking a mutually interesting program for all or several of the The membership has since schools we could save both time and money, The chair-persons fices, or ai the door. Cost is declined due to the changing $3,50. from each of the elementary schools plan to provide two or patterns of entertainment. three programs a year that will educate, enrich and entertain the The Glee Club^ programs However, attesting to the zeal have traditionally featured children. In some schools, a program is presented every month. of its singers, the club has This year our schools will be seeing some of the finest shows solo guest artists on their outlasted many others of its programs. The move to chur- available. We know because we preview the shows at a perfor- kind in spite of its smaller mance showcase or in another school district. Several of the ch locations permits the Club numbers and is still a great to feature two local outstan- shows performed in our schools have been previewed at our singing organization. regular District Cultural Arts meetings. ding organists. Karen L. Although the club bears the During.the past few years our children have been exposed to a Miller, Director of Music and name of Westfield, it ballet, an opera, a traveling science show and a former teacher, Organist ai Fanwood represents many of the turned performer who provided our recent hits, "The Great Presbyterian Church, will be surrounding towns and Mayor Paul O'Keeffe of Plainfield attended a dedication Dinosaurs" and "Our American Indians". recitalist on the Saturday boroughs. The men come evening program, and Annet- of Plainwood Square - a park which will be designed and Four of our elementary schools are members of the School from such towns as Moun- maintained % merchants at Plainwood Square, a shopping Loan. Program at the Morristown Museum of Arts and Scien- te White, organist at the tainside, Scotch Plains, Lin- Westfield Presbyterian Chur- center just across Terrill Road, on South Avenue in Plainfield, ces. These traveling chairpersons transport these "Hands On" , den, Plainfield, North Plain- Merchants on hand with Mayor O'Keeffe Included Elena of exhibits at the request of the teachers for enrichment of the ch will be the Sunday field, Summit, Roselle and recitalist: joining Mrs. Miller Dairy Queen, Larry of Larry's Deli, Joe Albanese of Dairy classroom curriculum. Other exhibits are placed*on display in Fanwood. Some of the men Queen, and Mrs, Fowler of Fowler's Garden Center. Other the Media Centers or show cases. on the program are violinists are from the Mendelssohn Frances Lewis of Wesifield, merchants cooperating Include Natural Foods, Garden State This year Cultural Arts has joined with the College club of Glee Club of Plainfield which Dairy Store, Olde f owne Liquors, Just Stella's, Margie's Cake. Fanwood-Scotch Plains to organize a Community Resource File Margaret and Warren Swett was dissolved a few years ago. of Fanwood, cellist Beverly Box and Dutch Girl Cleaners, Hospitality was provided by which will place at the fingertips of teachers and community It was decided this year to Margie's and Olde Towne Liquors, Stella of Just Stella's is groups persons who are willing to share their vocational and Ammann of Cranford, and have the club change with the oboist Paul Gordon of Plain- president of the merchant group. avocational experiences. times. We are instituting a field. Be"sure to ask your child what program he or she saw this move from the West field High month in school. School to Churches which YMCA tots help needy provide a more intimate and Pony Lg, esthetic atmosphere, Once again the children former years Sprague Tree especially for the Christmas needs coach from the -Preschool Depar- Care will again donate a half concerts. tment of the Fanwood-Scotch cord of firewood and Pat The club is under the very The Scotch Plains Recrea- Plains YMCA are sharing in Hat field, a Gym Jam teacher, able direction of Edgar A. tion Commission is still in the true meaning of Christ- will be decorating a beautiful gingerbread house for some Wallace. need of a coach for the Pony mas. We are offering the On these clear, crisp, beautiful days of late fall its not hard to lucky person to1 enjoy this For those who are familiar Basketball League (grades children the opportunity to find yourself slipping into the holiday spirit. One of the most holiday season. Donations are with our concerts, we shall 7-9). Practices have already give to someone less fortunate beautiful times of the year is just around the corner. Of all strive to continue with the than they this Christmas. All 50* each and may be made at human experiences, the spirit of Christmas Is the most personal same, excellent quality of begun. Games are played on small gifts broughi in by the ihc Preschool office in the and the most universal. It is a time of sharing and considering choral music as we have in the Wednesday and Thursday boys and girls for this most Brown House at Martine the needs and dreams of children. A time to be considerate and past. For those who have evenings and practices are worthwhile Christmas Giving Avenue. All proceeds will be compassionate towards the poor. At this special time of the year never heard us before, we in- held on Saturdays. Any in- Program svill be delivered to used by the Preschool depar- we cannot help becoming caught up in the spirit of Christmas vite you to come and enjoy a terested volunteers should call needy children by Dr. and iment for the benefit of the season and the feeling of universal joy. Children in the YMCA rare musical treat. 322-6700 ext 29-30 immediate- Mrs. William O'Brien. As in YMCA. f Preschool Department are sharing gifts with less - fortunate Our Christmas Concerts ly. children. They are finding it much better to give than to receive. Many Y programs are available during.this holiday season, y T December8,9,10-ModelLI.N, Program December 9 - Cardiovascular Testing Clinic December 17 - Ski trip to Hunter December 26-30 • Vacation Gymnastic Clinic December 26-29 - Vacation Club for children grades Kindergarr ten through third grade. - . - : December 27 - Holiday trip to Radio City Music Hall., Special By suspending a swinging pen- Christmas Show. Bus leaves at 8:30 am and returns ai 2 pm. dulum from the dome of a church, Leon Foucault, 19th IV December 27 - Ski trip to Jack Frost century physicist, found that X3ive Someone A December 31 - Don't forget the special New Year's Eve Bunk- the pendulum twisted around In. Childrengrades 1-6. In a clockwise direction, Merry Gift All Year December 2-24 - Christmas Tree Sale - Martine Avenue parking proving that the Earth must jot • turn in the opposite direction. fRoundH Give CHRISTMAS C A Gift Subscription YMCA has AUVEWim. ,To The Times gymnastics For Christmas! clinic .Only $8 (local) r An excellent opportunity AYear, $1O Out* for concentrated gymnastic • Decorated Balsam Ca§h & Carry Q#% no instruction will be offered at 8 5 8B ,Of State! It's the Fanwood-Scotch Plains WREATHS & SWAGS ^!. 3 YMCA. Beginning Tuesday, • Large Bunch A Jolly Gift December 26, a Iwo hour gymnastic class will be offered CHRISTMAS GREEN Si 00 ^They'll Enjoy daily through Saturday iaisam«Plne»5pruee • • DccembL-r 30. Instruction will • Undecorated Balsam cish ft Garry ft^fiR AH Year Round! be given on all four pieces of 18" WREATH ..^l ^d.-° THE TIMES women's apparatus. (Floor, A Large Bunch Frtsh $ 98 beam, bars and horse.) Our 1 1600 E, 2nd St. equipment includes cable HOLLY w/BERRIES. also a groat Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 bars, padded beam and a coil selection ol... Full Size Comotoiy spring board. Each day in- • French InpHsh Holly Memorials, structors will concentrate on • Mlstletoo •Christmas Arrange- Blankets & Pillows one piece including specific (Taslelully Decorated) exercses and skill ments & Center Pieces Send My Gift To: •Dolt-YourstH Decor. Itemi progressions. SR50 % Name Our 5 day clinic is limited to ten students per class with a 5 Address Apt, No, . to 1 student/teacher ratio. In- struction will be given by Sue State Pagano and Sue Peck, YMCA City __ ZIP team coaches, both with ex- 2720 Park Ave. tensive gymnastic, backgroun- South Plainfield ds. Open Daily'til 6, Sun.'til 1 7S6-5445 Enclosed is * • Sign up immediately Cash • Check • Money Order • because classes are limited. For more information call our Grand Street facility 322-7600. 24 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 Club hosts Swedish folk singer on Dec. 13

An imaginary trip to Jul Tom Ten, the Straw Goat, Sweden at Christmas time will the Wooden Horse, Santa be the theme of the holiday Lucia and a brief glimpse into The earliest surviving world map, showing the New World discoveries of the 1490s, was drawn by Juan de la Cosa, program of the Scotch Plains the life of Jenny Lind, world- the captain of Columbus' Santa Maria. Woman's Club Wednesday, famed Ssvedish nightingale, Dec. 13 at 12:30 p.m. at through a rendition by Mrs. Scotch Hills Country Club. Hoffman of several of Miss Singer Marion Brask Hoff- Lind's favorite songs. She will man of Madison, garbed in be accompanied by Mrs. the national costume of Marilyn Youtz of Madison. Sweden svill portray holiday customs and carols of that The program has been ar- THINK land, the birthplace of her ranged by Mrs. Dionisio OF father. She will have on Caloza, program chairman. display Ssvedish pictures, Presiding at the business PETERSON RiNQLi AGENCY REALTORS hand woven fabrics, china, meeting will be Mrs. D. W. ' WHIN YOU THINK RIAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE famous Swedish glass, silver Caldsvell, president. Mrs. and items of stainless steel. John Koen is chairman of a PETERSON The program also includes 12-member hostess committee il§§i RINGLE Swedish folk lore about the arranging a social hour prior to the meeting and program. MARION BRASK HOFFMAN R.G. DePaul is named ass't secretary Richard G. DePaul of 2285 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. has been elected an assistant secretary in Manufacturers Hanover's 41 st ahead Street Corporate Banking Center. Mr. DePaul joined the bank in 1976 as a management trainee in the Credit Dept. of the Metropolitan Division. He began as a junior credit game. analyst and was named a senior credit analyst in 1977 and a corporate banking representative in 1978." Mr. DePaul earned both his Bachelor's degree in econo- mics and M.B.A. at Wagner College, and is a member of the Delta Mu Delta, Nai'l Honor Society of Business Administration. Pres. installed Dr. Joseph A Cipolla of Scotch Plains, was installed as President of the New Jersey State Society of Anesthesiologists. He is a graduate of Fordham College, Loyola School of Medicine and a Diplomate of the American Board of Anesthesiology. Presently Dr. Cipolla is Co- Director of the Anesthesia Department of John F. Ken- nedy Hospital, Edison, New Jersey. Sponsors TV show RELO/Inter-Citv Relocation Service will sponsor a 30- minute MBC network holiday special, "The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas", Henry L. Schwiering, Vice President of Alan Johnston, Inc. the A tax-sheltered Individual Retirement local member of the inter- national relocation service revealed. Account (IRA) or Keogh Self-Employed "This animated cartoon special to be aired on more Retirement Account can really pay off! than 220 NBC-TV stations nationally will be seen on Earn the top savings rates with plans tailored (or your » All funds are fully insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC). NBC-TV, Channel 4 at S pm, personal needs. Tuesday, December 19th," • Your investment is completely tax-sheltered until you retire. • There are no fees or service charges! Shewiering explained. "This is an all family With an Individual Retirement Account, you can deposit • If you have recently transferred to a new company up to 15% of your earned income each year or $1,500 and received a pension plan distribution from your program which svill enthrall (whichever is less] in a high-earning account with us. last employer, ask us for details on keeping these the young in heart," stated Or, you may establish a husband and wife account and funds tax sheltered and earning top rates in an "I.R.A. Schwiering. "We are proud to deduct up to $875 each for a total of $1,750. Rollover" Account! be a sponsor of this high calibre family entertainment For more information, call our Pension Trust Department at 757-4400! and see it as our Christmas present to our many friends in the Westfield area." "The Bear Who Slept through Christmas' is quality QUEEN CITY SAVINGS holiday viewing fare," stated PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN*] CALIFON VALLEY Schwiering, "The cast mem- bers (Tom Smothers, Barbara 757-4400 | 832-7173 Feldon and Arte Johnson) who narrate this fun-filled We'll bee good to your money. Memoer FSLIC program are outstanding in their roles." THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 ... 25

College offers gift certificates am and 4:30 pm. Entertainment set at Information on Union Santa's elves are busy with three-credit course in music 15-week, three credit course. College's credit courses can be Ashbrook Home an unusual assignment at appreciation or cultural an- How-to courses in auto obtained by calling Ms. Union College this month. thropology, represents a mechanics, air-conditioner Kurisko at 276-2600, Monday Hard at work in she unique gesture that can please repair, and gourmet cooking through Thursday, 8:30 am to The patients at Ashbrook conducted by the Altar College's print shop, the someone in a lasting way, ac- are offered in auto mechanics, 7 pm, and Friday from 8:30 Nursing Home were enter- Society of the Immaculate holiday team is inmni on tur- cording to Patricia Kurisko, air-conditioner repair, and am to 4:30 pm. For infor- tained by the Union Har- Heart of Mary Church in ning out enough gift cer- director of admissions and gourmet cooking are offered mation on non-credit courses monica Band Thursday Scotch Plains and a Barber tificates to match the growing records at Union College. At af the Technical Institute and at the College, call Dr. Frank evening, November 16th at 7 Shop Group called the "Hap- popularity of its holiday cour- the Vocational Center, John Vocational Center. Complete Dee, dean of special services pm. The band is sponsored by py Mediums" will be perfor- se certificate program. In a Dolinaj, supervisor of adult details oil these and other at 276-2600, extension 206 or the Union Recreational Dept., ming on Monday the 20th. collaborative project with education said the gill cer- courses can be obtained by 238, from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. this being their twenty-fifth The choir from the Christian Union County Technical In- lidenies have .sunjed people calling Mr. Dolinaj al 889- This is the seventh year that anniversary year. Ap- Covenant Day School, located • stitute and Vocational Center, on new, life-expanding ex- 2000, Monday through the two institutions have of- proximately twenty men from at LaGrande Avenue, Fan- the College is offering gift cer- periences. Friday, from 2 pm to 8:30 pm. fered gift certificates during different towns in the area are wood will entertain the patien- tificates for some 200 credit Cost of ihe certificates to For information on credit the holiday season. The suc- band members and they in ts during the afternoon of and non-credit courses at ihe Union County residents courses at the Institute, call cess of the program, Ms. turn play in various^ towns Tuesday the 21st. two institutions. depends on the tuition for the Mrs. Elizabeth Colaueri. Kurisko said, has resulted in throughout the state. Director Ashbrook Nursing Home is The gift of an eigln-wcek. specific course and may range director of admissions, at 889- its extension to other holidays, of the band is Mr. Thomas located at 1610 Raritan Road, non-credit course in "Indoor from 535 for an eight-week, 2000, extension 325, Monday «>ucli as Mothers Day, Rushetski and Mrs. Ruth Wit- Scotch Plains. Gardening," or a 15-week. iiou-crcdii course lo $60 lor a through Friday, between 8:30 Father's Day, and birthdays. tich is band secretary. The patients at Ashbrook thoroughly enjoyed the evening and are looking for- ward to another visit from the band at some future time. Other activities planned in- clude a Tea and Sing-a-Iong Top Build a retirement sales records '; Michael P. Columbus, a I shelter at j sales representative with Prudential Insurance Co.'s Scotch Plains district, has sold more than $2 million of in- Lincoln Federal surance during 1978. When you're ready to start constructing a haven for your retire-, Mr. Columbus recently merit years, Lincoln's got the plans and tools to help you ham- completed 21 years of service mer out real savings. Choose just the plan to suit your taste (and with Prudential. circumstances), then come to Lincoln; we'll start building you a sturdy retirement shelter right away! The Foundation: THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW

EFFICTIVE ANNUAL A Y1AR YIELD ON

j&mMINIMUM 8 YEARS. COMPOUNDED FROM DAY O8.0F DEPOSIT, CREDITED QUARTERL0Y The plans*. MW% Jilf you're not a member of a retirement plan where you're MICHAEL P, COLUMBUS |tv/\ employed, you can start one for yourself. Contribute up to 15% of your annual income, a maximum of $1,500, and earn the highest Interest allowed by law. The monies you contribute and the Local exec to interest earned are tax deferred until withdrawal at retirement, * when address ORT you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket. " your sP°use is not employed for any P part of the year, you may both have an IRA account and tax defer up to 15% of your annual income, to a maximum of S1,750 a year, provided it is evenly divided between the two accounts. The total amount is deductible and tax deferred until withdrawal at retirement.*

" y°u rece've a lump-sum distribution from a retirement plan, you can rede- posit it in a Rollover IRA Account (within 60 days) and save tax dollars. In a Rollover IRA Account, the initial amount you can deposit is limited only by the size of your lump-sum distribution.

Self-employed? If so, you can contribute up to 15% of Burton Lazarow your annual earned income for you and you're eligi- ble employees, to a maximum of 57,500. Your contribution and the Burton Lazarow of Scotch interest earned is tax deferred until you retire.' Plains, executive Vice- 'Retiremenl diSlnDution can start as early as 59'i at as late as 701j, Federal regulations president of the Jewish require substantial penalty (or early withdrawal Rate available only for these retirement Federation of Central New accounts Jersey will be the guest •^B ••• B^H u^m •(••• ^^B ^^n ^^n ^^H n^^ ^^n m speaker at a meeting of top Please send detailed information on your IRA and Keogh Plans. leaders of District III Women's American ORT, NAME Tuesday, December 12, 10:30 STREET CITY STATE .... ZIP am at the Coachman Inn, Mail coupon to Mrs Elizabeth FalBar Cranford. Lincoln Federal Siwngs One Lincoln Plaza. Westfield NJ. 07090 Slop in ai any Lincoln office lo find out more about any of our retirement-building plans Lazarow will discuss "The Or fill out and mail the coupon and we will send you information CRT-Federation Partner- Check One IRA 3 Keogh SPT ship." ORT, which stands for Organization for Rehabilitation through Training will celebrate its • hundreth anniversary next year, serves as the organization of vocational planning for the Jewish people locally arid around the world. Westfleld * Scotch Mains • Piainfield • Hillsborough Stirling • Brick Town • iaronrown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill RETIIIEICNT *eca«Ti Hsutesro SOO.OGO m rm FIDIHA[,S*VINOT**OIO*N MSuuNceoaHpQfiATON

G«of9t Bernard Shaw, *• fMtQUf irithh playwright. 28 ... THE TIMES. DECEMBER 7, 197B

Nutcracker goes to people So says the VA... "MISS-PEACH - local ice skater by Mell Lazarus The holiday ballet pageant, series moves from 2:30 and 8 pm. The grand Tschaikovsky's colorful The Bridgevvater to Holmdel High finale is set for December 30 I'M GOING RIGHT DOWN TO promoted Nutcracker, will be danced by School for performances on in Chatham Township High ENLIST, MISS PEACH. Fred Danieli's Garden State December 12 and 13 at 8 pm. School, sponsored by the IT SAVS HfRI THAT THI Ballet Caravan in 12 public The Scottish Rite Cathedral Chatham Township Library UA.WILL HELP VETERANS performances in six Theater in Lincoln Park will with2 performances at 2:30 TO COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL, auditoriums across the state house the Caravan's Nut- and 8 pm. GO TO COLLEGE, starting with matinee and cracker for 2 matinees on OR LEARN A TRADE. evening curtain-raisers before December 16 and 17 at 2:30 Tickets tad groups discoun- a Bridgewater-Raritan pm. ts for all performances are audience at their regional high Highlighting the tour will be available by telephoning Oar- school on December 9th at the performances in home den State Ballet 623-0591 or 2:30 and 8 pm. base Newark Symphony Hall, 623-5403. Tickets for the The Garden State Ballet Symphony Hall and Lincoln Caravan is the only Jersey • scheduled for December 22 at Park shows are also on sale at company to produce a "Nut- 8 pm and December 23 at 2:30 the theater box offices, cracker" that tours exten- pm, with orchestra conducted Chatham Township Library sively throughout the state. by Fedor Kabalin, and Garden State Ballet's The journey will also include During Christmas week, the Morristown school are outlets for the Chatham Township 11 separate performances to Caravan's Nutcracker will Contact nearest VA office shows. Tickets will also be entertain school-age audien- travel to Dwight Morrow (check your phone book) or ces. High in Englewood for 2 per- sold at the door for all per- a local veterans group. The public performance formances on December 27 at formances.

%z'*fi&mc-

ALEXANDER BURNETT

Mitchell R, Evans, director Two years ago, Alex joined of the Ralph Evans Ice the staff at Ralph Evans and r Skating School in Westfield, immediately established him- announced that Mr, Alexan- self as the lead instructor, der Burnett will be appointed Alex teachers tots to adults PSE&G's THOMAS A, EDISON TRIBUTE! assistant director of the and beginners to competitive school effective immediately, skaters. Alex Burnett currently is the Alex's nesv duties will in- lead instructor at the skating clude, in addition to his nor- school and has been em- mal class schedule, over- ployed by Ralph E%'ans for seeing the school's testing two years, program, updating and Alex Burnett is a life-long monitering the Ralph Evans A dramatic multi-media theatre experience aboard resident of New Jersey, He skating method of teaching started his skating career at and in charge of the skating the Second Sun ferry boat energy information center. the late age of thirteen at the competition scheduling. Willowbrook Skating Arena The following winter, he was See the completely new, entertaining in Wayne, New Jersey, He invited to the International and educational multi-media theatre soon progressed rapidly and Invitational Freestyle Com- experience for the entire family. petition at Lake Placid, New studied under Fritz Dietl and "Century of Light" celebrates the Karl Schaefer, two world York. Alex surprised the class skaters themselves, in skating world by placing fir- 1OOth birthday of the first successful Westwood, New Jersey, st, outscoring the top inter- light bulb, and takes you back to the Alex won his first cham- national skaters including excitement and wonder of Edison's pionship at the age of four- Toller Cranston who later other great discoveries. Relive the - was an Olympic medalist. At SECOND SUN teen when he took first place revolution created by the world's^ NUCLEAR INFORMATION in the Men's Novice division age sixteen, Alex took the CENTER IN HISTORIC early use of electric energy. BURLINGTON of the Middle Atlantic States, gold medal home in both the Eastern Junior Men's com- Tragically, Alex's skating petition and the North Atlan- Plus exciting energy exhibits and a career was halted by a near- tic States Junior Pairs com- chance to tour historic Burlington! fatal auto accident, After a petition, Alex completed that Come aboard the fascinating Second lengthy recovery, Alex retur- year by placing sixth in the Sun-a magnificent converted ferry ned to the ice to teach the National Junior Men's skills he had acquired. championships. boat from a by-gone era. How to gtt there: From the N.J. Turnpike, Exit 5, turn left onto Rt. 541 to Burlington. In Burlington, follow PSEG The Energy People "Second Sun" signs to the ferry boat. Hours: Telephone number; (809) 387.3800. Wednesday thru Friday 9AM-4HM Silurday, 10 AM L-6PM Sunday. Noon-6 PM.

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Standard Equip, inc!,: « cyl eng. bumptr guardt, 4 »fxJ. ltd. tram, tinted gl*». earptt, front dhe. ltd. bnkH, 2 tpd, wipen. weed grain d**h. front whl, drive, tool kit, locking g« lid, man. tttef. Utt $3641. Nona In rtock. Prtet Includes frtight I dutor'i prep, tieiudft tax k Iteonw ftM, Kan? In iteefc with variout optkmi. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978 ,,. • 27 U.C. athletes Ference goal wins game for Elmira honored The Elmira College soccer team capped off Two of Union Catholic's star baseball a successful season by winning their last game players from last season, received awards for this past Tuesday, The Eagles saw to it that their play this summer with the Westfield they went out winners and took it'to Rochester Golf group holds annual American Legion team. The awards were right from the start of the game. presented at the annual Westfield Legion The Eagles first tally came on a picturesque trophy awards event dinner Nov. 24, with Jeff Torborg as play. Senior halfback Rick Hoffman took speaker. Andy Watts' cross from a corner kick and The annual Awards Luncheon for the Country Club svas held on November 14, The Tom Colemaj| ('78), a freshman at the headed it into a puzzled Rochester net. Women's fcolf Association of Scotch Hills following awards were given: University of Jacksonville, received the Bat- However, Rochester wasted no " time in The club championship was won by ting Award for the 19-5 Legion team, hitting coming back. Within minutes of EC's score Carole Browne • with the runner-up being ,383 as the leadoff man for Westfield, Rochester notched a goal that tied the score at !&?*£.-; i; Joyce Bantz. In the classic division, Betty Mike Pramuk ('79) received the pitching one apiece. The score remained this way until Valley took first and Joyce Bauman, second. award for his 5-1 record and low ERA, Mike, the end of the first half. Mid-way through the Joyce Bantz was medalist and jo Scofield who was the Union Catholic MVP last second half Jeff "Boomer" Ference scored won low gross for the year. The Memorial spring, is a resident of Fanwood, what was to become the decisive goal which f trophy was won by Carole Browne, There saw Byes Wadda getting the assist. was a three way tie for first place for ringers, I-C's uoaltendcr. Ken Berbary, turned in ar Carole Browne, Sally Claussen and Jo • excellent game in the nets by managing to stop Scofield, Adurey Said won second and Nan- Blaes is tops 18 Rochester shots. The contest was a tough cy Jackson, third. The Chairman's Cup and physical one and at the same time very ex- award winners were: "A" flight; 1st, Jo in billiard final i-iting. The game was stopped with just Scofield, 2nd, Mildred Landers, "B" flight; ninutes left in the final half by a bench- 1st, Natalie Tracey, 2nd Mary Seiler. "C" American Legion held it's first annual Mini clearing brawl that saw two players getting flight,; 1st, Beth Loesser, 2nd, Gladys Billiard Tourney this pus! week with the finals tossed out of the game. After play resumed the Primeau, Kathy Blatt and Audrey Said both being hold on November 26, The finals pitmd Eagles rode their margin of one goal to the fir- received trophies for beating pro, John arch rivals Spanky Blaus and Ray Manfra, one st home victory of the season. Ballinger, of many times these two have met head to Jeff graduated Scotch Plains-Fanwood Officers for the coming year will be: Joyce nose. High School in 1975, He is the son or Mr. & Bantz, President; Betty Monroe, Vice- Under the rules of the tourney, the finals Mrs, Joseph Ference. Joyce Bauman presenting trophy to Jo President; Audrey Said, Treasurer; Jo was set at fifteen games of eight ball and plan- S 5 Schofleld for Low Gross. Scofield, Secretary. ned for two consecutive playing days of two Y divers place hours each. Blaes needed only to use 45 minutes of the first hour to dispose of his The local YMCA diving team met Summit challenger. Spanky reeled off fifteen straight Y on December 3, One meter springboard Reddington wins in football games without Manfra scoring a single vic- results were: Reddington Landscape, coming off an early ball Playoff Champions, The Reddington tory. The big match turned into the big mis- 11/12 age group - Lynn Paczkowski, 3rd. season 0-2 record, has- fought back and team defeated defending champ Jerseyland match of the year and Blaes now has bragging 13/14 age group - Karen Yalicki, 2nd. become the 1978 Scotch Plains Touch Foot- Community Center 13-6 to gain the honor, rights for awhile, 1J/1J age group - Laura Astarita, 2nd and Reddington scored first in the game as Lisa Bancroft, 4th. Kevin Reddington ran in. The "extra point Is team co-captain failed and the score was 6-0. jerseyland had a "Y" swim couple of opportunities to score but the Red- dington defense held tight, Jerseyland finally instruction got on the board to tie it on a Greg Booth The Fanwood-Scotch pass to Monty Bonzoles from the five. Plains YMCA is an Play went back and forth but penalties then organization with a wide variety of program activities This started to catch up with Jerseyland as Red- dington moved down the field. With the ball from basketball to gym- on the ten, Reddingion QB Marc Bambrick nasties, to cardiovascular fit- scrambled and then took the ball over un- ness to helping people learn to Christmas molested for tjje go ahead TD, The extra point swim. was good and the game was on ice. The primary concern of the enjoy the new 1979 Congratulations to Reddington Landscape on aquatics department is the a trememdous comeback year for the title. It learning to swim aspect of marks the first year a team has found the YMCA programming. ingredients to beat the fine jerseyland team. However, the **Y" aquatic Both teams played well in a very exciting program does not stop there, game, . ' Dave Andersirom, Director of Aquatics, states that the Fan- Video Cassette Reddington svill now face the %vinner of the Garwood Touch League Dec, 17 at 10 am ai wood-Scotch Plains YMCA Park jr. High School, also has available programs and course offerings for Recorder people who already know how Nets and Sets to swim. The Youth Progressive are tops Program offers Minnow, Fish, Flying Fish, and Shark • THREE HOURS RECORDING TIME Senior guards Bill Griffin (No, 10) of Scotch The Nets and the Setters were winners in for youngsters 6-12 years who • REMOTE PAUSE CONTROL Plains, and Mike Pureell (No, 11) of Upper last week's Fanwood GAL volleyball matches. are relaxed in the water, and • BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC CLOCK-TIMER Darby, Pa., have been elected co-captains of The Nets beat the Spikers in two fast-moving have a certain amount of Lehigh University's varsity basketball squad. games. Kelly Huff, Beth Yednak and Carin proficiency and endurance. Griffin, whom coach Brian Hill tabs "the Yeager were outstanding for the Nets, Mary Each level offers a brand new vSK best player he's ever coached," is near the Brosvn, Joan Lerner and Jolie Wallerstein stroke and a refinement of 900 mark In career points and figures to played well for the Spikers. existing skills, Strokes such as become Lehigh's eighth 1,000 scorer this win- The Setters defeated the Jumpers with ex- back stroke, side stroke, ter. He's also the team leader In assists. Pur- cellent plays from Colleen Ford, Fran Butler breast stroke, and butterfly cell earned a starting berth with a strong all- and Kristin Schuler and outstanding serving by are learned in these levels as around preseason effort and his 17-point Fran. On the Jumpers' side Jill Lojesvski, well as .skills such as front Robin Deegan and Janet Massa played a good dive, back dive, and' under- outburst at Wagner nailed down his claim to MODEL KR9000W the job. game. water swimming.

• RECORD THE TV PROGRAM YOU'Ri WATCHING • RECORD ONE PROGRAM WHILE YOU WATCH MOVING SALE ANOTHER • RECORD TV PROGRAMS WHILE YOU'RE AWAY •Do your Christmas Shopping Early* • PRODUCi YOUR OWN HOME B & W SOUND Service Is Important MOVIES • MONITOR ANY ROOM.IN YOUR HOME What do you do when peo- •Must Reduce Our Inventory• Watch and tape the same show, watch one show and ple aren't interested in buying tape another or pre-set the built-in Zenith ileetronie whftL you're selling? If you Digital Clock-Timer and tape wnen you're not even wflnL to keep your customers, •Sale on all Sporting Goods home. You can record up to three hours of programming. . you serve them by selling An exciting new feature is the Remote Pause Control. them something else. That's Penn X76YHD Brine This hand-held control lets you delete unwanted what a number of propane program material during recording. The optional Yellow International Video Camera lets you make your own home black- dealers with the Sun Com- and-white "movies" with sound. Beautifully finished in pany have discovered. Tennis Balls Soccer Ball richly-grained simulated American Walnut accented with highlights of both brushed and polished Nickel- $2,00 can _ —M Qold color. Now $22.95 Watch what you want Wigwam Socks King Stripe when you want it! $1,60 Elm Radio & T.V. In©, J.D. Trophy and Sport Shop 20 Elm St. 1721 E, 2nd St. Westfield 233-O4OO SOME PEOPLE SUCCEED Hours; is e! Die. 1 by really trying to give 322-7177 liJO a.m. .9 p.m. M-F the customer what he 8;J0 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Sit. wants, when he wants it. (Sale Ends Pec, 13) 28 , ,, THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1976

Scouts hold Education and ad- said. "This event is not only Break ground for UCVC Bldg. ministrative and professional an important landmark in rap session staffs for acting as a catalyst vocational education, but also Ground-breaking ceremon- into all regular vocational Freeholder Thomas Long for^ the creation of such a in the lives of all families in Year round activities ies for an 80,000 square foot programs. The curriculum will praised the members of the facility. "If you had not Union County with handicap- Union County Vocational- discussed, sharing viewpoints addition to the Union County be flexible to allow students to provided the expertise, we ped youngsters," he added. Technical Board of with other girls the same age, Vocational Center took place progress according to their in- would not be here today," he enjoying the excitement of on Tuesday, November 21. dividual requirements. meeting other leaders and The new facility, specifically Planned in conjunction scouts! these were some of the designed to provide vocational with industrial advisory com- activities and discussions that training for approximately 800 mittees and representatives occurred during the informal handicapped students in 11 from the "special needs" rap session sponsored by new or expanded occupational community, the new addition Cadette Girl Scout Troop 291 areas, is scheduled to open in to the Union County on Tuesday, December 5 September 1980. Vocational Center will be from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. The totally barrier-free. The This will be the first facility event took place at the Terrill project is expected to cost of its kind in New jersey to in- Road Bible Chapel where all $6,000.00. tegrate handicapped students Speaking at the ground- stage! Cadette Girl Scout troops of and those with special needs Scotch Plains and Fanwood breaking ceremony, gathered to share troop ac- complishments, future ac- tivities and friendship. Mrs. Marcena Pollit and Mrs. Sheila Glor, the leaders of the troop helped over-see the evening but it was the troop's twenty girls that actually planned it including writing letters and making phone calls to other Cadette leaders, buying and preparing the refreshments and Produce yourself front and canter and let us light up your Mia with thie lovely Jj organizing publicity. home we Just listed. S A charming spacious colonial on a deep landscaped lot. S bedrooms, 2Vi baths, ~ Lisa Klein helped with Study, Florida room, formal dining room, living room with fireplace and basement, f publicity by taking pictures ERA 1 year horn* warranty. Nearby North Plalnfleld. £ Priced at $69,900. Evenings Marie Gllgannon 232-0565. u of the event. "We all had a specific job to do," she ex- plained. "Each month we elect a president who super- ^ SCHWflRTZ fiCENCY vises the events the troop m chooses for the month.. We ' « Realtor don't know that next month's Breaking ground with great gusto, tor the new County : activities will be yet, but I'm vocational facility for the handicapped, Is County Manager 1827 E. Second St. , * . 322.42OO sure they' 11 be fun." George Albanese, (left) and Freeholder Thomas W, Long. Co-op stores offer savings A co-operative store creates an atmosphere of sharing, We invite you to a unique experience. Unlike a caring people who are doing retail store, the buyers (or something about their ev- watch a charming members) are, also the em- nironment and recognizing ployees. Pricing, packaging, that it takes a co-operative ef- Christmas special. salesmanship, etc. is perfor- fort to get it done. med by members. This The Children of the Rain- eliminates the "middle man" bow Food Co-Op is located at so overhead costs go down. 114 North Avenue, Plainfield. When overhead costs are We sell only natural foods and down, so are prices. Buying vitamins (organic as much food for a group enables the as possible). Membership in co-operative to buy in bulk, the co-op is open to the public which also lowers prices. and non-members can buy at "Belonging" to a co-operative an additional 25% markup gives the member a say in (members save up to 40% what products he/she would over retail stores). like to have available. In our natural foods co- For more information, visit operative store, the members us or call 757-7090. Store are friendly and willing to hours are as follows: Monday share their ideas and experien- thru Wednesday, 10 am to 5 ces concerning nutrition and pm; Thursday, 10 am to 8 pm; good health. Unlike modern Friday, 10 am to 6 pm; Satur- supermarkets, the co-op has day, 10 am to noon. Tuesday, December 19th Channel 4 8 P.M.

New - Ready for Possession Spend the holidays roasting by the raised hearth fireplace in this charming 3. bedroom. SVs bath Colonial, Newly constructed on the south side of Scotch Plains. Boasting with quality at $79,9OO. CENTURY 21 Brought to youa bbyy 1| I DiFrancesaa & Ruggieri Realtors n Johnsloih, Inc. 429 Park Avo. Scotch Plains REALTOR (201)232-5664 1534 Rout• 2 f • Mountainside, New Jersey 322-7262 And RELO-world leader in relocation. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 197B ... 29 Legal Notices Legal Notices FRANK H.BLATZ.JR, SUPERIOR COURTOF 400 Park Avenue, P.O. Bo,45 4.14A.47 625fi.MII I'lfd. lii^iiiiiiii Cily of plainfield from, Plainfield Cable m V. 7th Si. 11122.77 . 763 Salary Television located at Pan of 760.7(4 North v- ,. II. KnllilWji Salary or NOTICE Avenue, Part of Bloik 131, Pan of Lol §A, in ,12J I . I mm SI. Title Grade Wage Noiks is hereby given thai ui a rsyiilar said Cily. Said facility shall include all work I'l.iiiillskl. N.J. meeting of ilis Township Council nl ihs and appurtenances necessary and suitable Accounting Assistant 14 Tnwnship of ^souh Plains, hsld on Tussdjy Ihcreror, Said raeiliiy shall be consirucied as a Cook/Bilingual (Spanish-English) 5 74W.JII JI928.7H JMJA7.IK evsning, Dec, 5, I97K, an nrdiiuinsssniiilctJ: general Improvement, no pan of ihe cost of Coordinator.Nutriiionist 22 which shall be assessed against property Head Teaehef.Day Care Cenier 16 AN ORDINANCE FORMALLY specially benefited, I herein ci-iiifi ihai ihc ahme arc Tas Ci.-riilli.-aiA held by ihc t m of Plainfield. :nul ihc kiihl :il'lccicd h> *:iid cvnilii-.iie. >l Ullll ihs Municipal Court Administrator a CHANCING THE NAME OF A PORTION amount due iu date herenf. 011 **iid hiv Hulc Certificate* and for ,,uhMH{ucni uiuuicipul lien*, with iuicicM, iwnnliii>;iiul emi*,, iiichidum ihsiininiim Nutritionist OF PINE STREET TO SUNRISE COURT, Seciion 3, There shall be expended for said required In redeem a«,,ip|H-.i!*> nn [he rttwdMtf llis"Ia\ t'nllewlnr'* (Milts, and iht-uuiief'ihip nl *,lkl LIIKU a* appear* on lite InM \,i\ Diiplisnlsnl Nulfilinnist Technician was duly pjs'isd nn sssnnd and finjt reading, facility a sum not exceeding • Twenty 4 f the t ii> nf Plainficld Outreach Specialisi-Conimuniiy TOWNSHlPOFSfOTCH PLAINS Thousand Dollars {Sm.000,00). I eeitify ih,il mnre lh,iu *i\ innnlh* h,i*,c\piied finni Ihc date nl 1 as Sale mil nl wlndi *aid ccrliluaicam^culd lh,n unparl nl",n> m\i.H,ls>isilni Aciion Section 4. The sum of Twenty Thousand li,ikl. ;i>»MS*Lt! apaim! ills land fur uu'iilt.unc numlh* next preceding the dale hcrcnl a^iimt. Ihe Kind ct»cied b> *itkl C'erlincatc^ ha Senior Clerk Typist-Bilingual Helen M.Rsidy Dollars (120,000,00) be and ihe same is hereby IIAIT: I11K 13. 1978 Tn»imhip Clerk appropriated from the Capital Improvement (Spanish-English) 3 IflKKAINI: K. SIOI'INSKI Senior Teacher.pay Care Center Fund or ihe Cily of Plainfield to pay the cost CiillA-uir nl T.isii . i' TMETIMES: December7,197K of constructing said recycling facility im- Bilingual (Spanish-English) II lily nf Plainncld, New Jer.c> ' ••;'- Social Service Specialist FEES: S6.72 L0288 provement. Till TIMI-S: IJiv. 7. HITS Day Care Center.Bilingual Section 5, It is hereby determined and FEES: 199.11 I II27S stated that said recycling facility is a lawTuI (Spanish-Englishj II Teacher-Day Care Center capital improvement and has a period of NOT ICE 01'SALE usefulness of ai leas! five (5) years. Bilingual (Spanish-English) 9 fll- RLAI. ESTATf; FUR NON-I'AVMI-NT Teacher Aide-Day Care Cenier Section 6. This ordinance shall take efreci til- TAXI.S AND ASSESSMI NTS .«, al ihe lime and in the manner provided by Bilingual (Spanish-English) J IN TH1 IlOROUCiH (i| I-'ANW(KII) i . - L"U" 7 *" •• •*!, " A law. Public notice U hertby given that I, LlewyeUen Fisher, Acting CoUmor of ihe Borough of Fan- hara neigtlDOT tO IIV6 Wltn. The FB! has 169 million See, 3. Seciion I l:14.|b is hereby amended THETIMES: December?, 1978 IIIKHI. "ill wllal piihlu-lllicliniinii Mil- I4lhd»> ill"llLUiiihvr. lu7Knl 3 11'elikL ill ihcaricnliinn Rbner-Eschenbach fingerprints on file —no two by deleting the following job titles with Iheir of which are exactly alike. FEES:I3J,no 50R L028J 111 Ihc ("iilleemi'ii iilfitc 130 Walinn Kiud, I aimnnd, Ni-n JLTM.-}. ilk- lnlln«iuu dcrihwl land",: respective salary grades: 1 he >.,iid Liiuls will In- «ild 111 make ihe aninimi til ihe MHinicip.il hem thariicahk- U.KIIIW ihe wine nil Ihe HIM il:i\ nl' Inly 1978 a* eoniinileil in I hi1 Inllnniiiu lul. Inyciher uhh IIIIIIL-M on ihul ,1111011111 limn ilk- rim d.ij nl July mi ihc dale nl «ile. and nnn nl wile. OOOOQOgQOOOC-" Siiid liind'.«ill he Mild in fee in such pei win* ,n ml! purclu^e the sank* Mihio.1 in rcdeuipiinu ai ilk-lnv.-i.il rale m" iniiTiM. bin in mnn^ciii jsec*i nl mcln- Il2t ptrccni |vr aiiiuiin. l'a>meni\ I'm ihc will1 nllall he ninde hcl'nre cnncliihinu nl ihe wile nr pinpnTI) »ill he reinld. Any iwiieel ill ri-id pni|H-rn Im whieli there «li.ill hi- nn nllii'i puri-li.iM-r Mill he Mrneli nll'iiinl >nkl 111 ihe iuuiiidpaln> in Ice Im redempiinn ,11 i«else M2i per ccm per annum, aiul ihe llililnii|Ulil> khall h.iie Ihe wnni1 lemcdie* and liyhls a> nilk-r pmeli:i>ei>. ineliiiliii|! iln- liulil In bar m I'orcciit'.c ihe rmhi nl leUeinpiion. Ihe sale «ill he nuidc ,iud vniiducied in ;nioul,iiice »nh ihe pmthimh nl Amele-l nl c'hapier 5 nl I Hie J4. miw.\l nalulo nl" NI-M .IITW,-S. I'JJ", ,n nmciiilcU and Mirplviiu-illi-d. hill estlmiu1 ill ihe lieu Im in\t> Im ihe year I97H. Aiam liiiii-hvlnn-ilu-wik1 ihc innli-Fiiiinedu ill 1 eeenviw iik-iii »l ihe.iiiuunii due mi ilk-pinn- eii\ uiih iiucre^i^ anil eo-*u iiKurred up in Ihe nine nl p.iuueui. SHOPPER'S Ihe wile kiwli MI Mihuvi in will1. ilcHTiheil in acui! mi ihe III-I d.i\ 111 lnl\ I97S ,uc ItMcd Ivlmi. BUYS

liiili anil lukre^l 111.111I1 I, 1*7K

NiimianC). (•eiiUi-i.HllMril.inilAii-. Muck22.1 m I 472 211 Cape Fanwood S 53,000 Cniiicn .1. lleVim. 43 Siiulli An-.. Hlnck 5J, I nl 7 Today's Best Buy 2.,W,.12 1 New Scotch Plains S 79,900 Waller & Miihcl Drake. Jr.. 4; l-nnnliSi.. Hlnck 5K, I m 4 231 «l Whan you see this-four bedroom home with 2 /s 1 N. I'l-rmitiiinc'iiMrw 1 aiiricell.1. *J7 llecch Au .. Illnik42.1 HI IN 5IK1.I2 baths you'll say it's the best buy around. Welcoming 1 Tudor Westfield S 82,900 Anne Hiinurd. IN KnnseH'll An .. Hlnck I In. I nl JI J4.2U center hall, formal living room and dining room, and a I 1 l-WYIil I I N I ISIIl-K den that opens to a patio and 200' deep parMike Split Westfield S 89,900 Acliiw l'n\ Collector yard. Recently remodeled kitchen with ample eating Farmhouse Scotch Plains 5110,000 THE TIMES: Nov. 10, 22, 30; Dec. 7, 1978 area, double self-oleaning ovens and Waste King FEES: S33.M LO263 dishwasher. We will tell you more and arrange for you Colonial Scotch Plains $174,500 to inspect this very lovely Fanwood home. Call today, PUBLIC NOTICE $92,100 The undersigned, having applied for siie NOTICE plan review of Lot 3 in Block 61, being Noiicc is hereby given that ai a regular Rocky's Service Cenier, 233 South Avenue, meeiing of the Township Council of the Fanwood hereby notifies the public that, af- Township or Seoieh Plains, held on Tuesday ter a hearing, the Planning Board of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. evening, Dec. 5, 1978, an Ordinance enlitled: Borouih of Fanwood approved ihe AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMEN- site plan submitted and granted Ihe request as DING AND SUPPLEMENTING OR- permitted by Ihe Zoning Ordinance concern- REALTORS • EST, 1927 DINANCE NUMBER 73-17 ADOPTED ON ing signs on October 26, 1978, MAY 15, 1973, COMMONLY KNOWN AS Many fmi homii available for those just si.iilmg. The decision is available for public inspec- 322-7700 THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS .... _ Rlillou lion al the Borough Hall, 130 Watson Road, ZONING ORDINANCE AND ALL SUP- Fanwood, New jersey during normal business Be A Wiser Buyer 'w«m« fnr Li PLEMENTS AND AMENDMENTS hours. Westheld Bssrd 3l Resits-*; THERETO, ismeraet Beord si Resltsr^ The len-day period during which appciils was duly passed on second and final rending. from this decision may be filed commencei with the date of publication hereof, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 322-4400 ROCCO VISCITO ^ Helen M.Reidy Belte Noll Jan Bradway Lynne Miller Fris.ik wiser Rocky's Service Center Funwoo'J Of!ice — Suuih & Marline Township Clerk Dennis Wiier Mariuerilie Waters Mary HaniOn Barbara Shuser 233 Suuih Avenue WeMfield OITiee — North & liliner 2.V1-(X)fi5 Fanwood, New Jursey 07023 451 Pask Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ, THETIMES: December?, 1978 Warren Office — Opp. Kiny Cicuruc Inn 647-6222 THE TIMES: Dee. 7, I97R 1,0289 FEE5;SIQ.Q8 LO377 FES: S9.80 30 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 1978

classified rate:$1.00 first 12 words 150 each additional word-deadline Tuesday 5 pm, 322-5266 help wanted help wanted instruction ADVIRTISING SALES Flute-Saxophone Clarinet Private instruction Vl'Jk Here's your chance to work in the exciting Richard Kraus 322-8572 world of advertisingl If the kids are off to . t/f school and you find yourself with extra time, Trumpet Lessons—-Beginners and Special Services are well-groomed, and have a dynamic per- Advancad, Imphasis on proper technique, reading, jazz Improvisa- sonality, you can work for mid-Jersey's tion. Will come to home, 272.3129. "Call An Expert" fastest-growing weekly newspaper. Must If no answer, call 276-8073. have car. We will train. Salary, benefits, car ___ 12-7 pd. allowance and commission. Hours flexible. Piano Lessons—Beginners and advanced, children and adults. Call ' Call 322-5266 Mrs. Helen Tamburello, 322-6089. QUALITY (1691)TF UNCROWN TYPESETTER FIREPLACE Wanted to work for this newspaper. Ex- for sale TERMITi CONTROL INC, Boys' Andre Martin sport jacket. Free Eitlmalts WOOD perience or knowledge of typesetting Pflnttd Specification! Navy, double breasted, size 18-18, Prompt Free preferred, but we will train someone who is almost new, reasonable. Call 233-> Unmarked Oiri 1122 (1858) 12/7 i Pest Control Delivery & Stacking interested in learning. Call Mrs. Foster, 322- All Work Poni to Special low winter rates Eight-track stereo recorder. Allied, . V & PHA Sp6Clflc»tioni 5266til3p,m, ROBERT DEWYNGAERT SSO, Cal 1 561 -8792 (1857) 12/7 FOR SERVICE CALL for tree service In effect Scotch Plalns-Fanweod Board of 141 SOUTH AVI! 322-6288 now, World Book FANWOOD, N.J.07QZ3 Education has. vacancy for part- services 1079 Edition. How do you thinks tima bus driver to transport DON CARNEVALI BUS, 322-4373 Santa got oo smart? Call Mrs, RES, 233-5828 SCHMIEDE district athlatic Ham effective PAINTING & DECORATING Nidermaler, District Manager, 464- immediately through Juno '78. Interior, Exterior, Specialising all TRIE EXPERT & CO. 9S12 . (1855) 12/7 SHU Farm Mutual Automob.l* Valid NJ school bus driver's types. Paper, Sanitas. Very neat' Insuflnce Co, FIREWOOD license required. Contact Person- Reasonable, 752-4504. TF Large chest freezer, 1 year, asking' Stall Firm lite Iniurtnci Co 322-9109 SDK Firm Lilt * Caiullli Co ne! Office, 2630 Plainfiald Avenue, $175 cash, Call after 5,' 654-4067 Home Otf ie@5 gigsfnmqipn Illinei Scotch Plains, N.J., 232.8161. Professional Business Service (1871) 12/7 DOG Equal Opportunity/Affirmative - All your secretarial needs com- 322-6O36 GROOMING Action imployar pletad promptly, IBM typewriter, real estate (1843)12/7 pick-up/delivery available. OVERHEAD Reasonable Gentle No Gagas 753.03SB Scotch Plains, asking 187,500.. NoTranquilizersggg.QgflSi. 12/ae light rooms, 2 baths, large lot,, Will pick up & deliver . |j services substantial interior renovation DOORS ($28,000), beautiful! Excellent foi I will baby-sit your child in my Snow Removal 889.5877 888-2622 children, not a through street. By home, Scotch Plains area. Call BBS- Residential & Commercial. Call B, Hahn TREE & SHRUB appointment only. Call 233-6349, 6835 (1870)12/14 Reddington Bros. 889-1737. 12/28 HILLSIDE DOOR CO. weak days 8 to 9 pm, WITHOUT EX—' Radio Conifalleii Doom CARE Snow Removal Carpentry Work—Done by experi CSTIONS, PRINCIPALS' ONLY.' Repairs Commercial (1874) 12/21 Residential & Commercial eneed men. No job too big or too Uf* Qvefhead Dears Roddington Bros. 889-1737 small. Free estimates. si all Type* DYNAMQTIV (1853)pd12/28 322-4191 4/26 wanted IT] Tillelsen Fid., To. OMie* TONY'S TV Brick & Stone Facing Used stst of World Books, 1970 or CORP. 232-6900 752-4016 Beautiful hand laid masonary. later, good condition. Regen, 757« 25 yrs. experience. TF Must Clear warehouse. Front only 8187 (1869) 12/?: READ Motor S179. Entire 8' x 1201 S749, Labor AUTO PARTS Vehicle Uafptnter—Any custom fabrics and materials included. Terms call tion, formica, panelling, cabinetry, Nick 287-2470. 12/14 automotive 1832 fast Second St. - Repairs furniture, and repair, kitchen Ii78 Chevy Impala, 4.door Sedan, Scotch Plains, NJ, 07076 cabinets refinished, call Custom Piano Tuning A/C, NT, PS, P/B, electric door locks. NIAS.E. Woodworking. 233-8058 (1643)tf David Ball 233-2134 47,000 mies. 889-1913 (1872)12/14 Phone 322-4043 CERTIFIED (1844) .12/14 Machine Shop ,.Mon.-Fri,B-5, V V.A. CARNIVAL! PAINTING Monday thru Friday 8 am-B pm 1754-60 E. Sicond Si. employment wanted Saturday 8 am 5 pm Specializing in very neat and DAN'S PAINTING § Scotch Plains - 322-7717 Sunday B am-3 courteous service, Interior and ex- DECORATING, interior, exterior Experienced woman has two days, terior. Paper hanging, Samtas, Free estimate, insured, Call open for general housecleanlng,', Waltex. Fully insured. Free 8BB-6200 TF. 322-8879 (1873)pd12/14 estimates. 968.0487. 12-21. Legal Notices

Legal Notices INVITATION TO BID TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS prescntalive. Municipal Building, Park A Bids Committee of ihe City of Plainfield NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWNSHIP Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersej. will receive sealed bids si a meeting to he held OWNED REAL PROPERTY All persons, firms or corporations wishing in Iho Library of City Hall, 115 Watehung NOTICE Is hereby given Ihat Ihe following to bid for said property may do ID at the time TOWNSHIP QF5COTCH PLAINS division approval, including submiiial main objectives and provisions of the* Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey at 1:30 PM, described real property shall be offered for and place above designated. NOTICE is hereby given that a metiing of procedure; establishes the effect of aforesaid ordinance and providing for copies Thursday, December 21,1978 for: sale to the highest responsible bidder at a LEWIS M. MARKOWITZ Ihe Township Council of the Township of preliminary and final subdivision approval; to be available for public inspection pursuant Commercial Sodium Hypoehlorile public auction to be held in Ihe Council Township Attorney Scutch Plains, held In ihe Council Chambers establishes the necessary guarantees required of to Chapter 396, P.I., 1977 is hereby Fire Uniforms Chambers, Scotch Plains Municipal Building, HELEN M. REIDY in the Municipal Building of said Tewnship developers of subdivision*,; establishes published, Station Wagon Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, on Township Clerk on Tuesday, December 5, 1978, there was in- procedures for monitoring performance after 4. Notwithstanding anything herein to the Passenger Cars Wednesday, December 20, 1971, a! 10 a.m. THE TIMES: Nov. 30 and Dee. 7,1978 [reduced, read for the first lime, and passed final approval and the effect of final sub. contrary, no portion of Ordinance Number Parcel Delivery Van prevailing time, or as soon thereafter as Ihe on such first reading, an ordinance, a true division approval; provides for the necessary F!1S: S32.2Q ' L0272 76-33 entitled "AN ORDINANCE OF THE Bituminous concrete matter can b« reached: copy thereof is printed below; and ihat said plat details to be shown on subdivision sub- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Specifications and proposal forms on which STREET BLOCK LOT Township Council did ihen and there fix the minals; establishes required installations and ESTABLISHING A PLANNING BOARD your bid must he submitted, are available at 2519 Liberty Street 138 6 stated meeting of laid Township Council IQ schedules for pavements, curbing and AND ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST- Ihe Office of the Purchasing Agent, 51! Wat- 2515 Liberty Street 158 7 be held on the evening of Tuesday, December sidewalks; establishes procedures for storm MENT PURSUANT TO THE chung Avenue, Plainfield, N.j. 07061 2381 Liberty Street 151 8 19, 1978 beginning at eight-ihirty o'clock as drains, sanitary sewerage and unities, street PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 291 LAWS (Phone: (201) 733.3211), Monday through 2362 Waldheim Avenue 194 67 the time and ih* said Council Chambers as the signs, street lighting, street trees, monuments OF NEW JERSEY, 1975; PROVIDING Friday, between 9:00 am and 3:00 PM. The 2307 Elizabeth Avenue 221 7A place, or any lime and place to which a and top soil; mak»s provision for construction FOR THE POWERS OF SAID BOARDS, FACTS I bids may be hand delivered or mailed, but are Metes and bounds descriptions of each pro- meeting lor ihe further consideration of such requirements and contributions for off-tract FIXING THE PROCEDURES GOVER- not to be received any later than the time at perty are on file in the office of the Township Ordinance shall from lime to tinie be ad. improvement; establishes a schedule of fees NING APPL1CAT1ONSTO SAID BOAR- which the bids will b( opened and read Engineer and Township Tas Assessor, journed, and sll persons interested will be for subdivision applications and provides for DS AND APPEALS THEREFROM, AND & FIGURES f publicly. Municipal Building, Park Avenue, Scotch given an opportunity 10 be heard concerning certificates showing approvals of subdivision; PROVIDING FOR THE CONTINUANCE Bidders are required to comply with the Plains, New jersey, and are available for Such ordinance. makes provision for condominiums and OF EXISTING ORDINANCES", adopted The first mail-order house cooperative structures and uses; establishes refluiremtnsofP.L, I97j,c.l27. inspection The said ordinance as introduced and on December 7, 1976, is repealed, amended or was founded in 1872 in a provisions with regard to valuation, The City Council reserves the right to reject The following terms and conditions apply passed on first reading as aforesaid is in ihe affected in any way by the adoption of the 12' by 14' room on North assessments and taxation of land; and any or all bids, to waive defects or infor- to eaeh of the five above mentioned parcels of following word", and figures: ' within Ordinance. Clark .Street in Chicago by establishes other provisions to conform to Ihe malities in the bids or to accept any bid ai it real estate: AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING- FOR 5. This ordinance shall take erfect twenty Aaron Montgomery Ward, Municipal Land Use Law; and shall deem for the best interest of the City of 1., Ten percent (10%) of the bid by cash or LAND SUBDIVISION IN THE TOWN. !20) days after final publication. Plainfield. certified cheek "made payable to the His first catalog was only a SHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS. WHEREAS, it would be in the best interest TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Richard V. Renga Township of Scotch Plains at the time simple single-sheet price list WHEREAS, the Planning Board of ths of the Township to. adopt said ordinance to HELEM M. REIDY Purchasing Agent of the bid and the balance in cash of by without illustrations of the Township of Scoich Plains has prepared an provide for the proper development of land TOWNSHIP CLERK certified check on dehiery of deed with- merchandise. ordinance known aj THE LAND SUB- and to comply with the Municipal Land Use THE TIMES: December 7, 1978 THE TIMES: December?, I97B in thirty (30J days of acceptance of the DIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN- Law; FEES: SM.68 L0293 FEES: ' L02M bid.. SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS", and has NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED 2, The Township Council reservtni the right recommended that the Township Council by the Township Council of the Township of to accept the highest bid or reject any adopi said ordinance; and Scotch Plains, Union County, New Jersey, CORPORATION NOTICE CITY OF PLAINFIELB and all bid', as it deems fit and in the WHEREAS, Ihe purpose of "THE LAND ihat the ordinance known as "THE LAND NOTICE best interest of the Township. SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE Notice is hereby given ihai a regular 3. Property is sold subject to all ordinances TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS'1 be NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS" is to meeting of the Township Council of ihe of the Township of Scotch Plains, in. provide rules, regulations and standards to and ihe same is hereby adopted; APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday eluding but not limited to the Zoning guide the subdivision of land in the Township BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED as evening, December J, 1978, an Ordinance en- Ordinance. of Scotch Plains and to promote the public- TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, follows: " - ' titled: 4, All sales are to be made subject to such health, safety, convenience and general December 4, 1978, the City Council, City of 1. Three copies of "THE LAND SUB- i AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR- state of facts as an accurate survey may welfare of the Township. The said ordinance I'lainlkkl, enacted an ordinance entitled: DIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN- DINANCE NUMBER 78-18 ENTITLED disclose. Zoning Ordinance, easements, includes standards and requirements which AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS" are on Tile at conditions, covenants and restrictions "AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING MAYOR AND CLERK OF THE CITY OF # * * provide for the preservation of existing the office of the Township Clerk, Municipal THE SUM OF SS.jfjQ.OG FROM THE of record or otherwise. natural resources in ihe subdivision; safe and PLAINFIELD TO EXECUTE AN AQREE. Operating a little business is Building, Park Avenue, Scoich Plains, New CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND FOR PUR- 5, Conveyance shall he by Bargain and efficient vehicular and pedestrian circulation, Jersey, and are open 10 public inspection and MENT WITH UNION COUNTY FOR in some ways a lot easier CHASE Of A FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Sale Deed. adherence to the Zoning Ordinance, adequate examination during regular business hours, COOPERATIVE PARTICIPATION IN VEHICLE FOR THE POLICE DEPAR. 6. New Jersey Transfer Tax shall be paid today thanks to computers water supply, drainage, shade trees, sewerage Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TMENT" TO PROVIDE FOR AN AD- by the purchaser. which have gone down in size facilities and other utilities, regulation of land at the aforesaid office. REVENUE SHARING PROQRAM PUR- 7. The Township Council shall accept or designated as subject to flooding; protection D1TIONAL Jl.000.00 FROM THE SUANT TO THE INTBRLQCAL SER- and price and gone up in 2. The proposed ordinance will be reject all bids by no later ihan the and conservation of soils from erosion, ', CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND FOR THEVICES ACT, which ordinance was introduc- versatility. The TRS-8Q by .published in pamphlet or other similar form second public meeting after the public regulations governing standards for grading, ' PURCHASE OF A FOUR WHEEL DRIVE ed on November 20, 1971, published Radio Shack, a leading maker and shall be available for purchase by the auction, to wit, by no later than improvement and construction of streets or VEHICLE FOR THE POLICE DEPAR. November 22, 1978, and approved by the of top-quality computers sold public at the Township's cost. Xerox copies of; Tuesday, January 16, 1979. drives, sidewalks, curbs, gutters, street lights, TMENT. Mayor of the City uf Plainfield on December the proposed ordinance »re presently through the more than 6,000 shade trees, fire hydrants, water, drainage was duly passed on second and final reading, 4, 1978. Said ordinance shall take effect im- 8. If the successful bidder fails to execute Radio Shack outlets across available for purchase by the public at the a contract with the Township of Scotch and sewer ficilitiei and other improvements TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS mediately upon its enactment, Township's cost. Plains, the deposit will be retained by the country, is a desk-top as shall be found necessary; and HELEM M. REIDY EMILIA R. STAHURA 3. In lieu of publishing the entire text of the Township of Scotch Plains. unit that saves time and en- TOWNSHIP CLERK City Clerk . WHEREAS, the said ordinance provides "THE LAND SUBDIVISION ORDINAN- 9, Potential bidders may inipem the above, ergy in doing jobs like all THE TIMES: December 7. 1971 THE TIMES: Dec, 7, 1971 for standard] for open space; reservation of CE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH mentioned premise! by appointment FIES;SI0.92 L029I FEES;S 11,76 L02il bookkeeping functions and public areas; cstiblbho procedures for sub-. PLAINS", this ordinance summarizing the with the Township Manager of his re. controlling stock. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7. 1978 ... 31 Legal Notices Legal Notices

NOTICE CORPORATION NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS terms used throughout the revision, as well as howling dogs, 9-8,5 prohibits trespassing on building to be 10 feet from any property or Notice 1* hereby given that at a regular NOTICE is hereby given ihai ai a meeting for all other ordinances of Ihe Township of privale properly. In 5-8.6, leashing re. streei line. CITY OF PLAINFIELD meeting of the Township Council of Ihe of Ihe Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, This chapter also contains u quiremenis are included and under 5-8.8, Chapler XXIV—Health. Ordinances con- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Ihat the Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday Scoich Plains, held in Ihe Council Chambers severabilily clause and Ihe official litle of ihe vicious dogs, new regulations are established cerning ihe Department of Health are includ- following proposed ordinance was introduced evening, Dec. 5.1978, an Ordinance entitled: in ihe Municipal Uuilding of said Township ret ision. and ihe chief of police is permitted IO require ed herein concerning: swimming pools, air and passed tn firsl reading at a meeting of the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- on Tuesday, December 5, 1978, ihere was in- Chapter II—Administration, Contained In a muvlc or leash on a dog before Ihe pollution control code, nuisances, retail food Cily Council or Ihe City of Plainfield held on DINANCB NUMBER 78-2 ENTITLED irodueed, read Tor ihe first lime, and pawed ihis chapter is ihe administrative code of the municipal court hearing. handling establishments, license for food and Ihe 4th day of December. 1978, and ihat said "AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING on such first reading, an ordinance, a irue Township of Scotch Plains, This code has beverage vending machines, vegetative ordinance will be taken up for further con. THE SUM OF 137,500.00 FROM THE copy ihereor is primed below; and ihai said been derived from existing ordinances of the nuisances, pollution of waterways and gar- Sideration for final paswge at a meeting of CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND AS Township Council did then and there fin ihc township, and in particular Ordinance No, bage and rubbish. said City Council to be held at the Plainfield THE TOWNSHIP'S SHARE FOR THE maled meeting of said Township Council to 73-1, the Administrative Code. The penalty 5-8,9 requires a 10-day quarantine period Cily Council Chambers-Municipal Court, 325 DEVELOPMENT OF A PASSIVE PARK be held on ihe evening of Tuesday, Dec;. 21. has been upgraded to five hundred (1500.00) and veterinarian's examination for a dog thai Watehung AveniK, City of Plainfield, New ON THE SITE IMMEDIATELY AD- I97S beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as ihe dollars and 90 days to concur with ihe mas. bites a person. Jersey, on the 18th day of December, 1978. at JACliNT TO THE SCOTCH PLAINS lime and ihe said Council Chambers as ihe iffium penally permiiced under New jersey The penally established in 5-9 is changed fo Throughout Ihe reiision Iherc has been 8 o'clock p.m.. or as soon thereafter as said MUNICIPAL BUILDING COMMONLY place, or any time and place lo which a Stale Law and the penally clause contained in a maximum of 1500,00 dollars, »ith ihe first reorganization and edition of the source or. matter can be reached, al which time and REFERRED TO AS THE VILLAGE meeting for ihe further consideration of such Chapter III. Specific salaries have not been in- offenses not to be less than 15.00. • dinances, not 10 eirect substamise changes place all persons who may be interested GREEN" TO PROVIDE AN AD- ordinance shall from lime lo time be adjourn, eluded in the code, instead they are deleted Chapter VI—Alcoholic Beverage Camrol. hut intended 10 eliminate word duplications therein will be given an opportunity 10 be DITIONAL SUM OF 1137,500.00, FOR ed, and all persons interesied will be (Uen an and wording added to designate "Salary The existing township ordinances on this sub. ,md overlapping and 10 effect uniformity of heard concerning ihe same. THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PASSIVE opportunity in be heard concerning such or- established in ihe annual salary ordinance." i*,-? hivp been rearranged in topical sequence. expression. In some cases provisions of the A copy of Ihis ordinance has been posted PARK ON THE SITE IMMEDIATELY dinanee. 2.2.5c includes a regulation to permit the Chapter VIl.Trarfu.-: This chapler contains source ordinances have not been included in on the bulletin board upon which public ADJACENT TO THE SCOTCH PLAINS The said ordinance as introduced and pass- council to exclude the public from a meeting ihe iraffic ordinances of the lownship placeu Ihe revision either because they have been ex- notices are customarily posted in the City Hall MUNICIPAL BUILDINO, S7S,000.00 OF ed on first reading as aforesaid is in the where permitted by the Open Public Meetings in accord with a model of organization thai pressly or imphedly repealed by later or- of ihe Ciiy, and a copy is available up to and WHICH IS TO BE RECEIVED FROM following words and figures; Act; and 2.2.5e requires notice of meetings has been recommended by ihe Division uf dinances, are obsolete or no longer apply in including the time of such meeting to the THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY GREEN AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A REVI- shall ot provided in accordance with the Open Motor Vehicles. New and changed traffic Ihe Township of Scotch Plains. members of Ihe general public of [he Ciiy who ACRES PROGRAM, S37.000.O3 OF STON AND CODIFICATION OF THE OR. Public Meeting! Act. InJ-J.llcthewordingis • regulations are included in accordance with Section 6. A copy of "The Revised General shall request such copies, al ihe office of ihe WHICH IS TO BE RECEIVED FROM THE DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF changed so ihai the effective date of an or- Ihe Department of Transportation traffic Ordinances of Ihe Township of Scoich Plains. City Clerk in said Cily Hall in Plainfield, New COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SCOTCH PLAINS IN THE COUNTY OF dinance shall be as permitted by law, survey. I97S" has been filed in the Township Clerk's jersey, UNION NEW JERSEY 2.7,12 stales thai the assessor shall be ap- Chapier VIII—Building and Housing. This office and shall rcinnuin ihere for the use and' REVENUE SHARING PROGRAM, AND EMILIA R, STAHURA WHEREAS, the Township Council of the pointed by the manager according to law, chapter contains the Uniform Construction examination of ihe public until final action is $25,000.00 OF WHICH IS TO BE AH- Ciiy Clerk Township of Scotch Plains, in the County of 2.7.14 requires the las eoilecloi lo be up. Code Enforcing Agency, the housing code taken on Ihis ordinance, and if this ordinance PROPRIATED FROM THE CAPITAL plainfield. New jersey Union, New- Jersey, has caused iis ordinances poinied by the manapfr according lo law.' and numbering of buildinp. In 8-1.3a2 the shall he adopted such copies shall lie certified SURPLUS. Daied: December 1, 1978 of a general and permanent nature to be com. 2.8.1 stales the "jliee chief shall be ap. escrow-money for a road opening permit is in- In by Ihe Township CKrk of Ihe Tow nship ol BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Township piled and revised and embodied in a revision poinied by Ihe manager. creased to two hundred fifty (1250.00) dollars Scotch Plains by impressing thereupon the Council or the Township of Scoich Plains. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP- and codification known as "The Revised 2-10 directs ihe mayor to appoint ihe direc- and 8-1.3a3 contains new eleelrjcal subcode seal of th>; Township as provided by law and Union County, New jersey, thai Ordinance PLEMENT CHAPTER II, PERSONNEL, General Ordinances of ihe Township of tor of civil defense. who shall possess ihe rees. such certified copy .shall remain on file in the Number 18-2 entitled. "AN ORDINANCE ARTICLE 7, COMPENSATIONS AND Scotch Plains, 1978," powers and duties as provided by law. In Chapier IX—Taxieabs and Vehicles for office of Ihe Town,hip Clerk of the Tow nship APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF PAY PERIODS OF THE MUNICIPAL. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN- 2-11.1 the township engineer and the assistant Hire. This chapier contains the regulations of Scoich plains to be made asailahle 10 per- 537,500-00 FROM THE CAPITAL IM- CODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD. ED BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF township engineer shall be appointed by the for licensing and operation of taxicabs. sons desiring 10 examine same during all times PROVEMENT FUND AS THE TOWN- NEW JERSEY, 1971. THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS manager; and paragraph h and i are new. "h" Chapter X—Parks and Ciolf Courses, while Ihe revision is in effect during normal SHIP'S SHARE FOR THE DEVELOP- MC 1978-27 IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW provide!! thai the engineer shairprovide cer- Regulations for same included herein. 10-1,5 business hours. MENT OF A PASSIVE PARK ON THE Be il Enacted by Ihe Council of City of JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS: tified flood zone ler.frs to comply with the contains a new fee schedule, Section 7, Amendments IO Revisions. Any SITE IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO Plainfield: Section I. The ordinances of the Township Flood Insurance Raie Map. "i" provides that Chapier XI—Reserved. and all additions, amendments or sup- THE SCOTCH PLAINS MUNICIPAL BUILDING COMMONLY REFERRED TO Sec. I. Section 11:7-J (d) is hereby amended of Scotch Plains, in me County of Union, the township engineer assist in the prepara. Chapter XII—Sewer and Water. Rcgula- plements 10 the Revision when passed ;md AS THE VILLAGE GREEN" and supplemented io read as follows; New Jersey, of a general and permanent lion of a'five-year capital improvement pro- lions for use of sewers, private sewer disposal adopted in such form as 10 indicate ihe inieii! THE TIMES: December 7, 1978 Seeiion 11:7-5 (d). Whenever an employee nature, as codified. Chapters I in XXIV are gram for the township. and charges are codified in this chapter. 12-1 k of iheTov.nship Council 10 make them a pan FEES:S20,lfi L029O is promoted to a highei position calling for a hereby ordained as general ordinances and are In 2-12, the director of public property shall slates the manager shall appoint Ihe plumb- thereof shall be deemed 10 be incorporated in- higher salary grade, be shall be entitled to a adopted as "The Revised General Ordinances be appointed by the manager, and his duty, ing subcode official; 12-3 and 12.4,2 stales to such revisions so that reference to "The salary increase no Itss ihan the amount of two of Ihe Township of Scotch Plains, 1978," "g". is also to maintain pumping stations; privale sewage disposal s>ysiems shall comply Revised General Ordinances of Ihe Township CORPORATION NOTICE t uniform step increments in the eleven (II) siep Section 2. All of ihe provisions of "The meier pits and sanitary and storm sewers. with ihe National Standard Plumbing Code. of Scotch Plains, 1978". shall be imdeistood CITY OF'pLAINFIELD plan al Ihe new salary grade, providing such Revised General Ordinances of ihe Township 2-14.3 provides that the local assistance Chapier XIII—Reserved, and intended 10 include such additions and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ihe aciion does noi produce a salary beyond max- of Scotch Plains, 1978" shall be in force and board shall appoint a welfare director. Chapler XIV—Trailers and Mobile amendments. Whenever such following proposed ordinance was imroduced imum lor the new grade. In such a situation, effect on and afief the effective date of this 2-14.9 states ihe recreation commissioners Homes, The licensing and regulation of .iddltions.amcndnienis Or supplements 10 Ibe and passed on first reading ai a meeting of the ihe salary will be set at the new grade max- ordinance. shall be appointed by Ihe manager. trailers are contained in Chapier XIV. 14-1.5 Reiision shall headoplcd they shall Ihercallcr Ciiy Council of Ihe City of plainfield held on imum. Iran employee is promoted on or after Section 3. All ordinances of a general and 2-17,7 provides that the clerk of the requires alterations to comply with Ihe BOCA he printed, and as provided herciinder in- ihe 4ih day or December, 1978, and that said October 1, he/she will be eligible for a merit permanent nature, adopted by the Township municipal court shall also he the violations Basic Building Code/1975. scried in the book containing ihe General Or. ordinance will be laken up lor further con. increment on January 2 sf the following year Council (hereafter referred to as the "Coun- clerk at no additional compensation. Chapter XV^Streets, Sanitation and dinances as amended and supplcuicuied. sideralion for final passage ai a meeting of only if ihe employee would have been eligible cil") and former township committee and 2-18,15d2 designates that a provisional or Shade Trees. Ordinances controlling excava- Section 8. II shall be Ihe duly of ihe said Cily Council 10 be held at the Plainfield for a merit increment in ihe old grade prior 10 former board of health, and in force on Oc- temporary employee may be terminated at the tion of streets; use of sidewalks and shade Township Clerk or someone authorized and City Council Chambers-Municipal Court, 325 promotion. tober 3, 1978 and not contained in "The discretion of the manager upon the recom- trees are included. directed by him 10 keep up-10-daie the ccr- Watchung Avenue, City of Plainlleld, New Sec. 2. Seeiion 11:7.5 (f) is hereby created Revised General Ordinances of the Tnw-nship mendation of Ihe police chief. Chapter XVI—Storm Water Control. The lified copy of Ihe book containing "The Jersey, on ihcJRih day of December, 1978. at and shall read as follows: of Scotch Plains, I97H," are hereby repealed 2-18.17 stales the manager shall appoint ordinance so tilled Is complete in this chapter. Revised General Ordinances of the Township 8 o'clock p.m., or as soon IhcreaUer as said Section ll:7.J(f). No employej hired on or froni and after the effective dale of this or. special policemen and policewomen; and 2- Chapler XVII—Fire Prevention, This of Scoich Plains, 1978" required to be filed in mailer can be reached, ai which lime and afier October I in a given year 4ill be eligible dinance, except as hereinafler presided in 18,18 provides ihat the manager will appoint chapler contains the alarm system, and the his/her office for the use of the public. All place all persons who may be interested for a merit increment on January I of ihe Seeiion 4, school crossing policemen. regulation of fires. 17-1,1 adopts the 1978 changes in Ihe General Ordinances and all or- therein will be given an opponunily 10 be following year. -•Section 4, The repeal provided for in Sec- - 2-20,2 stales officers of ihe fire department BOCA Fire Prevention Code and 17-1,3 stales dinances adopted subsequent to the effective heard concerning the same, Sic. i. This ordinance shall take effect ten tion 3 of Ihis ordinance shall no! affect: shall be appointed by Ihe manager, ihe chief of the bureau of fire prevention shall dale of this codification shall be adopted A copy of Ihis ordinance has been posied (10) days after finjl passage. a. Any offense or aci committed or done or 2-20,3 stales (he fire chief is accountable to be appointed by the manager. 17-1.7 has been specifically as part or the General Ordinances on Ihe bulletin board upon which public EMILIA R. STAHURA any penalty or forfeiture incurred or any the manager and shall make written reports to changed to read "Permits," This subsection and shall when finally adopted be included noiices are customarily posied in the Cily Hall Ciiy Clerk contract or right established or accruing Ihe manager (also in 2-20.13 and 2-20.14). establishes ihai fees may be established by the therein by reference unlit such changes or new of ihe Cily, and a copy is available up 10 and THE TIMES: Dec. 7, 1978 before the effective dale of this ordinance, Public hearings for suspended firemen must Township Council by ordinance, ordinances are printed as supplements 10 Ihe including ihe lime or such meeting 10 Ihe b. Any prosecution, action, suit or other be requested from ihe manager (2-20.16) and Chapler XVIII—Property Maintenance General Ordinance book, at which lime such members of Ihe general public of ihe Cily who FEES:13I-O8 S0R LO283 proceeding pending or any judgment ren- be held before the manager (2-20.30) and per- Code, The property maintenance code is con- supplements shall be inserted therein. shall request such copies, at ihe office of ihe dered on or prior to ihe effective dale of mission lo remove apparatus from the tained in Chapler XVIII in loto, 18,6.1 gives Section 9, The Township Clerk of the City Clerk in said City Hall in Plainfield, New TOSVNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS this ordinance: township musi come from Ihe manager standards lo determine the nines* of premises Township of Scotch PLains, pursuant 10 law, jersey. NOTICE is hereby given Ihat a meeting of c. Any right of franchise conferred by Ihe (2-20,23). for human habitation and to determine shall cause 10 he published in the manner re- EMILIA R, STAHURA ihe Township Council of ihe Township of Council: Reference to the establishment Uniform whether the premises are in such a condition quired a copy of this adopting ordinance In a City Clerk Scoich Plains, held in Ihe Council Chambers d. Any right, right-of-way or easement ac- Construction Code Enforcing Agency has as lo constitute a nuisance, 18-6.7 refers lo Ihe newspaper of general circulation in the Plainfield, New Jersey in Ihe Municipal Building of said Township quired or established in any street, road, been included in the Administrative Chapler National Electrical Code 1975. li-7,1 siaies Township. Sufficient copies of Ihe General DATED; Dec, 7, 1978 mi Tuesday, December S, 1978 there was in- highway or other public place wilhin the as 2-21, the building subcode official or health officer Ordinance, shall be maintained in the office troduced, read for the firs! lime, and passed AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER Township; Subsection 2.25,6 establishes a fee schedule may cuercise powers of this code, of [he Township Clerk for inspection by Ihe on such first reading, an ordinance, a true 16, VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, OF THE e. Any ordinance of the Township pro- for all material which is disbursed by Ihe Chapier XIX—Land Use Procedures, The public at all limes during regular office hours. copy thereof is printed below; and ihai said MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE C1TV OF viding for laying out opening, altering, engineering department. Land Use Procedures Ordinance is complete The enactmcnl and publication of this adop- Township Council did then and there fix the PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 1971 widening, relocating, siraighieiiing, accep- 2,21,7 establishes fees for copies of in this chapier, 19-2.7b requires that at least ting ordinance coupled with availability of staled meeting of said Tormship Council to MC 1978-29 tance or vacation of any street, road, or documents furnished by the township. three weeks before the dale sei for hearing, copies of the General Ordinances for inspec. be held on ihe evening of Tuesday, December BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL highway within the Township; Chapter III—Police Regulations, Seeiion the applicant shall file all plot plans, maps, lion by the public shall be deemed, held and IV, 1978 beginning al eighi-ihiny o'clock as OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD; f. Any ordinance or resolution of the 3.1 contains the general penally clause ap- and papers. considered 10 be due and legal publication of ihe lime and the said Council Chambers as [he Sec. 1, Chapter 16, Ariicle 5, Secnon 2, Township promising or guaranteeing the plicable to the chapler and the entire revision. Chapter XX—Reserved, all provisions of the General Ordinances for place, or any lime and place io which a Truck parking forbidden on all streets, is meeting for Ihe further consideration of such payment of money by or for ihe Township In subsection 3.1.1. a manirnum penally of Chapter XXI—Site Plan Review. The com. all purposes. hereby deleted in iis emirely and substituted ordinance shall from time 10 lime be ad- or authorising ihe issuing of bonds or other five hundred (1500,00) dollars fine and 90 plele site plan review ordinance is codified in Seeiion 10. Copies or the General Or- with the following: journed, and all persons interested will be evidence of Ihe Township's indebtedness, days imprisonment or both is set forth. Chapter XXI. 2L5,la32 is new, which re- dinance book containing "The Revised Sec. 16:5.2. Parking forbidden on all streets given an opportunity to be heard concerning "r any contract of nr obligation assumed by Subsection 3-1.2 states Ihat each and every quires that provisions be made for the han- General Ordinances of the Township of to certain vehicles. such ordinance. ihe Township; day a violation exists is deemed a separate dicapped in accordance with barrier.free Scoich Plains, 1978" may be purchased from No person shall park a commercial motor g. The annual budget appropriation or. violation. The amount of any particular design regulations. the Township Clerk upon Ihe payment of a The said ordinance as hlroddeed and vehicle of any other motor vehicle four (4) dinances or resolutions, and all ordinances penally is at the discretion of the adjudicating Chapier XXII—Reserved for Land Sun- Ice 10 be set by resolution of [he Township passed on first reading as aforesaid is in the ions or more gross vehicle weight upon any of and resolutions appropriating or transferr- authority. Subsection 3-1,3 does not change division Ordinance, Council which may also arrange by resolution follnwing words and figures: Ihe streets or parts of streets within the Cily. ing funds; Ihe law of Ihe lownship, but simply eliminates Chapter XXIII—Zoning, The ioning or- the procedures for the periodic supplementa. AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMEN- between Ihe hours of2:Qt)a.m. and 6:00 a.m. h. The administrative ordinances or resolu. the need 10 restate the maximum penalty dinance is complete in Chapier XXIII, In lion thereof.^ DING AND SUPPLEMENTING OR. Sec. 2, This ordinance shall take erfeel fif- lions of the Township not In conflict or in- clause each lime a new regulatory ordinance Is 23-3.2, the zoning map is further revised on „ Seeiion 11. Each section ol "The Revised DINANCE 73-17 ADOPTED ON MAY I), 1 teen (15! days after final passage and approval eonlistent whh Ihe provisions of these adopted. June 8, 1977; .subsection 23*3,4A is changed Ceneral Ordinances of the Township of 1973, COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE by the Mayor, or the New Jersey Commis- Reviied Ordinances; Chapter IV—General Licensing, Township lo permil 2S4 stories in ihe following zones: Scotch Plains, 1978" and every part of each TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH 1'LAINS sioner of Transponalion, whichever is laier, i. Any ordinance or resolution of the Coun- ordinances concerning licenses are Included in B-2; B-3; B-4; M-l and M-2, Subseclion section Ts independent section or part of a see- ZONING ORDINANCE AND ALL SUp. as provided by law, cil filing the compensation or salaries of Ihis chapter. 23-3.5bl permits as a secondary use privale iion and the holding of any section or a part PLEMENTS AND AMENDMENTS EMILIA R. STAHURA the Township officials and employees or Subsection 4-3.1 stales the chief of police garages not in excess of 750 square feet of thereof to be unconstitutional, void or inef. THERETO. City Clerk the pay and compensation of positions and shall send hills each year for the charges Tor building area, including detached and attach* fective for any cause shall not be deemed to WHEREAS, Ihe Scoich Plains Planning clerical employments which are not provid- dial alarm and 44,12 prohibits solicitors, ped- ed garages. effect ihe validity or constitutionality of any Plainfield, New Jersey Board has recommended Ihat Ihe Zoning Or- THE TIMES: Dee, 7, 1971 ed for in ihesj General Ordinances and dlers or hawkers from remaining stationary In the same subsection No. 2 permiis other sections or parts thereof. dinance of ihe Township of Scoich Plains be FEE5:I26.04 L0284 which are not in conflicl or ineonslsteni and requires ihai they move on the demand of residential storage buildings not in excess of Seeiion 12. This ordinance shall take effect amended to reione Block 316, Lot 3 (as therewith; a police officer. 200 square feel, and No. 10 stain ihe keeping tweniy (20) days after final passage and PUBLIC NOTICt designated on ihe Tax Map of the Township j. Any ordinance or resolution of the Coun- Chapter V—Animals. Ordinances on dog of horses is permitted subject to the re. publication thereof according 10 law. Sealed bids for rendering Animal Warden of Scoich Plains), 1351 Rahway Road, from til creating employments, positions' or of. control and dog licensing are contained quiremenis that a certillcale of occupancy is HELEN M, REIDV services to the Borough of Fanwood during ihe PP Zone io the R-l Zone; and flees and fixing duties therefor which are herein. obtained. Township Clerk 1979 will be received by the Borough Clerk on WHEREAS, ihe Planning Board has fur- not provided for in these General Qfdiri. Section S-Ij establishes a definition for a 23.3,7b2 permits, as s seeondaiy use. off. Township of Scoich Plains behalf of the Mayor and Council of ihe Iher recommended that Block 311, Loi 14 (as anees and which are not in conflict or in- vicious dog. streei parking facilities in conjunction with a THE TIMES: December 7. 1978 Borough of Fanwood in ihe County of designated on Ihe Tax Map of ihe Township consistent therewith; Persons late in obiaining a dog license shall permitted office use. FEES:S225,I2 L0J79 Union, New Jersey and then and Ihere opened or Scoich Plains) be naoned from Ihe P and k. Concerning the Traffic chapter, any be ehaiged an additional fee of $5.00, or 23.3, iJdS requires a buffer area Ihat will and publicly read: PP zones 10 ihe M-2 Industrial Zone; and other provision of Ihis ordinance to Ihe SI0.00 for a period of time more than 60 day! preclude any detrimental effect on adjacent December I9lh, 1978 at 2:00 pm WHEREAS, 11 would be in the besl interest contrary notwithstanding, the repeal pro- after license due date (5-2.3). residential properly. PUBLIC NOTICE Specifications and conditions of bidding may of ihe Township of Scoich Plains 10 effec- vided for in Section 3 of this ordinance J.26 siates that only one license and 23-5.2eS(b) requires a buffer area when a The undersigned hai applied for site plan be obtained from Llewyellen Fisher, Acting tuate ihe aforesaid recommendations of Ihe shall not become effective with respect 10 registration tag is required in any licensing parking facility abuts an adjacent residential review of Lot 2 in Block 66, being 285 South Borough Clerk, 130 Watson Road, Fanwood, Planning Board; any ordinance or resolution regulating Iraf. year, and a license issued by another property. 23.5.212 requires Ihat ihe proposed Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. New Jersey, Monday through Fridays from NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT OR- fie or parking on the public strteis or municipality shall be accepted in the use is located on a street established in ihe Notice is hereby given that the 9:00 am to 4:30 pm. The Mayor and Council DA1NED by Ihe Township Council of Ihe highways until the traffic and parking township. master plan and ffi. same subseclion, offstreei PLANNING BOARD of Ihe BOROUGH OF reserves the right !O reject any and all bids, in Township of Scoich Plains, Union County, chapters of this revision are finally approv- S-2.9b requires that dogs shall not be off parking space shall comply with Ihe general FANWOOD will hold a public hearing at 8 whole or in pan, and 10 waive any inror- New jersey, that properly known as Block ed by Ihe Commissioner of Ihe New Jersey the owner's property without the registration requirements of the chapter concerning park, p.m. on December 28, 1978 ai the Borough rnlni!ies when deemed besl in the interest of 316, Loi 3 (as designated on the Tax Map of Department of Transportation, and said lag attached; and 5-3.5 lists grounds for ing areas, and have four feet high landscape Hall. 130 Watson Avenue, Fanwood, New the Mayor and Council of ihe Borough of Ihe Tow n«h!p or Scoleh Plains), 1351 Rahway chapters shall not take effect until finally re-ocalion of a license for a kennel, pel shop, plantings. jersey on ihis application and on such Fanwood. Road, is hereby -«oned from Ihe PP Zone 10 approved by the Director as aforesaid, shelter or pound. 23.5.2f is changed 10 add B-l; B-1A; B-2, variances as may be necessary for Ihe erection Bids must be submitted in accordance with the R-l Zone any nroperty known as Block I. Any ordinance of the Council adopted Subsection 5.7.1 allows Ihe eount.il It) and B-3 Junes to ihe zones that may have of the desired sign. Ihe conditions of bidding. By order of the 311, Lot 14 (as designated on ihe Tax Map upon final passage after the third day of negotiate with a non-profit humane associa- buildings operated by chartered membership Documents pertaining 10 Ihis application Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fan- or the Township or Seoiih Plains) is hereby October, 197S, * tion far dog warden and pound services; 5-7.) organizations for Ihe benefit of the public, are available for public inspection at the wood in ihe Coumy of Union. t rezoned from ihe P and PP • Zones 10 ihe M. 2 Industrial Zone. Section 1, The effect of proposed changes states the duiies of the dog warden; and and not tor profit. Borough Hall during normal business hours. LLEWYELLEN FISHER contained in the revision is listed below: paragraph I Includes a new fee schedule for In the same subseclion D, minimum lot FOTOMAT CORPORATION ACTING BOROUGH CLERK TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Chapler I—General, Chapter I is new. It impounding and disposal fees. area includes the B-l, B-IA, B-2, and B-3 315 Dalziel Road BOROUGH OF FANWOOD HELEN M.REIDY contains general definitions and rules of con- In 5-7.6, Ihe maintenance fee To- keeping zones. Linden. New jersey 07036 UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY TOWNSHIP CLERK struction that are intended to provide uniform dop ii raised lo SI.00 per ^ay, 5-1,3 Same subsection, f5 also includes Ihe B-i, THE TIMES: Dee. 7. 1978 THE TIMES: December 7, 1978 TH E Tl M ES: December 7,1978 construction and interpretation of general establishes new regulations for barking or B'l A,' D 2, snd U>3 in the zones tequiring any FEES:I8,68 LOZBO FEES:II2.W L02g6 FEES: $28,00 L0292 32 ,. -THE TIMES, DECEMBER 7, 197B

Ceypen Q$S3 Ifiru 0«, 13lh only. Tfili coupon not SGli VOU

; II Our managers have sat down, sharpened their pencils and now can offer you a GRAND PRIX for only 12.00 more than a Monte Carlo, and that's not stripped, that's with options that you would normally buy. This is a hard to believe, but a very, very true offer, so tear out the coupon and come on down to Maxon and see our manager or any of the sales personnel, and they will show you how to move up to a MAXON PONTIAC for just 12.00 more ... AND JUST THINK WHAT OUR MANAGER'S VERY SHARP PENCIL CAN DO FOR YOU AGAINST FORD-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-BUICK!

BRAND NIW 1979

i E;l *n| «#n ItHrlnf, Msn Front SlK ItilH, 4 tp*»g (fi«n ffiiit AH frito, CURS nil must GO hd; tUt meHiAl, Bill iHn, 71 CONTINENTAL Hi! fit mlfrori tent In Olltr good DM, Ulri '68 IMP ALA 72IN1PALA 71 VOLKSWAGEN ilecfc in! 1H5I- MHH# -- -ft lONHIVtUt £htvy, § eyl,, iulB, P/l. Lfnieln, 1 £yl-. *ulc,, 4 s?\. *uie, *M fHle. . only with il» purehiis Cfiawj, 3 cil-. Juie., P/|r t MliSil Fi PER MONTH Pentiac, i ir4 I e]fl.( Aute., P/i, ail, HM fMlt. „ P/i, P/l, «M/FM fMIs, -*f9P, 3 |§#*4, fiir *in- j si iny raw er usta ur In P/l. AM f*dto, «* t.fB, P/S, P/i. »*. UK »«. tinjl iir, P/sind,, «» tlrtl. Vlnjn rf, Sloch £i»i §7, ilr«. Klrtfl rt.itoe k ^2221, def. §4,351 mi, 5TSCR , HO Hsels, mis sri must bs rf,i]t7tmLSiocki»], 10JI17 l • l1 l 9«072 l 8876- ' PFSiinttd 11 time sf 2« ml. d«(Hnli! No lain ctmkt, MONEY sue gift &ir purchssB, 1 [U»d cin mutt be 17S •495 DOWN . 1995.00 Of man to 73 TORINO 72 GRAND PRIX • .•-;. 7* PIHTO ; 73 MUSTANG HI IILAIR PaniiK, a ivL fttile. P/S, €tie*3f. *•€*-. i e?l. iula,. P/i, Sir, AM/FH %Ifftd, Ford, Ryprteyl; A tjh. m- fort, JCyl.Huio. P/S, P/l, te , KM f*dte, ilF. n tifwi. *utQ. P/S. p/l. til ridio. •• P/Wlii, wW Iif«r »tny1 ff . p 1I..1 IIKk i?I7, 131,216 M» m\n Kfi- B/S/M, ip6H 6/5/M. SiwK -=;3?fi- 42, test riikriik.. Hoed ffila *i#- 1 lit ml. ing Hs€h =3132. 8J.7^3 ml, mltfi STIKr. 5910. 11). FIREBIRD GmnD PRIM MOW •1195 *1295 1495 -BRAND • . BHAND ' BRAKD " 7J CATftUNA 75EUCTRA 'mown CAR jftl NiW19 71 US AMI NIW 1W» Buttk, «!,. "WO. Psiiii!£. Sutisn ««isfi, I p/i. t\if, (*/WB, tti ar. UMBIn, hn. HB, p/i, P/i, i til. lino, P/i. P/l, iif. f>/l, tlf. 1K/FW iwrt. >/- P/i, /i, *. ISi , tilt -fel, WW tlf»v "inJ.iti.dr, H11.1ISI1, &U ndis, WH s, ^ AM rials, i pw .«» tlrtf. Tinjf FT., f9&f win. 3^« E|/~ .. Ufn. .inTl rt, I/i/M M.!7!fnl,lt«R!!IM, »1KI -aii. 7i,li« ml. •Itivl rt. nar plnd, aM.. I/- X.innl Slack U1H 5/M Si.ill ml. STOCK 5 1495 $ % UM Equ'P i*£l I df, (f M - WHHlOBllfc**. 1495 2295 B j, j IN «™ ItlBL m#fi 1495 %M cm i "BL , 5i i fff.fiWfi ****«, b*«fi *«t» nil, a* EHih'ti»f. «hl, _ ifSfil, duM nsnu Stil I il pilf arpiltfij, intHM h»g Ittj, !*«p |(DW ^finf^nl, UfSl. ' 30 3*1. E!HFil6fv*£lHr «h . Eifp , UtH, tta. Elk ftmul rf|*i Nsiifi, JiTSfii HI few »d, tinitt Ifiiirumim pafiil. trim FFH^R Iff;, fid iHit ffd ' I03 Hs» |n it| Liii 15032 f* g*. m Heni in il«*. Llil lIHQ PER MONTH ALWAYS OVER 300 USED CARS brtttt Ftem in iis Hit I PER MONTH IfffN HWI i^B6 40-Jir, PER MONTH fri t|S4#256 f !»Sg 13. D.I F«m!, -, Ch.r,, ii*J.4O TERMS FROM NO MONEY DOWN •71MABNUM •7/ THUNDER118P 71 ACCORD V6CORDOBA 7* GRAND nn FsN I ejL *ytg. P/i, 1? hdlt, tUfK. • (,l, lyU, a* 4 Ejir § tp3( lid. £hFJI.fr, § Eji, !Uia, P/l «snii«e. I eji. into. P/S, P/i;p/l, llr, IM/rMHnH *ii, &H/FM lferse, P^in i. AH/FM rjdle, «*f F/B. *if, AM/FM iltFH f»p*. P/l, l.i. 1M/FM Sum UBI dr. |k(, tfff fifei, vlnjl UB«, Mi!. *m , mi 11111 ! Ife §i7M§7~ P/Wid. Ill, WW Brei, vinyl P/*ln, W* lim. .mFl ri| ffif am del, ¥inril ri, I! I2f i/l/Mr 15.77ft mi, StB ri, rfir win, dfl. 21,176 fill Ritl; ahli, ipgri mlfn, 41 '4699 mi Sloel .-113) = 2219. '489S ftZaa 111 mi SlKkilln. BRAND I *5f 9S NIW 72 R1V1IR& 72~MARK IV 74CAMARO 78 MONZA ulck, 8 C,] „ aulg . P/i, 75 SCOUT 11 niligftj), S-Eil-, Aule UBMIB," Mil,, «mo, p;i, Chaw? efiupe, 1^1- Ayte 1979 ¥j teupt, 2-4r,. N|, /i. AH/FM iterfs, iif. P/l. Air. AM/FH iltfif ypf. P/i, P/l, Alf, «M fMis, W •RAND l. *M r*jle. Mpd tid, /ftina . Ml. $<- Iki . A W P/rtm, Hi. iif, !U, nil whl, BRAND 1979 i, WW IiF«, 2,177 ml. rally ihU , ffar wind. 7,651 ml. ww lir«. virijl ri , ri*r tin, inn, imin Mi. i/s/n NiW 1979 NIW def ,g/S/M, 43,62! mi, 11,179 mi: •3995 •2695 $4195 '2995 OIJI ii, i«. NUB. Mr], 71 PICKUP 77 TRADESMAN Wiun, AMS. l-e>U »ul», it, IS. 8 Eji, iUlQ, Dadji Viii, B ?H, Rule. P/5, P/S, */l. UI/FM radii, i , P/I iif. IM/FM UiffS iund H«ip-tKf limn, iUftllf d MulP ih£l P/l. V4 I ^ myol.. t-aitl. FM MIX. C.I.. ?/l, P/I iif. HID 3 lit, v4. hfd. * t|L tig. UBI,'A», P/Wln_ 111, if. Ill, P/S, PJIlH Khl!, il,i7! ml Mil. m »«. .ifijl n, fttl Up*. P/Bini/Bini,, iii. afi lk|, mt, 3 tpd- nw* ifini M/l, wwinti, 18,171 mi-,. trim., rf, (He meld. #tl » 1 WfW Urn, vinjl ri, rfif win flEk. W§Bg ffilii tialnf, S/l/M. i^rtt mini 31,661 d hi & Hhte i Utpitl' ! CSneiiri windlhfi HI. 1/s/H irulK am » 1S.1M ml. tprln|i B .Ip-.i. MtkiM inn. 1 loni 666 mi 5 [Hill M* &edf fi>rt! Briuit ll!«f> U, Pitiful fi|ffiifi( 78CUTUSS 76 COUGAR M Ilfl Ch-l-W3164 Qldt iupffifli. frijl, Auts Msffyn, 4-cyl.. *u!o. P/S 77 B01C&T CONTINENTAL Lincol cadli. id . I nl, Auu, P/i, fiS/FM itEf« tif«, Air. Mffeyrj. 4 i^t-t iuls it«i Ifsup, mssn H. &€?t.t , P/i, P;I, Air, tM/FHiUfH, ll?f, F/WIn , 111, if. III. W F/Wm, iti, ir, 1U * I'll *H1, fiM/FM lifre. *• tifa Ayte, p/s. P;i, »if. m/m P/Wi, in.lr Hi., nil >hl. tir«. vin^l rf., titr «IR ds WW lirff, vinyl ri, Hillj *n!i. B/l/M, 14,S3i mi itirfQ lips, P/Win= I'!, dr fiiiili irmit n. fiif aln. S/isM 11739 ml mirri-3i.H5fHi B/S/H erulH sen, Ifi^li Ml. 1/S/M II.OSI ml 2895 " • 10.895 S6195 74 IMPALA 71 IE MANS 74 CAPRICi 76 CHiVfTTi '69 VtT CrHmr ViiSn. N|l, iuto. Pcniie. «f. 1^7>. Auta, Chi*? CliiilE, 3^3(1, Aylo- i¥ 4 cjl . tut gnevy, 8 njf,. AM ridls. P/i. P;B, tir, «M .Hit.. f/i, P/l, »lf, >M/IM f««, P/S, P/l. AH/FH tltf«. All. ¥l 4 ipd US, irant. ** Spin, W« IIIII. iix.l ,Kk, W« firn, vinjl ri. 1/S/H , m UiH. 1IH7I ri. 1/l/M, IiFiji, rally *hli 77,SJf BRAHD| I/l/M. Ji,ll] ml. 2l,0a mi 17.111 ml. mi. S NEW •3895 1979 3993 •4795 •3295 BRAND 76 MUSTANG II 71 FIREBIRD 7fCPEDEVILLI :;:'« BRAND 76 SKY HAWK 7?0AH PenllK, 1^;1, Ams., P/S. Clltr. HI'. Aulg , P/S, NIW 1979. Bum, i c,i. into. p/i, p/i. Fsri. *fll, ««», P/l. P/l, P/i. Ail, AH/FH lira. P/, P/B. Air. AM/m "in Uf. : : m ridls, filf, tiK sUl. Hilly Ffifi, Idh, Hvl., Ayts, P/S, Am fNie, WW IlfSl, viSfl ri ::- f NIW 197f P/l. Ill, IM/ru ilirH Upi, 11/5/M. iport mlrn, Ig.tll win.. WW Urn. »ll,f sDli. P/wm. ill. (f IH-, lill «. •hi KYI Urn. 1/S/M inn Hi* Um, 7,310 ml. rlif -In M, •/i/M li.H( WW Urn. tin;! ri. Hi* «ln.. mi.n, J3JH ml milts. - ill.. 1/S/H. India HtiL. 12.', •4195 •3995 ""•8495 7* SIVILII 71 DELTA II l: ¥4 iftf. 3 . 7* CUTIASS 74 VIT Ciadj. (.nil., tyla., P/S, 7* m Di viui 6lii Sapfffni. ti;l,. Aule Oldt 3^f- &Hiv , Sot, Auie, Ciii7. Ii7>. AUIB.. P/S «„/lT/i l 0* ew« trt (,Up, f| «ty , Sh*¥y. i eji.i iyts,, P/S. P/§. All, AH/FM illris bpe, Mneft Bit, t P/S. P/i, Ml. «* nSIl, m P/P AH/FM rs^fe, Wf- P/S. P/B, AH/FK Illfts P/8. Air, Am/FH ilif« ifBi tf«ni, P/iiiifini, P/ilit 3 i#d lid iniu 1 ^d !i*n«( i I/UNI,. IK- if. III. Ull •M-. UPS, P/Blfl, IU,, ir. Ifct, lill p/WIn ,ill,flr.lki,W»*lfR, > SB*. P/lf«II iM Nliftyr4 tk«, ilnil H, mr wifl iin til, I/i/M, M.IH mi, whi. 39.51§ ml vinyf fl,. Hif win , ifl. fi/l/, 116" G«fln|, HOIri |(*M, IvN ewl. «,8t» ml. . B/i/H V.117ml M <9.l!l nl ariw, dull ^ten. ifid Brifre PER MONTH PER MONTH till IUH He« In tiKl, B PER MONTH ttrrtd PirmHl 16253-76. Fl- '4395 •7695 8395 71 CHEVETTE 75 TRADESMAN 73 THUNDiRliRD - 7JHM : 77 CIVIC Chtvy, 4 if,, 4 ir<-, iyt MIL frejl-. J-lpil. IU Fwt Mgl, Auto, p/l. p/l.' Untoln, Krl. A«H. P/S. Hondj Srian. i-tll, liM HWi, P/I. 11,111 ml- P/I. Alf. «M/FU IlirH. »/. iti lr>M. AMralii, 21,111", p/i, p/l, «H/iM fiJ ifi. ff¥f tifrtrftpTl ff riv Hin. ili,^ if Iki, WK lirn, ilr, w«lir«, i/i/M it •ln,,3ft,.i/|/y.lfl,447mL 119877, H.4OSH.n,,| lill »m. ilnjl II., ff if mm n •2195 Ul. I/S/H, HwM tool. 40, •279S •»-» "*2795

tfi PONTIAO 1927-1979 DEALER IN THE "52 YlftRS OP LEADERSHIP EAST FOR 11'/2 CONSECUTIVE, YEARS «m \ ROUTE 22- WEST JSmunion-964-IGOO PONTiAC • HONDA • SCOUT •MOTOR HOMlS •USED CARS

No mum io»n n gu«llll«d- W»i inciiidifliMglii t prep.. a liil llnnsi In. All lln cm .Junli.d mil In t|«k, 46 »MkI d.lli.ry. PiymiinU in 41 manlln, *PH 18.W* »IIH SCOTCH PLAINS

VOLUME 21 NUMBER 48 Committee

A seven-member sub-committee of tHf Scotch Plains-Fanwood District Comprehen] sive Planning Committee gave the nod ti school closings here, with accompanying ad vice to keep a careful check: on enrollmen uriucr irunsiuciuuun, ine uibinct is figures before any school-closing moves ar ,._,.. _ micc-level school analyzing the similarities and differences in made. JJSiem, K-5, 6-8, 9-12. curriculum at the two schools. Basics - The DCPC sub-committee had reviewed u nils muve snouiQ 06 delayed another year, Humphries and the sub-committee agreed English, mathematics, science and history • Master Plan for school facilities here, and suggested 1981-82 school year as the that Evergreen School should be retained for are identical. However, Park provides more prepared at the direction of the Board of deadline, Humphries and the group agreed use, either as administrative offices, a com- choices in electives. This was attributed to a Education by Kenneth W, Humphries, a that one junior high school be closed by the munity center, a day care center, a resource larger staff and greater facilities. The dif- professional consultant. While the group 1985-86 school year. However, the DCPC center for gifted students, or for senior ferences will be examined by school ad- citizens uses. ministrators during the current school year, ' The sub-committee offered its suggestions and decisions will be amde on whether »" based upon a careful and continuing check change to identical programs at the two' Local man is one of top on declinini enrollment patterns here. The school sor retain the different offerings at criteria established by the sub-committee In- Park Junior High School. cluded retention of all current programs, Board of Education President Leonia suppliers for Santa's pack minimal redistricting, and meeting all special Reilry noted" that the central office is needs, including racial balance and the han- preparing cost factors on the proposals for dicapped students. - ; ; school closings^ The Board will work further The DCPC unit urged immediate sale of. with Mr, Humphries, providing him with LaGrande and Old School One - two schools local reaction to" his plans, and will act on his no longer in use locally, School One is now proposals at a future bobrd meeting. Manager lauds merchants

ii . 'V,* f "-.»"••*"•-*—

Don McMasters of Scotch Plains poses with two of.the scsircicst items for Santa to find this yeas • electronic games produced by Mattel. McMasters heads South Plalnfield's Mattel firm. When Santa begins to select his top- ironies in the" toy industry came about three toymakers each Christmas season, one of the years ago, when prices on components for first he looks to is Don McMasters of Scotch both toys and calculators dropped to a Plains! Mr. McMasters is President and reasonable level. General Manager of Standard Plastics Mattel "Electronic football is an excellent game - Toy Division in South Flainfield - a source improves manual desterity, logic and general for hundreds of thousands of "fillers" for learning skills - but none of these count Santa's enormous bags. As such, Mr. Mc- unless the game is fun," McMasters said. It is Twinkling lights, provided by local businessmen, adorn evergreens on Municipal Building Masters is very knowledgeable about what very difficult to forecast popularity, but property in downtown Scotch Plains. "gives" In toys each year. many market surveys," customer reviews and pre-introductory give aways help Mattel For the first time in several years, down-, Police Benevolent Association which, on If you're a parent plagued with the unen- make the predictions. town Scotch Plains is a-light with holiday their own, with the support of local ding "bleep, bleep, bleep" of electronic Electronics is but one facet of the enor- ' spirit. A small band ot local merchants businesses and residents, will once again football games around your house, you mous business of Mattel. The electronics joined in providing small, white lights on the provide a symbolic display for the children of already know that this Mattel product may games are manufactured in Hong King, but evergreens bordering the front of the Scotch our township to visit," Hauser said, The well rank as "toy of the year" for the 1978 the South Plainfield plant will be into elec-, Plains Municipal Building, PBA is erecting a Christmas creche on the Christmas season. The hand-sized electronics tronics production next year. Hundreds of For many years, the business center in grounds of the - Township Municipal football games are bleeping along the other items fill toy stores, kids' lists and San-, Scotch Plains was decorated with garlands Building, Live animals will once again hallways of local schools, in college dorms, in ta's sacks. The enormous "world of Barbie" and bells, strung overhead on Park Avenue highlight the traditional scene. They are family dens, and wherever children spend" grows and grows, McMasters notes. and Second Street, However, the custom was loaned by Terry Lou Zoo here. . their spare time. Believe it or not, fashion-figure Barbie is abandoned several years ago, due to cost and "Both these organizations should be com- Electronics is the hottest new direction toys 21 years old this Christmas! Her form divine lack of interest from the full business com- plimented and, on behalf of the residents of have taken. In addition to the highly popular has changed very little through the years. Her munity. This year. Township Manager James our township, I would like to personally football game that is in ultra-scarce supply companions and her lifestyle continue to Hauser lauded the return of holiday decor, thank them for their time and effort," nationally, Mattel already makes electronic grow, however. Barbie's stage and furniture noting that the local businessmen had again Hauser said. basketball, space alert and auto race games, assortment are new, her birthday party, purchased the strings of tiny white lights. and will add six new electronic games to next motor home, and beauty center are ever- "As you can observe, the appearance of Park year's line. The football game has been ma- Cooperating merchants include: Barry's' popular, and she and her associates represent Avenue has been dramatically improved by Frame Shop; Stork Fair; Donald BiFrancesco; nufactured for three years, and has been in an SSO to $100 million line for Mattel! these decorations," he pointed out. The short supply each year, Mattel's selling $60 to DiFrancesco & Ruggieri, Century 21; Village "The toy business is far different from businessmen undertook the project as part of $80 million worth of the games - or one and a Shoe Shop; Lion's Den; Charles Lecher; manufacturing refrigerators or caskets" their on-going goal of upgrading the down- half million' units - this year and plans $40 Beautiful Things Factory; Harftmel Ski & McMasters laughs. "It is ever changing, town business district. million in sales next year. The advent of elec- Sport Shop; Park Photo; Park Beverage; .Every "year's line is different from the year "Also, a thank you is well deserved for our Community Market; Highlander Restaurant; before," The local executive enjoys the Scotch Plains Music Center; Hershey's Deli; challenge. He ran West Coast and Mexican Park Travel; Westberg jewelers; Scotch Plains operations before coming here, and has seen Plains Fish Store; Glasstetter's Bakery; Paul growth of over 300 percent since he arrived in Fanwoodsets Koenig Opticians; Gift Haven; Moderne INDEX South Plainfield, Academic of Fine Arts; Koster & Magee; CLASSIFIED,... 22 Although there are a few never-changing Suriano's Barber Shop; Stone House Coin EDITORIAL..,, 4 standards in the line, new toys come and go caroling date Shop; Aalco; John's Meat Market; LaVere's with the years, Dolls are popular at Mattel - Shoe Tree; Tony's Nutrition Center & Phar- LEGALS 22 this year's big sellers are the functional doll •The Fanwood Recreation Commission an- macy; Hill's Oarage; Mike's Shoe Clinic; Lady SOCIAL TIMES 10 Dancerella and the , tender-love doll nounced that their annual Christmas Leslie; Leib, Kraus & Grispin, Attorneys; SPORTS „ 16 Lubabubble, "We don't run big dolls for- Caroling event will be held on,;:Thur5day, Charles Thatcher, Attorney- Thomas P. Byr- much more than a year or so. There's December 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Coihmunity nes, Inc.; Wallis Stationery; Peterson & Ringle House (Railroad Station). Refreshments will Realtors. Continued on page 17 be served. \ erects creche

lains PBA Local 87 took volunteer time this week aditional Christmas creche alongside the Scotch ipal Building. AH materials were donated. The ; Association provided the shelter for the creche lolan of N.J. Fence Co. gave fencing, and the live camel, llama, sheep, donkey and other [siting downtown Scotch Plains, courtesy of uise ferry of Terry Lou Zoo in Scotch Plains. I be in place from December 15 through January Rinaldo Open Christmas Eve " (2 blocks from Terrill Rd.) TUN 9.OO-Q on House I to 10 p.m. \ Christmas Committee IIIjIIXIIIIIIIIIIII II X WASHINGTON, = D.C, Sale .December 4V 1978 — Rep, This Holiday Season The 1979 Matthew'J, Rinaldo, R-N.J,, has been named to a leader- Give the Gift of Creativity... Smith Corona ship post in the 96th Congress A Gift Certificate from Cartridge Electrics as a'mernber'of thfe influential 2200 Reg. 349. Now 279" House Comrnlttee on Com- 00 mittees, . . r..>.- .... : Enterprise Reg:239..Now199 Selection of .the NewJersey Vantage Republican was., announced \ New Winter Session Classes Single Element Reg.3S9.Now289°fl today by. .House Minority [ ~" , Other Models - • • T Leader John J, Rhodes. Young People's Division Week Olymplette Semi Electric SEP "The appointment of Rep. Creative Dance For Children - Begins Jan. 20th Reg. ^74* Now "149^ .<• „ P-.- Rinaldo .to the, committee A reflects-the confidence of his (Ages 6-9) • - OlivettiLettera35Portable- " colleagues in his ability to pro- Creative Dramatics For Children • Begins Jan, 23rd vide a leadership jole in Con- .- - . • ----. ;-_j . . (Ages-6-8) , .;. ~-_-. - ... gress," said Rhodes, "1 con- gratulate him jon, the, appoint- Acting For Children - Begins Jan, 22nd 870OC Th© Self •correrting J m ment," - " *••••- "•' ' '" .. . •; , (Ages9-12).",. , . r. i -; Typewriter m, The Comipittetj ^n* Gorn- Holiday Discounts Available , T l mittees appoints members* of Sale ^39°° *' - - - 1 322-6010 1765 E. 2nd St." , (3BlocKsWest i Congress to standing House : committees." "••• • ; Scotch Plains of.RarkAve.),, Rinaldo held the same post 391 Park Ave., Scotch Plains I in the 95 th • Congress while (opp. Stage House Inn, Park in Rear) also'serving on the House In- Till III I I I I I I II I II I II I II terstate and Foreign Com- merce Committee and the House Select Committee on Aging, From the clothes rack to your kid's back "I am delighted to have ... STORK FAIR can help you make the again been named to the decisions tha t coun t Committee on Committees CHOOSE... and look forward to working for the development of the • Weaith-Tex • Mighty-Mac most effective committee • Carter • Tom 'n Jerry representation possible in the • Poly Flinders • Danskin New Congress," Rinaldo • Don moor • Little World • Tidykins , Ice capades Dear Customers, • Her Majesty tixonsale • • * Tickets are now on sale for Your favorite beer, wine, and liquor can the manificant Ice Capades at now be purchased at our newly remodeled Madison Square Garden, Justin The FAnwood-Scotch and beautiful shop. Plains YMCA is sponsoring a- |Tlme ForYoun trip on Sunday, January 28, at Xmas 12:00 noon. Qaitk ^eue/tage -Sto/te #2 Vacation The fee is $13,00 for John and Walter are back to serve you Spiderman & Y-members & $15,00 non Incredible members, includes round trip and will cheerfully help you with all your transportation and top priced gift needs. Hulk seats. Make this a special Boy's Bathing Christmas present and We are now carrying Kirsch Beverages Suits /A The Y will provide a Diet or Regular,| They come In a variety' of iizes 2-14,4 gift letter explaining the trip. Additional information may flavors and mixers.\ln convenient resealable be obtained by eallinn 28 oz. glass bottles •• 322-7600. .

S 78 $ B0 Holiday only 2 case plus deposit of 1 S 89 safety 3 case of 12 oz. cans. Candle flame is beautiful when placed in windowsills' with colorful holiday wreaths and hollius, Sometimes such a 322-8093 display is arranged with great 1826 E, Second St. Scotch Plains care and then left unattended, m Windowsill fires spread easily because of the oxygen supply. (3 doors from.Beautiful TWfigs Factory) Icolch Maim Headquarters Nr Th« HiMit NamM in Children'! W«ar Always attend to all candle lit •Park at our back donr for easy entrance decorations before retiring - 427 ParkAv., Scotch Haint 322-4422 especially if placed among any flamable arrangements. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14, 1878 ... 3 Residents are invited to Cannonball holiday party cordial invitation is ex- afternoon, Dec. 17 from 2 to 4 by the Pro-Muslea company LJo residents in the p.m. Cannonball House of New York. Some of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Museum, • located at 1840carols are: "Alleluia a Newe neighboring' communities to Front street in Scotch Plains, Work", "Nowell Nowell Dieu attend a festive Christmas is maintained by the Historic Vous Garde", and "Abide, I Open House at Cannonball Society of Scotch Plains and Hope It Be the Best", In addi- House Museum on Sunday Fanwood. tion the quartet will also play BIG Museum guests will be the more familiar carols and treated to the, melodies of several Hanukkah songs. Postmaster Fourteenth century Christmas The historic house will be outlines carols played by recorder gaily decorated for the holiday PRE-HOLiDAY students of Mrs. Maxim L. season and Christmas punch mailing tips Shimer of Scotch Plains. and cookies will be served to Susan Bailey and Wendy visitors. A table of handmade SALE Postmaster Joseph J. Rein Knudsen will be playing the gift items and tree decorations III is reminding customers , descant . recorder; Natan will be offered for sale. Pro- that for the best service this Rotmensz will.play the alto ceeds from the sales are used UP TO Christmas season they should recorder and Mrs. Shimer will for museum maintenance. use ZIP, codes, placed their play the tenor recorder. Cannonball House will be return address In the upper Several of the selections they closed the following three left corner of the envelope,, will play have only recently Sundays: Dec. 24, Dec. 31 and 50% OFF and use proper postage. been researched and rewritten Jan. 7. This Week Only '•'By following these sugges- tions," Postmaster Rein says, SAVE UP TO 50070 -SECONDS "customers will be asured OF FAMOUS FIELDCREST good mail service this holiday Order Your season." SOLID-COLOR It is important, the Scotch THERMALSAND Plains postmaster says, that Holiday families "double check" LOOM WOVEN envelopes and cards to be cer- BLANKETS. Wide tain that proper postage is af- Seafood fixed. Envelopes "without range of solid postage will be returned to colors to choose from. senders, if possible, or delayed EARLY! 100% acrylic, nylon bound, by postage-due procedures, . mothproof, machine wash- Also, if the family to whom a holiday message is sent mov- Open December 24 able and dryable. Not all sizes In all colors. ed more than a year ago, it Size Regular 1 si Q uality Sale cannot be forwarded. With a' Twin | 14.00-16.00 .7,99 return address. Postmaster (For Your Holiday Needs) Rein says, such letters are FuiiL -16.00-18.00 .9.99 returned to the sender with a Queeni 22.00-24.00 J2.8S notation that the forwarding Scotch Plains King 25,00-30.00 J4.99 "order" has expired. Fish Market SALE 50'Vo AND MORE • FAMOUS HILASAL BATH Newcomers ROBES, Loose wrap robe, Wide range of styles and 377 Park Ave. colors. All terry cotton, heavy weight. Machine to eject ^Washable. One size fits all The * Scotch Plains- Entrance & Parking Fanwood Newcomers Club In Rear Regular 40.00-50.00 Sale 19.99 will hold its December (Across from Scotch Plains Library) Meeting on Thursday, Dec. 14 SAVE UP TO 50% - FINE QUALITY COMPLEXION at the Scotch Plains Library SOAPS. Highest quality oils, no harsh or synthetic on. Bar-tie .Ave., at 8*p,m. All Entrance & Parking members are urged to attend ingredients are included. Fine milled natural cold cream this holiday meeting because In Rear soap. In colors and fragrances of: Blue/carnation; elections will be held for next (Across from Scotch Plains Library) Suede/cologne; Yellow/lemon; Brown/chestnut; Navy/sea year's officers. Also invited are all female residents of the 322-5015 mist. Buy the box and save. two towns who have lived here Box of 9 bars two years or less. Tues, - Sat, 9-6 Hand size2.8 oz Regular 4,00) Sale 1.99 Bath size 4.2 oz. .,, '... Regular 6.00i....; Sale 3.59

SAVE UP TO 25% VERSATILE CORDUROY LACE-UP SUEDE BOOT OR COTTON BEDRESTS. Ideal for longing, For Christmas /• reading, watching T.V. Single welted bucket style or double jumbo welted with arms. Wide range of colors. Size Regular SALE Corduroy Bucket . 16.00 ;. 11.99 Corduroy Bedrest 18.00 14.99 Cotton Bucket ... 13.50 10.99 Cotton Bedrest ... 17.50 13.99

MASTERCHARGE - BANKAMERICARD/VlSA

Lined with the snuggle of acrylic pile and stitched the great Western way. From Parigi Star Shopping Center, Rt. 22 Mon.-Sat, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Tel, 322.2030 at ^rWEST ORANGE •Essex Green Shopping Center, (Prospect Ave.) Mon.-Sot. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-Tel. 736-0107 The Village Shoe Shop Unique PIui •AEA5T BRUNSWICK •Loehmann's Plaza, Rt. 18 425 PARK AVENUE Normal & corrective footwear American Express Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Tel. 545.2303 SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 9:30 *tb 8:00 ai Of 12/18 Handt-Charga •fcPARAMUS •Bergen Mall, Rt. 4 TELEPHONE: 322-55J9 Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-Tel. 845-0680 Master Charge •ACHEHRY HILL •Marketplace Shopping Center, Rt. 70 E. Bank.1n1eHc.1rd Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Suri. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Tel. 424.3662 -ArCHESTER*Chester Springs Shopping Center, Rt. 206 & Maple Ave. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Tel. 879.6995 -Q O •©-© ArOTHER STORE LOCATIONS •Pompono Beach Flo.-Manehester, N.H. 4 ... THE TIMES. DECEMBER 14, 1978

Congressman The Scotch Plains. However, we urge residents MATT RINALDO Fanwood school district and taxpayers to be realistic in celebrates its 200th birthday their evaluation and response 12TH DISTRICT-NfW JERSEY this month. For two centuries, to the recommendations. the district has been growing. Some school closings are ob- However, on this prestigious 200 years old — viously mandated, and a occasion, the district also ob- no longer growing reorganization of school levels serves the first signs oi may best meet the needs, both New Jersey stands to gain more than almost any other state deceleration in its history. The Board of Education is recommendations, with minor financially and academically. as a result of President Carter's decision to sign new tanker During this "birthday" mon- approaching the problems of changes in suggested closing We concur with the strong . safety laws passed in the closing days of the 95th Congress. th, the Board of Education urgings of a District Com- undercrowded schools of dates. Vast amounts of the increasing flow of foreign oil Into wrestles with the evidences of prehenslve Planning Commit- tomorrow in a most School closings seldom are America are being transported in tankers edging along the Jer- dramatically declining student tee that the Board proceed businesslike manner. A achieved smoothly for every sey coast to refineries on the Arthur Kill. The delivery pattern enrollments. We're not slowly, and with a constant professional consultant has student and evey family. The makes the 127-mile Garden State coastline a prime candidate . unique here. The trend is pulse on changing enrollment already released his findings tried and true neighborhood for oil spills. nationwide, as he "baby and recommendations. A school Is dear to its neighbors, trends. We have little doubt boom" people finally pass citizen committee has and seeing It close is often a that such a course will be Enactment of the Port and Tanker Safety Act, which I through the high schools. generally upheld most of his difficult pill to swallow. followed. strongly supported and voted for, will sharply reduce this hazard. Unsafe vessels with a history of violations will, for the first: time, be barred from U.S. waters. Additionally, the United States is now able to enforce minimum construction and Letters To The Editor equipment standards for foreign as well as U.S. ships using American ports. * Dear Editor, items pertaining to the Village type of park In this part of our might be used once or twice a This practical move toward tanker safety gives New Jersey I want to compliment you Green In Scotch Plains, foi town. year), strong lighting, badly needed proteciton against such environmental tragedies on the editorial and news which Green Acres money has We could let them go ahead drainage and a forest of trees as the break-up of the Argo Merchant off Cape Cod and the items you had in your been tentatively awarded. with our own town money on 7-tenths of an acre, which devastating 133,000 gallon oil spill from the S.S. Olympic December 7 edition pertaining and have the kind of passive is less that 14 of the original Games in the Delaware River. to the Village Green Project in Many, many taxpayers have village park that is not only plan. Not even the most stringent of vessel safety standards can our town. objected most emphatically to desirable but most ap- The project is no "Village guarantee Immunity from maritime disasters. But the new law I have sent a copy of them this type of park on this piece propriate. Green." The most recent bid- tips the odds in New Jersey's favor. and the enclosed letter to Mr. of land and not one, except 3 Please heed my plea. ding on the much modified ci- Curt Hubert, Administrator, of 5 Councilmen are in favor Sincerely, ty park is still $25,0GG, greater Without the change, our state's billion dollar tourist in- Green Acres Division, and of it, a city type park. (Mrs, Harold) Peggy Hill than the architect estimated dustry would be in constant jeopardy. Thousands of New Jer- P.S. I am a 50-year resident. for the originally proposed seyans — including many Union County residents - who rely Mrs. Betty Wilson, Deputy In these inflationary times Commissioner, Department plans covering 2 acres. on the shore for boating, fishing, swimming, and other when we hear from all sides of It is therefore respectfully recreational activites, would face an equally needless threat. of Environmental Protection, us to cut down on government In hopes that they will help to submitted that the project Imagine the tragedy that would result if New Jersey was hit spending, we, the tax payers, known as the 'Village Green, stop the construction of the feel Green Acres money is not Dear Editor: with a major oil spill. kind of park that the tax- I have forwarded the Scotch Plains," be rejected. Apart from the state's second largest industry being disrup- needed for us to have the Very truly yours, payers of Scotch Plains do not village type of passive park we following letter to Ms. Wilson ted, there would be the horror of oil encrusted beaches, birds want. in Trenton: Marjorie B. Elliott and fish dying, boats ruined, and months of expensive clean- want for this part of our (Mrs. W.P.) Thank you, town. up operations costing millions of dollars. Peggy Hill We implore you to look in- Betty Wilson, With this in mind, enactment of the tanker safety law has to to this matter more closely Deputy Commissioner Dear Editor: be rated as one of the most Important environmental protec- Dept of Environmental and deny the Green Aces At a time when the citizens tion achievements of the last Congress. Protection Administrator of money for this wildly expen- of this town, state and nation Unfortunately, an equally necessary pollution control bill , sive project. are calling for economy in failed to clear Congress. ... Green Acres Division Dear Betty Wilson, • This way the 3 members of government our lame duck The Comprehensive Oil Pollution Liability and Compen-'; Scotch Plains is having an town council has voted to Dear Mr. Hubert, pur township committee who .undesirable park jammed •sation Act, which passed in the House,,was shunted aside in 1 .build an.outrageously, expen-. I.would like to call your at- have not listened to our pleas down, its ^throat'-by-'J -lame ; 1 . the Senatemt theclose of the session.-,, ...... • ;.... ,;••.. tention to the. enclosed news will not be able to put this city sive rhiHi-p'ark*. ' Just as they duck members of - - - the- supported the half' billion • ' "This bill would make shippers and oil companies responsible" Township Council. No one in dollar PATH extension, the . for cleaning up the oil pollution they cause.. From a $200 the town wants it! I have majority of the town council is million fund derived from oil shipping fees, immediate com- Safety message from heard no one say that they demonstrating Its lack of con- pensation would be availablefor anyone adversely affected by thought the plan attractive or cern for the will of the majori- oil pollution. In addition, the bill would require speedy.use of Fanwood Fire Company suitable for the location. ty of our citizens. clean-up equipment. ,.'"-- Many have expressed disap- Fortunately, we are still a The legislation is a.vital counterpart to the tanker safety law proval of the plan and the When we think of the Holiday Season, all the joy of this democracy and the majority and deserves pridrlty attention In the 96th Congress. '. , : stupendous cost. time comes to mind: the sharing of gifts, excitement of of council members will short- It would certainly be a valuable addition to changes made by children, and the beauty of a brightly ornamented tree. ly be replaced. Perhaps then the 95 th Congress to the Coastal Zone Management Act. Many families however, have somewhat grimmer Holiday What the 3 lame duck members are determined to we will truly have represen- In its new form, the Act gives New Jersey and other coastal memories ~ brought on by just one unsafe act which caused a tative government again in states a direct and influential voice in the setting of federal needless, tragic accident. push through before January 1st is not the original plan. It Scotch Plains. Irresponsibility policies affecting the protection of coastal environment. To help you have a safe Holiday Season with good pleasant has been cut in order to get is too weak a word to describe memories, Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (UL) -- a not-for- In addition, it provides assistance to.coastal states to preser- any kind of bids for the work. the conduct of the majority of profit organization testing for public safety and your local fire ve and enhance coastal zone resources and makes grants What remains is a lot of ce- the council. department offer the following tips, available, to meet part of the environmental protection costs ment, brickwork, electric wir- Sincerely yours, Incurred by states as a result of such off shore development as ing for a sound track (which Walter A. Appel • Purchase only UL Listed light strings. For outdoor use, only the recovery of oil and gas along the Outer continental Shelf. weather proof cords and lighting should be used. The UL The increasing awareness of Congress and the Ad- Label will indicate light strings suitable for outdoor use. ministration that oil drilling and oil transportation poses a change for coastal states was one of the encouraging aspects of • Check all lights carefully. Make certain bulbs are not loose in 1978. It deserves to be supported in the next Congress. their sockets. Use rubber light socket gaskets and replace if 10 Years Ago Today j needed. • Selection of a tree, whether natural or artificial is a crucial Scotch Plains' tried for an Architectural Review Board, but matter. Artificial trees should be labeled flame resistant. Never the courts knocked out the concept - and the local board - a scores mum put light strings on a metal tree « this is a shock hazard - use decade back. The board had been established to control "ex- only spot lighting, Natural trees should be fresh « deep green, cessive uniformity, dissimilarity, inappropriateness or poor f strong scent, no falling needlesand trunk butt strieky with sap. quality design in buildings constructed or altered in the Town- Keep trunk in water, and check it daily. ship" in an effort to stabilize and control neighborhood DONALD A, FOSTER Publisher property values. The Judge found the board usurped power of. JOAN MONAHAN Editor • Inspect all wiring. Watch for insulation deterioration, frayed the local Board of Adjustment. MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager and bare wires, lights with broken or cracked sockets, or loose **• LpUiSETTiJ.ABUKOFF Director of Production connections. Unsafe equipment should be discarded Im- How much have prices REALLY gone up over a decade? DONNA D.FEENEY Advertising Sales mediately. The December 12, 1968 issue of the TIMES offers clues. PHIL LASKQW3KI Art Director • Watch placement of electrical fixtures. Keep them out of Whole broilers or frying chickens sold for 27 cents a pound, STEVE BRANDES Art Department children's reach, and never place them close to flammable 1/2 pound of sliced boiled ham was 55 cents, and six six-ounce MILIDAFERENGE Circulation material, cans of orange juice were 99 cents! • Never overload circuits. By placing more current on a wire The Fanwood Memorial Library honored one of its Board Published Weekly by than It was intended to carry, overheating and fire can result. of Trustees in 1968, with a gala party marking 18 years of ser- FOSTER PUBLICATIONS vice by Kenneth C. Angleman. 1600 East.Seeond St. (P.O. Box 368) Look for the capacity of the wire and follow manufacturer's 1 suggested use. Scotch Plains, N,J, 070f6 Telephone 322.B266 Second Class Postage Paid • Keep the tree and other flammable materials (mantel CALENDAR at Scotch Plains, N.J. decorations, wrapping materials, etc) at a good distance from Subscriptions $8 per year fireplaces, radihU-rs, and other high heat sources. Also, never Thursday, Dec, 14 - Board of Scotch Plains Planning Education Agenda Session, Board, Municipal Council In New Jersey block«xits with the tree or other decorations. Administration Bldg., 8 p.m. Chambers, 8:15 p.m. Out of State $10 Payable In Advance • Disconnect all lights when working with them. Never stretch Tuesday, Dtc. 19 - Scotch the strings or extension cord wiring. Scotch Plains Township Plains Township Council, Council Caucus, Municipal Municipal Building, 8:3O' • Always turli off decorative lights when leaving home or Bldg,, 7:30 p.m. p.m. retiring. A short circuit could cause a fire while you are away. Monday, Dec. 18 . Senior Wednesday, Dec. 20 - Fan- Citizens Housing Corp., wood Environmental Com- * Keep a fulIyTcharged fire extinguisher handy, a UL Listed Scotch Plains Municipal mission, Community House, Multi-Purposf, A.B.C, fire extinguisher is practical. Bldg,, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Hava a safe and happy Holiday SeasonI THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14, 1978 ,,.5 Be a better babysitter Have brunch with Santa! The Fanwood-Scoteh boy or jjirl, age 12 years and 8:30 p.m. Cost is $5.00 - Plains YMCA is offering a older. The course will be held Members, $6.00 - Non The Scotch Plains- continue the work of this, non- and Mrs. Mary Lareau. Red Cross Child Care Course at the YMCA, Grandjtreet, Members, Call the YMCA at Fanwood Newcomers Club, profit organization, which The price of admission will entitled, "Be a Better Babysit- January 8, 10,16, 23, 7:00'- 322-7600 for further details. 1 and its president, Mrs. greets new residents and in- be $1.00 per person, and your ter^ ticket can be reserved by call- Christine Qraber, cordially in- troduces them'to new friends, Topics covered will be; In- vite you and the little Santa ing Janet at 889-1608 or Mrs. fant Care, Child Behavior, neighbors and the communi- fans in your family to attend Nancy Kellaher at 233-3032, Accidents, Illness (First Aid), the First Annual "Donuts Co-chairman for this event immediately. Tickets may be Safety and Arts and Crafts. with Santa" to be held this are Mrs. Janet McClelland picked up at the door. The course is open to, any Saturday, December 16, at All Saints Episcopal Chur;ch, 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Santa will be holding court from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, listening to the Yuletide hopes CHRISTMAS and wishes of your small fry. DECORATING All the children who attend will receive a gift from Santa, STARTS AT.., There will also be refreshments served in the White Pine & Princess Pine Decorated Balsam 20" Special form of hot cocoa and * donuts. Priced Right Everyone who attends will Undecorated, Balsam Sptckl Newly decorated 4 bedroom Cape on be automatically eligible for a Qfrlt-Yourseif quiet Scotch Plains cul-de-sac. Entry Foyer; door prize. living room with fireplace; kitchen w/dining There will also be Wreath. *2.9B Styrofoam, Rings, Polygons raffles for the whole area. New Roof in 1977, Quality Construc- family—for the kids, the Fresh & Permanent Large Bunch, Cut ' tion • excellent VA financing. Vacant and prizes will be teddy bears, ready to move In for the holidays. Priced blocks, books, games for all Arrangements & Centerpieces Balsam & Pine Greens $1.00 for quick sale, ages and more; fom mom and $44,900 dad the prizes will consist of Large Bunch, cut ' *«»' Unique Ornaments Eves: Ruth C. Tate 233.3656 gift certificates for local Betty Dixon 789-1985 stores, including a free pizza Holly w/Berries. .'1.98 Table Trees* Lots Mora Bill Herring 889-4712 dinner and jewelry. Maurice Duffy 889-7583 The Gift That Keeps on Giving •Poiiwttiii Many local merchants and oL°m •Cyclamen realtors have contributed generously to making this Christmas Plants HSUSB "J Christmas event special, so and ottos S 9S come join us in the fun, Multi-Bloom Polnssttia 6 A picture of your youngster with Santa will be available Greenhouses Inc. for a nominal fee. Club World-wide, Florist & Garden Center members will all be. helping delivery. (Mon.-Sat.til6 out as, Santa's elves, fixing Let us help ThIsSun.Tli3PM) Realtors goodies In the kitchen, runn- with your out- ing the raffles, snapping the of-town gifts. 2720 PARK AVE., SOUTH PLAINFIiLD pictures and guiding the kids 75BB445 350 ParkAve.,Scotch Plains to Santa. Proceeds form this BANKAMERICARD-VISA'MASTER CHARGE-UNIQUE PLUS event will go towards helping We're all Santa's Helpe.rs at A Novel Place Books for All Ages & Interests Plus a Large Selection of Calendars

OPEN EVERY NIGHT and SUNDAY Too Mon,-Frl.:9AMv9PM Saturday: 9 AM-6 PM Sunday: 10 AM-4 PM novel place 40 South Martine Avenue Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 (201) . THE TIMES, PECiMBER 14, 1976 Lions hold meeting Elks care for needy The Fanwood Lions Club up-to-date samples. Question had their general meeting at and answer period followed. Snuffy1 s on December 6, The Scotch Plains Lions 1978, Club, along with the Fanwood President Bob Bailey Lions Club, are sponsoring a welcomed as guest speaker, Leo Club for young adults. Carl Lindqulst of the Pur- Anyone interested should con- chase Products Engineering tact Lion George Bipps and Department of Western Elec- Fanwood Lion James Sochan, tric, He showed the film 322-5925. Lion George "Small World," It covered Hotehoner is cooperating "in satellites in space, and cable this venture also. under the ocean floor. The The Fanwood Lions are telephone company, through holding a Christmas Tree this system, is making it as Sale. Balsams, Scotch Pines, We Have Something For easy to call overseas as around* and Wreaths svjll be sold on Members of Scotch Plains Fanwood Elks Lodge 2181 prepare the corner. Cables were the lot behind Li%'ingston- to deliver Thanksgiving baskets to the needy in the Scotch Everyone On Your Holiday List ; Plains-Fanwood area for the holiday. Left to right standing: shosvn being laid and'( Wilbar in Fanwood. The sale Including repaired, Mr. Lindquist will be held furing the month Frank Miskewite, Exalted Ruler of Scotch Plains Fanwood Beautiful Bonanza Books showed the Lions samples of of December, Proceeds will Lodge 2182, John Pemriek, John Pirolozzi, District Deputy, cable laid in 1928, and more benefit the Scholarship Fund, Pat Ftizgerald, kneeling left to right; Vincent Parello, Frank Specially Prices For Holiday Giving Lemos. IV. J, Dance Theatre GuUd | Scotch Plains Bookstore presenti ,,J 445 Park Ave, Reserve Scotch Plains Dec. 16 & 17- Call holiday Holiday Hours: M-F 9:30-9:00 Sat, 9:30-6:00 ARE THEY Open Christmas Eve 689-6788 help now! OPEN TONIGHT? A deadline is drawing near for holiday help from Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Employment Service, Mrs. Franklin Spooner, Office Interest on Phone ahead and save. New Jersey Bell Manager, has announced. The office will be closed from December 22 to January 3. checking? Orders are now being taken for teenagers to help with Grandparents Special Christmas card addressing, CHIUDRIN BUYING SOMETHING FOR THEIR gift wrapping and packing, Not exactly. GRANDPARENTS WILL GET 25% OFF silver polishing and general house cleaning. Assignments Plum Prints & Pictures are also being handed out for The expression "interest on checking" has gained so much 112 1, Front St. • Plainflelci holiday party assisting and usage in financial advertising of late we feel compelled to explain baby sitting for New Year's Its omission from our own promotional messages. 754-0202 Eve. It's not that we aren't offering services comparable to the OFFERING ECONOMY FRAMING The YES office is open CUSTOM FRAMING Monday through Friday from various programs now being promoted under the "interest-on- 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Room 209 checking" theme. LIMITED EDITIONS in Scotch Plains-Fanwood In fact, we think our exclusive TAP (for Transfer Authorization \ GIFT PICTURES High School. The telephone Plan) operation brings you a better combination of usefulness and Afforiably-Priced Framed Norman Rockwells is 889-6333. ' economy than just about any similar plan on the market. (Large 4 Small) Like all the others, TAP permits you to use your savings account Feel Free To Use Our Experience To Help Solar Energy as the primary source of funds against which your checks are paid. Beautify Your Experience s> Since we pay 5% interest per annum on all 8avingss there's a Bring this ad tor 20% Savings on Custom Priming, bill is law temptation to suggest that your "checking" earns interest under the A bill introduced by TAP concept. Assemblyman Donald • T, For two very sound reasons, it's a temptation we're resisting. DiFrancesco (R-Union, First, it's against the law to pay interest on demand deposits PUSH, PULL, SNAP, Morris) that will encourage (checking accounts). Not just against the law for us. For everybody the use of solar energy for Secondly, there's a fundamental difference between demand home heating and cooling was signed into law by Governor deposits (checking accounts) and time deposits (savings accounts) Byrne. which has not been erased by new regulations permitting you to The "Solar Easements act" draw "checks" against your savings. provides a legal procedure to That difference is in the availability of your funds. guarantee that solar equip- With a checking account, you are entitled to draw your money POUR ment will continue to receive out of the bank (any bank) any time you choose. On demand, that is. it's the New Argus exposure from the sun With a savings account, you may request payment of your funds svithoui interference from new Mini Paimatic 2 buildings or growing shrub- any time you choose. And, invariably, you'll get paid on demand, bery on adjacent property. But there'sone little legal hitch in that arrangement. At its own with Built-in Strobe Now! DiFrancesco noted that the discretion, your bank may require 30 days' advance notice, in writing, easements would be similar in before it returns your savings funds to you. Thus, your savings cannot all respects to other types of be subject to "demand" without qualification. easements now recognized by the courts. As indicated above, all the various promotions offering "interest "This act assures the on checking" hereabouts are based on new usages for time deposits. property owners* access to the The 45-year-old law forbidding interest on demand deposits still sun's rays for the operation of stands. solar heating and cooling Under the circumstances, we don't think "interest on checking" devices," said DiFrancesco. "If you want to install solar is an appropriate description. For TAP or any other plan, equipment on your property, However, even without that Utopian promotional phrase, TAP you can now contract for the offers you an excellent opportunity to maximize the benefits of your A design award winner, the Mini pQimatie 2 has the quality easement rights to sunlight bank account at minimal cost. and convenience you've been looking for in a with your neighbors so they 110 camera. won't build something that in- We cordially invite you to pick up a copy of a folder describing The Mini Paimatic 2 features a push-pull film advance that terferes with your sunlight.' our Transfer Authorization Plan at any United National office. Or, protects the lens when not in use. There's also no send your name and address to TAP, c/o United National Bank, need to look for flash bulbs with the Mini 2 because of the DiFrancesco continued, built-in flash convenience- "The installation of solar P.O. Bos 632, Plainfield, N.J, 07061, and we'll provide full details by Other features include: equipment is a considerable mail. Without any exaggerated promises. • A fast f/5.6 all gloss, 3 element lens investment, and one that • 1/2000 of a sesond speed for freezing action shoti should be encouraged in these • Full One Year Warranty s times of uncertain fossil fuel United National Bank supplies. This law will help 39.50 protect an investment in solar MINI PALMATIC 2 PLATNfTBLP OFFICES! 202 Park Avenue (Main Qffici) • 111 E. Front Street. energy." • 1125 South A-.«nue • 120 W Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street CAMERA HEADQUARTERSi BRANCHBURO: Off Drive at Route 22 Governor Byrne, in a BiUPGEWATER: Grove Street at Route 22 SINCE 1913 prepared statement, said the FANWOOD; 45 Martine Avenue South legislation "gives solar WARREN: (WBtchung HUli Office) 58 Mountain Boulevard 144 EAST FRONT ST. easements legal standing by TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield requiring they be subject to MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Piainfields NJ • 757-4800 the same conveyance and OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 • SAT. TIL 5:30 recording requirements as other easements." THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14, 1978 .... 7 ShopRite has...

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._. -...... AVAIL. MON., DEC. 11. WHEBS The Dell Place Fresh Bake Shoppe AVAIL. The Fish Market 1 ?«•SEAFOO• D OiPAHTMINT™»*'T S ' The Dairy Place FRESH TROPICANA IMPORTED FRESH BAKED FILLET OF SOLE ORANGE JUICE POLISH HAM ITALIAN BREAD • I • • I • 5;r,99 VALUABLE COUPON.. CS ShopRite Coupon » ShopRite coupon ShopRite Coupon Ont(1)ia^M.pkI.I _ \£%s b'n* (iVB-ot E*n frsiin Dns (1) 9-oi. pkg. Iroztn -On» (1) 9«!lo bottlt Reg. or Krinkle Cut SHOPRITE CLOROX m JIMMY DiAN ^ 1 SHOPRiTE 100 WITH THIS COUPON GRAPE JUICE WSSTS CoupoBLEACn BSOJ iHt my ShopRKt mir**t wj™ JH SAUSAGE Csupen good it any ShopFtlti Martstt. g) FRENCH Umlt oiw p«f family. EH»cBv« Sun,, COUPON Coupon g^ *t »ny ShepRltB msrktt Ulmlt ona per limily, itleetWi Thurs., Coupon good at any ShopRlle market. B»c. 19 thry SiL. D»e. II, 1971, CPMIT ONE PIR FAMILY. III»etltsThur»., ygfite. 14 thru Wad., Dse.M. 1978, _/dFB?(\ tv& Limit ens p«r limllytllscllvi Thurs., Dse,, 1«, ihru W»d.. Dec, M, 1971. "hWJMS7| 45, 1 u,..fc.B.,UupBlyolitl«iit«rrn«orillofqurjujtom«r*,w«mu|tre»#rvt the right to limit the purch«it ol »alii to units of 4 ol any *al» itemi, except wh«r« otherwlM noltd, i "rMpontlhle'lor typograpmcii error*. »-ric«« etiaetive Sun,, ,D»c, 10, thru Sot,, Dte, 11,1971, ritaiieri or wholetaltri. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1978. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER " RT.22VWATCHUNG,N.J. THE TIMJS, DECEMBER 14, Rapp, Isabel Post, Lorre Leonard Jeffries, Marguerite SPFHS 73 - class reunion! Russo, Karyn Prestridge, Grant, Richard Odonell, Gus Rotelia, Jim Cruse, Don The Scotch Plains- son. Please send check or be available at the door. Mike Dejongh, Donald at Forum Class members are asked to Braun, Janet Budinscak, Hamer, Denise Watkihs, Gall Fanwood High School class of money order payable to Rich Drautter, Suzanne Ososki, A Montelair New Jersey 1973 is having ft 5th year reu- Ruyle by December 20, to; contact any classmates they David Deangelo, Clint Helms. playwright bows at the New know who have moved out of Vickie Hurling, Beatrice Joe Wyatt, Gerard Scarpati, nion on December 26, at the Rich Ruyle, 1481 Rahway Robert Mekhlonda, Donald Jersey Theatre Forum. Marc Italian American HaU on Road, Scotch Plains, N. J. town as several people have Brown, Antonio Dkarlo, ALan Zagoren, a resident of not been reached as yet. Janet Smith, Rena Mann, Bob CasweU, Gary Valley Road, at I'M p.m. A 07076. Pasquarfallo, Elaine Montelair, New Jersey, will buffet dinner wiU be served Spouses of class members Current addresses are need- Friedlander, Antonio have his play, PRINCESS Diprospero, Jeffrey Hartman, Stolaroff, Judith Kresge, and the price is S5.00 per per- are welcome. Tickets will also ed for the following-. 1 GRACE AND THE FAZ- Margaret McCarthy, Elaine Deutsch, Nick Dinar- Laura Molten, Carl Wilson, EARIS, produced by The Walter Copper, Patty Snow, da, Kathleen Henry, Wendy Walter Abbott, Donna New Jersey Theatre Forum, Allen Mooney, Thomas Black, John Pellettieri, Dona Simonson, Ed Thaute, Josette Central Jersey's newest Roche, Kevin Banks, Sue Stasney, David Burstlner, Lin- Christie, Demmick Peace, Ed- regional professional theatre, Looking for a Cho, David Kaczmarek, Mar- da Borneman, Ed Wickson, ward Taliaferro, Pat CeriUo, Award-winning director • cla Hollaway, Margaret Kirk Barrick, Lynne Petersen, Charles Nasmith, Carol Peter Bennett, who has Dickerson, Gordan Booman, Peter Pawlakos, Deborah Suriano, Kim Fisher, Keith directed the Forum's produc- Luncheon spot? Constance Lane, Kevin Em- Gordon, Ellen Omara, Leroy Kowaldlo, Lorraine Friday, tions of PRIVATE LIVES, mans, Janet Carlson, Rex Jeffries, Craig Firing, Jeffrey Howard Drewes, , Donald Dick Buxton's WHITE LANTERN offers a taste tempting Marifjersen THE BELLE OF Smith, Linda Clark, John Klock, Jeff Thompklns, AMHERST, and WHAT selection of hot and cold entrees and sandwiches. Cross, Cordellia Rust, Gloria Robert Cusick, Tricia lazzetti, Featured daily are several "ChePs Specials." Prices are THE BUTLER SAW. will moderate and you can enjoy a cocktail in the warm at- Sky's clock stage the present production. mosphere remmescent of your New York hideaway. A PRINCESS GRACE AND fashion show is available each Wednesday with fashions at Trailside THE FAZZARIS", starring from "Just Stella's". The WHITE LANTERN is con- "The clock in the Sky," Doris Belack from ABC's One veniently located on South Ave., near Terrill Road at the explaining man's use of sun- L|fe to Live, is a mono-drama Plainfield/Fanwood line. Phone 757-5858 (Parking) THINK dials during the day and noc- which deals with the Advertisement OF turnals during the night to tell playwright's Italian neighbors, PETERSON RINQLi AGENCY REALTORS time, is presented at the in Perth Amboy where he was WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE Trailside Planetarium each born and raised. One actress Nobody but NOBODY Saturday and Sunday, at 2:00 plays three characters; the PETERSON p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. mother of a young bride-to- beats Baron's LOW Prices and each Wednesday at 8:00 be, the bride's grandmother RINGLE p.m. and the mother's younger on Electric Ragjors!^ Trailside facilities, compos- sister, a singer, on Don Remington Soft Touch "" ;. ed of the Nature and Science McNeill's Breakfast Club. Electric Razor for Him Center, the Museum and the This original production 8 95 Planetarium, are located at will run from December 21, RCg. nw Special! 22 Coles Avenue and New Pro- 1978, through January 14, CHRISTMAS vidence Road, Mountainside 1979. • - - ' Electric Razor for Him CARDS 98 ,, BOXED OR IMPRINTED. YES, THERE'S STILL § w Special! •14 |f: TIME TO HAVE THEM IMPRINTED, HURRY Gifts for the Artist & the Artistic THOUGH ... TIME'S RUNNING OUT. Sun Beam Gifts for Young People Ladies Electric Razor CHRISTMAS Markers* Art Books«Crayons i9« Special! 88M Craft items* Artist Portfolios GIFTS Attractive Tote Bags chick FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Christmas Ornament Kits Ladies Electric Razor NEW GffTS ARRIVING DAM "Make it, Bake it Stained Glass Kits Special! ! Ornaments • Candles We Carry Igoipchkoy (Russian NeedUpojht Decorative Accessories Headquarters for Much, Much More! M Hallmark Cards.& I* DRUG STORE, I Gift Shop BairicLni Candy "•5T THE D If, WBSTFIELD. N. 1. fc 227 E. Broad St., Westfield M2-1072 PHONE 232-6680 Parking at CRRFTYQUfilL Open 9 to 9 Daily CHARGES Rear of 88 SOUTH AVENUi Open Daily 11110 P.M. Sat. 'HI 6. , ACCHTTED Store "Sun. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. FANWOOD "across From A & P" Open This Evening

Look for these and Cente/t Hard-to-find Christmas 1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains ANTHONY F. ACOOELLA, BA, BS, HS, RP Gift items at Milady's 322-4283 or 322-4284 •X-mas hankies •Service weight hose Hit,: Mon.-Frl. B-9; Sat.-Sun. i-8 ©Dickies •Personalized scarves morning morning special apecial •Bed socks •Thermal underwear 10% off 10% off • Bed jackets •Totes rainscarves on all on all vitamins vitamins • Knee-warmers »Extra size and tall •Snuggles size warm sleepwear •Vests Many Close-Out Items More than 50% Off 167 E, Broad St., Westfield Perrier Water - 70$ Master Charge 233-2758 Hours Handi Charge Daily til 9 P.M. Play VISA Sat. til 6 P.M. — Pick-It Here! Free Parking Free Delivery & In Rear Charge Accounts Always A Senior Citizen Discount THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14, 1878. .... 9 To Serve Our Community Your Scotch Plains Lions Club Needs Your Support fund raisers Sale of Grapefruit-Oranges-Jelly and Fruit Cake Pancake Breakfast - Spaghetti Dinner Flea Market - White Cane Day (Donation) We Have or Will Support the Following Pr oj cct s 1978-1979 Titmus Vision Tester St. Bartholomew School Resolve Inc. Donation Union County Blind Association (Time & Donations) Plainfield Area Christmas Gift Christmas Party for Blind Christmas Basket for Underprivileged Other Community Needs

President: Robert Amberg 1st Vice-Pres,: James Kriney 2nd Vice-Pres: Paul Szmaida 3rd Vice-Pres,*, Robert Luce Secretary, Arthur Fowler Ass't. Sec: Norman Bendel Treasurer: Thomas Whalen Tail Twister: Vincent Losavio Lion Tamer: George Bips Vision-Tester in use at St. Bartholomew Presentation of donation to Resolve Inc. School, Directors Directors Thomas Blanck Nicholas Glaydura James Brown George Weingartner Robert Springer George Hblzlohner Martin Goldflies Conrad Kitsz Our Club is in out 29th year & 48 members strong Items for sale can be purchased at the following locations Barry's Frame Shop Willow Coffee Shop Village Shoe Shop Glenn DAR Refrigeration Stork Fair Crown Termite Jon's Flower Cart John's Meat Market Charles Lecher, Inc. Hershey's Caterers Thank You for Your Past & Futurm Support 10 •,, THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14, 1978

Chit Chat James P, Schott of Fan- national honor society. Tami O'Gorman of Scotch Michael F. Foy, son of Mr. wood, a 1975 graduate of Schott is the son of Mr. Plains has been chosen to and Mrs. Michael Foy Jr., Scotch Plains-FanwQod High, serve' on the Student Life 2357 North Avenue, Scotch School, is one of 30 seniors at and Mrs. Joseph Schott, 185 Committee at Cedar Crest Plains, has joined the United Bucknell University who are Watson Road, Fanwood, and •College in Allentown, Pen- States Air Force. members of the school's, Is majoring in electrical nsylvania, Students have chapter of Mortar Board, a. engineering at Bucknell. both a voice and a vote in the He is currently assigned to government of the 111 year the School of Military Scien- old women's college which ce, Lackland AFB, TX, for emphasizes career six weeks of basic training. preparation anchored in the During this period, the Air- liberal arts. man will study the Air Force connectioi A senior majoring in mission, organization wants to help you solve some of phychology, Tami is an of- history, code of conduct, your Christmas Gift problems! ficer of the Psychology Club personal development and and a class representative to human relations. After com- Give a Gift Certificate for the recreation board. The pleting basic training he will one of our Cosmetology Services 1975 graduate of Scotch be assigned to an Air Froee Curling Irons from only S7,SS S Plains-Fanwood High School Technical Training School Standard Electric Steam Rollers 16.95 for further training in his S is the daughter of Thomas Hair Drysrs from only 8.9S and June O'Gorman. chosen career field. Airman Many More Hems at Djsoouni Prices Foy is a graduate of Scotch Located in the Plains-Fanwood High MRS. RICKY ALBERT MARANO BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER Patricia Slomczewski, a School. U.S. Highway 22 (NEXT TO CINEMA) Watctiung. N.J. Open Mon.-TuM.-Sai. Wfid.-Thuri.-Fri,, sophomore at Centenary 10-6 1Q-B College, has been selected for Barbara Jean Berry is Inclusion in the 1978-79 Bride of Ricky Marano edition of Who's Who Mr. H. Westcott Cun- Among Students in American . ningham, Headmaster, Barbara Jean Berry of Bartholomew' the Apostle Junior Colleges. Pingry School has announced Fanwood and Ricky Albert Church in Scotch Plains with Ms. Slomczewski's name that the following students Marano of the Bronx, Newj Father John Doherty of- Santa Lives was included based on her have earned honor grades York were married Saturday, ficiating. A reception academic achievement, ser- during the first marking November 4, 1978. The followed at Mountainside at Park Photo vice to the community, period. ceremony took place at St. Inn. leadership in extracurricular activities and future poten- The bride was attended by FORM I - Peter Cucka, Marine Lance Corporal tial. Patricia, the daughter of Candace C. Karpovieh, her sister, Joanne Berry, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slom- 2226 Woodland Terrace, S.P. bridesmaids Mrs. Marybeth FORM III - Tim Slegel, 1671 daughter of Albert G. Kar- czewski, 1551 Frank Street, povieh of 1826 Lake Ave., Costa, Mrs. Debbie Altera, Stock Your Scotch Plains, is Committee Cooper Rd., S.P. FORM V - Miss Dyan Delnegro and the SethMeyerson, 1421 Cooper Scotch Plains has been Chairman for the Riding promoted to her present rank groom's cousin, Miss Jody Stocking Team, Secretary-Treasurer Rd., S.P. FORM IV - while serving at the Marine Marano. The bride's sister,"; for the Riding Team, and a Thomas Loizeaux, 14 Unami Corps Development and Miss Lynn Ann Berry, was with Cameras, Film, member of the Sophomore, Lane, S.P.; Evelyn Warshaw, maid of honor. for the Student Council Com- 5 Clydesdale Rd., S.P. Education Command, Quan- Frames, Projectors mittee. . • FORM VI - Louis Ruprecht, tico, Va. She joined the The groom's brother, *•* 95 Forest Rd., Fanwood. Marine Corps in August William Marano, was best" Everything for the •• 1977r-'-.- "'--- '-'•'•'-- , man. Ushers incuded1 Salvatore Costa, Steven Camera Buff Skyler D. Mills who resides Vogel, Superlou Schiavone, DARK 405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains at 1961 Grenville Rd., Scotch Peter Lazuskas, and Richard FAMILY 1NVISTORS CORP, i ' rnnn 322.4493 Plains has been named to the 1 Berry, brother of the bride. Hours; Mon, thru Sal, 9-6: Thuri. 'Ill B err, Dean's List at Cape Fear i i • STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS < i The couple spent -their

Technical Institute for the ( ' wedding trip in Curacau,

Fall Quarter, 1978, • INSURANCE • TAX SHELTERS <• N.A. and" now live in the 322-1800 i * Bronx. Mrs. Marano is em-' ( ' ployed^ as a tour operator with Fly Fair Inc. In East-

INViSTMSNT COUNSELING IV APPOINTMENT i > chester, New York and Mr. FRIDJ.CHEMIDLIN Marano Is recording with! NORTH «, MAHTINi AVIS.. ^ANWOOE) Rock Band Innocence,

For the Holiday S " " " Holidays

J Why not wear something new? We I specialize in after I five cocktail and evening wear. Just in time for the Holiday Season.,| 1 / Season, /r -the. £rnc to Choose from our Large Selection ' /r/e ta^ea. beeuj-Stfut se/ectt'an- 6 Elm St. Lady Leslie B t ' /fa-ith,f veJy-ct ajiei Oepe Wa'S•• /co/c Westfield 403 Park Ave., Scotch Plains our Major Charge Cards acoepted or use our Store Charga|j (at North Ave,) yf/mosi a/f c/oihej are /G-3Q%dJ£$$ Layaways • Free Parking! 232-7741 aWiaf Stores/ C&r Daily 10-6 Stores/ C&rne. And- JjyMon..Thurs. tb9p.m THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14,1978 ,,. 11 Local players set Shenandoah The Scotch Plains Players and Saturday performances This Tony Award winning will continue to celebrate their will be held at 8;3O and Sun-script was written by James Under New Management 19th year in community day's curtain will be at 7 P.M. Lee Barrett, Peter Udell & theater by presenting the The show can be seen at Philip Rose. The score is by Come, See Our Selection Of glorious musical, SHENAN- Scotch Plains. Group tickets Gary Geld and Peter Udell DOAH. are available. For tickets or in- who are also the collaborators •Calvin Klein & John Weitz Corduroy Jeansm. SHENANDOAH Is a show formation call 889-8165 or of the Broadway musical •Herald House Sweaters & Dresses for the entire family. It tells .233-3887. •"Purlie! the story of a southern family •Evan-Picon© Vests during the Civil War. It is a •Landlubber Jeans musical version of the 1965 sc reenplay, SAHENANDOAH, •Trousers Up which starred Jimmy Stewart, Antique ° )*»welry SHENANDOAH tells the -FURNI""" PA'NTIM'1 Master Charge - VISA - Handicharg© story of Charlie Anderson, a -rH!NA mi \/Fn

widower, who tries to prevent lr his family from getting involv- GOLD S, FiARh JEWELRY l «" 42 B Martine Ave. ed in the war. The show will WF SUV AND Set i Fanwood 322-469O make you laugh and cry and Os)H 932 9851 love each of it's characters. SHENANDOAH will be presented on January 19th, 20th, 27th & 28th and on February 2nd and 3rd. Friday iShop THE LEADER STOJ|E « Bank exhibits Best Buy Around! HAS the IDEAL GIFT for graphics Ski Outerwear for HIM or HER! An exhibition of etchings, prints and drawings will be held during the months of Hooded Vest December and January, star- Jacket Special ting December 4, at the ' Franklin State Bank on Park Special $2990 Avenue in Scotch Plains, ac- cording to' Mrs. Elsie S3Q90 Kussman, exhibit coordinator • Down Filled for the bank. • Dacron Pilled •Sizes XS-XL The three artists , par- •Sizes S-XL • U.S. Made ticipating are Barbara •U.S. Mads Schwinn, who studied art at Cornell University and con- tributes drawings and prints; for Boys • Girls • Ladies • Men she is a priEewinning artist who has exhibited widely in^ New Jersey; D, Haskell1 COMPARE OUR PRICES"! Chhiiy, who studied art at the Down-filled^Polarguard University of Massachusetts and Paris, France, has ex- Nylon or Poplin Shells hibited in Paris, and Madrid, as wellt'..as in -New York,, Open Evenings Til Christmas Massachusetts, New Jersey, TM etc., shows prints, etchings and engravings; and Jane The Whipple Green, who received her degree in art at Newcomb College of Tulane Leader Store University, and has exhibited widely in New jersey, New 109 E. Broad St. York, Louisiana an3 Coburg, Germany; she contributes et- Westfield chings and dry-point. She is Use Any Major Charge President of Federated Art Associates of N.J. f Unique Christmas Gifts*! Pamper Your Loved Ones | New Jersey's newest and most complete beauty center offers (For The Woman) A full com- plete New Jersey's newest and most complete beauty center offers THE UNIQUE (ForThe Woman) A full complete day^of beauty. 4-6 hours of total relaxation. $65.00 starts you off WALLABEE® with a continental breakfast, haircut & styling, conditioning, a Moccasin construction with natural form toe manicure, pedicure, body shape make the Wallabee fit your foot like a glove massage, manicure and lunch. fits your hand. Specially padded inner sole and genuine plantation crepe sole keeps you walking (For The Man) M0.00 starts you off with a continental breakfast, on air. haircut & styling, skin care treat- Have yours in black or brown leather, sand, suede, oak- ment, scalp treatment & wood suede. Sizes 7V2-13...S54. Wallabee Boot in sand massage, manicure and lunch. suede, oakwood suede, Sizes71/2-13...$56. % Woman's styles in sand or navy suede, Brown, or white calf. Gift Certificates || Sizes SV^O,..$50. Available In Any Amount K| It's A GREAT CHOICE!! I TOLLIQS Quimby at Central, Westfield ^ 200 Central Ave, — Women 233-5678 % 104 North Avt. — Men' ipeetriiit m WE HONOR: % Wtstfleld, N.J. ^ MASTER CHARQi-BANKAMERICARD muvwm HANDI-CHARGE.CARTI BLANCHE Except Sat, U 232.8843 g AMERICAN EXPRISS ^'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM Ail services are also individually priced ^ 12_.-. .THETIMES. DECEMBER 14,197B Holiday Recipe Lions give eye tester For the special people on your MUSHROOM Christmas list who prefer Colonial Gifts ROLLS 1 lb. mushrooms, chopped fine • Vt c butter 6 tbs. flour 1 Vi tsp. salt Bowney's of Westf leld Inc. Vi tsp. accent Colonial — Pius 2 c light cream Has just the gift 2 tsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. onion salt Weathervanes 1XA loaves of bread Phaltzgraff Saute mushrooms in butter Pewter Figurines for 5 minutes. Cool. Add Armatel flour and blend well, Add salt Hurricane Lamps and MSG (accent). Sitr in cream and cook until thick, Candles galore in our Candle Hut stirring constantly. Add lemon juice and onion salt. A large selection of Woodware Cool. Remove crust from . 9 A.M.-9 P,M, until 12/23 bread and roll slices flat. Spread the mixture and roll. 132 E, Broad St, Freeze slightly and cut into 233-1844 thirds. Dip in melted butter. Bake at 375° oven for 15 to 20 »»»•»••»»•••••••••»•»••»• minutes. Recently the Scotch Plains Lions Club donated a new Vision Testir to St, Bartholomews School in Scotch Plains which will allow early eye screening of all youngsters from K through 8th grade, Pictured above are the school nurse, Miss Ruth Crofut and the President of the Lions Bears Make Your Presents Known Club, Robert Amberg, Bubbles Baubles Students Bangles Ears Pierced Professionally honored And CosmetleaHy Correct Beautiful gifts No, Appt, Necessary The Student Council at for all those special people in your life Union Catholic Girls High For Holiday ©iving We Have A School received a Certificate we specialize in toys, Large Selection Of Gold-Filled of Merit from the Leukemia Teddy Bears and Sterling Silver, 14K Gold. Society of Central Jersey, The ou! own 14Kgold Turquoise Earrings, Necklaces, Council raised SI20" for the and sterling jewelry Bracelets, & Rings society by sponsoring a Hallo- as well as pottery ween Costume Day, &,hand blown glass Jewelry Accessories arnngs Men's Jewelry Ms. Laura Wall, Leukemia 11 Society representative, Disco Bags presented the Certificate of 452 Springfield Av8,, Summit - Etcetera Open i:30 A.M. • 0:00 P.M. til Xmas Belts Merit to Mary. Joyce 521.1666 144 E, Broad St. Can't decide? McLaughlin, Student Council 1838 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains President. Ms. Wall said the Opin 9:30-6;0Q p.m. Westfisld Give a gift certificate money would be used to help Starting OBC. 11th,9!30-B;00 pm 322-1817 233-7255 pay for research and medica- tion, for leukemia'patients.

T/s the night before Christmas And hard as I try, I can never decide Just the right gifts to buy. Why not SANTA _ PUT A LE SILVER OR GOLD IN YOUR STOCKING It's a real challenge to give a gift that expresses your true holiday thoughts, Give one that's personal and unique ,,. in Silver or Gold. Choose from a wide selection of earrings, chains, rings, bracelets and pendants in either plain Gold or Silver or using turquoise, diamonds, malachite or other precious gems.

• FREE QIFT WRAPPING • FREE RING SIZING • QIFT CERTIFICATES • PLBNTY OF PARKING

102 Centra! Ave., Westfieid • Phone 233-7048 • Major credit cards honored • Store hours: Daily 10-9, Sat. 'til 6 . THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14,1978 ... 13 Doll Will be prize To speak on needy kids Children and Christmas will dent, "if it were not for peo- be the theme of the Yuletide ple like Mr, Catcher and his meeting of the Scotchwood dedicated staff." The home Square Club at 8 p.m. in Me- was established 78 years ao. PiTERSQN RINQL1 AGENCY REALTORS To expand the Yule theme a Cord Hall in the Masonic WHEN YOU THINK RIAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE Temple, Mountain Ave,, tree will be awaiting club Scotch Plains, Tuesday.. The members and their guests, speaker will be Richard Cat- who are.to decorate it. PETERSON cher, administrator of the Carol singing will be held by. RINGLE Christian Home for Children, another member, Alexander Fort Lee, N,J. Gibson, Birthday anniver- "Many children would not saries will be observed, a club have the kind of Christmas custom, and refreshments will our own children have come be provided. The business to expect," said Parks Ben (session will be kept at the diksen, the Square Club presi- < minimum. ' N. J.'s Most Complete Houseware Store Dot Smith and Connie Kecgan of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service League which operates the Thrift Sh'op are holding a GIFT INSPIRATIONS doll which will be presented to some lucky person in a drawing Area restaurant which is to be held on December 20th, The doll was donated to Practically Priced! the Thrift Shop. offers 15% discount COPING Makes The Periert Mates Dkk Buyon's WHITE LANTERN started a new policy . lor Smooth - Top Ming TREES of offering a 1S% discount on" all food purchased by ROPING customers who are seated for dinner before 6:00 p.m. (MMATES® COOKWARE every day except Sunday and holidays. 'Known WREATHS throughout the area for excellent dinning values, the CORSAGES WHITE LANTERN has an interesting selection of steaks, iXCLUSIVEUY OURS IN POINSETTIA3 seafood, veal, pork and lamb dishes that is sure to appeal THIS AREA! CENTERPIECES to the appetites of all. Luncheon is also served Monday . GRAVE COVERS thru Saturday and there Is entertainment nitely. The WHITE LANTERN is conveniently located at 1370 South Ave., near Terrill Road at the Plainfield/Fanwood line. Phone 757-5858 (Parking) Aavtrtaement Ponzio's Floral Shop OPEN 211 Union Ave. STOCK (Across From Scotchwfjod Diner perking lot) Christmas Special Scotch Plains 322-7691 DOT OVEN - BEVERAGE SERVER Wire SerWeB . Reasonable Prices. Save 20% $1249 THRU $2095 No othir eookware made cin match the practicality and adaptability of Cookmateb® eookwart, the cookwlre Winter Parties are deiigniti ipteially for iniooth-top cooking a little nicer with Banquet Lenox Bar Crystal WB ^ ^ Caterers & MIKRO AUUmtM mmmm Delicatessen PORTABLE BROILER

OUR LOW PRICE

Almond yy'ith chocolate trim

Available (or All Typos of Occasions A veriatile and convmitnt, tnirgy savtr, Broilt steaks, (Accommodations 25 • 85) burgeri, chops and MORI . , , indoori or outdoors, whflrevtr there's an elietrical outlet. No more missy oven broiling. H*at it concentrated under the poreeljin cover, so kitchen stays cool. With eltment removed, it's Retirement Dinners eompletily immersibli for easy cleanup, Even-heating Weddings aluminum. Colormode acrylic base. 9Vi" diam. Showers Hot & Gold Buffets It's almost time to light the faayberry cand/es, CUSIiVART After Funeral Gatherings hang up the wreath and invite friends to stop Bowling Banquets fay, for a drink and see the tree. FOOD PROCESSOR 'Hie Indipted Standard Against Cold Buffets Whether for cocktails or after-dinner liqueurs, if Dinners your bar Is stocked with Linox Crystal, you'll be Whirh All Often Are Measured ready. When you serve drinks in America's finest It lliees, shreds, grinds, chops, pursel, kntads - Bvirything a quality hand-blown crystal you pay a special good cook could think of, and compliment to your guests. And, a gift of Lenox Fiterally in lecondsl Deiign«d "Off Premise Catering Available" for simple cleaning; parts are Bar Crystal is a very special compliment. dishwasher safe. Deluxe model All Types of Take-Out (illustr»t»d) features cast Lenox Antique (in sets of four); aluminum base and bowl Party Platters handls. Highball, $18.40 were$23, Sloppy Joes Onthe-Rooks, Double, $18.40 ware $23. $1QOB5 Tea Sandwiches On-ihe-Rocks, Single, %1B.4O wem $23, 199 Cold Cut Platters HEAOQVARTERS FOR ALL ITISIXART Salad Platters FOOD PROCESSORS AND ACCESSORIES Hot& Cold Buffets DEMONSTRATION • SAT., DIC. IB . 10:30 AM - 4:00 PM Cold Buffets [We Will Reimburse You For Your Shopping Tirnelii1 Let Us help you prepare for Your Next Occasion JMadeln America When You Park In Lot, Rear Of Store call 322-1899 and ask for Bob Robert Amberg, Owner-Operator since 1956 M AMERICA 1800 E. Second St., Scotch Plains ,137 Central Autnue 7Hilltop Read Delicatessen Hours: 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. WmtKtld, New Jtruy Mtndham, New Jmey 128 Elm St., Westfield 233-4545 (201) 232-48Q0 (201) B43.6S4S Cooking on premises VISA OUR CHARGE • HANDICHARQE we honor American Express. BankAmqricard & Mailer Charge • MAST1R CHARGE • UNIQUI PLUS PHQNi AND MAIL QR6EHS ACCEPYED-KQ1) JS2.4BQQ Support your local Lions Club IN NJ-ADD 5% SALES TAX Until Christinas - Open Weekday Even's Til 9 14.,, THE TIMES. DECEMBER 14,1978 2.11??.!"°£!"eoL. P«an cheese tasting party for holidays r ball team won it's opening 67. Leading the way ir Ter- A cheese tasting can be a a blend of textures, from Except these last two quarter and a half pound per game of the season against rill in a very exciting game was delicious treat to your holiday creamy smooth to firm,. categories which are primarily person. The greater the varie- Steve Posania with 20 points, party. Choose types of cheese All varieties of cheese stem cooking cheeses, all are ap- ty of cheeses you offer, the Serving Satisfied Customers and Horace Brown with 16 that offer a variety of flavors, from nine basic families; propriate choices for sampling more you'll need of each Since 1939 points. from mild to sharp, as well as cheddar, Dutch, provolone, at cheese tastings. cheese. SPECIALIZiN© IN Swiss, blue, fresh, surface- Estimate total cheese quan- Most cheese should be serv- OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS ripened, parmesan, and whey. tity for the party between a ed at room temperature. and PERSONALIZED SERVICi Remove the75 all taxes & SI.00 fee is required" to * sales tax 31 " discount cover materials. For more in- Great for Sours, Punches, etc. formation or to register for class, call: 232-1772 or 654-3741."' Our Own DISCOVER ONE OF THE P J California Wines WORLD'S BEST-KEPT SECRETS U.C. girls WINES FROM ALGERIA FOR ONLY in concert FULL GALLONS Includes Union Catholic High Chabtis, Burgundy, $ yl 75 Full ~1 49 Bottle $ J all taxes & School will present its annual Vin Rose, Barherone TI +«« Gal. discount Christmas concert. The Magic _^|_ + sales tax of Christmas, on December CASE OF 12 BOTTLES 15,16, and 17, at 8:00 p.m. in 10% OFF on Cme Lots the school auditorium. . Medea Bouge Bed 24% Over 120 glee club members A Good Stocking Stuffer will participate in the concert. A Brilliant Red Wine With A Fresh, Fruity Aroma Bottle Under the direction of Mr. Wing Cork Screws Daniel McCulIoch, the glee Dahra Bed J 25,4 oz, club, will present traditional' and contemporary Christmas 99 A Rich Ruby Wine With A Smooth Velvet Edge ) Bottle songs. 1 + tax Tickets are $3.00 - adults, Clalrette Blanc De Blanc 25.4 Oz, $2,00 - students, and $1,00 Give i gift that will be remembered 12 months of the year. A Shimmering White Wine Witn A Perfect Balance -children. They can be pur- Our wine of the month will be sent each month Of Delicate Body & Sunny Taste Bottle chased at the door. for 12 months. Ask for details. WHILE THEY LAST! - MAY WE SUGGEST Handicapped Give them a Peterson's gift certificate for every occasion A CASE FOR YOUR WINE CELLAR. register GIFT TOTES & BASKETS MADE TO ORDER • GLASS GIFT SETS . Applications for registra- tion are being accepted for all ESPRESSO SETS * ETC. COME IN AND BROWSE developmentally delayed children for the Early Childhood Programs fo the MORE THAN AMPLE Union County Unit, New 1 FREE OFF-THE-STREET PARKING IN OUR OWN LOT Jersey Association for Retard- ed Citizens. _..,,. " • " The Union Coun- ty Unit believes that all children are capable of growth , FINE WINES and development and of reaching realistic goals. A & SPIRITS specific program is designed for each child and parents are encouraged to participate in BEAUTIFUL GIFT WRAPPING thier child's educational pro- grams. Door-to-door transportation is provided by the Union County Unit. _^_ ^ WE DELIVER For an application, infor- " VISIT OUR WINE CkLLAR " |mation, or a tour of the facilities contact Mrs. Pam 1120 SOUTH AVE., W, • WESTFIELD • 232-3656 Venckus at the Kohler Child Development Center, 39 Vi Open Mon, thru Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri, & Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Wavecrest Avenue in Winfield Park or call 925-2390. 18.., THE TIMES. DECEMBER 14, 1978 Towns combine Sr. Lg. B'Ball Pee Wee, Midget and Pony League players In the Pony League at Park, it was the began action this past week in basketball, Celtics and Spurs'emerging as the winners. sponsored by the Scotch Plains Recreation The Celtics overcame a 20-16 deficit to Commission and the Fanwood Youth outscore the Jazz 16-5 in the third quarter and Gym team off to good start Organization. It marks the first time these two take the lead for good, Troy Torain's hot organizations have combined for league play. hand iced it with 16 big points., Jason,Green Games are played at Park and Terrill Junior had 15 while Rich Ulfchny, added 10. Buck Highs on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Gonzalez was high for the Jazz with 12. The nights. Spurs, outscored 17-6 in the first, came back In action at Park Junior High the Midget to shut out the Nets in the second quarter to Pistons recorded a win over the Sixers. take an 18-17 lead at half time. From then on Balanced scoring from Angelo Parenti (9), it was all Spurs going away 34-29. Howard Ken Hammonds (8) and Ken Green (7) led the Chazin scored 10 for the winners while Pete way to the 34-15 win. Swisher was high (5) for Crivelli also had 10 for the losers. the Sixers, The Nuggets coasted to a 38-14 vic- tory over the Sonics as Reggie James pumped Games are played at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 at in 10. VandeVeer added 8 while Montagna Park on Tuesday and Thursdays, while games had 7. Nuberg had 7 for the Sonics. The Suns at Terrill are on Tuesday and Wednesday, and Bullets met in a defensive struggle which beginning at 7 p.m. Come out and see the saw the game tied at 4 after one quarter and future stars in action. the Bullets gaining the lead 13-11 at the half. Games tonight-December 14 The Suns came back in the second half to pull it out 20-1-3 as Bill Clancey, Kevin Scott and All at Park Jr. High School, Boys Gym; Robert Katz each had 4 points. Dave Flack 6:30 p.m. - Pistons vs Nets was high with 5. The Knicks and Blazers also 7:30 p.m. - Pacers vs Jazz recorded victories. 8:30 p.m. - Warriors vs Lakers Top soccer players honored

Members of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Gymnastic Team The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA place on beam and floor, Bridget Casey third opened their gymnastic season Sunday, on bars, Anne Rutledge second place in December 10th, at the Grand Street facility. vaulting, third on floor and Anne LaCurrub- Led by head coach Susan Peck, the team ba with a third place on vaulting. emerged victorious in all areas. A stunning display of talent was witnessed In the 11 and under age group on the as Kim LaVecchia not only placed first in the uneven bars, Amy Best and Sandy Novella 14 and over all-around competition, but took first and second place with scores of 4.1 swept first place in all four events. Her 30.25 and 3.9 respectively. Joe Anne Chieffo led all-around score was followed by Barbara the balance beam with a first place score of Engle, second place and Jeannie Boland 4.9 followed closely by teammate Dawn fourth place. Third place on bars was awar- CagHari capturing 3rd place. Amy Best made ded to Jeannie Boland along with Barbie the only showing on vaulting, scoring a 5.1 Engle's third place performance on beam. and winning a third place ribbon. Sandy Led by Kim LaVecchia all three places were Novello took first place in floor exercise awarded to Fanwood-Scotch Plains in securing her first place all-around position vaulting and floor exercise. Barbie Engle con- with a 19.05. Dawn CagHari and Jo Anne tributed with second place on floor exercise, Chieffo were awarded second place ribbons and third in vaulting. Missy Meyer's second allowing Jo Anne to declare 2nd place in the place vault and Jeannie Boland's third place , all-around competition. floor exercise helped clinch a dominating per- In the 12-14 age group, Judy DiNizio led formance. Above, accepting their Outstanding Player Awards, are members of the Scotch Plains- the way capturing three first place ribbons on , Judy Boland, Jennifer Fry, Jennifer Fanwood Soccer Association, Left to right, front row: David Comara, Steve Agran, Chris bars, vaulting and floor exercise and placed; Wrubel, Grace Arnow and Shana Nicosia McAlindcn, Joley Lies. Back row; Ian Baxter, Danny Ferrara, Keith Young and Christine third on the balance beam. Her performance also aided in the team's victory. Special Mahan, led her to first place in the all-around com- thanks to John Best, Russ Nicosia and the petition with a 29.0. Other outstanding per- gymnastic team parents for their con- At Its recent Awards Afternoon, held at the end of the season, and those players receiving formances were given by Kerri Gallic, second tribution. High School, the Scotch Plains Fanwood Soc- the most points by the opposing coaches were cer Association honored several youngsters for selected for their awards. their outstanding soccer performances during the fall season. Members of each of the three divisions received commemorative plaques, donated by Pizie Enterprises, denoting either soccer outstanding defensive or offensive players. In the Atom Division, Joley Lies received the Defensive award, while Chris McAIinden happenings and David Comara tied for Offensive. Steve rThe Scotch ' Plains-Fanwood Socce1r Agran was awarded the Offensive plaque in Association announces the formation of Indoor Pee Wee and Christine Mahan captured the Soccer Teams for the winter season. Four Defensive award. There was another tie in the members chosen from each team in the Atom, Bantom Division for Outstanding Player- Pee Wee and Bantom Divisions will be playing MiCROWAVErOVEN Offensive between Danny Ferrara and Keith indoor soccer from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. at Ter- Young as Ian Baxtor accepted his award for rill Junior High beginning December 15th. Outstanding Defensive Player, The following Is the schedule of games to be The recipients were chosen through quite a played: December 15, 22, 29; January 5, 26 unique and fair method of selection. and February 2, 9 and 22 GIVEAWAY Throughout the season, after each game The sport of soccer is certainly growing! played, the opposing coach chose two players What's happening next?? Possible Inter-City whom he felt demonstrated the best offensive Traveling Teams for the Spring and Summer Buy one of these and defensive skills, These were tallied at the of 1979!! Amana Radarange . Ovens and get Bonus Extras worth MOVING SALE 85 •Do your Christmas Shopping Early* *84 ATN0 •Must Reduce Our Inventory* EXTRA COST! •Sale on all Sporting Goods* Penn X76YHD Brine Yellow International SCOTCH Tennis Balls Soccer Ball $2.00 can $26.95 PLAINS Now $22,95 APPLIANC Wigwam Socks King Stripe •$1,85 Now $1,60 CENTER tf ,D. Trophy and Sport Shop 437 Park Ave.s Scotch Plains 1721 E, 2nd St, (Across the street from Police Station) Hours; Mon. thru Fri, 9 am • 9 pm 322-7177 Sit. 9 am-, 6 pm 322-2280 * Plenty of Parking in rear (Sale Ends Dec, 20) THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14,1978 ..; 17 Local man supplies Santa UCuglrl s win B'Baii opener V^._.IU.._ContinuedJ efro m pag__,e 1, . Sunshine FamilFamily anand GalaetieGalaetiea (t(to whicwhich • Mattel hold! all rights), Tuff'Stuff strollers, • The U,C. Girls Basketball Team won the The team will meet Roselle away oh Mon- something new every year, but Barbie stays," :shopping baskets, vacuums, etc, and the opening game at home on Friday, against day, New Providence home on Wednesday, McMasters points out. educational line for pre-schoolers, "See and Hillside, ' , and Springfield away on Friday. What are this year's favorites? The Matte! 'Say" ail figure highly in Matters 1978 The team jumped out to an 11-0 The following girls made the U.C. basket- Power Shop Is one of MeMasters' favorites. Christmas plans. lead in the first quarter with M J, Foster and ball team'. Returning from last year are senior It saws, grinds, punches and cuts - and Toy sales is a morass of unpredictables. Pam Holmes adding the points. The team Julie Griffin, juniors Pam Holmes, M.J.- bringing It to market was an engineering feat, "Three days of icy, cold weather can have a never let Hillside catch-up, as U,C. won 68- Foster, Sue Lisanti, Tammy Grzelak and in light of all the new safety laws which major Impact on Christmas sales," Me- 35. Laura Tocci and Be Gooney; sophmore Lisa govern toy production. It is a really excellent Masters said. "There is also an enormous M,J, Foster led the Misties with 24 points, Anne Kawalee. Promising freshmen are item for kids, he feels.. amount of impulse buying. People get the while Pam Holmes had 21 and senior Julie Maureen Roche, Maureen Melckey, Kelly Hot Wheels grows each year, and Me- major toys first, but they run out to fill in Griffin added 14 points andI2 rebounds. and Ann Bennett. Good luck this sftsen., ^ Masters personally thinks Vertibird - a helic- laterr" opter toy - is one of Mattel's best, and a line It's all great fun for MeMasters - an ex- of "Flying Aces" - small foam planes that citing business to be in. He belongs to the Girls qualify in USGF meet are expanded by heating, are popular. "The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Rotary, to'keep in In Class III Competition, Karen Kraus of eleven age group. Her combined scores Thingmaker" and those spine-tingling touch locally. His headquarters now employs totalled 30.35. "Creepy Crawler" worms and spiders and 1,600 people in South Plainfield. If you're Fanwood, placed fifth on floor (8.0), fourth on vault (8.25), third on bars (8.6), and first other horrid insects that always find their one of the parents patrolling the highway toy Also in Class II - 9 to 11 age group, way into a Mom's path - are back on the merchants to find the elusive elctronic foot- on beam (8.15). She took first place all- Adrienee Perfllio, of Scotch Plains, took a market after an absence of a few years. A ball game, don't call the South Plainfield around In the 12-14 age group with score of fourth place on vault (8.4), fourth place on new fight-bulb heating unit has replaced the manufacturing plant. There, even the fringe- 33,0. Carol Pascucci placed sixth on vault bars (8.35), and a third place on floor (R.65). previous oven for •'cooking" the crawlers. benefit employee store is all out. (8,15) and Donna DelCampo placed sixth on Her combined score of 32.6 earned her four- floor (8,15). Carol and Donna are in the 9-11 th place all-around. age group. Both girls are Scotch Plains Platform tennis - the answer for winter residents. Jamie Schnitzer of Scotch plains, Class II, 12-14 age group, placed in every event. She With winter coming on, the most successful part of the and fun and exciting to play. In Class II Competition, Debbie Preuss, of took a sixth on vault (7.7); a fifth on bars and the warm weather leaving season. "Paddle" is designed primari- Fanwood competing for the first time with (8.35), a third on beam (8.3) and a second on, us, it is time to pack up your The game of Platform Ten- ly as a doubles game, but pad- the Bridgettes, took first place on vault (8.8) floor (9.0). She placed third in all around tennis racquet and look for a nis is an exciting racquet sport dle singles Is also a good sport and sixth place on floor (7.1) in the nine to competition with a score of 33.35. wintertime sport in which to which combines the rules and which offers an excellent participate. the play of tennis with addi- workout. The Fanwood-Scotch tional shots that may be If you are interested in giv^ Plains YMCA has the answer: played off any of the screens ing Platform Tennis a try, call Platform Tennis. which enclose the court on Dave Anderstgrom at the Platform Tennis is a year- four sides. Fanwood-Scotch Plains "Y" round sport with winter being The game is easy to learn at 889-8880. Seeking 7/4 -V- •—| FUNERAL HOME- #^ ^ u Thomis M. Keiser, Manager & President birthdays Serving The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Area - - Anthony P. Director . At its November meeting" Rossi, 400 FRANKLIN PLACE AT EAST SEVENTH STREET the Central Jersey, July 4th 1937 WtslfteldAvenue • Celebration Committee an- • PLAiNFIELD nounced-that the theme for* TO*. 756-4848 1979* ^ 55tKiw^Anniversary ^V~ 07070 parade---'wilV be "1924-1979 «•}*••'!* ^| .' •' Forward March!" The W^^^ fhone 322-8038 Committee; also announced that a search is on for people^ born *July 4, 1924 to act "a?" honorary grand marshalls for the parade. Others wanted are couples who, will celebrate their fifty-fifth wedding an- niversaries in 1979. Those COMPARE BIrORE YOU BUY couples will be honored, HILLSIDE CEMETERY Again, the Committee would like to extend an in- vitation to anyone interested in working on the 1979 Cen- Woodland Ave,, Plainfield Pi6-!729 tral Jersey July Fourth Celebration to come to the All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas next meeting Wednesday, December 13th at 8 pm, to be And include Perpetual Care held in the Recreation Office Payment Terms Arranged Green of the Plainfield City Hall. For further information call Ollice on CJround Open 9 to 4:30 Daily the Recreation Office at 753- Saturdays9 to !2TeI. P16.1729 3097. Tom's Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

The friends and members of the Scotch 2305 South Ave. Plains Baptist Church extend to you a SCOTCH warm invitation to share with us in Scotch Plains study and worship,. Each Sunday (and other days) we gather together at our PLAINS meeting place at 333 Park Avenue in Scotch Plains, BAPTIST 9:30 am • Church School: Christmas Wreaths Trees Nursery - Adults CHURCH 11:00 am - Worship Service 333 Park Avenue & Children's Church Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Grave Blankets Door Trees 7:00 pm - Youth Programs Phone; 201-322-5487 mE Poinsettias Roping Branches We look forward to your visit ti k Ministers: AH The People with us this Sunday. If f-1 Assistant: Rev, Robert Shoesmith -A ' % |We have a Full Line of Fruits & Vegetables |

9-6 Daily & Sunday 232-9216

'! ,' i i ; ; ,'r'. ,' ••',• i ( ;'r'n'i <'i'i" r i ; i '• .' t'i ,.', , , i'. / ,- ,• # /"; r >'r .:•••- • - • 18 ,,. THE TIMiS. DECEMJER 14,1978 our state government has become a hiring hall for out- Fanwood Dems elect Maguire wants 15% cut of-work politicians and 1 am On Friday, December 8, Assemblyman William J. eliminating unnecessary and confident the public will sup- port my move to trim this 1978, a festive holiday party Maguire (R-22) wants a 15?o, overlapping unclassified posi- fat" and election of officers was •lash in the cost of tht state tions, held by the Fanwood bureaucracy over the next 3 "Estimates of next year's Maguire said his plan is to Democratic Club at the home years. He said he will ask his budget shortfall indicate a gap trim 15¥o of the cost of people of Councilman and Mrs. colleagues to support a resolu- as high as $290 million that and not necessarily 15% of Patrick Dunne, 27 Gere Place, tion urging the Governor and can only be closed by trimm- the people themselves. "1 Fanwood. Mrs, Florence the Executive Branch to trim ing the salary accounts," would very much rather Davis, outgoing president, the state payroll by, Maguire said, "Unfortunately, eliminate one unnecessary was honored by the club for $40,000 job than four clerical her outstanding work and positions," Maguire said, given a gift by the club in ap- preciation. The new club of- ficers,' invited all interested Paul K. Koenig Maguire noted that 13 Fanwood residents to join former Democratic Senators them at the meeting on Mon- DISPENSING OPTICIAN and Assemblymen have land- OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED day, January 25, 1979, at the ed high paying jobs in the United National Bank, ©lassos Rtted • Broken Lenses Duplicated Byrne Administration, He Left to Uight Walter Morgenweck, Mary Morgenweek, Terry said an equal number of Also honored at the Ryan and Michelle Buckwald, former county party leaders meeting was Mr, Walter 322-8911 and campaign aides are earn- Morgenweck, who is retiring 419 Park Ave., Scotch Plains ing over $25,000 in positions from the Fanwood' Democratic Committee after Hours- Dally 9 to 5 • Thurs. 9 to 8 • Sat. 9 to 12 of "questionable" impor- tance. more than 2S years, peclaljSavings on

Left to right, Thomas Kelahan, Tres,; Michele Buckwald, Pres,; Gaylee Stark, 1st V. Pres,; Florence Davis, Past Pres.; Laura Whlttlngton, Corr, Secy,; Joan Feller, Rec. Secy.; and Gifts of Quality Thomas Chieffo, 2nd V. Pres.

Only 11 Days Till Christmas • MOTORCYCLES • MQPEQS • BICYCLES • ACCESSORIES Largest Bicycle Dealer In The World •Full Size Turntable LARGEST INVENTORY, OVER 1000 BICYCLES •" ST°C* • AM-FM Stereo Radio TMASSPECI •Tape Player-Recorder •Immediate Delivery nO.OOOFF EVERY BICYCLE IN 13" to 19" STOCK WITH COUPON Color Portables Coupon Expires 12/21/78 Available jHRISTMAS SPECIAL Now!!! €ftSTCOffST • *v CHRISTMAS HOURS ROUTE 22 UNION 9 A.M.-9 9,tk MON.SAT. - H V» , f «^A 9 A.M.-6 P.M, SUNDAY OOO-OoOO Super Holiday Value FflNWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS YfnCfi Many 23*f and 25" Holor Consoles are Still Available for Christmas Delivery!! Open Every Nite to 9:00 CHRISTMAS TREE lacARTHUR-T.H. FULTON SALE 1602 Park Avenue Highest Quality Douglas Fir, PHONE: Blue Spruce, White Spruce 756-7900 South Plainfield December 2-24 at the SERVICE WHAT WE SILL YMCA Martine Ave, Facility THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14,1978 ... 18 Christmas at School One THINK OF The Meridians Senior Citizen Club, sponsored by thet PETERSON RINQIE AQENQY REALTORS Scotch Plains Recreation Commission, will have'their WHEN YOU THiNr* REAL €8T ATE OR INSURANCE Christmas Party this Tuesday, December 19 at the Squire's Inn Restaurant in Green Brook. Members are PETERSON urged to make reservations so that arrangements for RIMGLE transportation can be made. On Tuesday, December 26 the Meridians will hold their regular meeting at Scotch Hills Country Club with Christmas caroling and a Yuletide Celebration. All interested senior citizens residing in Scotch Plains are welcomed to enlist as members by attending any AT ABOUT 15( A MILE Tuesday session between the hours of 10 AM and 3 PM, Mr. Stanley Russel, President, will be happy to in- IS THIS TRIP troduce you to*the program. NECESSARY?

=" Phone ahead and save. i New Jersey Bell

Jaguars ara afraid of dogs, even little ones. =

The "Spirit of Christmas" is back again at School One. Under the direction of Linda Hoeltje and Janice Naldi, and with the it makgs gense help of Room Mothers, the kindergarten through Third grades made beautiful decorations for our Christmas tree, Three hundred decorations is a sight to behold, especially when made by the hands of children. Pictured above are Mrs, Mentegnas firet graders, P,J. Hoeltje, Tamesa Griggs, Larry Naldi and togiye Jane HaHer. . -

HAPPENINGS This year, give your family a gift they'll all benefit from. At iliiabsthtown Gas, we carry the finest brands of gas ranges, wall ovens, countertops, dryers, space YMCA programs are In full swing. Current dates to remem- heaters, water heaters and outdoor grills. We also ber are: , • have appliances that don't use gas, such as December 16; Bring your children with you when you come to clotheswashers, dishwashers, arfd heat controls. And pick out your Christmas tree. The girls in the Leader's Club because the new gas ranges and gas dryers have no-pilot ignition you save money and energy. would like you to have your children visit Santa in Candyland. You'M find that the price of an Elizabeth- Refreshments are available. town Gas appliance makes sense as well. It December 17; Ski trip to Hunter '•*Y:.,. includes delivery, normal installation, December 26-30: lA vacation Gymnastic Clini and a one year warranty on most appliances. These extra features December 26.29; Vacation Club for children grades Kindergar- make Eliiabethtown Gas ten through Third Grade. appliances worth more December 27: Holiday trip to Radio City Music Hall. Special when you buy them Christmas Show. Bus leaves at 8:30 am and returns at 2 pm. and give better service December 31; New Year's Eve Bunk-In when you use them. January 8; Babysitting Course offered at Y. "Be a Better Babysitter'' a Red Cross Child Care Course. January 28: Trip to Madison Square Garden to see the Ice Gapades. Call 322-7600 for information unless otherwise indicated.

I HONDA. I

100 I HONIAS AVAILABLE I FROM THE ( # 1 DEALER I 1979 HONDA IN STOCK Come into our nearest showroom and see our IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!! selection today," Our salespeople will assist Including The All New 1979 Use our liberal credit terms you in finding just the or your right appliance to meet 4 Door Accord I Master Charge your specific needs. 'Hxahethtown Gam A National Utilities & Industries Company

ELIZABETH WBSTFIILD PiRTH AMBOY ISELIN PHILLIPSBURG NIWTON I 1'TOWN PLAZA 184 ELM ST. 169 SMITH ST. ONE BROWN AVi. ROSiBERRY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL 289-5000 2Bfl-5Q0u ZB9-S0O0 (Oil Grein St. Near 858-4411 FIT, 208 • 383.2830 Dally 1:30 a,m.-5 p.m. Daily 3:30 a.m.-l p.m. Pally 8:30 a,m.-S p.m. »t. 1-9 Ciielii Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily 10 a.m.-} p.m. Thwrs. and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Ihuis. 'til 9 P.m. Firing p.m. 2BB-5000 Fli, 'til 1 P.m. (Closed Saturdays! Sit. 9.00 a m.-4:30 p.m. Sat, 9:30 a.m.-W0 p.m. Sit. 1:10 a.m.-4:50 p.m. Daily 1:30 «.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat. 11 m.-2 p.m. Other Hours by Appt. SM-ilSl (Cloiid Satufdiys! •S3 %4-!600 I Offer good only in area lervioed by Elizabithtown Qai. USE NATURAL GAS WISELY-ITS CLEAN ENERGY FOR; TODAY AND joMbRROw 20 .. .THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14, 1S7B vices and more are offered at Watchung and a new branch ' ings and Loan Insurance Cor- all Elizabeth branches; One office soon to be open at 1161 poration. Elizabeth Federal has new name EHzabethtown Plaza, 342 Burnt Tavern Road in Arch Federal's 5 new Westminster Avenue, 314 Bricktown, now under con- slogan. . . . "Bridging the as conveniently as possible," Classic in its symbolism it EUzabtth Federal Savings Elizabeth Avenue; as well as struction. dreams of thousands" will be stated Magdalen Lynes, Presi- denotes strength, security and and Loan with three branches 246 South Avenue in Fan- All savings are insured to utilized In conjunction with all dent, With ,iis thought In our ability to withstand in Elizabeth, one in Fanwood wood; 453 Watchung Avenue, $40,000 by the Federal Sav- public relations efforts. and one in Watchung has an- mind we began an expansion adverse market conditions. In nounced a change in name. As program opening a new fact, our outstanding growth of December 1, Elizabeth branch in Fanwood in 1973 has surpassed the 110 million Federal has been known as and in Watchung in 1976. mark in this our 56th annlver- "Arch Federal Savings and Loan". Founded in 1922 Arch Federal was the first associa- Viva lion In the City of Elizabeth to obtain a Federal Charter, Its first branch office was opened In 1964 and two more follow- ••• ed by 1966, rounding out its •IB! complement to three strategicaly located offices in With our new and expanded j sary year. Arch Federal pays Elizabeth. "As some of our role as the center for savings, the highest interest allowed by difference! long-time customers moved to in many communities, we saw; law on regular savings with an new suburban areas we at the need to put forth an image1 effective annual yield on Arch Federal felt the need to that would be known quickly 5.47% on 5.25% a year com- service these valued customers everywhere. Not forgetting pounded daily and payable our roots and where it all quarterly. Arch Federal also Is Co, Pres. began, we have chosen "Arch offers Certificates of Ded- Federal" as our new name. posit, Direct Deposit, Long a landmark in Elizabeth Travelers Checks, Account Some people come up with just one our home base, we like the Loans, Mortgages, Home Im- good year and that's it for a while. link an arch provides in terms provement Loans and Our reputation depends on having of the past and the future. Christmas Clubs. These ser- to produce the best results every day of every year. We wouldn't have it any other way. Viva la difference! ^SCHWflRTZ fiGINCY LESTER LIEBERMAN Realtor Clarkson Industries, Inc. has announced the appoin- 1827 E. Second St. 322-42OO tment of Lester Lieberman as President of the company. He will also become a Director of each of Clarkson's subsidiary companies in Brazil, Canada, All On One Floor England, France, Germany, Tired of climbing stairs? Then here's the 322-4400 Italy, Japan, Mexico and home for you. A six room ranch that We've wot the Switzerland. It was also an- boasts a huge panelled basement know-how... plus. nounced that on May I, 1979, playroom with bar. Burglar alarm, water Mr. Lieberman will become Chief Executive Officer of. purifier, humidifier, remote control for the Clarkson after the retirement two car garage, washer, dryer, and of Revis L. Stephenson, refrigerator all included, Fanwood, This is present Vice-Chairman and an estate sale $% W© gift wrap CEO. your home Extremely active in both professional and community H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. with lots of ribbon,,, affairs, Les is Vice President and no red tape. and a member of the REALTORS • EST. 1927 Executive Committee of Beth Israel Medical Center, 322-7700 Set §ut the n&fteft and ferget the r&€ lape. We egn make selling 3 home easier Newark, Director of Green- than most pee pis weuM befi&se, 6e£8uS8 we fens** he* ia shg# it ,, , Id buyers brook Manor Nursing Home, , , not ''lookers". Oof leskers are buyers because they've dgnQ their browsing wilh our Hsmes For Oreenbrook and Director of Living msgsiine, The^Ve already seen ygyr hgme, pictured eieaMy gn a page Qf eyf fnenthly magaiiRe, They kne*V tvhai lealures it has tg etfer, and they kng# Ashbrook Nursing Home, ySur pnce It's all ftght Ihera in print. Scotch Plains. He is also a And we find gyr buyer| in places you wouldn't ihink to look. Hundreds of 3UF mggejjnea Sfe S

Custom Crafted Home Scotch Plains Colonial $143,000

vt!

A Piece of Heaven Exquisite custom ranch In high Mountain- Transferred? side location features center hall entry, Every dttall of this lovely homi spells quality plus Moving Out of Area? flrfplaced living room,, separate dining value. The Impressive, very roomy floor plan will room, large modern kitchen, first floor', allow losts of "living room" for every member of the Are you transferred to another area, or simple con-' family. Formal living room with built-in bookshelves, templating moving. If either Is the case call our agen panelled family room with many~.bu.ilt ins fireplace family room/kitchen combined measure cy we can through our CMA program tell you what plus huge recreation room in basement. % 24x19 feet. B bedrooms, all twin suit* size with an your home Is worth on todays market. We can also bedrooms, and 2 baths on first floor plus' overabundance of closet and storage space. More through our Century 21 organization, the largest In the large bedrooms In expansion. Transferred- fine features are: 31/* baths, laundry first floor, full world, tell you about homes for sale In California, basement, 2 car garage, and nice setting on a knoll In1 Florida, Texas, other areas of New Jersey, etc., etc. owners asking $138,500... a quiet neighborhood, if your growing family Is large,- 80 call tqday^and let us tell and show you more. make It a must to see this unusually appealing homo.

Eves: PFfscflta Reid 757-4884 CENtURYaf Mildred Pastor© 232-66QQ DiFrancesco & Ruggleri KOSTER AND M^GEE REALTORS Realtors RIALTY CO., INC. 411 PARK AVENUE 429 Pdrk Ave. Scotch Plains 654-6960 th 'i! building"', SCOTCH PLAINS ' 1 N,J. 07092 32^6886 322-7262 . Marianne Muoio MALTORi , THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14, 1978 •^»^^W!lr^tB!SM^»«feJfejfe«^^sJ^»

2 WEEKS LEFT ROCKERS ONLY TIL CHRISTMAS Decorated - Undecorated in Light, '^ Beautifully Styled Roikers 'Famous Manufacturers Priced Right By.,. • Bigal Enougl Handiamelh far Twyo Finished DARK OR A, tj ••••-• Chatham Gnuir W. SI'A B. 37'/, hat 33V. • 31'/. 224) Nkh.Ufi.SUl. Deluxe Catkin Rocker MEDIUM PINE B, Florol DMign lack ItatgeBtai W. 2SD. It1/. H.43ln. Lock - Th* * Perfectt Rocker ••Reproduction Reproduction! e^ mf%t'} Ui Out of Ih. Fait, Pine and Maple, HeKulan Fob, Jjr | AH If 0 B.ntwood Rocker -With Con. Back $ W. liB. ItH.JIIn. 1.11 99 F. ieoutiful Batten Reckar •Msplaer Pins W. ISO, HH.lIln. '39! F. B««u»lful Oak Rocker W26D1BM H4»in. 8. Slant Catkin Rocker WJ6D19HilWl 1576*134 j . MANY OTHER STYLIS TO CHOOSI FROM IN STOCK MARTIN'S FURNITURE 67 WESTFIELD AYE., CLARK Shop from 10 to 9 Daily - Sat. Til 6 381 "6886 W« Accept Motlerchargo . lankAmerleard t CI Credit ffir-»i*rt-'"r"r**^fc^*wfcwfc^*^*w^t-l-ir-"»T-t-tfW^J.nMiTiaf^ftlrTil-^iP'ltfcBte!>JnT'lfTrlfft>f1t MARTIN'S CLOCK GALLERY LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA OF GRANDFATHER • GRANDMOTHER • MANTEL WALL and CURIO CLOCKS PRICES START FROM SAVi FROM s100 800 CEDAR CHESTS OVER 200 CLOCKS IN STOCK iRmGEWAY«PEARL by LANE • HERSCHEDE • HOWAHO MILLER eCOLONIAL • HAMILTON Weitmlniter Chimes-lmporlod chain wound weight driven msvemant. Irasi weights 8 Pondulum ond Tempus Fugit SHOP NOW... Face. WE ACCiPT ALL CLOCKS MASTERCHARGI 2 WEEKS TIL GUARANTliD 1 YR BANKAAAERICARD Largest Selection in the Area CHRISTMAS FREE SET UP & GE CREDIT FREE DELIVERY OR LAY-A-WAY NOW 67 WESTFIELD AVE. DAILY FROM MM CLARK, N.J, 10 to 9 MARTIN'S FURNITURE 381-6886 SAT., to 6 at MARTIN'S FURNITURE RECLINERS ** we •*•<*< by BARCALOONGER • LAZY-BOY • FRANKLIN FLEXTTEEL and other GREAT MANUFACTURERS for Best Selections/ 2 WEEKS LEFT TIL CHRISTMAS At F°V Laliure at Its Best... Ei This wall hugger,„ Handsomely Styled will put you to sleep,-,. , Cuitom Crofted... F• Stylod to pleaie... Styled to Fit Comfortable Comfortable and Elegant Q Hondioms yot... a Reg, $ G. The Wall Hugger... Priced Low to fit your Budget Slot deilgned to save space,,, Comfe Too

Di "TRY IT YOU'LL LIKE IT" "^ H, FLUSH • with smoofTi lines... Cleon Llnei • Oreoi Feel *'** Don't sit .you won't get up 67 Wesffield Ave., Clark MARTIN'S FURNITURE Daily 10 to 9 - Sat. Til-B 381-6 22 :,, THE.T1MES. DECEMBER 14; 1978

classified rate:$1.00 first 12 words each additional word-deadline Tuesday 5 pm.; 322-5268

holp wanted, help wanted Instruction. ADVERTISING SALES FlutoSaxophonoClarinei • Private Instruction Here's your chance to work in the exciting Richard Kraus 322-B572 world of advertising! If the kids are off to t/f school and you find yourself with extra time, i Lessons—Beginners 'and . Special Services' are well-groomed, and have a dynamic per- advanced, children and adults. Call Mrs, Helen Tamburello, 322-5059. sonality, you , can work for mid-Jersey's (1691)TF "Calf An Expert" fastest-growing weekly newspaper. Must have car. We will train. Salary, benefits, car for sale) Cheesecako: Homemade, creamy allowance and commission. Hours flexible. , New York style. All fresh Ingredlen-' , Call 322-5266 ts. No preservatives. Free delivery! ..,., QUALITY to Scotch Plains, Fanwood, West- mn TYPESITTER field & Mountainside, pall 889-7499 FIREPLACE after 5 pm. (1662)12714: TiBMITE CONTROL INC. Wanted to work for this newspaper. Ex- Frtt Estimates perience or knowledge of typesetting Ibanez electric guitar with lined Printed Specifications W preferred, but we will train someone who is carrying case. Gold tone, excellent Unmarked Oirs Prompt Free • condition, $160. Call after B pm, Peil Control Delivery £ Stacking interested in learning. Call Mrs. Foster, 322- 757-0074. (1878) 12/14' All Work Don* to V i FHA Speolficatloni . /a/ tow winter mes , 5268 til 3 p.m.. .."..: Puppies: Alaskian Maiamutes,' ROBERT DEWYNGAERT FOR SERVICE CAUL in effect champion blood, papers and shots,! 322-6211 HELP WANTED ' 141 SOUTH AVI. services, Great with children and Mom- no • FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 : shedding in the house. These dogs The Township of Scotch Plains DON CARNEVALE •US, 3224373 1 are outside all year. They love cold SGHM1EDE seeks experienced office person- PAINTING & DECORATING RIS.S33.Sa2l nel with specific skills in typing, ' & snow, makes a great Christmas TREE EXPERT & CO. Interior, Exterior, Specializing all steno, bookkeeping & bookkeeping gift. 3224191 (1861)1/4, Stilt firm Mutual Automobll. types. Paper, Sanitas. Very neat. FIREWOOD machine operations. Salary ranges iniufanec Go, Reasonable. 7S24504, , TF| lisle Film MIc Iniutinei Go, 3229109 for these positions are Sr, Clerk realestatei Illla Farm Lilt * CMUIIly Co1 Steno, $5670-M351; Principal Clerk Heme Qflicei- BiQBminqtsn, IllinQi DOG Steno, Se6t0-S8860; Bookkeeping Professional Business Service Scotch Plains, asking $87,500. Machine Operator, SMHWMQ. All your secretarial needs com- light room», 2 baths, large lot. • 322-6O36 GROOMING Apply at the office of the Municipal pleted promptly, IBM typewriter, substantial interior renovation ReasonablefGentleiNo Oagesjj Manager, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch pick-up/delivery available, ($28,000), bsautiful! Excellent for; OVERHEAD Plains, or call 322-6700, (1S77) 12/14 75M3§§ children, not a through street. By No tranquilizersggg.QgOf 12/28 appointment only. Call 233-6349, Will pick up & deliver week days 6 to 9 pm. WITHOUT K—: DOORS iprague services Carpentry Work—Don« by expari 'CHTTONS, PRINCIPALS ONLY. 889.5677 8flfr2622 Call B. Hahn TREE & SHRUB CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS enced men. No job too big or too (1874)12/21 small. Pree estimates, HILLSIDE DOOR CO, Pastel Painting •11x14•$35 Rails Ceft'rall.d Doors CARI 322.4191 4/28 automotive Send School Photo (Returned) Rspair*; C^mmcreisl 1978 Chevy Impala, 4 door Sedan,' & Residential Brick & Stone Facing N^w ©**fhead Dears Write color eyes, hair A/O, NT, PS, P/B, electric door locks, Beautiful hand laid masonary. af sll Type* 778-2828 47,000 mles, 889-1913 (1872)12/14 DYNAMOTIV Must clear warehouse. Front only I?J Tillelssn Bd._. Po. Ollie. Pastels, c/o Perlsteln, Box 281 $179. Intire 8' x 1201 $749. Labor Maplewood, N.J. 07040 and materials included. Terms call employment wanted, CORP. Nick 287.2470. . 12/14 Experienced woman has two days. READ Motor I will baby-sit™your child In my' open for general housecleaning, Vehicle home, Scotch Plains area. Call 889- Piano Tuning •322-8679 (I873)pdi2/14 AUTO PARTS 6235 (1870)12/14 David Ball 233-2134 1631 last Second St. Repairs, Snow Removal (1B44}| 12/T14 LOST& FOUND Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 Residential & Commercial NJAS.E. Reddington Bros. 183.1737 Lost*. One elderly male black dog Phone 322-4043 ' CERTIFIED -J MM ftAN'S ' PAINTINQ . 6 vicinity south side of Scotch (1853)pd12/28 ^iCORATING, interior, exterior. Machine Shop Mon.-Fri.-W- \J"*\ Plains. 232-6066 (1880) 12/14 ; •Free wtimfttiu _ln.suLect-_Call Monday thru Friday,! im-9 pm 175460 E. Second St. ; ' TONY'S TV , J8i-«2dO JTF Saturday 8 am 5 pm Scotch Plains • 322=7717 232-8900 . _ 752.40ia. RENTALS Sunday 9 am-3 pm = Vacation rental, Florida con- 2S yrs, experience, ,. Tp: Uarperiter—Any custom fabrlctf 1 dominium, Gulf Coast, Anna Maria tlon, formica, panelling, cabinetry, , Island, Holmes Beach. Sleeps six " furniture, and repair, kitchen V.A. CARNIVAL! P/UNTING plus. $200 per week or $700 per 1 c sugar cabinets refinishad, call Custom . month plus utilities. Call 232-2408 KIDS* - ASPARAGUS HAM in very neat and 1 Woodworking. 233.5058 (1B43)tf after 6 pm, . (1876)12/21 Yi c water iterior and ex- lemon slices PINWHEELS terior. Paper hanging, Sanitas,, FAVORITES WBltex. Fully insured. Free Adult working student • printing, business opportunities cinnamon sticks 1 3 O2. package cream cheese, r estimates, 96*0467. 12-21:; papering (all types), carpentry, $200 weekly stuffing envelopes in| 4 c red wine "DAIRY QUEEN" softened repairs. Many other home im- spare time possible. Details: $1 & 2 c cranberry-juice cocktail 6 very thin slices boiled ham. provements. Insured, References, stamped, self-addressed envelope CHOCOLATE Snow Removal John Pelton to K.C. Mall Sales, 8023 Leaven, 2 c lemon juice, strained 8x4 inches Residential & Commercial, 233.7872 worth Rd,, Kansas City, KS 66109 (10 to 12 lemons) SAUCE 6 medium sized stalks of Reddington iros, 889.1737. 12/28 (1875)12/1* (1863) 1/4 1 stick butter asparagus, cooked and In a large saucepan com- small package semi-sweet chilled bine sugar, water, 3 lemon chocolate bits crackers, optional Christmas at WHIiamsburg slices and 2 cinnamon sticks. 2Tbs. milk, cream of half Legal Notices Wassail Bowl Bring to boil, stirring to half Cut cream- cheese into 8 The Wassail BAowl was a dissolve sugar. Boil gently 5 pieces and spread on each In small saucepan, slowly NOTICE TO BIDDDERS- The Board of Adjustment a/ the Ciiy of spiced ale or cider drink. minutes. Strain. Combine- slice of ham, Trim ends of ROCK SALT Piainneld, New Jersey met in regular session Wassail, an ancient Saxon sugar syrup, wine, cranberry melt chocolate bits and but- asparagus so stalks measure, Scaled Bidi will be reeeivfd by the Town, i on November I, I97i and adopted a phrase (wass hael), means cocktail and lemon juice. ter. Keep stirring. Add milk 4" and place one stalk; on ship Council of the Townihjp of Stotch resolution approving the following ap- Heat just until hot; do not or cream and continue plication: "To your health", and the each ham slice. Roll ham- Plain!, New jersey in the Municipal Building, stirring until all is blended. Park Avenue, Scotch Plaini, New Jersey »i ' I. Billy Crawford for permission to con. reply to this toast in olden boll. Pour into serving bowl. tlghtly around asparagus. 11:30 »m Wednesday, December 17,1971 for: tinue use of existing two-family dwelling at times was "Drink hail," Garnish with lemon slice. Pour over dishes of vanilla Chill well. With a very sharp ROCK SALT, 6)5-657 West Fourth Street. ice cream. Top with nuts if ' which still seems fitting. The Serve hot In punch cups or knife, cut each roll into W' SPECIFICATION AND PROPOSAL The Board of Adjustment of the City of desired. Chocolate hardens modern Willlamsburg version mugs (each garnished with a pieces. Place on toothpicks forms on which your hid must be submilied, Plainfieid, New jersey met in regular session on ice cream like "dunked in are available al the office of Public Property, on December 6, 1971 and adopted a cinnamon stick if desired). or serve on crackers." Makes ' replaces ale or cider with Dairy Queen cones". 2445 Plainfield Avenue, Seoieh Plains, New resolution approving the following ap. wine. Makes 18 half.cup servings. about 42 appetizers. . Jertey, 07076 (phone 3I1470text 43), Mon- plication: day thru Friday between the hours of S:JO am 1. Sun Wah Pei for permission to increase and 4 pm. The bids may be hand delivered or siie of existing fre»-standing sign at 1304 mailed, but are not to be .received any later South Avenue, than the time at which bids will be opened and The Board of Adjustment of the City of read publicly. Plainfuld, New Jersey also adopted a BIDDERS are required to tomply wiih the resolution denying the following application: requirements of P.L, 197S, e, 127. 1, Caroline B. Cordls for permission to The Township Council reserves the right to erect a one family dwelling at 1196.1301 reject any and ill bids, to waive any and all in- Denmark Road, formalities and to accept lhai bid which in its THE TIMES: December 14,1978 judgement best suits its interest. FEES: 110,36 L01097 Township of Seotch Plains Helen M, Reidy SCOTCH PLAINS Township Clerk THE TIMES: December 14,197S FEES: L0296 Holiday MUSIC CINTER PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby'given that an safety ortiinanc* entitled as follows was passed and 409 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains adopted by the Board of Hct"h of the Many holiday hazards can B«ou|h of Fanwood, at a meeting thereof be avoided beforehand. If Low, Low Prices on all Musical Instruments & all Accessories heldonDeetniber6,!978, your home has a fireplace, do C.J. Sheeltn Jr. you double check the ashes, Secretary, Board of Health Great Selection of Sheet Music & all books of the Borough of F«nwood. debris, and the chimney , before retiring? Chimney fires Private Lessons taught only by the finest professional musicians Ail ordinance amending Chlpler 107 - are dangerous; rising hot Sanitary Refutations, Article V, Food and ashes and flames, cdupled Drink, of Municipal Code of (he Borough of CALL NOW FOR A TIME """^r" Ftnwood, Union County, State of New Jer- with leaves, nests, or small m. animals blocking the chimney totlon 107 • 2o Food Handler's Cer. are some causes. Periodically Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 11.-9 Sat. 10-4 3M-7541 U fkation. they should be checked and THBT1MB: Dteembw 14,1971 swept. W29J THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14,1978- ,, ,23

OUR CHRISTMAS

GIFT TO YOU **&?•%]

r FOR EACH $10 WORTH OF ^ «,. RETAIL CASH PURCHASES DURING OUR MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE

SALE ENDS DEC,22nd

XM AS TREE STANDS

Reg. 6.49

•-./ f+-

CORDLESS Fprfeei GRASS SHEARS 15" tio' wires needed. Plug 5' ALUMINUM

% 4-ptockmi g In charger" allows "for STIPLADDIRS TOOL CHEST easy, no-cord trimming. Household ladder with Rugged polystyrene pail shelf, slip-proof I YMAQ f DEC For The Man body, stainless steel blades. feet, braced top &l*lWM5l#ltE „ In Your. bottom steps, t • CLEAN UP House!'** 99 Black & Decker Reg28 Power Tools "' $|69

WINTER IRUE IEMPER AMBER GLOW I! HELPERS SNOW SHOVEL ^ FIREPLACE LOGS! NO MESS EXTRA STRONG ROCKET- QUICK LIGHTING SNOW SHOVEL • Oni-piece tubular steel handli 6 to a Box $C88 25Ibs$ extends to corners of blade for extra strength and stability. _ 1 66 • Aluminum blidi is silicon!- " B coiled for slick surface thai TRACTION RegM82 sheds snow without effort. • Stul strip in blade KINDLING SAND CALCiUM adds to shovel lift. II. 618A WOOD S-f QC CHLORIDE go ^A - 1 -OO 25 lbs 53.30 88 s 99 BAG Reg, 12.69. 451b. bag Reg. 3.66 Reg. 1.19

Something For The Birds LOIZEAUX HOME CENTER THISTLE SEED 911 SOUp AVENUE. PWINFIELO. N. Jj 070|| 1 0 IbS, Reg, 18.88 $15.88 3 lbs. Reg.s.BB 4.88 WILD BIRD SEED \i-\-~l 25 lbs. Keg, 5.95 4.99 ., .. .j 5 njSi ui-K. i.29 ,99 SUNFLOWER SEED 5 IbS. IU-K. 2.K» 1.99 2 lbs. HI*, us .99 AMPLE FREE PARKING PEANUT HEARTS ALL PRICES AT STORE 5 lbs. if'K 2.»B 2.44 24 ,,, THE TIMES, DECEMBER 14,1978

1 Csupen feed t - __^ _ cnnsEuvou

Our managers have sat down, sharpened their pencils and now can offer you a GRAND PRIX for only 12.00 more than a Monte Carlo, and that's not stripped, that's with options that you would normally buy. This is a hard to believe, but a very, very true offer, so tear out the coupon and come on down fo Maxon and see our manager or any of the sales personnel, and they will show you hpw to move Mp:toa'MAXttNWjm^ ^ AND JUST THINK WHAT OUR MANAGER S VERY SHARP PENCIL CAN DO FOR YOU AGAINST FORD-CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-BUICK!

Ollir gtMMl Thun.. Sit, U ill Wed., Oac. 20 only with thi pun ehtii el any nSW sf USetf «r in Stofk, Hits »fl mat! be prittntid BRAND it timi sf dgpsiit na fain ehieki, NEW 1979 en« gtlt per purehiii- (Utid can myit be iiii.so m men to

UM ™. tiH» IM riSa. 71 COKTMNUL «ll " Minn ham « '68IMPALA 72 IMPAIA 71 VOUSWAGtM 71 lONMlVtlLi , 9 e>l=, iutB-* Lincoln, S €ji i *uis_, .Met Ul IW! Bftml TELIV1SION ^/i. P/i« *H/FN rtdle, P/i. AM f«ia. WP iiffi, Paiflie, * ar f 8 ejft, iu P/i, *1F1,, AM ridie. P/I. P/i, JUr. Wtt lift*. *t ti l •if, P/*lnd,. w* lift*, *in¥l ff. Steel =8131 67. vinyl H. 3§,07l ml, orAM/FMHOMI $ STEREO 8 TRACK 179 •59* •79S f9S 72 GRAND PRIX . . ,73 TORINO 72 BELAIR 74 PINTO"~-~- 73 MUSTANG F6fg. SUUeif WHen. I ^1-. gtifivy, t4i,, B eyt,, iute., p/i, Itr, 4H/FM M#f*« (»rt. B»n»tKi,l. « (ft. «» WITH TWO SPEAKERS »««. I tjr,, tuu. p/i, t/i. Hlli. P/S. P/8. iir, A» F/S. P/B. AH fadis, n P,'*()Fir WW il'B, slpji H-, AH rrtia, HW !if«. iiflji ft, fldiB. § p*H.. «8 !ir», tlrn. SKk .721- ltl.ll> HK *.fi Chtq.l" '*. •'. 1Sl( lilt -fit, WW liFB, vma, Ki^ or, lec&t. finSM , n tun, »l«l' "• B/ilf IH F«I9, WH tlin, rin;l ft, IH raM, 0 HU-," H'» sifiji r*^ Fii# •lui as*,, i/- - JJ,«0Jmi. iwessilH *"'» IlJillJllMlJill.Jl.m i 5/M, CfufH ion iT&C»l S/M S5.9H ml STOCI $ U172 mi. STOtH •!»« SUirf I^ole inch; ?=df. Mr, 131 CID | 9fti. - '11*4 tq»ie i laie, -hi es*. ail I, 149S •1495 149S rt¥t, 3#i EHUL ilitr W*. EHL, Bsi Euifi«» §iw *n carp., Fr*»4o*n UR.. fid Bfn, f^ i i tynad H#i#, I/I, */tn iHs &fiifl Heftl tn iU Ull 15159 15 Qef = PiiSt «S0 D 0 TERMS FROM NO MONEY DOWN 75 MAGNUM 7? THUNSfSimt 71 ACCORD 7scosgost 74 CSIHO PfU Fifd. S €?(, Xute, P/i. p/i tisnii, 4 Eil, I tm -, Hi, dujJUr. I EJI. »«, p/i Pefiii«- B ££,, A^fii, p;s it. f/B;»n,'*M,FPi' H «... tH/fH mm, P;nin. trifii, AH/FM fiiii. f!ir P/I, iif. IH/fV mm UH. P/B. iiF. kmtfu %ii p«, P/ili. Win* ffw I 3r , Ikt , «m liFCi «iii;l H., P/Wlfi . IH., Wf tirsv TUij* p.nrm, w^ am. i/S/M. lj 776 ml jios. H, mi mil S.I-. !I,IH ml 1 I iiou ijiis. Hi mt Sfee* IBJT' ' " ' BRAND •S7 9S 499S NIW 71 RIVIIRA , 7i MARX IV 78 MOHZA lulik, B cf I, iulfl , P/S, 75 SCOUT It 74CAMAR0 IntifMliBfiH, S-ejL *yle , UlKBtS, MjL, *Btf^ P/S, 1979 vi isuii, 8 jr.5 H i , P/B, 1M/FH HirH. all, l p/.lna, in. ti. Iki. P/l, *M f^(e. Wf, Wl tlrn, P/B. t,r, ia/ra lUrH Up. p/s. p/i. iK; u rwu, wi HAND P/Wti*. ill. gr Ul^ bit wAI,. • RAND 1979 ini,WW!irn,l l??mi rill; ifili . fiif plftd- 47rS5imi. Wti, Mljt mit. B/l/H NiW 3 Jli/i/H4JiHm1 Sffll tn», *lhyl ri.m * »te. A NIW 1979 S tri.l/S/mi.lMM. *399§ 419S s "•"I995 76 REGENCY 71 GRAND PRIX Dili it, 441, Hug, Mil, 71 PICKUP 77 TRADESMAN «i|«. «K. Njl. latt, Psnttie. IJ, I EjU »it.. Ul.N/«/LIW'l>im P/S, P/I, Ul/Fll rtu. S P/S, PI >r, ku;n ion, HUid i,Jt IMI us. M iou. S^ul. FM up. c« m, n o™. Xn(l it. naf CtO 7 iBL V*. ue<( AIT, P/KIR-, t^ if ibi. n I"". 16.176 ml. P/i. BiHjf «h^ 21J7S mt. up*. P/wrf^ tm-. ar. »fc, if Hi, fi- Srts msB* W, €H«L l, 3 f#i ffian, tfifli. Hjl, ViW Hfff, ^n|l H,, »« «!n liEl, W9Bd piln tidtni, B/J/M. san m n.M itl, i/i/y, cmiu EMI, H, UMH, , KKUBH inn •4S91 ».liL Uu ISllIM. i •4795 mvt Itov- LM 13*4* (tea Is >5095 *4195 M71I a tin. Uiiig iiacl, - Biftrrtri ?*jmiftt 78 CUTLASS 76 COUGAR 77 MARK V 7* CM DI vau JJ2H4 M. f (A Duffi |I33 U Ml iupnntl. hil,, lull. feJEUf?, *^|l, Aute,, P/S, 77 BOKAt p/s. p/i, iir. Mi:ia IIHH PyO. AM,TH li.f** Up*. Ai.. BUa {Toug, mean ri, ft^fl,, baa,, M>., I-QI,. !„«, /Win,, ftfn Sf, ISL, uH -hi, iaffi, p/S, p/1, itf, 1*1; fH P/S. P/B. llr. M/ni .1.1. UH.P/«li,llt-.«r-Ui., m AM/FH txee, *« tlrsi. P/WB . «i. dr Ita., Hi j*4, liFH, vinrl H., rtV wtH. dt!, W tiFEl* fln|1 ri., HillJ *Nl. i/S/M. 1^,611 mi, iUf» \spt, F/WR., ift4 ttr. < I/l/M 11 734 nl rfilfft 3l;lll ml. I/S/M SnlH ^ M.C* 3^«/i/»* ll!BB'^ ™* mt, m >g jh A A H *S795 '4795 "2895 •6195 76 IMPALA 71 LI MANS 74 CAPRICE 7SCHIVini PsnUK. Ml. frCft,. *yle. •wvn I'3999 P/l, P/i. P/I. 1U. 1M/FM c«K). CN.I. S 111, AM radio. t/i, f/I. uuf• mm, «f. ml urn. iln,l rt,, l/i/H.. i tpa. ltd.- trifii-. n Vt Bin. ^n)l rt.I/S/H , 111... rally -nl.. 77.SI* BRAND ;»,!!.lljirt aWK 31,111 nL NEW f 1979 3993 479I •3295 • RAND 78 FIRtBJkO 77 CPI Bi VU •RAND 76 SKV HAWK 77 GRANADA 74 MUSTANG II NIW 1979 SCOUT BuUk, 6 ifl, Auti,, ^/i. P/i, /i P Caia,. Mil,, lau., f/J. f$fd, 44r., 8=€|l, *.ulg., P/ NIW 1979 AV tHlHK. M. MKM. Mi P/l, *lf, «».l» Mm km Hhl VPN liffi, B/i/H tpefi P,5. Air, Ari/FM iiiffs yp I/l/H. t^H mlrfi. S,43 P/WR,, IB^ ir, «*., tlli «lii, mlfrt J1.2M ml, ww urn. 7,ils mi '•sits ^1 _B:5,M. 14,4*4 3895 •419S •3995 ,895 76 CUTLASS 76 UVILLi 73 DELTA II 7» Wl BI VWI 74 VIT @44t 14 EHfli. M]L. 4t>ls., CiJJ, !-«,! , dlt,. P/f. S)di Stiffimt, B^jl. Auti,, €ntv]r. S sgl., igis, P/S. Ciaa,. « cil . tylg , P/i. P/i. P/I, *», AM iriW. IM P/i, tM/FM r.dlo, VI- P/B. tlf. MI/FM mna u«, P/I. P/I. tM/FH mug »/•. *c, «m/FM U-H W.. litt, fjtt&ft tig. ilifi, ¥ifiil ri.,fii f >tn dfi,. wtni.. «w Ilrti, rally P/win-, ill, &. I&L. UR >^l. UK P;»«,, iiv. ai. Hi, M >/wi>.. in. ii IU.. n ».-. e/5,'M, 10.5JI ml •hi.. 39.556 ml. 'itM «ln . Ml, B/i/ll ElVlli ^ ilnji A, i>it ••«„ d»j. 1/i/^ twI.H.OOOml M H.UI «.|. l«rri PtTmM! £1231,71, ft < M«s Cx-r. $717 73, '4399 8395 . M 71 CHIVInl 73 THUNblRllID Ji,i. im. p/s. ' 77 CIVIC Qhf ¥y» 4 #r, 4 cnl, iitlg > 75 TRADESMAN Full, S-tjI. «uto. f/5. P/I. P/B, in, uim iM>>, f • m» MM. *«ji,, 4-iml, P/S, P/I, «M/m IHIg. ilU/fll M>f«, kH, P/*IA, • In, .n. #1, ».. «» bin, U Vail,. JM mHo. 21.IM iir. •- Hill, B/S/M, SlKk Irmi.P/I.ii.UInil III., 1IW Din. tlflci It., I94t lilt aM , IWil ll. H M,' l. • IM7 IMNml -In,*.!.I/l/M 50,117 .,1 tM , B/l/H Ntolt4 »AL, U. $419 •2195 •2795 •2795 #1 POHTIAC 1927-1979 DEALER IN THE "52YiARS0P EAST FOB LEADERSHIP v CONSECUTIVE, VIARS »« ROUTE 22-WEST

PONTIAC • HONDA • SCOUT .MOTORjHOMiS.USiD CARS VBm union - 9B4-I6QQ

d.»townn IIfI hT * orBp, ancluda Ion ft llcania In.." All n»w eori advwiliad not In Hoik, 4^ wa.ki il.llv.ry, Hnymnnu nr« 41 iiisnthi, AHB 1O.W % ,, bJ,.S „„ Mp0. .ugg, lilt of 1979 O,»nd Prl» * Mon.a C-rlo. will, V.B, aul«,, AM/KM ilar«. Air, lpo,» mlTr*, B/S/M, P/S P/».. ,