SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 28 NUMBER 25 SCOTCH PLAINS»FANWOQD THURSDAY, JUNE 29,-1978 20 CENTS Railroad station expert eyes Fanwood structure

upon* converting suburban railroad stations vation. There are a number of other potential to community cultural centers. The bill never sources for funding, Lutin indicated. In Red passed. Lutin Is personally more interested in Bank, the community received a Community stations that still serve as commuter centers. Block Grant of $50,000 for the restoration The Fanwood railroad station is an exam- project. Such grants are made with regard'to ple of stations built in the Victorian era — an the-size of the community. In communities eclectic architectural period. "Many of them with CETA employees, It Is not uncommon were a hodge podge, I guess you'd call the to utilize CETA talent in such restoration Fanwood station an example of Carpenter projects, he pointed out, Gothic," the architect said. The station is "The role I play is that of mobilizing a typical of those of its period, with the community to become interested in stationmaster's apartment upstairs. restoration of a station," Lutin said. In the Lutin likened the Fanwood structure to a case of Fanwood, the community is already similar one in Red Bank, New Jersey, which interested, The borough acquired the old he was Instrumental in rehabilitating, in con- station building during the 1960's, and con- junction with the Red Bank community, In verted It for use as a community meeting the case of the Red Bank station, the down- house. Civic groups use the downstairs stairs portion of the restored building is still meeting room on a reservation basis, while retained for ticket sales, railroad use, etc. upstairs meeting rooms are generally used by That restoration encompassed the entire some borough boards and commissions. "station area, and plans included a "multi- The Red Bank restoration was achieved modal transportation center," with provision under Lutin's first grant from the National of a kiosk for bus ticket sales, etc, eventually Endowment for the Arts in 1964. It is a han- to be incorporated in the complex. The city, dsome Victorian station, which had once of Red Bank, which had earlier leased the been covered with ornamental woodwork, FANWOOD RAILROAD STATION station parking area to a concessionaire, took which had been torn off in 1945. Con- over the improved parking area and used siderable research was involved, in Jersey — among them the Fanwood station. The Fanwood Railroad Station was recen- receipts from parking to defray costs of the establishing origins and original appearance. Dr, Lutin is associated with the Transpor- tly cited by Professor Jerome Lutin of Prin- restoration. Application was made for Historic Lan- tation Program, in the Civil Engineering ceton University as a meritorious example of dmark status, and the borough got behind Department at Princeton, He has a While Lutin does not provide funding, his station architecture, and a potential focus for Lutin's efforts, arranging for. "architectural background in architecture and urban plan- grant permits liim to work with a local com- •restoration and rehabilitation to its past drawings, improved parking, a bus tur- ning. As a facet of_his first giant from the munity in 'investigating the many "pots" grandeur- Professor Lutin knows of which he naround, and many more attractions. The National Endowment, Lutin conducted a fiom which funding may be acquired for speaks, He is currently working under a grant Red Bank project was completed in 1976, survey of New Jersey railroad stations, selec- such projects. He is interested primarily in from the National Endowment for the Arts with a ceremony tied in to the passage of the ting candidates, "which were worthwhile, restoration of the outside of such buildings, in Washington, as an advisor on restoration Bicentennial Freedom Train through the where we might get something going in the and found no problem with the fact that of suburban railroad stations, During a community. recent presentation before the Union County way of restoration," Fanwood already had purchased the station Transportation Advisory Committ.ee, he He notes that a bill had been introduced in in Fanwood, and now uses it as a community He has since* received another grant from outlined his role, and showed slides*bf some Congress by Congressman Frank Thompson center, the same source for continuation of his effor- archiiecturally worthwhile stations in New of New Jersey, provisions of which focused "I'm not interested in turning these ts. stations into museums," he noted, "I'm In- During his initial efforts, the New Jersey terested in preserving the ones worth saving Department of Transportation was relatively for their architecture, while providing for disinterested in railroad station restoration. Councilman questions path of 1-78 new purposes and transportation functions." However, times have changed within the His first step in the case of the Fanwood D.O.T., he noted. The department recently Councilman Larry Newcomb of Scotch "Following the lead of Freeholder Amalfi, station would be to seek designation on the appropriated $250,000 for a team of con- Plains released a statement this week, in- the Union County Board of Freeholders has New Jersey Roster of Historic Sites — a sultants to evaluate all passenger stations, dicating his strong objections to delays in the taken a naive self-serving position that can move which would insure preservation of the studying needed repairs, general condition, completion of Route 1-78. Newcomb's com- only delay completion of this much needed building as a'legacy, and also opens the door etc. ments were made in response to comments link in our area's highway system," to some funding sources for historic preser- Continued On Page 5 from the Union County Board of Chosen Newcomb said. He called the guidelines listed Freeholders, noting that their recent takeover in the resolution impossible. of the Union County Park Commission "1-78 may be the most studied road in They're dangerous!! represents a new look at the path of 1-78. history," Newcomb said. He pointed out The highway link had been scheduled to go that plans were in the talking stage since the Scotch Plains Police Chief Michael Rossi tlerockets, in 32 cases resulting in total vision through a portion of the Watchung Reser- mid-50!s. Engineering was almost completed recently issued a warning concerning loss or impairment. Firecrackers and vation. The County Park Commission, after ten years ago. Since then, there have been fireworks, With July 4 holiday weekend ap- skyrockets followed, with roman candles and extensive study of the issue, gave approval to studies, Newcomb noted, proaching, vigilance is more important than even apparently harmless items like punk," the planned route. However, when the He pointed out that most recently, seven ever, he indicated, During the past few and sparklers which burn at heats exceeding freeholders came to Scotch Plains last week, alternatives were studied in depth, public weeks, there has been an increase in incidents 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit, on the list. Since to conduct one of their meetings within the hearings held, and finally the alternates were occurring within the community involving the majority of firework victims are usually municipality, Freeholder Amalfi introduced rejected in favor of what is essentially the firecrackers. Recently, one youth was found under 15, parents are advised to keep even a four-faceted resolution which received sup- original route. in possession of a large quantity of "ash the smallest firecreackers out of the hands of port from his fellow freeholders. His "Why? Because the alternates were far" cans" or fireworks in the trunk of the car. their children. What looks like fun to the resolution called for: telling the state Depar- more costly; would be much longer in length; They contained enough powder to blow the young can Injure and even blind. tment of Transportation not to take the road require more land; cause more pollution and trunk off the car if set off accidentally, the through the Watchung Reservation; asking burn more gas; and would result in the chief noted. the Department of Transportation to make destruction of many more private homes Severe accidents are too frequently an "in-depth" study of alternate routes; than would the original route," Newcomb becoming a part of Fourth of July asking the Department to complete the high- commented. celebrations. It is a violation of state law to way link; asking that the completion not One of the alternatives studied in recent buy, sell, possess, transport or use fireworks, be delayed. years was a "south of the park" route which Rossi said. Penalties for violation of the would bring the highway link south of the fireworks law range from Si00 fines to 90 reservation, paralleling Route 22. This plan days in jail or both. It is also a violation of would necessitate the razing of private local ordinances. Rossi seeks cooperation ; Index homes, and was one of the more costly alter- from local citizens in insuring a safe and natives studied. The link would have fallen happy Fourth of July for residents. within Scotch Plains borders. In a similar reminder, the New Jersey "No one wants to give up parkland, but it Society for the Prevention of Blindness CLASSIFIED 21 is getting so the greatest environmental im- Issued information regarding the estimated EDITORIAL 4 pact of 1-78 is not what the road might cost, 7,555 Americans.taken to hospital emergency LEGALS 19 but the trees lost to make all the paper for the rooms for fireworks-related injuries last year. studies involved," Newcomb quipped, Fireworks are a threat to life and limb - but ;\' RELIGIOUS SERVICES 13 "In Scotch Plains, we know that Route 22 especially to eyesight - the society notes, SOCIAL 8 is an unsafe overcrowded highway today. More than 17 percent of last year's reported SPORTS 14 What Mr. Amalfi has done is to propose a injuries from fireworks were to the eyes. study that will delay correcting some of these Among ophthalmologists surveyed in problems. 1-78 won't solve all our problems Texas, 60 reported having treated 106 injuries with Route 22, but it will help....if It is ever to the eye from fireworks last year. Fifty six . built,", the Councilman .concluded.. ,of, the accidents, were, caused, by, ,bot- «£ ... THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 Visiting in Washington Petitioners seek old School! preservation Scotch Plains Township matters; John Appezzato, transmission or development once a month - on July 18 Council has received a Municipal Judge, $9,293, and on August 15. petition, signed by 103 Council gave final ap- of energy. Council noted that proval to an ordinance ap- this usurps home rule, and Sgt. Richard Orasso ap* citizens, asking Council ef- peared at the Township fort in preserving Old School propriating $59,700 for pur- Scotch Plains recently ex- Council meeting, to receive One. The School was closed chase of several items of perienced the results of such equipment. including a the Mayor's Trophy for his as an educational facility legislation, in attempting to pavement roller, pickup department, j ,n a recent several years ago. It has been rule out overhead power lines truck, mobile radio, motor Memorial Day tournament, repeatedly cited for its ar- in the area of the Lehigh vehicle for the engineering the police were victorious chitectural value, as a Valley Railroad. cultural resource, and an department, and others. over three other softball example of the work of fam- Another ordinance, During the summer mon- teams, reoresenting other ous architect Stanford White. proposed on first reading, ths, Council will meet only municipal employees. The township had with public hearing on July previously announced plans 18, would appropriate $8,500 to acquire the building under for a four-wheel drive vehicle condemnation proceedings, for the police department,! Hello, stranger. and to ultimately raze it for Such a vehicle would be very construction of a senior useful in severe snow con-, Searching for answers to all those who/what/where citizen housing complex. ditions such as those ex- questions about your new city? As a WELCOME WAGON Representative, it's my job to help Condemnation proceedings perienced in recent winters, you get settled in the neighborhood. are underway. and would also be useful in By bringing you some useful gifts, Community info. The petition was referred patrolling wooded county Advice on reliable businesses in your new neighborhood. to Council and to the Town- park and reservation areas, it And more, A WELCOME WAGON call should be one of the very ship Attorney. was noted. first nice things to happen when you're new here, In other actions, Council Council took a position in I approved a resolution, opposition to a Senate bill establishing salaries for four which would remove from | township employees: Town- local zoning regulations any| ship Manager James Hauser, matters regarding storage, jiVfarcIa Knapp — 233.3011 $34,600; Township Attorney Lewis Markowitz, SI 1,600 plus $60 per hour for representing township in OXYGEN SERVICE litigation, real estate cases, Ostomy consultants always and other actions not covered SALES • SERVICE • RENTAL on duty. Eighth graders Karen Fiedler and William Eppinger of St. Bar- by the retainer fee; Stanley Mastectomy supplies Authorized dealer for: tholomew's Roman Catholic School, Scotch Plains, were .Kazcorowski, $8,360 for Back supports United Surgical Davol greeted by their Congressman, Rep. Matt Rlnaldo, when they Assistant Prosecutor Wheel chairs, standard & custom made Hollister 3M visited the nation's Capitol with their graduating class. Rep. Assistant Township Attor- Stamagard Qreer Rinaldo spoke to the class about current legislation before Surgical stockings both ready to wear & ney, plus the same $60 per custom made Coloplast Medena Congress. hour fee for non-retainer Colly-seels Squibb P.O. exams DISTINCTIVE are popular CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING B€LVIID€R€ 756-6695 More than 1,865 persons ' 'Home health care supplies'' signed up to take the & WRGICrtL HOLM, M-P8.3O-9 Clerk/Carrier exams that will WT 8,30-6 be given by the Postal Service ttJH 9.QO-Q beginning on 6/27/78, Post- FRAME SHOP (2 blocks from Terril Rd.) master Thomas R. Miles said today. • ORIGINAL • WATIR • SIGNED LIMITED OILS COLORS EDITIONS Postmaster Miles em- phasized that massive postal 475 PARK AVENUE 'There Is An Art To job openings could not be 1 SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" expected in Scotch Plains in Comer Weslfield Avi.- 322-8244 the coming months, but estimated about six vacancies will occur in the next two years. "We have not replenished our job register since 1974, and this undoubtedly helped contribute to the number of applicants who want to take the tests that may lead to DOCKSIlMh: Postal Service employment," off "But I think the response 9 we got also indicated local Choose "Docksides" forship AH Summer Children s Wear residents consider Postal Ser- vive jobs attractive. I think or shore. Handsome two-eyelet Bathing Suits, Shorts, Tennis Wear, our pay, fringe benefits, Pajamas, Dresses, Etc, , . . economic security and ability moccasin oxford with hand-sewn, to advance on merit are white-stitched leather upper, major reasons for the large number of applicants." rubber boating sole, rawhide laces. Salaries, not including By Sebago. Brown. All Oshkosh Bib Overalls fringe benefits, for clerks and letter carriers begin at $6.90 20°7o Off Til July 15th Only an hour and increase to $8.19 an hour over an eight-year period. The exams will be given Large Selection beginning 6/27/78 through the month of August, at the Special of Plainfield Post Office, Groups Hand Crafted 50% Off Wooden Toys Golf 2O?o Off To July 15th Academy Men Women registers Children Baby Special — Infant Stretch Suits Registration is being held for the 1978 Junior Golf S-M-L Now $4,59 Academy at the Ash Brook Golf Course, Scotch Plains, and the Galloping Hill Golf Hie Village Shoe Shop Course, Kenilworth, Enrollment is restricted to 425 Park Avenue Scotch Plains, N.J. youth, 12 to 16 years of age, 9:30.5;30 Daily Telephone- 322-S539 who reside in Union County, There is a 16-student limit for Amelcan Express Unique Plus Scotch Plains Headquarter each of the two week sessions Master Charge Hondi-Charge For The Finest names in Children's Wear which begin on July 11; July Bank Amerleard 25; and August?, 427 Park Ave,s Scotch pTaTni The fee for each student is Normal & Corrective Footwear 322-4422 $30.00 payable upon ap- plication. THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 ... 3 Examination of Plainfield's position on school nurses On November 17 of 1977, lines of those of the staff nur- exists in the particular $400.00 additional for each case, the Warren Board of similar action on the part of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood se"? Mr, Bashe recently building to which the school 30 semester hours of cour- Education pointed to Burke's the Warren Board of Board of Education reiterated his contention that nurse is assigned comes under sework. The top salary level statement that school nurses Education. In the Fall of unanimously approved he has been assured that the her care, which according to for a B.A, is $18,211, required • more specific 1977, the Warren Board had (members present: Ruggiero, school nurses do not teach, Sheldon could involve "a however "longevity" grants training than hospital sought support of their Andrews, Bard, Fallen, except perhaps on occasion, significant number of han- an additional 1.8 percent of registered nurses. "What the Resolution to petition I the Lariviere, and Spack) a for first aid. He compared dicapped children." real salary at that educational Board of Education failed to New Jersey Legislature, and Resolution "that the Board the ten month school hour When Plainfield's level with 17 years experience recognize," commented City the. Governor to repeal Chap- of Education endorse and job duties of the school nurse Resolution reaches the other (10 of which must be in the Administrator Lawrence ter 64 of the Laws of 1972. support the proposed with the twelve month forty 566 communities of New Jer- SP-F District). An additional Bashe in a recent interview, Copies of the Resolution Resolution by the Warren hour week of the staff nurse. sy, perhaps there will be reac- 3.6 percent, for a total of 5.4 "was that Warren Township were forwarded to other New Board of Education." The Warren Resolution refers tion, and perhaps there percent is added for 20 years had sought to replace the Jersey School Districts and to Questioned as to what further also to the dissimilar nature won't, but whether or not experience (JO in the exact tasks of school nurses the Legislative Committee of happened on the issue, Board of the jobs of the teacher and Statute 18A is repealed, District). with nurses performing these the New Jersey School Boar- Member Robert Lariviere the school nurse, implying Plainfield's action can be In Plainfield, where the tasks." He indicated that ds Association. The Warren responded, "Nothing, it died that teachers work beyond seen in the light of the attem- nine member nursing staff this was not the same thing as Board had further stated that for lack of support." the school day, and that pt on the part of one City to salaries have a similar range -- Plainfield's attempt to reduce it believed "that the The requirements for school nurses do not. cut the ever-increasing costs from $12,450 to $20,850,-at- and tighten the staff, and hire professions of teaching and school nurse and teacher are Yet Commissioner Burke,- of education as dictated by tempts to reduce the budget supplementary help. nursing although both more closely allied than those in his January 12, 1978 reply the voting public. Singling by $67,000 have been resisted On June 5, the Plainfield honorable, are not of a of school nurse and staff nur- to the then Board Secretary out one segment of the by the Board of Education, City Council had passed a similar nature and that the se. The Muhlenberg Hospital of SP-F, John L. Frdericks, system for perusal is a begin- which refused to adopt the Resolution requesting repeal pay scale for one has no Staff Nurse must be "eligible referred to the school nurse ning in the search of an an- city's position. In essence, of N.J.S.A. 18A: 29-4.2 by reasonable bearing to the pay for licensure in the State of as "a person who provides swer, but examining the en^ what the City had wanted was the State Legislature. During scale of the other." It New Jersey," and also a supportive professional ser- tire system is the next step on to reduce the School Budget the interview, Mr. Bashe referred to the "required and "graduate of (an) approved vices to the educational ' the path towards that answer. by cutting down the number revealed that in keeping with expected" work of the professional School of Nur- program," and stated that* Six years later, controversy of school nurses, Increasing the Council's decision, a copy teacher in "preparation of sing." A school nurse "must although the school nurses' still surrounds Chapter 64, the duties of those remaining, of that Resolution, accom- lesson plans, tests, grading, have a current license as a duties are not those of the paragraph 1 of the Laws of and hiring nurses' aides to panied by a letter from correcting and constructively registered nurse in New Jer- classroom teacher, "neither 1972 (New Jersey Statutes supplement the staff. The Council President Nellie criticizing students' papers, sey," and a Bachelor's degree are many others who are Annoted 18A; 29-4.2). Un- Plainfield Board of Suratt would be mailed "in tests and examinations and based upon a four year compensated in accordance der this Statute, Local Boards Education had refused sup- the near future" to all 566 of working after school with curriculum in an accredited with the pay scale for of the State of New Jersey are port due to a decision which New Jersey's communities. students on a regular basis," college. The usual college teaching employees." Burke forced to compensate school State Commissioner • of Plainfield's Resolution, its stating, "School nurses are credit given for the Nursing also claimed that school nur- nurses the same sums as Education Fred Burke had dissemination, and request neither required nor School graduate is 60 credits, ses teach in many districts teachers. Not only must the rendered in a case involving for support from other com- requested to work beyond the and addtional courses needed and held out the possibility of Teachers* Salary Guide be Warren Township. In this munities is preceded by school day." for school nurse certification underutllization of the school followed, but also, School total 45 semester hours in nurses, stating, "Such Boards are compelled to in- General Education, and 30 Districts ought not to cause a crease the compensation of semester hours in general downgrade of expec- the nurses on the same ex. specialization related to tations in this professional perience level and training school nursing. The area." level as that of teachers. requirements for certification to teach the subject of Dr. Donald Sheldon In Scotch Plains, for English literature, for exam- described the school nurse in example, the ten school nur- ple, grades 7 - 12, include a the SP-F District as actually ses' salaries for 1977-78 "range B.A. degree with 24 semester teaching, e.g., first aid, and from $10,231 (base level) to OF PLAINFIELD hours in related subjects, and continued, "They do a lot of 519,195. During a recent in- a total of 24 credits in Secon- teaching on an individual terview. Dr. Donald Sheldon, dary Education, including 6 basis with parents and Assistant Superintendent for credits of observation and students that is teaching Pupil Services, stated that practise teaching. counseling." Dr. Sheldon school nurses' salaries, in Although the job further pointed out that in initial placement, are qualifications of the school addition to the some 400 negotiable, and take into ac- nurse come closer to those of students under her care, the count previous nursing ex- the teacher, the question school nurse in SP-F is also a perience, as well as semester posed by the Plainfield City part of the three child study hours earned beyond those Council, the Warren Board teams which see a total of needed for certification. As of Education and the Scotch about 370 students for annual school nurses are on the Plains Board of Education, it review, and 150 students Teachers' Salary Guide, would seem, is, "Why are for special evaluations. automatic increments are Come cool down, with up to 40% their duties more along the Moreover, whatever program $400.00 per year, with Savings eff our already Low Discount prices for America's moif notable Men's Fashions, in styles to fit you all, short or F-SP Girl Scouts going to England tall, stout or small, Ben Statler saves you substantially on all your clothing Seven Senior girl Scouts girls will also go camping Rock and Sutton-Coldfield from Fanwood-Scotch Plains with Girl Guides, the English Council, which is located needs, (Always remember, no charge are among the 25 girls par- counterparts of dirl Scouts, near the Welsh border in nor- for superior alterations.) ticipating in the England Ex- and will really get to know th central England. In 1970 a change sponsored by their English sisters in the group of Washington Rock SUITS Washington Rock Girl Scout 2-pc. and vested Girl Scout * movement. Scouts were guests of the reg,sl25teS225 Council. The group, which Finally, no trip to England English, and in 1971 Girl also Includes eight adults, will would be complete without Guides and Guiders (Leaders) Now $69 to §139 leave this country on July 17 the chance to explore the from Sutton-Coldfield came aboard a Freddie Laker char- historic and cultural sights of to America for three weeks. SPORTCOATS ter flight to Manchester, London, so that tour is also Sutton-Coldfield Council reg. S75 to SI 15 England. They will then on the agenda. plans to send some sixty Now $49 to $69 travel by bus to Sutton-Cold- The 1978 England Ex- Guides and Guiders to the field, where they will stay for change is the third exchange United States in 1979 as the SLACKS" . the next three weeks, as event between Washington exchange program continues. reg. ST"5 to S39 house guests of English families. - Now 25% OFF Fanwood Scouts taking part in the England Exchange LEISURE SUITS are Lynn Asher, Cynthia reg.l85tosl6S Birrell, and Elizabeth George. From Scotch Plains, Now $29 to $89 Megan Glor, Donna and Nancy Lariviere and Eileen RAIN/SHINE COATS Martin were the lucky ones to "a .a; r8g.f!5te$125 be selected. Adult trek Center leaders who will accompany Quality Vitamin Discount Center \ Now $49 to $79 the group are Linda Bittel of SPORT and Union, Colette Dilly of Where Prescription & Nutrition Warren and Jackie Her- DRESS SHIRTS Mean More Than Just Price! reg. 113.95 to 125 zlinger of Springfield. Now $8,90 to $16,90 While in England the For Your Convenience .., group will have the oppor- SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY ON tunity to experience con- ...We Deliver!!! NiCKWIAR, HATS, siderably more than just life in an English household. On 1112 i. Second St., Scotch Plains SWEATERS, KNIT SHIRTS, July 24 there will be a recep- ANTHONY F, ACOCiLLA, R.P. BELTS, OUTERWEAR and tion and tea with the Lord* FRE1 Parking FREE Delivery ij GOLF TOGS Mayor of Birmingham, In Rear • Charge Accounts! 123-125 Watchung Avt., Plainfield - 754-9509 following a special parade. Call Tony There will be' side trips to 322.4283 or 322-4284 •» • Free Parking Rear of Store Coventry Cathedral and M • GHAROl ITI HondiChorit — Mait.r Charge — BankAmaricaril Hn.:Mon..Fri.9.9;SsI..Sun.9.6 •* American Ixprtii — Uniqu»-P1u« Stratford-on-Avon, and Always A Senior Citizen Discount plenty of opportunity to tour —.OPIN THURSDAY 'til * the English countryside. The mi 4 ... THE TIMJS, JUNE 28, 1fl?fl It is interesting to muse on virtually unused day after the potential for tax revolt day. The sensible emphasis Congressman nationwide, following the might better be placed upon recent Proposition 13 passage upgrading of the county and. MATT RiNAlDO municipal parks that do exist. in California. Tax -evolt is 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JERSEY understandable, givui the in- Remember -those great big flationary pressures, :' the On Tax Revolt pots of money, whether they unemployment, and the be Green Acres state funds or taxation burdens borne by - that there's some vast pot of generation. There will not be Community Development Mr, Average, However, we financial reserves somewhere enough slots for our youth of funds - all come from the Junk telephone calls placed by automatic dialing equipment find the California approach "out there" that funds today to climb the economic same general source, the tax- are, invading the privacy of millions of Americans and frightening. projects. When the funding ladders as easily as their paying public. The dollars threatening-to tie up the nation's communications system in an comes from a "higher" sour- parents did. There will not be that flow from Washington Across the board reduc- unending round of tape recorded messages, ce, whether it be state or the automatic progressions, and New Jersey must begin -ions, without advance plan- If not regulated, these calls would considerably increase the federal, the communities are nor the corporate openings. somewhere! ning, could certainly result in present volume of 7 million calls that are manually dialed by standing in line, jostling for This indicates to us that our An adjustment in taxes social chaos. Public services, businesses soliciting sales. In contrast to the hundreds of calls . position, vying for the com- young may not be playing, might well be in order, but it public safety agencies and that a single operator can place each day, the automatic dialing petitive edge in obtaining but may be working longer should be very carefully schools are not the places to, machines are capable of playing thousands of messages over funding. Some of the projec- and harder hours than we do, planned. One smart move wield immediate and drastic, the telephone. Phone users could be summoned every few ts are meaningful and socially seeking the financial basis for might be for citizens and cuts without ample advance, minutes to answer recorded messages to purchase insurance, beneficial. Others are a decent life. governments to urge the state awareness of implications. home repair services, vacations abroad and land sales, whether questionable, In our mind. Meanwhile, the parks grow and the federal governments The dangers to the general they are interested or not. For examples in over- and grow and grow - all fun-. to conduct in-depth studies public and to students are Even more troubling is that these calls tie up your line until populated Union County, the *ded by the state Green Acres! of spending, before the obvious. Simllary, extreme the taped message is completed. If the householder then picks desire for open land and park program. Mayor Paul wielding of the ax results in cutbacks in capital spending - up the receiver later to make a call, the taped message will still space is understandable. O'Keeffe of Plainfield, recen- area we might not have In- at the school system, local be heard until Its cycle; is completed. However, what Is a tly noting a large grant for tended, Such a study should and/or state level - must be It seems to me that any device capable of tying up telephone reasonable amount to spend, park development for a rural- also consider the Implications approached with good sense, lines poses a burden to the community and Interferes with In- a sensible amount of land to community not far from of state-mandated programs for eliminating areas of ter-state communications. Moreover, the costs would be develop? On the one hand, Plainfield, challenged that and costs, Imposed seemingly reasonable property main- passed on to the consumers in the form of higher residential one reads that tomorrow's community to "share" park at will upon local school tenance would only create telephone rates since the taped calls would not bear a'fair share world will include enormous and cultural facilities with systems and governments. monstrous problems in years of the cost of telephone service. ahead. amounts of leisure time. On Plainfield, His point is well The recent order mandating the other, one reads the views taken. In the environs of full-time Health Officers for The Federal Communications Commission is hesitating to discourage this latest invasion of privacy because of the First That's not to say we find of two top economists, one Scotch Plains and its im- all towns, regardless of size, Amendment right of free speech. But whose right? The right no areas wherein spending from Harvard, another from mediate vicinity, new parks is an example of state-level of a business or the right of the person who pays for the could be trimmed. One par- Columbia, in the New York are opening helter-skelter. mandates that require spen- telephone service to use it when he pleases? ticular pet peeve of ours is the Times this week, voicing Yet, one observes an existent ding that a municipal gover- In my judgment, the answer Is that the telephone subscriber attitude of many - general great concern for the future county park - the one on nment may not feel is has an overriding constitutional right to privacy. Automatic, public and governments, too of the "baby boom" Route 22 in Scotch Plains, necessary. mechanically dialed messages violate that privacy. The suggestion that each recorded phone call be preceded by a war- ning, delivered live, that what follows is a recorded adver- Dear Editor: Dear GAL White Sox: tisement, does not resolve the issue. In fact, it would add to the Union County Departmen- Thank you for such a hard length of the message and the costs of telephone service.. working, exciting season. Letters to the Editor ts are over due for im- provement in Black and The Federal Communications Commission is holding You learned to work as a hearings on unsolicited junk phone calls following the receipt unit, depended on each other minority hiring and was to our benefit, with all our peers by being selected upgrading policies. Recently of more than a thousand protests. Since junk telephone calls and helped each other. You would be a lot cheaper than junk mail, Americans can expect were a very good team! the concerns over redistric- the No. 1 chapter in the coun- two important things have ting, for the public to read of try, we also received happened in Union County, to receive much more solicitation by telephone as the practice We are proud of each of becomes more widespread. you. You always displayed the many positive programs recognition from the White New Jersey. First, the County that have taken place within House, Congress, the hired an affirmative action An unlisted number would not protect the telephone sub- good sportsmanship, and you scriber either. The new automated equipment can be set to dial gave 100 percent in every our school. It is a good Judiciary, State and local officer to undertake the task school with an excellent prin- legislatures. This year we of carrying out its "Affir- all numbers in an exchange serially, whether listed or unlisted. game. Together, we slurped In cases where a businessman has an automatic answering ser- more than 120 "slurpies", cipal and staff. distributed in excess of mative Action Program." Sincerely, $10,000 in scholarships and Secondly, a watch dog com- vice, one machine ends up talking to another as the junk calls chewed more than 200 pieces displace business orders. -, '# • . of bubble gum and crunched Nora L, Harder charitable donations. Much mittee composed of members more than four thermos bot- Publicity Chairman of it went right back into the from various Union County To avert this deluge of junk calls, I am supporting provisions local community. branches of the National tles full of ice! More than Dear Editor: of a bill known as the Telephon Privacy Act. It would compel Association For the Advan- that, we spent more than 50 This week brings to a con- I mention these facts only the telephone companies to compile annual lists of subscribers cement of Colored People hours together, getting to clusion my term as President to emphasize the debt of who do not wanf to receive unsolicited sales calls. was formed. know and enjoy each other. of the Scotch Plains- gratitude that we owe to The Organizations using automatic dialers would have to obtain We will miss our teammates Fanwood Chapter of Times, You are truly a com- I am pleased that this wat- copies of the lists from the telephone companies. The commer- who will go into the major UNICO, It has been a munity newspaper and with ch dog committee has been 4!al firms who use automatic dialing systems would have to league next year. We wish privilege and honor to serve your cooperation, we were formed because It can and pay the extra fees based on the folume of calls rather than each of you a wonderful, fun- the community In this able to inform the com- should play a very important having the telephone company increase residential telephone filled, healthy, happy sum- capacity and it has afforded munity of our disbursements and positive role in making rates. mer. me memories which I will and achievements, and sure that the County's "Af- One of the provisions of the bill would exempt civic, Mrs. Dugan, Manager never forget. It has been a thereby enhance our Image. firmative Action Program" charitable, political, and polling organizations. But this exem- Mrs, Governor and very active and productive For this, we thank you. will actually become a reality ption could easily be abused and would be hard to police. Mrs, Rau, coaches year which has resulted in To the residents of Scotch and not a myth. The NAACP Plains and Fanwood, please watch dog committee can ef- The Federal Communications Commission hearings will Dear Editor, many notable achievements. note that we are here to serve fectively deal with the look more closely at this subject, and in particular, the impact On behalf of the School We have stated; "Let us be the community. We are non- political pressures If it on the First Amendment right of free speech. The FCC must One PTA and staff, I would judged by our deed," and by political and non-sectarian. becomes to much for the af- resolve jurisdictlonal questions. Does It have a right to regulate like to thank you for giving our deeds we were If anyone feels that they have firmative action officers to automatic dialing equipment that Is used only for calls that do us the excellent coverage you acknowledged. Besides a situation where we can be handle. By meeting together not cross state lines? And how do unsolicited calls compare did this past school year. It receiving recognition from of service, please feel free to on a regular basis, the officer with highway billboards, loud speakers atop vans, radio and contact us at P.O. Box 10, and the committee can jointly TV ads, newspaper and magazine ads, junk mail and door-to- Scotch Plains, New Jersey develop time tables and set door sales calls In terms of invasions of privacy? 07076. target dates to disseminate in- Practically speaking, can central telephone office equipment Identify incoming automatic sales messages and block their 10 Years Ago Today J Thank you, formation about the Coun- completion If a party does not wish to receive them? Robert J. Santo ty's "Equal Employment Opportunity Policy" to all its Pres., Scotch Plains- These technical and First Amendment Issues may force the Plans were afoot a decade back, for the seventh annual.Bell Fanwood UNICO Continued On Page 20 FCC to ask Congress for legislative authority in this field, If Ringing Ceremony at the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. The approved by Congress, the Telephone Privacy Act would bell-ringing, which began In the small local borough in 1962, inevitably end up in a constitutional test of free speech versus eventually spread across the nation, and the practice became the right of privacy. It* would be an interesting test case in- official when then Congresswoman Florence Dwyer in- volvlng modern technology and individual rights. Should troduced legislation in Congress, Back in 1962, young Debbie KernnMni technology win, I fear the consequences for millions of Christie of Fanwood suggested that church bells should ring American homes where the phone never ceases to ring. across the nation on July 4, to honor the war dead. Her local y Thyitdit by f church adopted the custom, as did Congresswoman Dwyer, DONALD A FOSTER Publisher Fanwood prepared for a repeat In 1968, under Fanwood JOAN MONAHAN Editor Recreation Commission Chairman John Dorton and Com- MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager Calendar mission members. BARBARA CREWS Advertising Sales *+• PHILLASKQWSKI Art Department The parking lot at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High may be a STEVE BRANDES Art Department Thursday, June 29 - Thursday, June 29, and reality today, but it was a source of community controversy MARCYGUTH Art Department Scotch Plains-Fanwood the Scotch Plains Plan- ten years ago. At a Scotch Plains Board of Adjustment hearing DEBBY MULLIGAN Board of Education, ning Board meeting • Production scheduled for Monday, on an expansion, residents of West Court arid other streets op- ALAN O'NEILL Production Terrill Junior High posed extension of parking areas behind and along Evergreen School, 8 pm, July 3, have been post- School. Then Superintendent of Schools Fred Laberge Published Weekly by Fanwood Board of poned due to an- ticipated lack of a estimated future parking needs at 189 for faculty and 176 for FOSTER PUBLICATIONS Health, Borough Hall, student drivers. Anyone who visits SPFHS on a regular basis 8 pm (postponed from quorum. thsse days will readily attest to the need for the expanded 16OO East Second St. (P.O. Box 368) June 28). parking, provided with the addition to the high school. The Scotch Plains, N.J. O7O76 Telephone 322-5266 school population may be dwindling, but the numbers are not Second Class Postage Paid Monday, July 3 - Plain- The Times offices will yet reflected at senior high level, where peak classes with lots at Scotch Plains, N.J. field City Council be open for business of drivers provide overflowing parking lots on a daily basis. Court Chambers, 8 pm. on Monday, July 3, ••• Subscriptions $7 Per Year and Tuesday, July 4. In 1968, fifty students at SPFHS took part in Cooperative In New Jersey Cancellations: The Copy will be accep- Office Education and Distributive Education programs, ear- Out of State $8 Fanwood Planning ted on a normal ning as they learned. The group of 50 reported almost S43.000 Payable In Advance Board meeting, set for deadline basis, in earmngsfor thei967-68 school year! • - - •-*•• THE TIMES, JUNE 29. 1978 ... 5 Robert Bailey elected Special ed. unit formed f Huge Selection Of The New Jersey newly elected officers are Lions Club president Association for Retarded Wayne Mayer, son of Ms. ICE COLD BEER! Citizens, Union County Unit Judy Mayer of Mountain- has recently established Ex- side; Josephine DiGarolamo, plorer Post No. 777, This Vice-President, daughter of newly established Post is the Mr. Gaspare & Anna Order Your Kegs Now first in the state of New Jer- piOarolamo of Elizabeth- For Your Summer PaHies! sey for young people who Diane Miller, Vice-President, have a career interest in daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Clif- Special Education. Students ford Yaeger, also of Union, from within the Union Coun- and Vita Zoltak, Treasurer, ty school system are selected daughther of Mr. & Mrs. and recruited into this special Zoltak of Cranford. Post and work on various projects for the Union Coun- Many creative and in- ty Unit services. Specialists novative projects are planned in , the field of special for the future. Inquiries Pictured left to rights Past President Duane Linden and education and the develop, about the Explorer Post No. ine Qkop President Robert Bailey. mental disabilities are 777 can be made at 322-2240 frequent guest speakers. The for further Information. Robert W, Bailey, of 85 "Digger" O'Dell was presen- Kempshall Terrace, Fan- ted a Lions Vest by the club, Open JuSy 4th 10 A.M.-1 P.M. wood, was installed as for all the pins he received •President of the Fanwood over the many years of ser- Exhibits eye equipment Lions Club for the year 1978- vice. 373 Park Avenue 1979. Installation took place Officers for the year 1978- at the club's Ladies' Night on 1979, who will serve along Dr. Thomas Niland, a Paltz, director of the library; Scotch Plains Wednesday, June 21. with Mr. Bailey are: 1st V.P. trustee of the Fanwood and Mr. Marshall Klein of 322-7676 Special guest for the Thomas R. Harris, 2nd V.P. Memorial Library, demon- the Eye Institute of New Jer- (near the Library) evening was Lion Norm Robert Napoli, 3rd V.Pstrate. d the use of the sey. Since the machine is to Sprague, of the Westfield Ralph Venezia, Secretary Visualtak RS-6 last week to aid the visually limited, the VISA-MASTER CHARGE Lions Club, Past District Walter Nunnally, Treasurer Dr.. Duane B. Fanwood Lions Club is in- Governor of District 16Er William Kirner, Tail Twister Linden, terested in helping to obtain FREE PARKING-GIFT WRAPPING-DELIVERY who instructed the new of- James O'Brien, Lion Tamer president of the Fanwood such equipment for the Fan- ficers in their duties. James Sochan; directors, Lions Club; Mrs. Grace D. wood Memorial Library. Pins were presented to Peter Faust, Loren Hollem- Lions who reached various baek, and John Soldmone. milestones of service to the The Fanwood Lions are club. Ten year pin, Robert asking all who frequent the McCarthy; 15 years, Dr. C. stores in Fanwood, to be on Lindsey, Heinz Fleck, James the lookout for the Kennek, Thomas Harris, and Eyemobile Collection boxes. Robert Barnum; 20 years, Please be generous; your Louis Prisnock. Lion Harold eyesight is important! a winner. Earn America's Top Savings Rates!

This Fall... Join Joseph DeCaro on a unique tour 6 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES to Italy, Visit the Holy Shroud of Turin and attend the Feast of St. Francis. Sept, 27 — Oct. 11 $889.oo per person

Mr, DeCaro is a well known professional photographer and travel lecturer. In the Effective Annual Yield On past 2O years he has escorted more than 4O groups to Europe and elsewhere. H© -recently returned from filming and escor- ting a pilgrimage around the world.

this unique Tour will include the unded Daily Minimum $1,000 following; Limned • Round trip air transportation on Alitalia Airlines •All motorcoqch transportation &, daily sightseeing by American Express 4 YEAR SAVINGS Compounded Daily •First Class hotels with private bath CERTIFICATES Minimum II DOG throughout. Limitea Issue • Breakfast and all Dinners except four in Rome 2)4 TO 4 YEAR SAVINGS >W a yiar •Cities visited include Turin, Portofino, CERTIFICATES Gnmeeundod Daily Pisa, Florence, Assisi, Rome,, Sorrento &. 7081.675 Minimum SI OOQ Capri ^» Annual Yield On ^» ^*^^ 1 TO 2K YEAR For Further Information Call or Write SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ComBOundsa Daily fe.8lfe.5OMinimum 11 000 Park Travel Annual Yield On ^^^ 413 Park Ave. l regulation! requiio a iuuitinml mleresl penally lof eaMy withdrawals on all cerlilicites Scotch PJains, NJ (201) 322-6000 QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PLAINFIELD • SASKINS RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS > SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN I CALIFON VALLEY >? 757.4400 . 832-7173

Representative We'll bee good to your money. i F5LIC

• -• 8 ... THE TIMES. JUNE 29,1978 Plains lauded fa mentally retarded program Red CfOSS holds blood bank Help us prevent a critical blood shortage. Join the life line for a Special July 3rd Blood Bank, at the Plainfield Area Chapter of the American Red Cross, 332 West Front Street, Plainfield, New Jersey, from 10 am to 3 pm. Join the life line, then on the 4th of July, hold your head and the flag high, because you helped to save a ; life, or maybe several lives. STUCCO & TIMBiR The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission was recently honored by the Union County Unit of Do you know that your single donation will give hope for Charming Fanwood Colonial featuring liv- the New Jersey Association for Retarded Citizens. ing room w/firepiace, formal dining room The Tuesday Night Young Adult Group of NJARC meets weekly at the Towne House - a recovery to 5 people -— any meeting place located at Green Forest Park, operated by the Commission, Here the participants one of whom might not have w/beamed celling. Den, large kitchen plus enjoy social activities, conduct business meetings and join together for happy companionship. even a chance of survival breakfast room and pantry or laundry room Shown presenting the plaque to Mrs. John Keenoy, Recreation Commission Chairman, is Mrs. without your help. and 3 BR's, Conveniently located to town, Betty McGhee, Executive Director, Union County Unit NJARC. Also pictured are Elle Hajjar - playground and schools. Priced to sell at NJARC Recreation Coordinator, Linda Schultz, Director of Tuesday Night Young Adult The first 50 donors will $54,900. Group, group members and volunteer counselors. Anyone interested in assisting with this receive a token of apprecia- tremendously important program is invited to call the Union County Unit NJARC and offer tion from the Red Cross, their services, because they took time to come to this Special Blood Bank to give of themselves, Fanwood scouts hold court so that more people will live. PETERSON The Boy Scouts of Troop Marc Hamilton (Personal Scout to Joe Galica, Marc Some people don't believe 33, Fanwood, had their Fitness and First Aid), Gary Hamilton, Paul Kelahan, there is a shortage, until so- RINGLE Court of Honor at the Fan- Roesel (Pets and Veterinary Dan Petersen and John Salm, meone they know needs a AGENCY wood Presbyterian Church Science), and Star Scout to Chris pint of blood. If you would on June 19 before their sum. Advancement Awards were Fountas and Scott Gold, like to be a donor, call mer break, Many, parents, given in 4 areas: Tenderfoot finger. 756-6414 for an appointment 350 Park Ave.f Scotch Plains brothers and sisters of the to Todd Alboum and Scott At the conclusion of the and information. Someone, scouts attended to watch Bohlen, Second-Class Scout ceremonies, the scouts and lives when someone gives — them receive their awards. to Kevin Lange, Tim Peeney their guests joined in having join the life line and save the Three new scouts were in- and Chip Preuss,First-Class refreshments. summer for someone. ducted — Joe Kelahan, Paul Knechtel and Mark Witzal, Four scouts, Rich Davis, Eyes Fanwood station.... Chris Fountas, Scott Gold- Continued From Page 1 ~ finger and James Hartsing, Plans have already been announced for "It's asvkward to go into a community, were awarded the Honor of eventual acquisition of the railroad stations and announce, 'here I um to help restore Membership into the New by the D.O.T., which would take them over your railroad station,' " Lutin said. It is Will you ever finish Leadership Corps, from Conrail. The D.O.T. now uses Lutin as beneficial if there is already interest in the Many merit badges were one of its advisors in station studies. It's a community. movingin? also awarded to those boys signal that the state is interested in historic Presented with the fact of Lutin's You might not think so when the living room's still who worked so diligently this preservation, he noted. evaluation, Mayor Ted Trumpp expressed jammed with packing crates. But you will—and 1 can help. past year to earn them. Those Suburban railroad stations are a hub of personal interest. "I'd certainly be interested With a WELCOME WAGON call whether you're new in town or who received these awards civic and commercial life, Lutin indicated. In in hearing what he has in mind," the Mayor new in the neighborhood, I can help. indicated. The building needs basic And brighten up your family with my basket of gifts% wre: Scott Bohlen Red Bank, before his restoration efforts bore Take a break and call me. (Lifesaving), Chris Fountas fruit, some civic leaders were interested in rejuvenation, and the Council had already (Citizenship in the Nation), moving the station away from the downtown acted in that direction. Fanwood recently ap- Joe Galica (First Aid), Bob area. Lutin noted that the station located was plied for HUD Community Development Knechtel (First Aid), John valuable, where "it was, since many small Funds for station improvements, and Trum- Salm (Lifesaving), Tim businesses exist on the commuter traffic. pp said the borough had been informed that Peeney (Swimming), Scott Moving a railroad station occasions accom- $6000 can be expected from that source. Marcia Knupp — 233-3011 Goldfinger (Citizenship in the panying movement on the part of the Window frames and stairwells were among Community and Mile Swim), businesses, and oftentimes, abandoned the areas cited by Trumpp as needing im- buildings in commercial areas, he said. provement. Co, Clerk issues info on passports GIVE YOUR July Union County Clerk 4th Walter G, Halpin is alerting SAVINGS A all citizens who plan to travel abroad after July 1, 1978, Special! with a valid United States SMOOTH RIDE passport that the Passport Office grace period for Just open a regular savings photographs and family account bearing the highest passports ends on July 30, interest allowed by law, at 1978. Elizabeth Federal, and you can ARKLA coast while your money works. After July I, 1978, the United States Passport Office GAS will accept no passport photos other than two by two inches? High Bearing Savings Account I Furthermore, on family pass- GRILLS ports the bearer of the pass- annual port, be it either the husband 5.47% yiftid on or wife, must submit a two by two inch photo of himself or a yea' p^fc Compounaed Daily herself and the spouse and all ^J PjyiDie Quarterly children under the age of thir- 5.25% F(dm day of deposit MO ai,- ol »iHidn*al from as low teen must submit a separate group,) photo. Children age as $129,95 thirteen and older must apply (cart & tank included) for and obtain their own passports. ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS Halpin said all applications processed through his offices in Westfield and Elizabeth APPLIANCE CENTER are transmitted to the ni-rr 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains ™ Philadelphia Passport Office FEDERAL- BujjU [Across the street irom Police Station) inn for final handling and ap- 246 South Avenue, Fanwood • 453 Watchung Avenue, Watchung Hours: Mori thru Fri, 9 am • 9 pm plicants should allow a 'jranch Offices m Elizabeth PUniy ol Parking In ftar minimum of two weeks for FSLIC Bating* Insured 10 S-tO 000 Sat. 9 am-6 pm 322-2280 processing,-^,. -,»« ,•*..«.,. THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 ...7

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FOR BAR-B-QUE QUARTERED OR SPLIT VINE RIPE JUMBO "27 SIZI" Beef Short Ribs Chicken Fivers Cantaloupes -d.59* WHOLE FRESH QUARTERS, WITH BACKS LUSCIOUS Beef Brisket Chicken Legs Nectarines ARMOUR'S BONELESS FANCY, SOUTHERN 2" UP e Smoked Ham FROZIN Chicken Legs MORTON'S CRY-VAC, CONSUMER PAK BEEF, FIRST CUT Peaches ,49 $ 59 BEEF JUICY, RED Corned Beef Brisket ,B 1 Chuck Steak f FRESH & FIRM LIVER BEEF [WHERE AVAILABLE) Watermelon .12' SI 49 SUNKIST VALENCIA Chicken Livers »,59 Chuck Patties Ib. 1 C BONELESS HEF " - .. „ SEMUBONELESS BEEF Oranges 1O..99 $ 57 JUICY FLORIDA "100 SIZE" Chuck Pot Roast ® ,D 1 Chuck Pot Roast BEEF BOTTOM, FOR SWISSINQ CUT FROM BEtf SHOULDER Oranges 10-99' $187 $177 Round Steaks Ib. 1 London Broil ib. 1 JUICY, SANTA ROSA BONELESS BEEF QUARTERS, WITH WINGS Plums Chuck Steak 77 Chicken Breast CALIFORNIA "B" SIZE Potatoes S 99 BEEF ROUND FRESH FROZEN PORK LARGE, SLICING SIRLOIN STEAK ShopRite SPARE RIBS Tomatoes SIRLOIN TIP S BACON BEEF 87 Coupon good at $ 39 TOP Ib. 1 Ib, 1 Ib, -The Grocery Place- Health & Beauty Aids The Frozen Foods Place

ALL VARIETIES REALEMON VIDALSASSOON PEPPERIDGE FARM "ALL VARIETIES" X-qt. 14 19 Hi-C Drinks oi can Lemon Juice & 59° Liquid Protein * Layer Cakes 17-01. $ I BREAST O'CHICKEN, CHUNK LIGHT REG./DRIP/ELECTRA PERK/SILEX/AUTO FILTER "GREAT HOT WEATHER DRINK", ShopRjU IN OIL/ The Non-Foods Place e Tuna WATER Savarin Coffee Lemonade 6?^89 PURNIA ShopRitt PACKAGE OF 10 2-SPEED. S-POarnQNi, 3.AT{ACHMBNTS, 2Mb. SA99 ISOJ. (INCLUDE: HANDLE, BRUSH * WIDE COMB box The Ice Cream Place Dog Chow big *f Iced Tea Mix 89' MO WATT U.L APROVED ALL VARIETIES REG. OR NO PHOSPHATES ALL LAUNDRY ELECTRIC HAIR 2 liter 49 STYLER/DRYER Shasta Soda btl. 69' Detergent ALL VARIETIES, POWDERED DRINK MIX RM.0RDIET12.OZ. makes 8 I.SPiiDAND4.pOSiTIONS U.L- APPHOVID Funny Face quirts 99 Seven-Up LIGHTWEIQHT WITH CONCBNTRATOH ATTCH, "Mighty" Compact ALL VARIETIES, POWDERED 12OZ.C0KEOR lib. 13- $ 1 39 Pkg. of $ 1 29 Hair Drysr PACK 6 Hi-C Drinks si. can JL Tab 6 cans X BIADY DOT ANtf BEADY LIGHT PACK! MINUTE MAID REQ.ORDIET.IZ-OZ. iUILT IN STAND U.L. APPROVED |kg. ol $ 1 19 Qni (1) 6-oz. Can Frsjin ShopBile Lemonade Mi RC Cola 6 cam J. Steam-N-Cur! 99 Hair Styling Stick GRAPEFRUIT WITH THIS COUPON Coupon good it any shopRKe Mirtitt Limit one per timlly, Ellaellvs Thups. f The Dairy Place The Deli Place The Appy Place Juns B tt»u Wet July 1,1978.

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ORANGE Oni (1) i-sz. Can Freien Sho Vi-gat. caftan GRAPE JUICE ShepRlli PASTIURIHD PROCESSED REGULAR QUARTERS CANNED American Cheese Kill It,79* Ccupcn good «i «ny ShopRta Mutest. Fleischmann's Mohawk STORE SLICID June » Mi Wad, July 5, 197i. Margarine .Ham Pastrami >--^- 99° The Snacks Mace The Fish Market The Bakery Place ShopRil. PACKAGE OF I One (1) 7-oi. Pkg. Froiin ShopRite "NO PRiS. ABBiD" ShopRlt. REGULAR OR KRINKLE OUT MINUTE FROZEN FRESH HAMBURGER OR STEAK POTATO • UUITU Turn MEDIUM FRANK ROLLS l Wl' M THI* Coupon QOBi ll iny ihopRltB Mfniel COUPON Limit one per limlly.llleeti«T1»ici CHIPS H-i SHRIMP Junt » thnj Wed, July I, U7B

"In order to assure a sufficient supply of sales Hems lor all of our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase of sales to units of 4 of any sals itemt, except where otherwise noted,", Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective thru Sat., July 1, 1S7B. None sold to other retailers or wholeiaiers. Copyright WAKlFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1971, 8 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 TIMES Theresa Lopez Is Chit-Chat Deborah A. Shepherd bride of William Urich Carolyn Kuna, daughter of Westminster College's 124th will wed Stuart R. Waddey Officer and Mrs. Kuna of annual commencement exer- Scotch Plains and a 1978. cises in New Wilmington, graduate of Scotch Plains- Pennsylvania. A graduate of Fanwood High School will be Scotch Plains-Fanwood High attending the College of St. School, Miss Russell majored Elizabeth In Convent Station, in elementary education with New Jersey in the fall. ,an area of concentration in Carolyn js the recipient of a social studies. She is a member $1000, four-year scholarship of Delta Zeta sorority, which from the College and has also she served as vice president, received a Certificate of Merit and Kappa Delta Pi, honorary in the 1978 Garden State, education fraternity. She also Scholarship Competition. served as vice president of Carolyn will pursue a major in KDPi. Miss Russell was on the mathematics at St.; residence halls' staff at West- Elizabeth's, the state's oldest minster for two years, serving college for women, as a resident director in her .+•* senior year. New Jersey Institute of *** Technology awarded degrees The University of Dayton to the following area awarded degrees at its spring graduates: Michael Smith, 205 diploma exercise. Terrill Road, Fanwood, Students from this area in- received a degree in Computer cluded: Frederick Richard Science. Also, Joseph Forster, Blanck of 560 Willow 1997 Duncan Drive, Avenue, Scotch Plains, who Engineering Science; Ran- received a B.S. in General dolph Jacobs, 2260 New York Business Management and Avenue, Chemical John Leo Fox of 528 Farley DEBORAH SHEPHERD Engineering, Patrick Avenue, Scotch Plains, who Marinaro, 2531 Mountain received a B,A. in Com- Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. from Scotch Plains-Fanwobd Avenue, Arch." Louis munication Arts. Shepherd of 598 West Court, High School and Dickinson Tharaldsen, 526 Cieilia Place, *•* Scotch Plains, have announ- College in Carlisle, Pen- Industrial Systems, all Scotch More than 500 Mesa ced the engagement of their nsylvania, where she was a Plains, College students were can- daughter, Deborah A., to member of Pi Beta Phi MRS, WILLIAM URICH +•* didates for bachelor and Stuart R± Waddey of sorority. Her fiance Candis L, Rodgers, Houston, Texas, He is the graduated from Staunton man. associate degrees during Theresa Marie Lopez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Military Academy in Virginia The wedding reception was commencement ceremonies daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick G. Rodgers, Jr., of E. Waddey of 769 Kimball and from Roanoke College in held at The Governor Morris on June 9. Rnsalie Margaret Bernardino Lopez of Wat- 22 Deborah Way, Fanwood, Avenue, Westfield. Virginia, and was a member Inn in Morristown. D'Amico, of 1269 Sleepy chung, was married to was graduated from the of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. William F. Urich of Martin- Mrs. Urich graduated from Hollow Lane, Scotch Plains, Miss Shepherd graduated University of Maine at Orono was among the graduates. A fall wedding is planned. sville on June 24. Mr. and Mount St. Mary Academy with a B.S. degree in Forestry. Mrs, Lopez are former and has been attending Ms. D'Amico received an m While at the University of Associate in Arts degree. residents of Martinsville. The University of New Ham- Maine, Candy participated in §ummer groom is the son of Mrs. Paul pshlre in Keene. She will con- the marching band, concert Dance Program Urich of Martinsville and the tinue her education. band, dormitory activities late Mr. Urich. Mr. Urich, who graduated board, was a member of Chi Susan C, Oliverie, 23 Lin- at The wedding took place at from Bridgewater East High Omego sorority, and in her da Place, Fanwood, has been Immaculate Conception School, Somerset County senior year was a resideni named to the Dean's List for The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts Chapel of Mount Saint Mary College, and University of assistant. the second semester of the New Hampshire, will attend 1820-1822 E. 2nd Street Academy in Watchung, with *** 1977.78 college year at graduate school at Fairleigh Scotch Plains, N.J. Rev. John Tully officiating. William H. Henry, Jr., Bloomsburg State College. Dickinson University, The bride was attended by 1171 Cooper Road, Scotch Come and See Our NEW Studio matron of honor Mrs. An- The bride, who is the gran- Plains, received the Doctor of Air-conditioned and Larger Facilities dres Arribas of Scotch Plains daughter of the late James Education degree from William Joseph Burns, III and Miss Mary Lopez, of D'Annunzio, founder of with more parking Rutgers, The State University received a B.S. degree in Watchung, who are her D'Annunzio Brothers Con- of New Jersey. The title of Management and Marketing Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatic, Twirling, Pointe sisters, struction Company in Scotch his Doctoral Dissertation was during Commencement exer- Special Adult Classes at all Levels John Urich of New Brun- Plains, wore her mother's "Second Careers for Retired heirloom lace mantilla. cises at Davis & Elkins swick was his brother's best Military Officers; The Tran- College in Elkins, West HUSTLE AMD sfer of Educational Attain- Virginia. He is the son of Mr. BELLY-DAWCIMG ments, Skills and Experience e 9 and Mrs. William Burns II, 8-week summer program Sisterhood - Sup & Dunk to Civilian Occupations". of 1624 King St., Scotch *** Plains. Gall today 322-4349, The Sisterhood of Temple Russell W. Warnock, 2145 The evening's activities, Buttonwood Lane, Scotch Israel of Scotch Plains- featuring moonlight swim- 369-3215 or 668-0981 Fanwood will sponsor its an- Plains, was commissioned a Jennifer Kay Kirby ming and a delicious buffet, second leiutenant in the received a B.S. degree in Make Your Summer Productive!/ nual Sup 'n Dunk Evening will be under the chairman- Swim Party on Monday, July Regular Army of the United Health and Physical ship of Mrs. Selma States Army Reserve, Education during Common- 3rd, at 7'"30, at the home of Olassberg. Reservations for *** cement exercises at David & Mr. & Mrs. Norman Leven- Temple members and their Barbara S. Russell, Elkins in Elkins, West Always the best in produce at son, 2008 Dogwood Dr., friends may be made by con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virginia. She is the daughter Scotch Plains. Ralndate will tacting Mrs. Meryl Reich- James B. Russell, 221 Burns of Mr. and Mrs. William H. be Saturday, July 8th, at 9 man, Fund-Raising Viee- The Florida Way, Fanwood, received the Kirby of 1700 Front St., p.m. at the same address. President. bachelor of arts degree at Scotch Plains. Fruit Shoppe Mme, Henia's 22ft SOUTH AVK. FANWOOD, Nj. HERSHiY'S & School of INSTANT 322-7606 ', Caterers & Delicatessen Classical PASSPORT Holiday Specials, FrL.Sat. &Mon Ballet I Banquet Room Available PICTURES (Closed Tues. July 4) |For All Types of Occasions ] (Accommodatloni 25 to 85) WATERMELON IB* LB. • Dinners Summer Classical WHILE YOU WAIT! STRAWBERRIES S1.19 OT • Hot & Cold Buffets Ballet & Toe Exereiie Classes No Appointment Necessary (Russian Method of Vaianova) CANTALOUPE 2/1.00 • Weddings Starts July 5th BASKET SALE • Banquets Every Wed. at 7 P.M. Don't Forget 25% Ol-T ALL UASKI-TS IN STUCK CALL Register For Fall Semester PARK PHOTO BUCKET SALE (Begins Sept, 5th) Ol-T ALL ITEMS 322-1899 405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 20-50% IN BUCKI-.TS 1800 i. 2nd St. Call 756-4133 322-4493 WATERMELON CARVING DEMONSTRATION Scotch Plains Studio Location Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-6: Thurs. 'til 8 pm FRIDAY & SATURDAY ! P.M. Hours: 8 AM-7 PM American Legion Hall Fresh Corn Daily Jennings Lane, No. Plainfield TH E TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 ...9 Marcia Fishman If Susan Oiiverie to become bride of Gary Cohen Chit-Chat bride of Daniel Kagan Four Scotch Plains and Kenneth F. Clifford, 61 Fanwood residents are among Montrose Avenue, Fanwood, 60 Union College students son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas who have been awarded var- Clifford, was awarded a B.S. sity letters for soccer, men's in Accounting from Lehigh and women's basketball, University. He was a member wrestling, golf and men's and of Theta Delta Chi, and women's tennis. Scotch Plains received freshman and residents include Steve Bor- sophomore honors and was neman of 1962 Bartle Avenue, on the Dean's List. He was wrestling; Tom Mykityshyn, also active in Varsity Basket-, 2214 Morse Avenue, men's ball. He is a graduate of tennis; and Virginia Homack, Union Catholic High School. 547 Hunter Avenue, women's tennis; and Fanwood, Lori Linda L. Thelgie, daughter Phillips, 56 Poplar Place, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph women's basketball. Thelgie, 2230 Evergreen *** Avehue, Scotch Plains, John R. Papazian of 1248 received an associate in Scien- Sleepy Holow Lane, Scotch ce degree in General Studies Plains, son of Mr. and Mrs. from Mitchell College, New Harry Papazian, was London, Connecticut. graduated from Lehigh *** University. He was a member Seton Hall University con- of Phi Delta Theta and ferred undergraduate and graduated from Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School. graduate degrees in three +++ separate ceremonies. Studen- ts from this area included: Paul Steven Dzera, 17 Robert Charles Umberg, Jr., Manitou Way, Scotch Plains, 6 Unami Lane, Management son of Mr. and Mrs. John and Industrial Rel,; Gian- Dzera, was awarded a B.S. in nicola Cerimele, 318 Union SUSAN CAROL OLIVERIE Accounting from Lehigh Ave., Modern Language; MR. & MRS. GARY M. COHEN University. He was a member Gail Patricia Christain, 343 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. in Kenilworth, will graduate of the junior varsity and var- Hoe Ave., General Oiiverie of 23 Linda Place, from Susquehanna Universi- Marcia L. Fishman, O'Donnel, Jeff Feldman, sity baseball and Alpha Sigma Professional Education; Fanwood have announced ty in Pennsylvania with a daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Richard Gold, and Lee Phi Fraternity'. Kathleen A. Connors, 432 the engagement of their B.S. in Marketing. He Robert R. Fishman of Liv- Engel. +*+ Warren St., Nursing; Sandra daughter, Susan Carol, to belongs to Outing Club and ingston became the wife of The bride graduated from William Claffey Potter, 361 Ann Garafalo, 1190 Raritan Daniel R. Kagan. Mr. Kagan American Association for Gary M, Cohen of Fan wood West Essex Regional High Forest Road, Scotch Plains, Rd., Nursing; Kathleen T. is the son of Mr. and Mrs * Business. on May 29. The ceremony School and attended Dover son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, 2100 Algonguin Dr., Ralph Kagan of 334 Pine An autumn, 1979 wedding and reception took place at Business College, She is a T. Potter, was awarded a B.S. Marketing; Victor L. Avenue, Garwood. is planned. the Patrician in Livingston, clerk typist in the Essex in Business Administration O'Bryan, 2265 Sunrise Ct., Miss Oiiverie graduated Rabbi Charles Kroloff and County Roads & Bridges from Lehigh University. He Psychology; Kevin J. from Scotch Plains-Fanwood Cantor Donald Decker of- Serving Satisfied Cultomen Dept. was a member of Lambda Chi Schiller, 524 Dona Lane, High School and from ficiated. Given in marriage by SincBl939 Her husband graduated Alpha Fraternity. Ex- Marketing; Kathleen Marie Blomsburg State College in her father and mother, the from Fairleigh Dickinson tracurricular activities while at Sullivan, 2040 Birch St., Pennsylvania with a B.S. in SPECIALiZINS IN bride had her sister Lois University in Madison with a Lehigh included public Nursing; Guy E. Wolley, Elementary Education. She is OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS Fisrfman as maid of honor. B.A. in psychology, relations work for the 3188 Princeton Ave., Com- associated with A.C.E.I., an and PERSONALIZED SIRV1C1 The bridesmaids were Bar- Mr. Cohen is employed by American Heart Association, munication, all Scotch organization for children. CHECK OUR bara Cohen, sister of the The Made In America Store Mideastern Pa Chapter Mem- Plains. Mr. Kagan, a graduate of NITRATE-FREE ITEMS groom, Paula Cohen, Beryl in Westfield, as assistant to ber American Marketing *** David Brearley High School Feldman, and Carol JVjan- the President. Association, Lehigh Univer- cuso', The couple went to Ber- sity Marketing Club; Brown The best man was Donald muda on their honeymoon and White Staff; Fraternity Theatre Arts group form Cohen brother of the groom and now reside in West Committee; and Intramural We Cater to and the ushers were Jack Orange. Sports. The Trailside Nature and production to be held during Science Center is seeking October. Home Freezers Art Center invites entry people interested in This 10-week workshop Come in to see organizing a Theater Arts will begin Wednesday, June our daily specials All artists who live and/or This exhibition will start at for both two and three Group. 28 from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 work In New Jersey are In- the Art Center In October, dimensional work. This program, open to p.m. Registration must be John's Meat vited to send five slides and a 1978 and then continue on to serious-minded adults, 18 done in person. There is a Send slides to Vivian resume to the Summit Art other locations around the years of age and older, will $5.00 registration fee plus a Market Center before July 13 for state until June, 1979. Stallard, Summit Art Center, begin with a Marionette S 10.00 charge to cover the 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 68 Elm St., Summit, N.J, possible inclusion in a Works in all media, or Workshop. Participants will cost of materials. This 322-7126 07901. Include stamped self- traveling , invitational mixed media, will be accep- design and build their own workshop will be limited to open til 6 pm free dalivwy addressed envelope for return exhibition entitled, "New table, however, there is a marionettes for a theater 10 people. John & Vinnle Losavio, Props. Images/New Jersey." height limitation of IVi feet of slides. BLOCK ISLAND BREAK OUT 1 I Complete Selection Of Spirits, Wines, & Liquors i Biue.Siar Shopping Center; U.S. Highway 22 i Watchung, N.J. Qpenfvion.-Thurs. 9:30-9:30 • Fri. & Sat. 9:30-10 Open Sundays 12-3

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STWE5TF)ELD 252535? 500 Off • • »+ it t >•>-»•»•••••»• •»«>**_»**-»*•_*•**-***-» »M »_».*_»._»+•* + ««*-«« Brookdale Soda Non-Returnable $^38 Less 500 Large Bottles w With This Case Coupon GRAND OPENING 1 Expires 7/4/78 HERITAGE FINANCE SERVICE. Inc. PERSONAL LOANS- SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS 12-oz. Six Pack of Pepsi • For: Home Improvement • 0011*01 idation of Debts Or Diet Pepsi • Auto Financing • Vacation & other needs 99$ 401-fl PARK AVE. • 322-9100 • SCOTCH PLAINS Expires 7/4/78 10 •, i THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 Jrs. release tips on home locks Forum plans Monday events In a continuing effort to two types with a trigger bolt Are generally considered the The New Jersey Theatre Monday through Friday. The located at 232 E. Front Street reduce the amount of (deadlatch)- These are more easiest to secure. Simple Forum is planning a series of New Jersey Theatre Forum is in Plainfleld. burglaries in our community, secure than locks without this removal of the crank after Monday night events as one the Scotch Plains Junior feature. Generally, these types opening the window a few in- part of its regular 1978/1979 Woman's Club plans to offer of locks can be forced, by ches will deter the burglar. subscription package. a series of effective burglary breaking off the knob portion 6. French Windows — Can prevention methods which which can be jimmied or generally be treated like doors have deterred crime in other shimmied because of the short and fitted with appropriate Tim Moses, Forum Artistic communities. length .of latch. These locks locks. Director, stated that these These methods are only can be effectively supplemen- 7. Basement or Oarage events will be free to season part of a massive campaign ted by the additional use of a Windows — Should be nailed subscribers and will include which the Juniors are spon- deadbolt. Your garage door shut If not used, if needed for readings of new plays, poetry soring with the cooperation of should be secured with a ventilation they can be secured readings and chamber music the Scotch Plains and Fan- good, case hardened padlock, by good locks. recitals, "The Forum was wood Police Departments un- on which both ends of the The Juniors plan to founded, in part," he said, der the heading of "The shackle engage. highlight a suggestion each "to aid young artists by giv- Neighborhood Watch 3. Sliding Glass Doors — A week and hope they will be ing their work a public hear- Program". The Club hopes sliding glass door is lifted into used by all residents to help ing." this term will soon become position when installed and, control crime. They would Kill Z •Household Words" and the therefore, must be lifted from also like to remind the public response of the public to date the track to be removed. To that in order for their Neigh- Crabgrass • leads one to believe they will prevent this, it Is recommen- borhood Watch Program to "Only by gauging audience be successful. ded that 1l A inch pan head be successful Block Captains response to a work can an ar- and DandelionsS To introduce their first (large head), sheet metal are needed for each neigh- tist judge the success of his or • in one easy step™ recommendation the Juniors screws be inserted into the top borhood. If you would like her labor," Moses continued. pose the question, "Is Your of the door frame at both ends additional Information about "This Is true for writers, I Summer Craborass and Lawn Weed House an Open House?" and the middle. These screws the program or the role of a musicians, dance and visual arts. Also, experiencing a M Killers" is the one weed killer that Locks are your first line of should be adjusted so that the Block Captain please call Mrs. I knocks out virtually all summer weed defense! Locks are only good door barely clears them when Mary Hanson at 322- new work is a very exciting if you use them. Inexpensive it Is operated. The best lock 4400/889-5966 or your local adventure." 5 problems in one easy application, locks are relatively useless. for a sliding glass door is a police department. I Effective against: Keep your doors locked, keep deadlock, which utilizes a • crabgrass • foxtail control of your keys. bored pin tumbler cylinder Sub-Jrs. Subscriptions for the New • dandelions • clover 1. Cylinder Deadlocks and is operable by a key from Jersey Theatre Forum's . ehiekweed • henbit $7.95| (deadbolts) singled or double the outside. The lock bolt welcome 1978/79 season are currently I — All outside entrance doors should engage the strike suf- members available In two price ranges. And like all Greenview* products, it's should have a one inch ficiently so that it will not be Subscriptions for Thursday guaranteed when used as directed. deadlock or deadbolt. The disengaged by any amount of Are you interested in serv- evenings or Sunday matinees I bolt may be operated from in- movement. ing your community? Here is may be purchased for $27.50. side by the thumb turn or 4. Windows — Windows your opportunity to join Season tickets for Friday or This Week Only! from the outside with a key. If must be securely latched, there other girls who are interested Saturday evening perfor- Plant Now & Save! 3 for I there is glass within 40 inches are three basic types of win- in service. If you are in grades mances are available for HARDY of the lock, a double cylinder, dows. Double hung windows 9-12 you are eligible to join $32.50, Both these prices are one inch deadlock is recom- are the most common. Most the Scotch Plains Sub Junior in effect until August 30. GARDEN mended. It must be operated double hung windows use sash Women's Club. There will be Lower priced senior citizen by a key from either side. locks, which do not lock, but a membership get together on and student subscriptions are Special care must be taken to merely engage, these may stop July 6 at 7 pm on 188 Russell also available. allow for emergency exits. a child but will not deter a Road. Everyone is welcome, Occupants must have access highly motivated felon. Sup- all you have to do is bring to keys. plemental keyed locks are your ideas for making For more information con- 2, K.ey m the Know inexpensive and easily in- 1978-1979 club year a sue- cerning purchase of 1978/79 2720 Park Ava.(bet, Mapio Ave. & Oak Rd) Locks/Case Hardened stalled and offer freedom of cessful and fun year. If you season subscriptions, contact South PHinfleld. Opan tli 8 pm, Sun til 1 pm Padlocks — Key in the knob operation and maximum have any questions please call the Forum Box Office by Local Htadquarteri For: "The First N.J. Championship locks are most frequently used security. Beth Nelson, 322-8864 or phone at 757-5888. The Box . Tonnio Weigh In" Call ui for EOrnnlitii dit»il» yet are least secure. There are 5. Casement Windows — Karen Massimlno, 889-8195. Office is open after noon The highest .45% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON NEW rates 8 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PAYING . . . SiJC-Monih Unique Certificates pay you the current 6 month Treasury Bill rate, plus 'Aextra in the Unique Certificates are issued for terms of 6 months, in amounts of TREASURY BILL PLUS EFFECTIVE SI 0.000 or more and are insured RATE EFFICTIVE EXTRA YIELD PER by FDiC to $40,000, 6/1/714/7/78 Wfli AHHUM Treasury Bill rates are established United (55.000 MINIMUM — each week (usually Mondays) and INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY, the Bills are issued 3 business CREDITED QUARTERLY ) days later (normally Thursdays). States The interest rate for our new Witnara.vjli trom Unique Certificate are not Six-Month Unique Certificates drma the tirjr 60 days • will become effective each week M'j mlireit AiliBepaid on amount! wvithdr j*n " on the day new Treasury Bills are pngr M maturity issued and guaranteed for the 6 month maturity of your are Certificate. now _ ^ - «

FDIC Regulations psimit withdrawals from 1 to i year Savings Certificates before available at The Savings Bank maturity witn the consent of the Bank, provided the rale st interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced is me regular pasibaab rate and three monini interest II torfitted II thai rati

n order to earn me effective annual yields indicated, principle and interest must remain on deposit for a tull year.

SIX MONTH A Year RtGULAR SAVINGS 7.08% Effective Annual Yield on INVESTMENT Effective Annual Yield on Effective Annual Yield on Effective Annual Yield on PASSBOOK CERTIFICATE New 21* Year Certificates Effective Annual Yield on SAVINGS New 1 Year Certificates New 4 Year Certificates Ne* 6 Year Certificates ACCOUNT New 8 year Certificate PASSBOOK Interest rate will be Faying... Paying... Paying... paying,.. Day of Deposit to 90 DAY established weekly,'A higher Day of Withdrawal ACCOUNT than Treasury Bill rate and provided $10 re- guaranteed for 8 month mains on deposit maturity, until the end of the $10,000 Minimum uarler. * ••••••••••••••••••••••••*•• THE TIMES. JUNE 29, 1978 ...1*1

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Reg. 13.95 4,99 ALL PRICES AT STORE 12 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 Special awards assembly held at PJHS 'Science is not Magic' is Club program brook, William Thierbach, Lisa Van Savage, Lauren Some of the marvels of the hair-thin glass* fibers to chan- "The Bell System supports Seaver, Suzanne Choynake, science of communications nel light from one place to basic research and Linda Kammerer, Michael were combined with feats of another to carry voice, data and developments into many O'Donnell, Reading: Curt magic In an interesting and video signals. She also show- fields," she added, Lukas. Social Studies Depar- entertaining program for the ed them a waveguide tube1 tment: John McArthur, Optimist Club of Scotch which is capable to transmit- This is the Thomas DeSousa, Curtis Plains-Fanwood last Tuesday ting 230,000 calls Lightburn, Jonathan Murno, at Snuffy's Restaurant. simultaneously and is being season for BLACK Thalia Greg Shaw, Evan In a program entitled evaluated in Morris County. CARPENTER Wilson, Charles Bihler, "Science Is not Magic", New ANTS Maureen Volz, Marjorie Jersey Bell Public Relations "Much work still remains Hsu, Paul Read, Kristine Supervisor JoAnn Scowcroft to be done," Ms. Scowcroft Fleck, Claire Menzer, Louis talked about some of thesaid. "To realize the promise Nolan, Keith McCormick, latest work being done by d of optical communications Jeff Pedicini, Roger Bell Laboratories scientists and other technological and engineers to improve Pictured left to right - Mrs. Bev Kamlnetzk^TAut'.'Principal;' Dumont, Claudia Rabke, developments Bell Labs will Call John Sullivan, Paul Arianas, communications services for be working closely with Its Claudia Rabke, winner of Student Council, Spanish, Art, telephone customers. Drama, English, Social Studies and Future Teacher Awards; Michael Keller, Lauren partners at AT&T, Western BLISS Using scientific equipment, lit i Pnrnlht MuiiiBSMt pisf torn Chontey Keats, winner of the Optimist Award* Mr, Chet Seaver, Richard Alvarado. Electric and the operating Awards for Activities went a simulated laboratory and a companies to create, Janusz, Principal. Back row, Paul Ananas, Winner of Con- little magic, Ms. Scowcroft tlnuous "A" average Award; Mrs, Lee Reilly, President of the to: A.V. Super Squad Mem- manufacture and install 756-6666" bers, Steven Aman, Brian explained how customers' working communications Board of Education; and Joe Daniels, winner of the Rotary communications needs are A BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY Club Award, Student Council President Award, Bizjak, John Caffrey, Kevin systems. Sn* ol Ihi Olriail * Lspgvtt Conley, Keith Knowlton, developed into communica- Our welcoming student Andrew Star, Cheryl Wat- tions services by Bell Mahoney, Kathy Moore, Laboratories, and then code states, "We believe that Sheila McCormick, David son. Drama Awards to: many things make life at Wendy Lashbrook, Paul manufactured by Western FAMILY INVESTORS CORP. McCormick, Sheri PIgna, Electric and put into service 1 Park a special experience. Areanas, Mike Marino, Jeff Ann Ryder, Michelle by New Jersey Bell and the The more you become part of Sanguiliano, Michelle Staton, Eric Budd, Mike • STOCKS .BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS Keller, Claudia Rabke, Bill other operating- companies our community through in- Schilling, Ellen Scher, Lisa • INSURANCE • TAX SHELTERS i > structional and eo-eurrieular Ochs, Jackie Hicks, Chris which comprise the Bell Vetere.Alayne Weber, Eileen System. { I activities, the more you will Wilson, Robin Whlttlngton, Whitcomb, Jessica Hall, 322-1800 I I ' gain from these years." Jackie Hicks, Helene Robin Roberts, Robert Har- Ms. Scowcroft i I We describe school spirit In Grossman, Lisa porter, Keith den, Andy Starr, Eric Weida. demonstrated one of the < > Labs' most recent ex- INVESTMENT-COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT the areas of service, scholar- McCormick, Allan Kray, Student Council: Joe FRIDJ.CHEM1BLIN ship and sportmanship. The periments — optical com- Susan SachkowskI, Todd Daniels, Debbie Sullivan, munications — which uses NORTH & MARTINI AVGS., FANWOOD June 19th Special Awards Williams; English Depar- Jennifer Lynch, Lori Lan- Assembly was devoted to tment, Paul Arianas, Claudia don, Wayne Pinnel, Kevin »•••••••••••••«>••••••»•»•»••• honoring deserving people. Rabke, Tern Wanzar; White, Claudia Rabke and The following students Spanish Awards: Eric Nor- Mike Keller. Future Teacher received special recognition ton, Vincent Venezia, Scott Club awards to: Sherri at the Awards Presentation: Houghton, Annette Burton, Becker, Jeanne Boland, Susie The Community Service and Rebecca Firestone, Linda Carroll, Elizabeth Cirin- Special Awards went to: Martin, Lori Reinhold, Diane cione, Carolyn Coffey, Lynn The Continuous "A" Average: Lozowski, Dana Feller, Confalone, Lisa DeProspero, Paul Arianas, Kristin Fleck, Laurie Papen, Donald Lori DIFrancesco; Mary Jane Keith MeCormick, Susan Baliko, Sue Choynake, David Facclponti, Bonnie Garcia, Ochs, and Paul Read, Chan," Theresa Wanzor, Caroline lullano, Karen Lan- Treasury Bills Rotary Award: Joe Daniels. David Firestone, Gina don, Donna Lubrano, Lori Optimist Club, Chontey DINIzio, Joey Griffith, Mancini, Lori Mariano, Keats. Special Service Awar- Michael Keller, Brian Dutter, Caroline . Maragni, Karen are a d, Andy Starr. Student Suzanne Langevin, Robert Marks, Tammy McAlinden, Council President, Joe Britton, Anna Stillo, Janet Pam McCauley, Karen Daniels. Jean Link Award in Wyllie, Murat Sor; French Milliman, Linda Morton, better buy. Girls' Sports, Joan Ferrara. Awards: Sherri Becker, Bonnie O'Shea, Suzanne Perfect- Attendance: Steven Maureen Volz, Chris Pillow, Lorraine Pospeck, Aman, Maryellen Bachi, Gallagher, Keith McCor- Claudia Rabke, Susie Red- Judith Curry, Barry Butter, mick, Jean Messina, Myrtis dington, Donna " Remler, In recent weeks, bank advertising in area newspapers and radio Jan William, Terrence Jones, Smith, Sherry BaratuccI, Carolyn Ricca, Lauren stations has been rife with promotions of new, variable-rate, six-month Jonathan Murno, Louis Gary Roesel, Evan Wilson. Seaver, Debbie Sullivan, $10,000 savings certificates presumably offering you a return equal to or Nolan, Adam Niedzwiecki, Mathematics Department: Cynthia' . Vanlstendal, higher than your reward for the same investment in U, S. Treasury Bills. Wayne Pinnell, Gary Roesel, Elizabeth Cirincione, Cecil Elizabeth Weissman, Cathy Mark Tenten, Thomas Wiser, Gabbet, John Jennings, Whittington. Black Studies There's at least one conspicuous absentee in this latest round of Sue Workman. Waldo Jones, John Keenan, Club Awards to: Chontey big-numeral commercials. PTA Art Award to: Leslie Donna Lubrano, Kathleen Keats, Lisa Culp, Lisa United National isn't promoting six-month certificates. Muller, Ron Alvarado, O'Shea, Richard Pena, Mit- Bynum, Valerie Hahn, Lori And we aren't selling them. Donald Chan, Stephanie For- chel White, Steve Mee, Paul Fowler, and Christine Gon- tson, Lucy Giresi and Ron Sicola, Tan Trinh, Bob zales. Art Department If you should come to us for a request for a six-month certificate, we Alvarado. The Mingle Kllgannon, Lori Sobocinski, Awards to Rebecca would counter with an offer to buy a U. 3. Treasury Bill for you. Award to: Daryl DePaul, Jean Messina, Frances Smith, Firestone, Dave Peterson, Our reason is simple and to the point. Gregory Brown, William Patrick Bellone, Theresa Larry Easley, Mike Keller, The Treasury Bills are a better investment. Smith, Claudia Bell. TheWanzor, Claudia Rabke, Jane Hood, Greg Guillaume, Scotch Plains Players to: Michael Keller, Laurie Ren- Bruce Wilson, Claudia They not only give you higher earnings than any six-month certificate Wendy Lashbrook and Paul da, William Teets, Chongae Rabke, Leslie Muller, Donna we (or any commercial bank) could legally offer, but they also Arianas and the Frank J. In- Hong, Paul Arianas, David Remler, Lisa Darke, Tan provide other key advantages. These include lower tax liability, greater zana Award to Paul Arianas Firestone, Wendv Lash- Trinh, Donna Lubrano. safety (the credit of the U. S. Government vs. an insurance fund and Claudia Rabke. controlled by a Federal agency), and far more flexibility if you elect to The Department awards went to the following studen- change your holdings in mid-term. ts: Band and Orchestra- Enroll Admittedly, the earnings consideration is highly complicated. It Fred Armstrong, Charles involves rate quotations that change from week to week, the use of Coronella, Linda Ellis, Dana Feller, Lisa Forman, annual figures to express six-month terms, and most confusing of all, a Elizabeth Governor, John Now! form of linkage between certificate interest and the Treasury Bill rate. Heinzelmann, Theresa The problem with linkage is that direct comparison between Kocha, Richard Kutney, certificate rates and Treasury Bill rates is basically misleading. Treasury Wendy Lashbrook, Michael Summer Session II Marino, Gail Melton, Karin Bills are always sold at a discount, and therefore the quoted rate is Milllman, Diane Mone, Jeff essentially extraneous.The real measure of Treasury Bills is yield, not Mueller, William Ochs, rate, and the yield always will be higher than the rates used for Wayne Pinnell, Carolyn Ric- comparative purposes in current certificate advertising. ca, Gary Roesel, John Starkie, William Teets, As we said, it's a rather complicated kettle of fish. And since there William Thierbach, Pamela are not too many people holding $10,000 or more in idle funds these days, Thomas, Timothy Truedson, it may also be a case of much ado about nothing. Lisa VanSavage, James But all things considered, we conclude the Treasury Bills are a better Wheeler, Jill White, David July 10 - August 17 Firestone, Ted Kocher. Day and Evening Credit Courses buy than the new six-month certificates. And that's why we're not selling Choir; Tim Trudeson, Joe the new certificates and are recommending the Bills. Daniels, Helen Kratske, in the following areas; Kathy Wright, Ted Kocher, Chris Whitcomb, Beverly Liberal Arts © Engineering Bey, Pam Boswell, Kim Browne, Don Checchio, Business • Criminal Justice United National Bank PLAINFIELD OFFICES; 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front Donna Cyr, Anna Doldorus, Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W, Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street Debbie DeCristofaro, JoAn- Biological & Physical Sciences BRANCHBURG; Orr Drive it Route 22 ne Faber, Channon Hen- BRIDCEWATER: Grove Street at Route 22 dricks, Georgette Huff, Karri for complete information, dial the hotline: FANWOOD- 45 Marline Avenue South Hurley, Kim Falkowsky, An- WARREN (Watchung Hills Office): 58 Mountain Blvd. thony Ferguson, Kim TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfleid Railing, Sandra Kratske, MKMBKR FEDERAL DIIPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Shani Herman, Kathleen 272-8580 THE TIMES. JUNE 29. 1978 Sr. Citizen employment Sewtces service opens [TH€ fVIITH DIPOflON CHURCH OF THi IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY The Senior Citizens Coun- Unique features of the ' South Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains cil of Union County, N.J., Senior Citizen Council's Em- Rev. George E. Byrne, Palter Inc. has undertaken the ployment Program include Rev. JohnF, Tully, Associate Pasfor SUNDAY MASSES - B, Folk Mais, 9, 10, High Mass 11:1S am, 12:15 am. SATURDAY - 5:30 & 7,pm. HOLYDAYS - 6:45 & fl am, 12 noon, 7 & 8 pm, development of employment counseling or guidance for St. Bartholomew'sR.C. Church opportunilies for Senior those older workers who have holyday eves at 7 pm, BAPTISMS — Sundays. Liturgical Rite at the 12:15 pm "There Is a Season for Everything" Mas — or Baptism at 1 pm, Pre-Qaptlsm instructions are given on the 1 st 5un« Citizens of Union County, it been- out of the job market The well known quote from the book of Ecclesiastes tells us day of every month at 1:30 pm. Please call the Rectory to arrangefor Pre- was announced at the Coun- for many years, exploration Baptism Instructions and date of Baptism. CONFESSIONS — Saturdays at 10 that there is a season for everything, a time for laughter...a cil's Office, 2165 Morris of existing programs for their am to 11 am; Saturdays prior to First Friday of each month at 10 am — Com- time for embracing.. .a time for loving..," Summer has finally Avenue, Union, N.J. The training or re-training, and munal Penance Seivice followed by individual confeision and absolution; arrived. The kids are out of school, visions of vacations, Saturday evenings, following the 7 pm Mass; Thursdays, prior to First Friday Council, under its em- the feasibility of some jobs backyard barbecues, outings to the shore are beginning to oc- of each month at 4:30 to 5:30 pm and during the evening Holy Hour. HOLY ployment program, will con- being shared thereby enabling HOUR — Monthly Holy Hour on Thursday evenings prior to the First Fridays cupy our thoughts; For many of us the pressure eases off at tact industry, small more than one Senior Citizen at 8 pm. MARRIAGES — Please call the Rectory for appointment at least 1 this time of the year and we have more time to spend with our businesses, and storekeepers being employed for the one year before marriage date — 889-2100. SICK CALLS — Urgent calls anytime families and with our hobbies. Summer is the reason for of Day or Night. Phone 889-2100. CCD CLASSES — Public Elementary School to develop part-time jobs for position. "This type of job relaxing, growing and recreation. children & Public High Freshmen students — after 9 am Sunday Mass. Public older citizens, who, in turn, sharing, at no cost to the em- High School Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes kindly check weekly The word recreation is an interesting one. We "re-create" will be encouraged to apply ployer, permits the older bulletin ourselves, we make our selves new again when we play and for employment through the worker to obtain needed em- relax. Physical, emotional and psychological recreation is All SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Council Office. ployment, and yet not feel necessary If we are to remain ever new and exciting. The old SS9 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains A job bank to match the the pressure to be on the job saw "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" has quite a The Rev. John R. Neilson, Pastor potential employer and em- each consecutive day. On the bit of truth in it. However, in addition to making Jack dull it SUNDAY — 8 am, Holy Eucharist, 10 am. Family Eucharist and Church ployee will be maintained at other hand, an employer of- School, wrQNESDAY - 9 am. Holy Eucharist. might also make him ill, uninteresting and a nervous wreck. the Council's Office; and the fering a shared time job op- Summer is definitely a gregarious season. We see more SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Council's Employment Staff portunity automatically has a people and enjoy their company these days. Ball games, cook 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 322.5487 wijl attempt to obtain em- substitute to keep the Rev. Robert P. Shoesmith, Minister 322-1660 outs, parades, and things of that short pull us together. By the ployment for the Senior position filled when one goes SUNDAY — 9:30 am, Church School. Classes 3 year old thru adult. Nursery time Spring is over we have all managed to come out of our Citizen in his own community on vacation or is ill," said provided; 11 am. Morning Worship. Junior Church. Nursery provided; 7:30 pm, winter hibernations around fire place and TV to seek the com- in as much as transportation Mr. Richman. BYF. panionships of neighbors with a friendly wave or a few words. out of a given town is often a Mrs. Frank stated that the CHURCH OF ST, BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE problem for some older Council wished to express its I fear that by this time the Summer version of Scrooge will 2032 Westfield Ave,, Scotch Plains workers. appreciation to Mr. Larry have had enough of this merriment and remind us that summer R*v. Francis A. Reinbold, Pastor also brings mowing of the lawn, sunburn, mosquitos and traf- The Office has obtained a Lockhart, the Director of SUNDAY MASSES - 6:45, 8, 9:15, 10:30 and-12; SATURDAY _ 5 and 7 pm. fic on the Parkway. Nevertheless my enthusiasm refuses to be mini computer which is C.E.T.A., for the oppor- WEEKDAY — 6:30, 7:15 end 8:15 (also 9 am on Tuesday thru Saturday during dampened. There Is far more to recommend celebrating the the school year). HOLYDAYS — 7,8,9,10 am, 6.7.8 pm." BAPTISMS — First and programmed to list quickly tunity to help find em- third Sundays at 2 pm by prior appointment only. CONFESSIONS — First all the employers offering ployment situations for season them to bemoan it. Come Fall we will re refreshed and Saturdays — Communal Penance Servict.1 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm; all renewed and ready to enter once again into the organized Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Fridays. 4:30-5 prqr jobs in a particular category, Senior Citizens, and all the applicants seeking world of business appointments and PTA meetings. We will be BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays, 7:30 pm (during school again involved, with "important'"things. And all that vigor year). ^ ^ a particular type of em- "The Senior ployment. will come as result of the fact that we took the time to "re- FIRST lAPTIST CHURCH Citizens Council of Union create" ourselves during the summer. 170 Elm Street, Westfield County," he continued, "in If there are any who are still unconvinced or who harbor Rev, Dr. Elbert E. Gates, Jr. (Interim Minister) Evelyn Frank, Council arranging employment op- some guilt feelings about enjoying oneself, let me offer one SUNDAY — 9:30 am. Adult Forum; 10:30 am. Morning Worship. Guest portunities, and, at the same minister, the Rev, Charljs Coleman, Area Minister for the American Baptist President, announced that a final thought on this time of the year. I believe sumYner is a Churches of Northern New Jersey, Child care for pre-schoolers. staff of eight Employment time, preparing to pass on in- true gift of God. God who is Love wants you to lake lime for Aides, under the supervision formation which can help the yourself and your family to wind down and be at peace. We FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH older American become 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains of Ed Richman, will make have so many good gifts from the Lord. We need to take time Dr. Norman E.Smith contact, with local Senior knowledgeable about to enjoy them. We need to see God in others, to enjoy him in SUNDAY — 10 am Service of Christian Worship - Sermon: "Live Christ" Citizen Coordinators and programs affecting their the beauty of nature, to meet with him on the ballfields and Sacrament of Baptism administered leaders to make arrangements lives, will be rendering golf courses (hopefully, not on Sunday morning though). and plans for job oppor- valuable assistance to them." WO0D5IDE CHAPEL. Life, sometimes, is difficult. We all go through trying times 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood tunities In each town. Mr. Senior Citizens interested at points in our lives. How important it is then to celebrate tile SUNDAY — 11 am, Family Bible Hour, Mr. James Mayer will be the speaker. Richman commented, "We in obtaining employment, good times. To share the funfilled moments. Give glory to Christian Education School at same hour. Nursery provided. At 2:30 pm. have a great responsibility to and employers wishing to hire Timely Topics will be distributed in the neighborhod. At j:25 pm, there will be God during this wonderful season by having a real good time! iinginjj at Runnels Hospital. Sunday, 7 pm, Mr. Mayer will speak.at the find employment for retired Senior Citizens may gain fur- evening service, - ~- people who find that the ther information by phoning rising cost of living is creating the Senior Citizens Council 1 TIRRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH a hardship for those on of Union County, N.J., Inc. NEW YORK ADVERTISING EXECUTIVES: 1 1330 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains at 964-7555. Rev. Ron Madison a limited and fixed income." MONEY SAVING COUPON I SUNDAY — 9:45 am, Sunday School for all ages; 11 am. Morning Worship; 6 pm. Church Training and Adult Choir Rehearsal; 7 pm. Evening Worship Nur- 1 sery provided for all services. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH YIS, I'm tired of skyrocketing production I 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains costs in New York. Typography and prepara- Rev, Julian Alexander, jr. Anthony P. Rossi, Director 1 SUNDAY — 9:30 am and 11 am. Worship Services. The Rev. Julian Alexander, tion fees are getting out of hand. Tell me how Jr., will speak. Church School for all agest at9:10 AM. Children's Church for 1937 Westfield Avenue I can save and still get outstanding creativity. 1 Kindergarten through Grade 4 at 11 am. Nursery care for children under 3 at 1 both services. Coffee Hour at 10.30 am; Members in Prayer at 7:00 pm. Scotch Plains. N.J. 07076 I I 1 Please send me your specimen book of contem- I Wardlaw-Hartridge Phone 322-8038 porary computer typefaces, I ! I am enclosing an ad or booklet I i Please tell me what you would 1 awarded music medal have charged for I I Typography : ; Layouts I The Wardlaw-Hartridge Mr, Arthur MeKenzie, r! Mechanical I 1 Photography Chorale was awarded a bron- director of Vocal Music at the I ze medal by the professional school, accompanied the 38 1 staff * of International students to Florida for the PRESTWICK INC.. 1 Festivals for their recent .festival. He felt "the level of 16OO E, Second St., 1 performance at the competition was the highest Scotch Plains, N,J. Q7Q76 Floridaworld Music Festival he had ever seen for high I in Orlando, Florida, school students, I am proud NAME . _____., 1 The six month competition of the work and enthusiasrrr reviews chorale, band and the students generated." Sometimes it helps to talk it over.with a trained COMPANY _. specialty groups throughout The students left Plalnfield listener. Call us any time day or night. Everything is the world, ranking groups on on Friday, May_26th, took ADDRESS „., a very difficult standard. The Amtrak to Orlando and confidential - No Charges - No Obligation. trophy and Bronze medal competed late Saturday af- A Volunteer Community Service, received by the Wardlaw- ternoon. After their perfor- A PLACE TO TURN WHERE PEOPLE CARE FOR FASTER ACTION PHONE: Hartridge Chorale was the mance, the group celebrated highest awarded a choral at Disney World before Bob Muller Don Foster or group at the Florida Festival. returning home Tuesday, CONTACT• WE CARE 232-2880 (212)689=1720 (201)322-6677 May 30th, Parishioners serve in fund drive COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY TiWniORIRL Parishioners at local chur- HILLSIDE CEMETERY ches are serving in leadership IFUNEkAL HOME roles in the Archbishop's Thomas M. Keiser, Manager & President Annual Appeal. J Serving The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Area In Scotch Plains, par- WiU'illiiiul A\c. Plainfield l ifi-l729 ticipants include" St. Bar- tholomew'ss Chairperson, All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas 400 FRANKLIN PLACE AT EAST SEVENTH STREET James J. Cassidy, 380 And Include Perpetual Care PLAINFIELD Ridgewood Ave., Scotch Payment Terms Arranged 756-4848 Plains. Immaculate Heart of Mary: Chairperson, Bernard NATIONAL J. Mondi, 1525 Ashbrook Ul I ice on (Jround Open y ip4:3U Daily StllCTlD 1 Dr., Assistant Chairperson, Salurdays 9 m 12 Tel. I 16-1729 MORTICIANS August J. Ventura, 14 Bran- - dywine Ct. 14,,, THE TIMES. JUNE 29, 1978

Jannsen wins Little League all-stars top Kenilworth by Randy Wussler Brian Piccolo award Indians squeezed past the winning chucker. The Giants tied up the This week's Little League White Sox 4-1. Jim Davidson The Red Sox lost a heart National League by beating action was highlighted by pitched to the win. breaker in a 9-inning game. the Phillies, John Demboski the SP—F All-Stars vs. the In extra innings, the The Orioles beat them 4-3, was the winning pitcher. The Kenilworth All-Stars. Scotch Dodgers downed the Braves The winning pitcher was game-deciding run was Plains-Fanwood took advan- 5-4. Steve Zabow was the Mike Fleck. scored in the 6th inning, tage of early Kenilworth errors and took a 3-0 lead. Help came from Kevin Luer East beats West in All-Star game and Chris Brannon, who each In one of the best All-Star Games played in In a preliminary game, the Old Timers beat got two hits, and Steve recent years in the Fanwood Old Men's Soft- the Old, Old Timers, 5-2, Norm Patterson was Zabow and Ray Mikell with 1 ball League, the East Division Stars won over the winning pitcher. Rolf Schank and Moe hit each. Scotch Plains- the West Stars in 11 innjnp on Sunday, June 25. Monahan doubled and Bill Lasher had two Fanwood scored 2 more The star of the game was veteran Kurt singles. Nearly 30 Old Timers showed up for before the game was over, Uebele of Shady Lane, the pitcher for the the game and 77 people went to at party at and the final score turned out East. He allowed only 7 hits, just three Bogart's when both games were finished. to be 5-0. The winning pit- through the-first 9 innings. The winning blow cher, Ray Mikell, with help was struck by Ed Colangelo of Poplar, one of from Kevin Home, pitched a the most popular players in the league. Col- GAL holds combined one-hitter. angelo hit a two-run homer in the top of the On Monday night, Billy 11th to make the score 6-4. Lou Jung of Smith hurled a no-hitter to Poplar, followed two batters later with annual picnic The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Chapter of UNICO recently .help the Red Sox nip the In- another two-run homer to account for the" G.A.L.'s annual picnic and All-Star sof- presented the annual "Brian Piccolo Award" to Henry Jan- dians 1-0. final 8-4 score. tball game was held last Thursday, As is nsen from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. The award is The East opened the game with two runs In traditional, the All-Stars played the coaches presented each year to an outstanding area athlete. The Peter Nies pitched a good the first off Brian Day of Marian, who pitched and" this year, when the Major League came memory of Brian Piccolo is venerated by the presentation of game, as the Phillies beat the a fine game allowing 11 hits In the 11 inning on, the women didn't stand a chance. Amid this award because Brian Piccolo's lifestyle and attitude was a Braves 4-1. Bryant Gamber game. An error, a walk, a double by Len much cheering from the stands, the girls living example of UNICO's motto • "Service Above Self." In had 2 hits to help the Phillies. Weinink of Shady and a sacrifice fly by Pat easily overwhelmed their coaches. this way, UNICO will try to keep alive Brian Piccolo's positive Joy of Poplar scored the two runs. The West actions of citizenship, liumsinitarianism, and assistance to his The Giants clobbered the came right back in their first with two runs of Girls participating in the All-Star game fellow-man. Pictured above (left to right) are Bob Santo, Mets on mostly walks by the their own. A walk, a double by John Mon- were Major League: Roseanne Bravo, Lin President of Scotch Plains-Fanwood UNICO; Henry Jannsen, score of 11-0. Terry Gatens doro of Marian and a sacrifice fly by Dom Vlasaty, Judi DiNizo, Jane Massa, Marianne award winner; and Joe Trlano, Vice President and Program was the winning pitcher. Valenzano of Hunter made the score 2-2. The Ruggiero," Joanne Yotcoski, Mary Grace Chairman. In an important game for game remained that way until the 8th when the Guglielmo,'Debbie Fisher, Allison Best, Patti the American League, the East scored a run on a walk and a double by Schreck, Christina Riepe, Lisa Foskey, Lori Doug Rich of Sun Valley. The West tied the DINizo, Laurie Kane and Coleen Blom. Poplar, Hunter Win in Fanwood Softball score at 3-3 after two outs In the bottom of the Minor League had. Mary Beth Mills, Kelly ninth when Brian Day homered. Each team Lies, Jiannie Scarinci, Susan Perm, Jennifer Poplar's 8th win in a row and four different nine straight base runners, scoring eight runs scored a run in the 10th, the East, on a John Kammerer, Clare Kelahan, Tina Mruczinski, games which each had innings of seven or for a 9-8 victory. A walk, triple by Dec, dou- Hulsizer of Montrose home run, and the West Christine Williams, Courtney Foster, Alean more runs being scored by one team high- ble by Wieda, double by Malfetti, home run on consecutive singles by Don Weber of Terry, Carin Yeager, Dana Venckus, Jill lighted action in the Fanwood Old Men's Soft- by Bob Bagley, two walks, triple by Valenzano Russell, Mondoro and Valenzano. Then came Schreck, Feth Flannery, Amy Brown and ball League last week. to tie and a single by Bob Buob for the winn- Colangelo's heroics in the 11th. Leigh Dunn. Al Blom's five-hit pitching and Bill Eck- ing run did the damage. Tony McCall and strom's home run sparked Poplar's 10-2 win Carl Factor had two hits for Willoughby. over Sun Valley. After Ed Buchwald's two- Marian scored 10 runs in the first and then County tennis Flag Day golf run single in the top of the first, Poplar tied hung on for a 10-9 win over Russell. Joe Barna toumament the score with two runs in their half of the had two hits including a two-run homer while tourneys announced opening Inning and gradually built up the Brian Day and Bill Klaas each added two hits. The Scotch Hills Women's open to residents of Union score as the game went on. Stan Dunn had two In a battle of teams looking for their first vic- Closing dates for entries Golf Organization played County. hits for Poplar. Montrose beat Shady Lane tory, Shady Lane outlasted Sun Valley 12-8. for tennis tournaments held their nine-hole Flag Day The 51st Annual Union 10-3 as Bill Moffitt's grand slam keyed a Trailing 3-0 going into the sixth inning, Shady In the Union County Park Tournament Tuesday, June County Men's Doubles Ten^. seven-run third inning. Paul Ewing and Nick' Lane erupted for 12 runs by sending 17 men to System are scheduled for 20th. Each player posted a nis Tournament will begin Briante were also big hitters for Montrose and the plate in the inning. Sun Valley fought back June and early July. flag to indicate her finishing Saturday, July 22 at the Richie Keller Highlighted the defense. with 5 runs in the bottom of the 7th and had Tuesday, June 27 is the point, the winner being the Warinanco Park tennis cour- the bases full when the final out was made. closing date for entries • for one taking her flag the fur- ts. Entries close on Tuesday, In the battle for 1st place in the Western Joe Kasperak led Shady with three hits. the 43rd Annual Union thest (handicap plus par). July 11 for tliis tournament Division, Willoughby lost a real heartbreaker County Women's Tennis The results of the Tour- open to residents of Union to Hunter. Willoughby scored three runs in Standings as of 6-24 Tournament and the 51st nament were: 1st place tie, County. the first, two runs in the second and three EAST w L WEST W L Annual Union County Men's Nancy Jackson and Ellen more in the top of the 7th to take an 8-1 lead. Poplar 8 0 Hunter 7 1 Singles Tennis Tournament. Ferenchak (in the cup, 1st Going into the bottom of the 7th Kelly Larson Montrose .3 2 Willoughby 3 2 These tournaments, held Entry fees must accom- hole second time around); had held Hunter to two hits, one, a home run Shady Lane 1 8 Marian 3 3 Saturday, July 8 .at the pany registration forms. 2nd place, Lucille Beetham; by John Lies. After one out. Hunter then had Sun Valley 0 8 Russell 1 4 Warinanco Park tennis cour- For information call 245- 3rd place,' Ruth English. ts, Elizabeth and Roselle, are 2288.

f urith i • • DREIER'S SPORTING GOODS Presents the 1978 lin SWIe of M SUITS The FYO Annual Picnic was held at Michael D'Antuono presented twenty four Forest Road Park on Saturday, June 24, all star trophies. SPEEDCT^ Girls'_ from 12.SO Sligk Nylen iuiti in solids, prints and panels Ladies'. _ from 14.50 1978. Bruck Park and Lee Lane were the Co- Available for Igdies in either £reii bock OF faeer In the senior league the Dodgers managed Beys'_ back model! Speeds = the suit that is earn- _ from 6.00 chairmen. Patches were awarded to each by Howard Jarvis, sponsored by Fanwood fortsble, lightweight. last-drying and long wear- Mens'_ from 7.00 player in the midget league. The Brewers Exxon were asvarded first place trophies. ing iiiesi 38-40- SPECIAL TEAM DISCOUNTS AVAIIABU managed by Bruce Park and Sponsored by General manager Robert Swisher presented SWIMMER ACCESSORIES Lock Snips were awarded first place trophies, twenty four trophies to the all stars. There Worm-Ups • Duffle Bags 9 Clogs • Goggles • lor Plugs • John Keating was the league general were six teams in the league. DREIER'S SPORTING GOODS Nate Clips • Hand Paddles • manager. There were eight teams in the in- The general managers were awarded SLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER Swim Fins • Masks • printed T- Shirls. struction league. placques. Sponsors and winning managers RT. 22, WATCHUNG • 322-7788 Walt Britton, vice president of baseball were awarded trophies. The Board of Direc- threw out the ball at the start of the Junior tors awarded a placque to Robert and Betty League All-Star Game. Fred Heinzelman svas Swisher for their services to the baseball and general manager of this six team league. The basketball programs over the past seven Red Sox managed by Dennis Yarcheski and years. John Laingenfeld Is secretary and Paul sponsored by the Fanwood Democratic Club Morrello is treasurer. The FYO basketball were awarded first place trophies. President program will commence in November 1978. Recreation Mets major league champs The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission The second game was a very tight one, hav- Senior Major League season concluded last ing to go extra innings. After regulation time, week with a very exciting World Series. The the game was knotted at 5. teams with the two best records, Mets and Red , The Mets came up Sox, met at Brookside Park in the best two of in the eighth knowing a run could give them three classic. the Championship. They responded with two The Sox entered the series undefeated at 5-0 runs to finish off the Sox two games to none. after a rain shortened season. The Mets finish- ed at 5-1, easily winning the National League. Congratulations to all the members of the The first game was a story of Met bats, get- Mets and Red Sox for a very fine season ting to Sox pitching early and not stopping for despite the weather. Congratulations to hill/ i trail; a 12-5 rout to give the Sox their first loss. Jeff coaches James McAuley and Tom Gulp of the 93 Brant Ave. Clark, N«J. 07066 SKI • HIKE • CLIMB Keats, Mark and Jay Davis proved to be the Mets for their first Championship. Also big guns. 'thanks to Umpire Marco Tedesco. 11-8 MF 10-6 Sat. (201) 574-1240 THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 ... 15 ROSSI'S tops Post 2O9B, 7-4 Judith MacClellan to direct Scout camp = Mrs. Judith MacClellan of One streak has ended and another kept Barry's Frame Shop had a great week, MacClellan subscribes to the responsibility is a happy, Scotch Plains has accepted alive In the Scotch Plains Mens* Slo Pitch winning three games and losing only one. idea that "every mother is a learning-filled camp ex- the leadership role for Camp League this week. Both races are in a scram- Barry's, in second In the B League, crushed working woman." She is one perience for the five hundred Sinawik, the day camp ble as every game now becomes important. Joe Triano's Continentals 22-5 and 11-2. "working woman" whose children attending Camp belonging to Washington Rossi Funeral Home ended the longest Bart Barry's squad had the bats going again as Sinawik this season, and Rock Girl Scout Council and Mobile, Alabama in elemen- losing streak in Scotch Plains history by they defeated highly regarded Capital coordinating the camp staff located in Green Brook tary education, Mrs. Mac- defeating Post 209B 7-4 in the first game of a Savings 21-6 for five in a row. Barry's week to bring it about. Township. This will be the Clellan has several years of twin bill, Rossi's had gone 29 games without came to a disappointing end, dropping a 19-3 second year Mrs. MacClellan teaching experience in both a win before getting it together against 209B, decision to Fred's Caterers. the classroom and the world The Post came back to win the second con- has been in charge of the 17 In other A Divisions battles, Post 209A acre camp, which is already of the out-of-doors. test 10-6. edged Sang's 10-9 as Mickey Donovan came Also active In the Parish of The Jade Isle of the B Division had a busy full for Its 1978 program in to relieve for the final two innings to get season. St. Bartholomew's Church, week, playing four games. The week started the win. Mickey Voget hit one of the longest A mother of four, Mrs. out well, the Jade beating Scotchwood home runs in slo pitch records over the cen- MacClellan has been involved Liquors twice 8-3 and 2-1. Then the bombs ter fence. DiFrancesco and Ruggieri squeezed in Girl Scouts since she was a dropped. The Jade Isle had to face two A by Sleepy Hollow Inn 10-8 but Sleepy Hollow Brownie herself. Currently a Division teams In as many nights. Post 209A, came back to win over Marra 14-4. leader of Brownie troop 707, was the first to get a taste of Isle pitching, D&R played Sang's In a crucial twin bill. raking Tom Maher for 18 runs and 6 HRS in she will be taking on a Junior D&R took the first 4-3 as Sang's bats troop in the fall. A graduate Stage House the big 18-10 win. Sang's was even nastier as remained silent. Sang's came back to take the they bombed two Isle pitchers, Maher and of Spring Hill College, inn (gj, pub second game 6-3. Judy MacClellan likes the Matonis, for 28 more. The score of that game Fred Caterers kept their hold on first place The Swiftsure Stop For Dining was 18-1. The Isle has to wonder if they really role of day camp director And Entertainment Pleasure as well as their win streak alive with two wins because she "loves kids and EsL, do want to enter the A Division next year. over Sleepy Hollow. Fred's bats were D'Annunzio Bros of the A Division kept being able to be outdoors booming, winning 11-0 and 12-3 for 11 in a with them all day." She also 1737 on the heels of the leader with a 15-11 row. OPI N 7 DAYS decision over Marra Construction. D'An- enjoys the companionship of Injuries: Two players in the league, Mark meeting and working with nunzio took a 12-1 lead but Marri came Bambrick of the Sleepy Hollow squad and back with 10 runs. Marra could not get other adults at camp. As a Luncheons Rick Patten of Fred's, have suffered injuries. volunteer director, Judy JUDITH MAC CLELLAN anymore though and D'Annunzio held on The League wishes them the best and hopes (Si? Dinners for their sixth win. for speedy recoveries. Day Car© Drive nears goal WED., THURS., FRI. voluntary contributions from 2 Whole $9 The annual fund drive of Lobsters Adidas Tourney draws area standouts the Westfield Day Care Cen- individuals ard groups. The ter was pushed above the .children come from homes in CLOSED JULY 4TH $33,000 mark this week when Westfield, Mountainside, it received a check from the Rahway, Plainfield, Scotch More than one hundred and eighty of the the Silver Division open to girls of high school Plains and Fanwood — metropolitan area's best high school and col- -age (graduating seniors will participate in the Center Auxiliary representing iunday the profits from the Fall homes where for some reason lege age women basketball players will con- the parents must be away all Brunrunceh verge on Panzer Gym at Montclair State Col- Gold Division). There will be six teams in each Boutique, Operation Sail, I JAM -3 P.M. and the Spring Garage Sale. day. A* well-qualified staff of lege this Saturday for a chance to participate division and they will play a 10 game schedule teachers provide a nursery In the prestigious Adidas/Metropolitan plus play-offs. Each team will consist of 10 The goal of the drive is ^ $39,000 so contributions are school and kindergarten Women's Basketball Tournament. players and will be assigned a coach. League program under the direction Banquets play will begin June 23 and conclude with the still needed before August 1st Small Waddings "The response to our original announce- if the work of the Center is to of Mrs. Donald Peterson. Rehearsal Parlies play-off championship on July 30. Games will Our thanks go to all those & Showen Our Specialty ment of the tournament has been be played on Fridays, 5:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. continue. tremendous," commented Larry DeFreitas of Church Women United who have supported the Cen- and Sunday from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. at ter In the past and for those Park Ave. & Front St. Libco, the northeast coast distributor of Montclair State College, Panzer Gymnasium. made a study in 1968 which Adidas sports shoes, and tournament sponsor. pointed out the need for this who for some reason have (2 blocks from Rt. 22) not, we ask that you send "There are over 180 applicants for the 120 Advisors to the tournament are all promi- facility in Westfield, and in SCOTCH PLAINS available spots, showing a real need for this 1969 the program began. For your tax-deductible check to nent in metropolitan area women's basketball. the Center at 140 Madison type of program in the greater New Jersey/ They are Rose Marie Battaglia, Head Basket- ten years this state- 322^4224 New York area." accredited, private, non- Avenue, Westfield, New Jer- Ci-dtt Card

Wad,, Thurs. I3.B0 • MUSICBI S4.00 Ffi . Sat. S4.00 • Musical 04.50 We Feature RHEEM equipment Curtain 8:40 • All seats rosurved Rl. 22 Scotch Plains 233 0675 16 ... THE TIMES, JUNE "2ft," 1978 New Camp Student/faculty softball The seventh annual run on second, Colette Sartor THIS WEEK highlights gymnastics student/faculty softball game was the star of the day with at Coles Elementary School yet another double. in Scotch Plains got off to a The teachers jumped out to AT THE fast start on Wednesday, an early 2-0 lead with hits by June 21st. Mr. Blaekman, Mr. Summer Camps Taking Registration The championship in- Dubroski, and Mr. Mac- Still openings available In YMCA day camps. Camp Weeto- tramural team, the Phillies, Vicar. Mr. Addesa's sharp Weewancha for pre-schoolers and 1st graders. Camp edged out the faculty in the base running, and key hits by Makowakmo for grades 1-4 and Four Seasons Outdoor Center bottom of the seventh inning Mrs. Rugg, Mrs. Rieeobono, Camp for grades 1-6 for the adventuresome outdoor camper. by a 3-2 score. Co-captains and Mr. Kumpf helped lead Something for every age at Y camps. Call 322-7600 or 889- Dave Croke and Sean Crap- the attack. Umpire Mrs.. 5455 for additional information. ps, Frank Galbraith, Brian Oebler did a fine job inl How to Study in College Montgomery, Bruce Miller, keeping the teachers under Begins July 17 through 20 - 7-9:30 pm in the Lecture Room at

f ** Amy Barrett, Lauren Zarelli, control. the Union County Technical School on Rarltan Road in Scot- Randy Quadrel, Peter John- ch Plains. Instructed by Purdue University Professor. Contact son, and Donna Balinkle all The entire school turned Tom Boynton. had a good day In the field. out, a long with parents, to Summer soccer Camp The Phillies were scoreless cheer their favorite team and July 20 through 21, 9 am to 4 pm. Professional instructor, Jim going into the last inning, but teachers. The game was Geoghegan, Westfield High School, USSF Licensed Coach, Mike Morello reached second highlighted by the Coles USSF Referee. Fee - $50/wk, $90/two wks. Non Y members and John Wilson hit a double School Band, led by Mr. required to pay $8 associate member fee. Daily events are roll MacVIcar, playing the A new camp offering at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA to score one run. Then Peter call plus warm ups, lectures and demmonstrations, drills and students on the victory. A will provide two hours of concentrated gymnastics instruction Nies hit a double to score the grid games. Six per side game; small field work; films, good time was had by all! in addition to regular camp activities. The camp is for grades 1 tying run. With the winning coaches' corner for individual problems and skills; all this plus through 4, with a 1-5 ratio of instructors to students. Other ac- vigorous training schedule to include passing skills; tivities In the camp day include swimming, cookouts, nature shooting skills, trapping skills; control skills and much and crafts. The day Is from 9 am to 3 pm. Transportation is Women's Nunzio's more to make a well-rounded soccer player. An hour of swim available. For more information, call 889-5455. time will be included daily. Soccer field to be announced. Con- Fanwood Liquor's Win tact Tom Boynton at 322-7600 for details. To study with J. Davidson Nunzio's defeated the Young Paint & Varnish 10-7. County links tourney set Green Machine 6-5 in an ex- Fanwood's Barbara Wright Bruce Todd Dugan, son of rangements and preparing for The 51st Annual Union sored by The Union County citing game. Kay KIrby Lead and Barbara Hall connected Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. a career as a singing enter- County Public Links Tour- Park Commission, Is open to Nunzio's on the field and at for a double play and Vallee Dugan of 265 Westfield Rd., tainer. nament will begin at the male residents of Union bat. Superb fielding by Pat Kane made the final defen- Fanwood has been selected Bruce will be performing Galloping Hill Golf Course, County who are 16 years of Kay and Judy Cabanas for the sively. Roberta Potter, Susie from a nationwide audition several shows at the Avalon Kenilworth, on Sunday, July age and older, qualify as Green Machine held Nunzio's Roser and Martha Dryer had to be one of 40 students of Bowl on Catalina Island and 9. amateurs and do not hold to a one-run victory. hits for Young Paint & Var- John Davidson, musician and^ will cut a live album. This tournament, spon- membership in private clubs. nish. singer, for the month of July. Fanwood Liquors defeated SCORE BRUCE DUt A> Bruce will be attending this school on Catalina - Island, Avalon, off the coast of MORE California. He will be work- ing with Mr. Davidson and staff on writing musical ar- Lambertsen THAN T-BILLS! is Class Pres ~. -. »• AND DEFER TAXES ON THE INTEREST UNTIL NEXT EFFECTIVE JULY 5, 1978 That's right, now your capital can score more In less time with our attractive, new 6-month savings certificate and defer taxes on the interest until next year! At the date of issue, its 6-month interest rate will be approximately Vt % higher than Gary Lambertsen, president of Kean College's Class of the 6-month U.S.Treasury Bill rate which is '78, addresses the audience in effect. during June gth graduation Higher interest. Short 6-month term. exercise. The Fanwood Minimum deposit $10,000. native, a physical education major, was commissioned a At maturity, you may renew your certificate Second Lieutenant in the or withdraw your funds without penalty. If Marines on May 27th and will the funds are withdrawn before maturity, report for active duty on Oc- tober 1st. The graduation no earning shall be paid on the amount ceremonies climaxed a busy withdrawn. fortnight for Gary, who also Stop in at any Capital Savings office and announced his engagement to Rosemary Leodato of put your money to work earning more Nutley. interest in less time. It's truly a capital idea!

Watchung riding lessons Applications are still ac- cepted for the 10-lesson Wat- CAPITAL chung Troop Program at the Watchung Stable, Glenside Avenue, Summit -- in the Watchung Reservation. Membership is open to SAVINGS youth, nine years of age and CRANFQRD FANWOOD LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD older, with or without riding 276-5550 322-4500 276-5550 677-0600 276 5550 experience. WHERE YOURCAPITAL SCORES MORE. For further information, contact the Stable at 273- 5547. THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 ... 17 YMCA summer enrichment program 1978 GAL Champs Spoils enthusias.5, bud- culmination of-the Summer Dolls," and "Sweet tivlties will take students Angels, 7-1P minor league ding musicians, fledgling ac- Theatre Workshop for junior Charity," and director of the from their actual level to a tors, actresses and stage han- and senior high school troupe's "Plaza Suite" and higher level of skill, ds can enjoy summer mor- students. Casting dates are "Callow's Humor," will proficiency in Softball, nings In pursuit of new lear- June 21 from 4 to 6 p.m. and direct the workshop. basketball, soccer, and floor ning experiences in the Fan- June 28 from 4 to 6 p.m. and The Band Clinic will hockey. Fred Ungaretta, the wood-Scotch Plains 7 to 9 p.m. at the "Brown develop skills acquired during creative and enthusiastic Y.M.C.A. Summer Enrich- House" of the Y.M.C.A. on the past school year through physical education teacher at ment Program. Along with Marline Avenue in Scotch playing light, popular music Brunner School, will instruct these popular courses the Plains. The program will and perennial old favorites. youngsters in grades 4 to 6 program also includes Art begin July 5th and run from Directed by Marvin Piland, from July 5th to August 1st Workshop, Enrichment 8;3O a.m. till noon at Terrill the dynamic band director at at Coles Elementary School. Mathematics, Reading and Junior High School. Studen- Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High The clinic will run from 8:30 Studying Skills, Typing, ts will also create publicity School, the course Is designed to 9:30 a.m. for fourth Beauty Tips for Teens, Be A and stage craft for the August for students in grades 7 to 12. graders; 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.; Clown, and many more. 4th and 5th performances. Offered at Terrill Junior and 11:00 a.m. to noon for Vince PierinI, successful ac- High School from 10:30 sixth graders. Fee for the four Singing, dancing, and ac- tor in Valley Players of Wat- a.m. to noon, July 5 - August week program is $35.00. ting in the play "West Side chung productions of 11. The course fee is S35.00. For further information Story" " will be the "Oklahoma," "Ouys and Playing key team position and registration information, Left to right kneeling! Lisa Wowchuck, Tammy Brazaitis, is the dream of every sports please call 322-7600. Bridget Egan, Kelli Lies, Mary beth Mills, Audra Philips, minded youngster. All Registration is now being Laurel Mcntessana, Left to right standing: Holly Weiland, students will have that oppor- taken at the Fanwood-Scotch Jeannie Scarinci, Colleen Foy, Karen Carlson, Amy Best, UCVC graduates 267 tunity in the sports clinic. Plains YMCA on Grand Tracy Barrett. Coach Eileen Scarinci, Cheerleader, Sue Mills, Specific drills and lead-up ac- Street and Union Avenue. Sponsor H. Clay Fredericks (Gall Ames), Coach Sharon Lies, Commencement exercises will preside. for 267 graduates of the . Leslie N. Kiray, director of Union County Vocational the Vocational Center, will Center will be conducted on present the Class of '78 to Tuesday, June 20, at 6:30 pm Mr. Potempa, who' will at the Vocational Center. award the diplomas. Among the special guests MARTIN'S FURNITURE Dr. Harold Seltzner, will be Union County Deputy Commissioner of the Freeholders Rose Marie Sin- Vocational Education nott and Walter Ulrlch. PRE 4th OF JULY Division of the New Jersey The Rev. Edward Eilert of Department of Education, Linden will give the benedic- will share the podium with tion. Mark Dickes of Rahway, The Union County honors graduate of the Vocational Center offers Heating Ventilation and Air some 14 occupational Conditioning Program, as programs, ranging from auto WIDE guest speakers. mechanics to graphic arts, for Also addressing the high school juniors and graduates will be Mitchell S. seniors, who enroll at the Closed July 4th Potempa, president of the Center as part of their UCVC Board of Education, traditional high school and Dr. John Hadden, . program, and for adults who RECLINERS superintendent, Robert are interested in learning an SAVE Lorenz, CIE Coordinator, employable skill. Soccer Highlights of the Week LIVING ROOMS BANTAM DIVISION by Rowe-Simmons June 10 & 11 — Timbers 2 - Cosmos 2; Rowdies 1 - Timbers I; Flexsteel - Karpen Rangers 6 - Cosmos 2; Aztecs 2 - Gunners 2; Stars 3 - Sting 3, HUGE BED ROOMS Playoffs - Rangers 2 - Stars 1; Gunners 1 - Rowdies 0, SELECTION Outstanding Players of the Week: DINING ROOMS Rich Ullchny, • George Kuhn, Don DiFrancesco, Robert FULL SIZE OH 249 $ nutrient, Bill Ellis, Jim Hudson, Frank Gentile, Anthony LIMITED QUANTITIES DePalma, David Read, John Marquardt, Tom laione, Jim QUEEN SIZE FROM 79 SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Swisher, Tonji Hyman, Paul Eustace, Fred Hafer, Craig Sjonell, Pete Sjonell, Pete Szaja, Jon Miller, Sander Fried- ROCKERS man, Ian Baxter, Mitch White. Angelo Nizzardo, Pete GRANDFATHER Crivelli, Bob Foster, Todd Robinson, Cliff Rupreeht, Pat DESKS MAPLE Leahy, Paul Read, Richard Pena, Brian Quinn, Terry Christie, & ROLL TOP OR Outstanding Goalies: Bill Ochs - Aztecs; Paul Read - Rowdies; Angelo Nizzardo - GRANDMOTHER KNEE HOLE PINE Stars; Brendon Quinn - Gunners; Paul Eustace - Rangers; Don FROM Lipnick - Cosmos; John Vigezzi - Timbers, DROP LID Bantam Division Standings: jffi MINT TO North South CLOCKS CHOOSE Gunners, 15 points Rangers, 17 points FKOM Stars, 11 points Rowdies, 12 points • PEARL eHERSCHEDE Aztecs, 8 points Timbers, 11 points • RIDGEWAY • HAMILTON DECORATORS I Sting, 5 points Cosmos, 1 points PEE WEE DIVISION • COLONIAL • BARWICK END TABLES Stars 7 - Sounders 2; Chargers 1 - Rowdies 1; Dashers 6 - Drif- . HOWARD MILLER Beautifully ters 0; Red Devils 0 - Thistle 0; Srikers 4 - Cosmos 4; Chargers ' eroft«d 6 - Thistle 0; Rowdies 2 - Stars 1. ; Handsomely Outstanding Players of the Week: OFF & SECRETARIES styled Alex Passucci, Joey Appezzato, Mario Dicuollo, Lisa From Shlariello, Chris Parelli, Brian Sullivan, Jeff Wienert, Mark If 30% OFFl Ancipink, Bobby Innis, Margaret Minall. David Ritter, Michael Webb, Carlo Bravo, James Leahy, Robbie Sidebot- tom, Dennis Gormley, Keith Young, Michael Myrtetus, Paul .dSyin WALL I ONE OF A KIND Tavaglione, Brett Camber, John Rosania, Victor Cacchione, _ Lang Butler, Brian Donnelly, Eddie Noz, Dave Stumpf. LANE LACQUES ODD Pee Wee Division Standings', DRY SINKS Blue Gold CHESTS LAMPS Cosmos, 23 points Stars, 19 points t-: -^ The Gift That CONSOLES COLONIAL-MODERN I Dashers, 17 points Strikers, 19 points Start* The Home CONTEMPORARY • WALL | Red Devils, 9 points CURIOS FLOOR-CHUNG Chargers, 14 points MANY TO CHOOSE Rowdies, 11 points Sounders, 9 points -r HUNDREDS IN STOCK Thistle, 9 points Drifters, 0 points ATOM DIVISION June 17 — Rams 2 - Cubs 1; Wolverines 2 - Cobras 1. M Outstanding Goalies; Thomas Tomplins - Donald Robertson, PRIGES Atom Division Standings American National Bengals, 24 points Jaguars, 25 points Bears, 17 points Hornets, 18 points MARTIN'S ™ mm ^Jr ma mt guiH Tigert, 15 points Rams, 12 points DAILY 10-8 Cougers, 13 points Cobras, 11 points SAT. 'TIL 6 Leopards, 11 points Wolverines, 10 points 67 WESTFIELD AYE.. CLARK"?. 381-6886 Pumas, 8 points Cubs, 8 points Wildcats, 1 point Bobcats, 5 points We Accept Mastercharge-Bankamericard & GE CREDIT 18 ... THE TIMES. JUNE 2B, 1978 Millburn man wins Battle Run Rotary Club Under the auspices of the jury reported in the six long ENTERTAINMENT Area YMCA Road Runnets distance runs conducted by installs new president By Bob Gurrie group, the Second Annual the Area YMCA Road Run- The Fnothill Playhouse in Middlesex has mounted a fine Battle Run was held Sunday ners, in which over a thou- produetLn of Robert Anderson's drama, "Tea and Sym- in commemoration of the sand runners have par- pathy",Thir& In a series of eight productions, the play will run Battle of Short Hills. The ten- ticipated. through July I, mile run was won by Peter The Area YMCA Road Set in a boys boarding school in the late 1950's, '"Tea and D'Andrea of Millburn in a Runners is a group of runners Sympathy" probes the subject of role playing and role expec- fast time of 52.58. Peter set a who devote their time and tations. Tom Lee, a student at the school is believed to be blistering pace from the start, services to the cause of homosexual after an innocent afternoon at the beach with an with a five-mile split time of "fitness through running". alleged homosexual teacher. Being that Tom had never fit into 25 minutes. The second run- The group has already con- the "macho" image, he is soon taunted by his classmates. ner finished almost two- ducted a number of long- minutes behind, well over a distance events and sponsors Realizing that the boy is merely more sensitive than his other quarter mile out. classmates the House Master's wife, Laura .Reynold's invites monthly Fun-Runs of one and three miles, on the first Tom in frequently to help him overcome his problems. The 1 The clear weather and mild and third Saturdays of each play follows Tom and Laura's growing friendship to its morning temperatures pro- month, as well as regular touching ending. vided good conditions for the 'running clinics' for educa- Although considered quite shocking in the late fifties, the run which began and ended tion about running and book, although based on a valid premise, is somewhat dated. at the Martine Avenue, fitness. The Road Runners Joann Messineo and Clifford Spies as Laura Reynolds and Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM-i are now organizing a Na- Tom Lee, turn in very credible performances. They carry off CA facility. Only one inci- tional Jogging Day — Gen- At B special installation dinner held at the East Winds on their roles with sensitivity and believability. dent occurred as one runner tral Jersey Half-Marathon Tuesday, June 20th, Mr. William P. Elliott was installed as Waldron Whitey Hoick as Laura's husband, Bert and Mark collapsed from the heat and for October 7. Over 1000 run- President of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club, Han- L. Churchill as Tom's father Herbert also contribute fine per- was aided at the scene by the ners are anticipated for this dling the program was District Governor elect, Anker P, formances. Road Runners Medical Team event. For more information, Goldman, of the 751st District, with outgoing President Dr. Director John Dunnell has put together another- fine and transported to contact Rick Sprague at the Thomas Guglielmo. Other officers elected for the 1978-79 production with "Tea and Sympathy", the pace is kept up, Muhlenberg Hospital by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM- Rotary year are; Bernard Anderson, Vice-president, Donald never lagging, performances are strong and he has added some Fanwood Rescue Squad, CA (322-7600) or Jim Young McMaster, Treasurer, Larry Crutslnger, Secretary, and Direc- very innovative multi-media sequences which set the mood for where she was treated and at the Plainfield Area YMCA tors Harvey Charles, Donald Foster, Ron Madison, William the entire show. This one's recommended. released. This was the first in- (756.6060). T. Frank and Thomas Guglielmo. Soriano wins scholarship

By Laura Sachar Staff Writer, Fansconan Sophomore John Soriano has been awarded a full scholarship to Blair Summer School for Journalism for this summer.

Sponsored by the Courier- News, the scholarship pays for five weeks of intensive, college level journalism study, and John's room and board. i| ii ' i About 55 of the best high account, or add to an existing savings school journalists from account, and receive—absolutely free throughout the country at- —your choice of a four-piece place tend Blair, mostly on scholar- setting of fine "Wildflower" china or a ships from their local papers, 3-piece place setting of the new "Just according to Sherry Spring" china design. Both patterns Schlosser, Fanscotian ad- exclusive designs created by the W.M.. visor. Dalton Co. One free place setting per family. For the past seven years, As your savings grow, you'll get Fanscotian editors, have won the opportunity to buy additional scholarships to Blair. John is settings or any of the full complement Fanscotian copy editor this of beautiful accessory pieces at special year and will be next year's low prices, just by adding $25 or more co-editor-in-chief. to your account. Open Stock, guaran- teed for years to come. Start building your savings accoun! According to Glenn and your collection of either china Freund, Fanscotian editorial pattern today. Both ways, The Nation, il assistant who attended Blair Bank of New Jersey shows you how last summer, a junior or to save money. That helps! Kil^

'A- •=•--.•?.'.-••:• U

JOHN SORIANO The "Just Spring" design, for a touch of casual ' elegance. Brightly colored floral design in rich blueb Imperial fine china In the delicate, traditional " reds and yellow on a translucent white background. senior is usually chosen, pattern. Hand made, hand crafted and hand decorated, Classic* which makes John's achieve- design of soft coloring, trimmed by a platinum band will Available At All NBNJ Branch Offices •ment even greater. never lose heirloom quality from Fading or dishwasher wear. SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE- 460 Park Avenue The five-week, intensive college program includes courses In English, economics or foreign policy, newswriting, newsgathering We Sell COSMOS Tickets and press and society. The electives are photography, creative writing, and THE newspaper production. When it comes to savings NATIONAL BANK Miss Schlosser said, "I'm really proud of John. Based "We Can OF on his fine work this year with the Fanscotian, he cer- tainly deserves the scholar- Help" NEW JERSEY ship." 16 Offices Servina Middlesex and Union Counties Phone: Middlesex County 885-5400 • Union County 233-9400 A Fidelity Union Bancorporfltion Bank • Member FDIC THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 .... 19 Legals... Dr. Estrin presents paper Summer Touch Dr, Hermln A, Estrin, Canada, Football Forming PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Professor of English, Depar- By order of the Fanwood Planning Board Sealed bids will be received by the Secretary As an engineering Anyone interested in playing touch football of the Scotch Plairu-Fanwood Board of Ed- tment of Humanities, New educator, Dr. Estrin received nollce is hfreby liven that the following Jersey Institute of this summer? An informal league could be icUon was taken by the Fanwood Planning ucation at the Board of EducatlonolTics It the Western Electric Award formed if enough interest is shown. If you as Board at their meeting htld on April 27,1971: 2630 Plalnfleld Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Technology, presented a for excellence In Instruction an individual or a team are interested please Application of Elizabeth Federal Savings and Jersey on Monday, July 10, 1971 at 2:00 p.m. paper "Motivating prevailing time, at which time bids will be of engineering students and contact Lamont Davis at 232-0049 for further Loan Ajsodaiion for final approval of a Engineering Students to major subdivision'of Lot 5 In Block 64 Into publicly opened and read aloud for: the Robert W. VanHouten information. The Kramer Cardinals, a local two lots to known as Lot 3 and JA, Lot S Pupil transportation for out of district private Publish" at the national con- Award for teaching excellen- team from Kramer Manor Park, is interested fronting on South Avenue and Lot JA fron- schools for the school year, 1971-79. vention of the American ce at New jersey institute of (ing on LaQrande Avenue was approved. No bid will be considered unless accom- in playing other local teams from the Scotch Society of Engineering Technology. This year he was Plains Independent Men's Touch League. Documents pertaining to this application are panied by a certified check or bid bond made Education, June 19, The available for pubUe Inspection it the Borough payale to the order of the Scotch Plains. the first recipient of the Out- Contact Mr. Davis at the above number. Hall during normal business hours, Fanwood Board of Education and in an panel on which Dr. Estrin standing Teacher of amount of not less than five percent {SVs) of Elizabeth Federal Savings and appeared was entitled "In- Technical Writing, me Gallery of Homms The Gallery or Hornet Th» Gallery of Homes the bid, binding the bidder to execute a con. Loan Association novative Methods for tract, if awarded to him, within ten days after Association of Teachers of e/o John M, Boyle, Esq. Teaching Civil Engineering r CENTRAL AIR notification of the Jccepumct of his bid. If Technical Writers. ! 147 East Jersey Street the successful bidder fairs to execute a con- Students" and took place at Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201 tract within the ten days specified, the deposit the University of British THE TIMES; June 29, 1971 He resides at 315 Henry will be retained by the Board of Education. FEES: $9,51 LOW! Columbia, Vancouver. Street, Scotch Plains. Copies of the specifications are available at the office of the Secretary, 2630 Plainfield INVITATION TO BID Avenue, Scotch Plains, New jersey. A Bids Committee of the City of Wainfield SCOTCH PLAINS & VICINITY will receive sealed bids at a meeiini to be held The Board of Education reserve the right in the Library of City H»ll, 511 Watchuni to waive any informalities in or reject any or $40,000 Avenue, Plainfield. New Jersey at 2;3O P.M., all bids. ARE YOU RESTING? Monday, July 24th, 197i for: JEAN A. POQUETTE Resting on a big pile of paid rent receipt? 3 Trailer Mounted Vacuum Leaf Loaders Acting Board Secretary Specifications and proposal forms on Scotch Plains-Fanwood Stop resting and get moving to a neat & which your bid must be submitted, are Board of Education clean Ranch Home of your own and let • available at the Office of the Purchasing THE TIMES: June 29th, 1978 Uncle Sam help you move in. That's Ageni, SIS Watchuni Avenue, Plain- FEES:S14,S4 L0076 right! Interest payments are deductible fiild.N.J, 0706! (phone: (201) 753-3211) from your Income Tax! Plus you get the Monday through Friday, between 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. The bids may be hand de- benefit of home ownership and ap- livered or mailed, but are not to be received preciation in value. This Ranch Home CORPORATION NOTICE Centrally air conditioned eight room home in any later than the time at which the bids will has 3 large bedrooms, living room, CITY OF PLAINFIELD be opened and read publicly. modern kitchen with dining area, full Fanwood, Family room, four bedrooms, 1Vz baths. Th* Planning Board, at a regular meeting The City Council reserve! the right lo reject Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout included. Private on June Sth, 1978. adopted a rejolution on basement, attached garage. Vets No any or all bids, to waive defects or infor- the following: Down, FHA $1500 Down To Qualified stockade fence enclosed rear yard. Immaouhlte ... malities in the bids or to accept any bid u it 1. For approval, with condition for a Buyers. $74,800, shall deem for the best Interest of the City of storage yard, application by Luciano Porchet. Plainfield. $61,900 la for 333-345 Berckman Street. RICHARD V. RENQA The Planning Board, at a regular meeting IT TAKES YEARS! Purchasing Agent on June 9th. 1978, adopted a resolution on To acquire the charm and privacy that H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. THE TIMES: June 39, 1978 the following: enhance this beautiful Colonial Home FEES:S11.76 L0072 in suburban Fanwood on 15O'x120' land- 1. For approval of a subdivision applica. REALTORS * EST. 1927 PUBLIC NOTICE scaped lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2nd living lion by Eleanor Poslusmy for iglO Myrtle Notice is hereby pven that the following Avenue. room with fireplace, formal dining 322-7700 ; action was taken by the Fanwood Board of room, modern dine-in kitchen, full base- Adjustment at their meeting held on June ment attached garage. Vets No Down, Uth, 1971. The Planning Board, at a regular meeting FHA $2100 Down To Qualified Buyers. Come i ana Petition of Susan F. Devine and Josephine on February 18th. 1971, adopted a resolution F. Devine, 92 Tilleuon Road, Fanwood, New on the following; browse fhrough Jersey requesting preliminary approval or the our fuil color 1. For approval, with conditions, for a SUBURB REALTY AGENCY subdivision of Lot 12 in Block 70, being 92 three-family dwelling application by Allen display of .homes Tillotson Road was denied. and Louise Snyder for 1017 West Seventh tor sale Documents pertaining to this request are Street. REALTOR available for public inspection at the THE TIMES: June 29, 1978 1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Fanwood Borough Hall, 130 Watson Road, Ol'lice — Suinli & Mruimw Fanwood, N.J, during normal business FEES: 110,36 L0073 322-4434 WeM field Office — Nonh& Hinei ZV'-OOfo hours. Warren Office — Opp. Knii: Ck-nuc Inn d4;- LLEWYELLEN FISHER *>riB Gallery of Homes The Gallery ol Homeir The Oiliery of Hen Secretary CORPORATION NOTICE Fanwood Board of Adjustment CITY OF PLAINFIELD THE TIMES: June 29, 1978 NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND APPROVAL FEES: S9.24 L0077 OF ORDINANCE TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, June 19th, NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1978. the City Council, City of Plainfield, Sealed bidi will be received by the Secretary enacted an ordinance entitled: of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Ed- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER ucation at the Board of Education offlctMl 1, GENERAL PROVISIONS. ARTICLE I, 2830 PlalnfWd Avenue. Scotch Plains, New SECTION 1, FEES FOR COPIES OF • Jersey on Thursday, July 13, 1978 at 2:00 OFFICIAL RECORDS AND OTHER p.m. prevailing time, at which time bids will CHARGES, OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE be publicly opened and read aloud for: OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, N.J,, Cargo Van Type Motor Vehicle 1971, MC 1971-13 Specifications may be obtained by making which ordinance was introduced on June Sth, application at the Office of the Secretary, 1978, published June Sth, 1978, and approved The Board of Education reserves the right by the Mayor of the City of Plainfield on to waive any informalities in or reject any or June 26th, 1978, Skid ordinance shall take ef. all bidi. feet fifteen (15) days after final passage and JEAN A. PQQUETTE approval as provided by law. Acting Board Secretary EMILIA R, STAHURA Scotch Plains.Fanwood City Clerk Board of Education THE TIMES: June 29, 1978 THE TIMES: June 29th, 1971 FEES: S10.64 L0074 FEES: $9,24 " LOOM

CASA GRANDE California contemporary colonial with a striking contrast of stucco & stone. Custom built and designed by builder-owner 6 years ago and centered on an acre of secluded property. Close by Shackamaxon Country Club in Scotch Plains, Sunken living room, w/beamed ceiling, formal dining room, family room w/raised hearth stone fireplace — opens to large free form patio and-a 34' in-ground pool. Below grade: an English Pub styled entertainment center (22x32) with wet bar, Franklin stove, sauna room, separate office and Vi bath. Central air and electric garage doors, of course, may we tell you more? $169,900,

COLONIAL CAPE $49,900

Priced at $49,900, a 4 bedroom, colonial cape, with separate dining aria, new wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Call today to let us show you the Interior of one of a few homes in a fine area under $50,000, Situated in Fanwood, CENTURY 21 350 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains DiFrancesco & Ruggieri

Realtors EVES: Betty S. Dixon — 789-1985 429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Bill Herring — 889-4712 Maurice Duffy — 889-7583 322-7262 Ruth C. Tate — 233-3656 20 ... THE TIMES. JUNE 29, 197B Haines joins co. honor roil Plains student admitted to Annapolis Perform a "Bud" Haines of Fan- standards of production in death-defying wood, New Jersey was recen- sales of personal lines of in- A Scotch Plains student is school's Drama Club and surance. "The applications were of an tly inducted into the Roll of among nine Union County Film Society and also served extremely high standard," act. Honor of the Liberty Mutual Admission to the Roll of residents admitted' to U.S. as a religious group leader. Honor is gained by meeting said Rinaldo. "With such Insurance Company's Per- military academies on theHe participated in basketball keen competition, Konyha's sonal Sales Department for specified goals in the sale of nomination of Rep. Matthew and baseball, and is a life insurance policies, and is appointment represents a 1977, during awards J. Rinaldo, R-NJ, member of the National high honor." ceremonies^held at the com- open to sales managers and Honor Society. pany's home office in sales representataives alike, Rinaldo said he is now ac- Boston, The honors were Mr. Haines attended ,Get- James M. Konyha, 2231 Rinaldo said the appoint- cepting applications from presented to recognize con- tysburg College, and joined Edgewood Terrace, Scotch ment was made by thestudents entering their senior sistent achievement of high Liberty Mutual in 1964. He Plains, has been admitted to academy on the basis of year who wish to be represents the company at its the U.S. Naval Academy In scholastic achievement. 'nominated to compete for Letters East Orange office and Annapolis, More than 60 students vacancies opening at military Have your Continued From Page 4 resides at 145 Burns Way in A 1978 graduate of Union nominated by the Con-academies next year. The ap- blood pressure , residents, can provide Fanwood with his wife Julie Catholic High School, gressman competed for plications must reach his of- checked. training and training and their two children. Konyha was a member of the academy appointments. fice by Nov. 30, American Heart Association materials on equal em- Wi'RI FISHTiNS FOl YOUR LIFE ployment for department heads and departmental af- firmative actions advisors on a regular basis, develop a list of recruitment sources to be DO THEY used by all County depar- tments, agencies, etc., can consult minority employees DELIVER? as possible .recruitment sour- ces, can develop a job oppor- tunity bank with a mechanism to gather available job information Phone ahead and save. i New Jersey Bell from all departments so that all interested parties can have an equal opportunity to apply for all job openings and the officer and the committee can work closely together to achieve all other goals and objectives outlined in the county's "Affirmative Ac- tion Plan." If union County Starting out? Or Slowing Down? In either case, your needs are limited, is sincere about affirmative so are your means. Why not invest in this income producing colonial just action, equal opportunity listed in North Plainf ield. 1 st fI. apt.: 4 rms. & bath; 2nd f I. apt.: 4 rms. & bath; and human rights, its affir- 3rd f I. apt.: 3 rms. & bath. You must see to appreciate room sizes. Priced at mative action plan must in- $64,500. Incidentally, we consider anyone a -"young buyer" who elude hiring and upgrading appreciates this home, Eves. Fred Schaefer, 758-2504. goals for Black and other minority workers at all levels and job categories. It would be the affirmative action of- CflLSCHWfiRTI ficer's responsibility to see to it that these goals are Realtor achieved. 7 ROOMS = 3 BEDROOMS 1827-E. Second St. 322-42OO All White, Black and other minority workers in the DIPSY DOODLE PLAN County have a moral EXCELLENT SCOTCH PLAINS SETTING obligation to speak out and MODERN — FAMILY ROOM expose all forms of racism 2Vi BATHS — BAS1MENT and discrimination svhich LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE PICTURESQUE SETTING exist in Union County. Any person who wants to QUICK POSSESSION complain about Immaculate split level on a discrimination or quiet tree lined street in Fan- segregation, in job testing, wood. Charming living room hiring, promotions, KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS w/pieture window, dining dismissal, work opportunities 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains room, modern kitchen, se- or working conditions by the cluded room w/raiied hearth county or by any employer 322-6886 fireplace overlooking the svho has a contract with the park-like grounds and patio State, County or a municipal for your summer entertain- agency may file with the New ing. Well proportioned bed- Jersey Division on Civil rooms, 1 Vi baths, grade level Rights. laundry room. 200' deep lot. All county employees Other special features in- should become familiar with clude: gas barbeque, electric garage the county's "Affirmative door opener, hard top drive, brick Action Plan" and with the curbing, paneled recreation room, procedures for filing a com- under-ground automatic lawn plaint of discrimination. It's Time to Get Wiser" sprinkler system and air condi- These two documents should tioners. Summer possession. be on file with each County 576,800 department director and must be made available to you upon request. 322-5800 I would suggest that any person who, or agency that has a complaint against the county or any employer should first contact the NAACF's branch office in your area so that the NAACP watch dog committee can give you proper guidance and assistance. NIW LISTING Jerry L. Colemarx Just listed, a super split level home in one of Fanwood's Dear Editor: finest neighborhoods. This fine home features spa- The Board of Directors of clous living room with mantled fireplace, attractively the Scotch Plains Community decorated dining room, recently modernized kitchen Fund would like to publicly (highlighted) by dark stained cabinets and dishwasher) thank the members of the three bedrooms and space for a family recreation Meridians Senior Citizen center. Call today. Club and the Golden Age $01,900 Group for their unselfish help they recently gave to the Many (mi hom§s availaoli fot thoit just si>vting. Community Fund by stuffing Be A Wiser Suyer and labeling our envelopes. 350 Park Avenue Weiffiel£ geafd SJ Riaiigrs The Board sincerely ap. §ara«ri*t Bsar^ el fieiHefi PETERSOlJPf Scotch Plains preciates the help that these people gave to our annual 322-4400 ACINCV campaign. BciicNell j»nBrad»a> Michael B. Blacker Bcnm>Wnci Norms Sca»u/«i General Campaign Chair- 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. man THE TIMES. JUNE 29, 1978 ... 21

classified rate^Sl.OO first 12 words 1O0 each additional word-deadline Tuesday 5 pm, 322.5266

help wanted help wanted services SALES TRAINEE Lawn Cutting—And other general yard work. S3. hr. Call 322.9417, Congressman Matt Rinaldo Position available to someone who wants STATI FARM (15806-21 The mobile office of jstablished in 1973. More to be part of young, fast growing, active Congressman Matthew J, than 4,000 people have Rinaldo, (R-N.J,), is ready to visited the mobile office, with sales staff. Sell and service retail accoun- £ Floorwaxlng—Kitchens, Rec. roll again •- this time taking new attendance records being ts for the weekly newspaper in Scotch Rooms, Wood Floors, 'Reasonable' set each y&r. 232-8318 pd,6-26 congressional services to the Plains and Fanwood. Earn salary plus INSURANCE western part of Union Coun- With Rinaldo in the commissions. Must have own car. Call House Artist Associates—Interior ty. •mobile office tour this week ROBERT DIWYNGAIRT #'and exterior painting. Free Rinaldo said today that he will be caseworkers Mrs, Foster for appointment. Telephone: 141 SOUTH AVI, estimates, low prices. Call will be on the road with his specializing In Social FANWOOD, N,J, 07023 _ 233-2944 or 888-2184 after 5 pm. Security, immigration, 322-5266. • • tf/nc BUS, 322-4373 • (1604)74 mobile office on Saturday RES, 233-5828 (June 24) with stops In Sum- military problems, tax Issues, 1 Managers, Dealers—Friendly • DEBORAH BUILDERS mit, New Providence and veterns affairs and federal Stite Finn Myluil AutaniSSlls Framing, alterations, paneling, Home Toy Parties now In our 13rd for sale Iniurince Ge, Plainfield. grants. Field representatives 11118 ^trm Ufs tnsuf ines Co. • additions, roofing, sideing, year Is expanding and has open- Silts Firm Lilt ft Gil uitty Ce, The Congressman and and other members of the ings for Managers and Dealers. Motorcycle—Customized 1870 leaders & gutters, Insulations, Home Offices, lleemington, Illinois Residential & commercial. Fully members of his staff will be Congressman's district office Party Plan experience helpful. Honda CB 450. Hxcellent condl- m staff will be present. Later Guaranteed toys and gifts. No tion. For Information call 3224278 insured. Free estimates, large or available to meet with con- cash Investment, no service charge or 614-4786, after 5:30 N/C-t/f small. Call John 888-1822. stituents to answer questions this year the office will tour to customers, no collecting. OVERHEAD • t/f communities in the eastern Marble—and Leather end table on federal issues and to assist • Delivering, Car, Phone necessary. set. French provincial br., boys' br, _ Cirpanttr—Specializing in any with problems involving part of the county. Call Collect: Carol Day, DOORS • custom fabrication, panelling, for. 51&48M395, (PD)7.20 portable TV. maple mate's bed, 889-5677 686-2622 programs administered by Rinaldo said the time space heaters, storage cabinets, mica, refinishing. No Job to small, federal agencies, including available to meet with con- Call B- Hahn Call 233-5056, anytime. (1543)6/29 1100—Weekly, mailing circulars!! ice cream maker, brocade rocker • stituents could be limited by and ottomon, and Wllilamburg HILLSIDE DOOR CO, Social Secuity and veterans' Free Supplies, Immediate Income affairs. heavy attendance at the Guaranteed! Send Self-Addressed Chandelier. 889-8898. (1889)7-6 t garage sales Stamped Envelope: Homeworker, • dgnlisl scheduled stops. However, S427-6PS, Troy, MT, 59935, Cocker Spaniel—Puppies, AKC. Mew Qv.rhead DSOfi Glint—Garage Sale, 1044 Park Rinaldo said his mobile of- all inquiries would be Champion sire. Asking $150. Call • of sll Typn t Ave., Plainfield, Sat..Sun., July 1st fice will be at the interesec- followed up to provide an- 753-1429. (1822)6.29 171 & 2nd, 104 pm (1624)8.28 Part Time—Driver with ear. TiUetsen Rd,t pa. Q((i£e swers to constituents' 1 tion of Springfield Avenue Wanted to deliver early morning • • 'Authantlc Sam Sail and Beechwood Road in questions. 10 am -4 pm news papers In Scotch Plains &, FURNITURE Summit from 10 a.m. to 11 He said the stop in Summit Watchung areas. Either Sunday or READ • July 1,2, 3 daily routes available. Good pay. Furniture at a fraction • 40 Forest Road, Fanwood a.m.; at the Village Shopping will also serve Springfield Absolutely no collections. Call abovs cost. Any nam§ AUTO PARTS 20 years collection of junk, odds & 1 Center, Springfield Avenue. residents. The New 469-32S9, Any morning except brand available, such as • 1632 East Second St. • ends; 1 cent to Si. IS Texas bar New" Providence, from 11:30 Providence stop will make Saturday or 489.3191 in the even, Drexel, Heritage, Benning- with back-bar, $75. Oval maple ing, will not interfere with your Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 % table, 4 chairs, $40, Pro, plumbing a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; and in the mobile office available to regulafjob, (1581)7/20 ton Pine, Henredon, Penn- • Phone 322-4043 tools/items. Tons of used girls front of Sfeinbach's store on Berkeley Heights residents as sylvania House, Baker, clothing, golf elubs/eart/bag, $30. East Front Street, Plainfield, well as those from New Machine Shop • Elec. counter top stove/oven, si 50. Clerk.Typist —Needed by Thomasville, and many • Monday thru Friday 8 ami pm from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Providence, The Plainfield Township of Scotch Plains, full 50' round wood table, 550. 2-21 c.f. more. For more informa- Slturfliy B am5 pm • ref/frz S100 ea. 21 c.f. chest freezer, The mobile office has stop will also serve residents time, Steno skills desirable. Need tion, call weekdays 12-9 • Sunday 9 im-3 pm responsible, dependable persons S150. pd.MB proved increasingly popular of Scdtch Plains and Fan- of high Integrity, Salary from pm, with constituents since it was wood. $6,000 to $7,000 per year, depen- dent upon skills and experience. Call 3224700 for appointment and 721.8666 • Teenagers and employers are details. (1641)6.29 Furniture Catalogue TfRMITi CONTROL INC, # Cleaning Lady—One day a week or Free Estimates two y% days, Scotch plains, Will Service of N.J. * Printed Specifications reminded of the child labor law provide transportation. Call Unmarked Cars • As teenagers and em- excavation; 755-3232. (1640)7.13 PBII Control 15 year olds may work out- wanted * ployers join forces to make Most jobs in logging and All Work Done To » side of school hours in any Shop Hands—All around machine Dinette Set—Wrought Iron, After • VA 4 FHA Specifications the best of summer vacation, sawmill operations; and shop. General shop exp. helpful. Spm. 353-5299 - t/f they should be aware of the farm job other than those Retired, exp., part-time workers FOR SERVICE CALL m Most jobs in manufac- • 322-82M " federal laws pertaining to the welcomed. Also full-time clerk for Sliver Coins—U.S. 1964 or older, turing bricks, tiles and similar declared hazardous by the retail art store, start Aug. "7i. Apply Call after 6 pm. 889-5537 (1833)6-29 employment of young products. Secretary of Labor; and 12 to Union Instrument Co., Tel, people. Workers 14 and 15 can be 75&6861, Robert M, Cunha, Sr. and 13 years olds may work (1S23)B-29 •INSECT * The child labor law, ad- employed in a variety of jobs only in the nonhazardous entertalftTnent ministered by the Department such as clerical and office jobs outside of school hours Full-Tlme—Housekeeping position Fun & Magic of Labor, sets standards available (live-In preferred). Man work; various retail and food with written parental consent For birthdays, Bar Mltzvehs, Boy •.CONTROL!protecting minors from em- service jobs; errand and with two older children. Scotch Scouts, Sweet Sixteen, schools, or on a farm that also em- Plains-Fanwood area. Call 9-5, and all other occasions. Live rab- 322-6O36 ployment that might en- delivery work by foot, bicycle ploys the parents. Mon.-Frr, 561 -5655. (1620)6.29 bits, colored dovea. You've seen danger their health, safety or public transportation; and Factory—Supervisor position, high him on T.V. Clip and save ad. Call and educational oppor- they may work at gas stations Certain hazardous farm pay 4 excellent benefits. Join our Mr. Magic 322.7077. TF tunities. dispensing gas and oil and work may be done by youths growing company, Somerset Pre performing courtesy service. Service, iound irook, N.J., Frank B. Mercuric, 14 and over who have 356-B5Q0 NCnT real estate TREE & SHRUB Regional Administrator of received certificates for • the U.S. Labor Department's Friendly—Home Toy Parties now Fourteen and fifteen-year satisfactorily completing Livillelte—House, 3 bdrms., 1 CARE Employment Standards Ad- special 4-H vocational in our 23rd year is expanding and block from ocean, or 3 bdrm, apt,, 1 olds are excluded from all has openings for Managers and • ministration, urged em- block from ocean; both Immediate hazardous occupations; agricultural training courses. Dealers, Party Plan experience occupancy, season or part. Call ployers and teenagers to The restrictions do not apply helpful. Guaranteed toys & gifts. ALARMS manufacturing or mining; 233-1122, 757-2848 or weekends • familiarize themselves with to children of any age No cash investment, No service operating or tending most 79M222. {1613)7-6 the provisions of the law, working on a farm owned or charge to customers, No collecting UNLIMITED power-driven machinery; and or delivering, oar/phone necessary. • "The law is sometimes unin- operated by their parents. as public messengers. In work Call collect Carol Day Burglar • Fire tentionally violated due to 51S-4B9-S395. Pd. 7-27 connected with warehousing, rentals Alarms • confusion or lack of storage, transportation, Employers are urged to Pocones: Latct Nioml—For sale or • knowledge," he said. Insurance Secretary: good rent. Chalet, furnished, sleeps Installed & Serviced communications, public review not only federal, but • Under the federal law, secretary and administrative eight. Call 322-1744 or evenings « • Audible Devices utilities, and construction, state child labor laws that skills, Insurance agency, exp, 753-7190. (1825)74- those aged 18 or over may apply to the type of business preferred. Call Jack Hughes • Police Type they may only hold office • work at any job with no time jobs. in which they arfi engaged. Agency, Inc., S3 Mountain Blvd., For Rent—Scotch Plains, two of- BUDGET restriction. Warren Township, N.J. 581-4444 fices, excellent location: 950 sq, ft,, While state laws vary, ap- L/TF and 550 sq. ft. Immediate oceupan- • WORK At 16 and 17 years of age, In any job, those aged 14 plication of federal laws is or 15 may only work between cy. Call 322-7545, (1635)7-6 youths may also be employed uniform in all states. When Full Time—Clerk-Steno, Rec, 322-2068 without a time limitation and 7 am and 9 pm between June both federal and state laws Comm. Fringe benefits. Good "^ in any occupation other than 1 and Labor Day, and they apply, the more stringent law working conditions. Salary $7,000, the few that have been may work no more than eight must be observed. Call 3224700, ext, 29, 30, 31. DYNAMOTIVE declared hazardous by the hours a day, 40 hours a week. t/f Lost—Harmonla Savings Bank a Pass Book: No,40003S90. If found secretary of labor. These are: When school is in session, Most state child labor laws please return to bank. (1838)6.29 CORP. work time is limited to three ATTENTION—Party Plan, Our 31st . Working with explosives require employers to obtain Year, Toys, Gifts and Jewelry, and radioactive materials; hours on a school day outside employment or age cer- Manager and dealers needed. No automotive Motor Vehicle Operating certain power- of school hours totaling no tificates (work permits) for cash Investment, Fantastic driven woodworking, more than IS hours a week. minors. "The federal Fair hostess Awards! Call toll free Plymouth—'54, call 322.9283 Repairs They may work between 7 am Labor Standards Act con- 1-800-243-7634 or write; Santa's t/f metalworking, bakery and ALSO lOOKING PARTIES • N.J.A.S.E. paper products machinery; and? pm. tains no such requirement," •fee/pd. Rambler—'63, good running condi- CERTIFIED Operating various types of Mercuric said, "but it is ad- tion. Needs body work, $50. call power-driven saws and The child labor provisions visable to check with the state 322-9263. t/f Mon.-Fri. B-5 do not apply to newspapers 1754-60 E,S«COnd St. quillotine shears; labor offices to avoid an delivered to consumers; per- unintentional violation of the employment wanted services Scotch Plains • 322-7717 Operating most power- driven hoisting apparatus forming in theatrical, motion law." Tutoring Sorvlcs TONY'S TV picture or broadcast produc- Hurting Landscaping such as non-automatic freight Additional information on For elementary school children. 232-6900 752-4016 elevators, fork lifts, and tions; or to children working Qualified and experienced, fully, 25 yrs, experience, • TF Lawn maintenance, odd |obi, child tabor laws and hazar- Reasonable, free est. 654-3613. cranes; for their parents except in certified teacher available. For manufacturing, mining and dous occupations is available further Info, cay 322-4139. NO/TF DAN'S PAINTING & (1582)7-27 Operating certain power- nonagricultural hazardous from local offices of the DiCORATINQ, interior, exterior. driven meat processing .occupations. Wage and Hour Division, Free estimate, insured. Call. equipment and machnery; of Instruction 8694200 TF DON CARNEVALE listed in most phone direc- PAINTING k DECORATING most jobs in slaughtering and For children working on a tories under U.S. Gover- Fnute-Saxophon«-CI»rlnet Chain Link Fence—9 guage vinyl Interior & Exterior Specializing In meat packing establishments; farm, the laws are somewhat nment, Department of Private Instruction wire 48" high, $3.10 per foot in- ill types. Very neat, reas., insured; Mosl oBs ln Richard Kraus 3224572 stalled. Includes everything ex- also Airless Spraying. 752-4504. J mining, different. Youth 16 or older Labor, Employment Stan- TF cept gates. After 6pm. 381.1044 tf TF ^ roofing demolition, and in j. l^ and dards Administration. '.M.'.l.'.'-M.f.'.' '.'. '.'.'.*.'.'.'.'A*. 22... THE TIMES, JUNE 29, 1978 POOOOPOQOOOQOOQOCQCGBDOI Hebrew school enrolls INVESTOR'S CORNER Awards-SPFHS78 Education is the greatest Recognizing the high costs by priority of Judaism. With of a private school education, Fred J, Chemldlin this In mind, a committee of the committee has announced Elizabeth Butler Garbc Scholarship SJ0M yrs. $2,000,00 QOQaCQDDOQOQOOQOOCH concerned persons has been that the tuition will be Elizabeth Chan Garbc Scholarship SI004 yrs. 400.00 You can fool some of the people all the time, and you can Margaret f jeuee Garbc Scholarship SifXW yrs. «0,00 working to create a Hebrew moderate and will be assessed Patrice O'Mara^ Garbs Scholarship MOOJyrs, ,600,00 fool all the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the Day School to serve the tri-on a sliding scale. Beth Schnitzer " GafBf Scholarship 13004 yrs. ,200.0C people all the time! This Is what being an American is all about. county area. Frances Pardo Garbc Scholarship HUM yrs. ,60Q.0(, It appears we are going back In history about 200 years to the Planned to open in The committee invites all Pamela Zaek Oafpe Scholarship SJQM yrs. ,200.00 Boston Tea Party when !'taxation without representation" was interested parents of children Donna Zdanowicz Carbe Scholarship S30W yrs. ,200.00 September 1978 under the Robert DeSouia Oarbc Scholarship $400-4 yrs. ,600.00 a cause of the bloody revolution and a new country was formed. aegis of the Rabbinical Col- or grade school age to contact William Flagi Garbs Scholarship WOW yrs. ,600.00 lege of America, Morristown the Day School of the George Livanos Oarfte Scholarship S40CWyrs. .600.00 The recent elections, especially in California and New Jersey, indicated the intensity of the developing "tax revolution" and (Lubavitch), this new school Greater Plainfield Area, 740 Dans Lewrie Garbe Scholarship S300-1 yrs. ,200.00 is expected to become a uni- Anna Place, North Plain- Edward Hoff " Garbc Scholarship 57OQ-I yrs. a.ioo.00 the message is becoming loud and clear. Politicians on all levels John MeCIoikey Garbc Scholarship 15004 yrs. 2,000.00 better take heed or their careers will be short-lived. People are que and innovative institu- field, 07063, aeh (201) Jeffrey Nieholion Garbc Scholarship JJOO-4 yrs. 3,000 fed up with high taxes and do-good projects that penalize the tion. Plans call for the very 755-8233.. Donald Thomas SP-Fan Art Assoc. «0Q 200.00 thrifty and industrious and reward the unproductive and lazy. finest in secular education Jeff Nicholson SP-Fan. Lilllc League Award SJOO 500.00 and a full complement of Judy Smith Woman's Club of Fanwood WOO 400.00 No one objects to helping someone down and out, ill, or in true John McCloikey Fan«ood Lions Club S700 700.00 economic straits. It could happen to anyone. But it's the abuse electives such as physical Michael Scavone U.S. Navy 125,000 2 $ ,000.00 of the welfare system today that is helping to bring it down. education, swimming, arts Timothy Pillow U.S. Navy S2J,000 25,000.00 Maybe we should not give out cash payments for welfare but and crafts, and music, as well Timothy Pillow U.S. Army SJ5.000 a.ooo.oo as a superior Jewish studies Michael Margiotta jayece Scholarship $1,000 1,000.00 provide the actual shelter, food and health care needed. Most Kim Nix B.S.U. Scholarship 5IJQ 150.00 people with money can't manage It properly so how can you ex- program designed to imbue William Flagg Chas, Jones Mem. Scholarship s:oo 200.00 in the child the values and pect someone without money to do any better. This is where Need Part time Help? Anthony Carlino Edith Pilchjr Scholarship SI00 100.00 waste and inefficiency creep In as nobody wins and everyone mores of Judaism and love Frank Carlino Blue Rdrs B«rs Scholarship S500 500,00 for the Jewish people. ADVERTISE IN THI TIMES Michael Margiotta Blue Rdrs Bstrs Scholarship SJOO 500.00 loses. Become an informed voter and citizen in the months Karen Alliston Flo Carretson Scholarship SJOO 300.00 ahead. It definitely will mean who gets to spend your money, Elizabeth Butler Coll Club of Fan-SP 5400 400.00 you or the government! Elizabeth Chan Coll Club of Fan-SP 5400 400.00 Katherine Doucette Cnll Club of Fan-SP $400 400.00 Representative William A. Steiger, Democrat of Wisconsin, a Pamela Zack Coll Club of Fan.SP $400 400.00 member of the House Ways and Means Committee, is currently Karen Alliston F-SP Bu5..pro. Woman's Club $300 300.00 Lynn Bleckfr Jr. Raiders Scholarship 5200 200.00 sponsoring legislation to reduce capital gains taxes to pre-1969 Jeff Nicholson Jr. Raiders Scholarship 5200 200.00 levels. This would establish the maximum capital gains tax rate Annette Meyers AKA Scholarship 5150 150.00 at 25% versus present levels which can go as high as 52%. If you Mary Wright Jr. Woman's* Club 5500 500.00 are interested in reducing the taxes vou oav on realized capital Hilly Riiggiero Pace Coll Scholarship $10,000 10,000.00 Knuie Leidal U.S. Army SJJ.OOO 25.000.00 gains, now is the time to tell your Congressman and your Barbara DeCuollo UN1CO Scholarship $500 500.00 Senators. This would certainly help to raise the tremendous amounts of capital now needed by industry to provide new jobs and modernize out-dated plants and equipment. In the long run, It will produce higher tax revenues at current rates. Donna Zdanowiez Curtis Cole Mem. Thir A«rd $200 200.00 The recent activity and gains in Atlantic City gambling stocks James Siejel Curtis Cole Mem. Thtr Awrd iiso 250.00 FREE AM-FM Jean Laham (Tunis Cple Mem. Thlr Awrd $250 250.00 have paid off better than playing at the casinos for many in- Mary Hiefcmsn Dollars/Scholars S400 40000 vestors. One word of caution, though, is to always leave room Robert Ellis Dollars^Scholars jwo 400.00 for someone else to make a profit. In other words, successful in- STEREO Thomaj Hurley Dollars/Scholars S400 400.00 vestors aren' t greedy. Pat Million (Kent State) Dollars/Scholars $400 400.00 When You Buy a Honda Robert Schoti (Rochester IT) $400 400.00 Utility stock prices have shown some weakness lately because Sit our full page ad on Sunday & Thurs. James Siegel F.J. Deniert Mem, Award $400 400.00 In the Star Ledger] All our Ears are prced to save you meney.Buy now, save blgll Gregory Vandeniel Rotary Club Scholarship J500 500.00 of rising interest rates. Those investors seeking current return Elizabeth Chan Rotary Club Scholarship $500 J00.00 may begin looking to this area for some better than average William Flagg Derek DeViio Scholarship SJOO 300.00 returns. Appreciation potential over the near term is unattrac- Paul Merril (Rider Coll) Eiergreen PTA Award $400 400.00 tive but the high income can be soothing. Owning such stocks is Margaret Goetzee PTA Council 5500 JOO.OQ Donna Zdanowicz PTA Council 5350 350.00 one way of getting back some of the money spent on high utility Mark Zyla (Seton Hall) PTA Council $500 500.00 bills. Michael Margiotta Robert Adams Auafd $300 300.00 Finally, I wish to congratulate the many graduates of our high Laura Dayke Roberi Adams Award $300 300.00 schools and colleges who will now be going forward to find their Mark Zyla (Seton Hall) Fan-SP SeiMte League 5250 250.00 Brian Cassidy (Seton Hall) Fan-SP Service League $J50 250.00 spot in the sun. Economic opportunity is as good now as it has Beth Nelson Fan-SP Service League $iJQ 250.00 ever been. Investment and money management are two areas Judy Smith Fan-SP Service League M5Q 250.00 that offer a variety of opportunities for those so Inclined. Our Glenn Freund Class-77 Scholarship $500 JOO.00 free enterprise system may be down but it's not out. A ven- William McKean Wm. D. Mason Mem, Awrd $1,000 1,000.00 Cathy Doucette Music Pepi. Scholarships SjOO 500.00 turesome spirit and hard work are the primary ingredients along James Siegel Music Depi. Scholarjhips «00 500,00 with the desire to share any good fortune with others. Robert Sayer Music Dept. Scholarships SJOO 500.00 Vieky Hileman Summer Study Music Grant IlSOapproic. 1J0.00 Victoria Koster Summer Study Music Gram $I30appro<, 1JQ.00 Helen Lau Summer Sludy Music Gran! ilSOapprox, 130.00 "No One Can Hold ct Candle To Westfield Ford" Diane Mendalski Summer Study Music Grant SI50 appro*. 150.00 David Rodriguez Summer Siudy Music Grant i150 appro*. IJO.00 Cathy Doucette Rulh S*e!land Service Award $10 10.00 William Flagg SP-F EA Philanthropic Fund 5400 400.00 Patricia Harder SP-F Nurses Award 5100 100.00 100,00 Melody Fenton SP Jr. Woman's Blue/Bendiv $150 appro*. 130.00 Jean Laham SP Jr. Woman's Bendi* Club SUQappros, 150.00

OTHER AWARDS Kristen Schmaltz; American Goldbeck, Karen Myszka, Katy Nutt, Westfield Association of Teachers of Slavic St. Jim Penney, Bill Ruggiero, Debbie East European Lunges (AAT5EEL), Smith, Beth Pauly, Mark Tort, Debbie excellence in Ruiiian Plaque. Sutherland, Beth Schniwer, Lisa Sette, Linda Smith; American Association Spanish Honor Society Awards .Certi- of Teachers of Slavic & Hasi European ficates. Langes (AATSEEL), excellence in Russian Plaque. Ford Robert Davie, David Houdeshell, Wanda Kim, Kathy Lombard, Tim Timothy Pillow; Professional Pillow, Roberi Sayer, Jim Siegel, Mary Engineers Society of Union County Wright, Cathy Doueette, Richard (one of ihree outstanding candidates Harris, Chris Merlino. William from Union County for the National Society of Profeisional Enginers • Murray, Robin Star, SPFHS Muiic Scholarship! competitions) — Texas Department Senior Pins. Instrument — SR-40 Electronic slide- FORD rule calculator, Josephine Dunlap, Westfield Area Alumnae Panhellienic Society Award, Virginia DeViio, School Spirt Roget's Thesaurus and Webitef'i Award-Plaque; Brian Hargwoed, Collegiate Dictionay, FIESTR Rotary Endeavor Award.Plaque; Kristin Schmaltz, NH Foreign i Ro B^ a t':n: David Farnsworth, Blue Raiders Language Teacher's Association '78 FORD PINTO—2 DR. SEDAN—METALLIC •78 FORD FIESTA—3 DOOR HATCHBACK- Athlete of ihe Year Award-Plaque; Award for Outstanding Achivement in CHESTNUT—2.3 Litre 4 Cylinder Engine with BEIGE—1.6 litre 4 cylinder engine; manual Beth Schnitzer, PTA Citizenship Cup Foreign Language siudy.plaque, Award-Plaque; Phil Martin-Beih Steuben Society of America (Plainfield optional Power Rack & Pinion Steering Floor brakes and steering; 4 speed transmission, Schnitzer, Outstanding Phyiical Chap,) plaque for the graduating senior mounted 4 speed Transmission; solid state with Michelin Radial Tires, MaePherson Front Education Students of 1978-Plaque; who excels in the study of German, ignition and optional Deluxe Bumper Group, Suspension; front wheel drive, and optional Henry Jensien, Brian Piccolo Award, Dual Sport mirrors included. Stock No. 107S AM Radio included. Stock No. 1100 Italian UNICO Athlete of the Year Donald Windsor, SPFHS Science Award, Praf!ed.7ih round in ProDept, American Association of Physics Mfg. Sugg, Mfg. Sugg. Baseball Free Agent Draft, (NY Mets). Teachers Certificate, and 4th Annual List Price; $4,049.00 List Price; $4,261.00 Bauich & Lomb Honorary Science 1 IN STOCK 1 IN STOCK Frank Carlino, Tim Laspe, Brian Award.Plaque. Mathematics Hargwood, Barbara, Wileoxion, Lon Association of America Award- Silverman, Micahel Margiotta, Lori Plaque/Certifkate and Roberts $3,595.00 $3,923.00 Carpenter, jean Bard, Lori Fredericks, Mathematics Award-Certificate-Book Lynda Brown, Annette Meyers, on Mathematics, Rhonda Oarrett, Kim Nix — Auembly Steven D'Annunzio, Joseph C, Committee Awards, Service Pins, Knospe Memorial Award (Baseball Many other models to choose from with options Prices include freight and dealer prep. Brian Hargwood, Phil Martin, Jael Award).Plaque, and equipment that fits your needs! Motor Vehicle fees and taxes additional. Ogingo (Kenya), and Kikuko Kato John Her £ OHie Pohjakallie, Leasing and Daily Rentals Available (japan) — George Bryan Memorial Atlantic & Pacing Math League Award.Plaque, Americans Abroad and Awards- Plaque, American Field Service Awards. jean Bard, Student Government PlaquesL Association Service Award — Plaque, 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 654«6300 Lisa Butler, Barbara Gallo, Robin Beth Schnitzer, Daily Journal Fleischman, Shari Garmise, Joanne Citizen of the Future Award.Plaque, ill1

» 1 PORTIHC DEBtER FOR II VERBS SCOUT rompiETE | Honon • COM! VISIT INDOOR AIR-, POIlTiaC | SHouiRoom OURCOMPIiTELY CONDITIONED NEW 300. , , SPACIOUS.

mLnrrir HONDA

•RAND GRAND PRIX NEW NSW GRAND PRIX ••: ''6464 CIUIC5 Er>»p riclydfi; S £ji., *A . tadiu ap. I£££nt ih,[*. W,'rt ygel bHted wilh. fir. stasi*, t&E&t |S, BA^ds. .tapes**- segn ITWTI . front drc P/i. ?/$, P /W, M4fM, nBy >«i,; UfT S7i7f H iTOCK #306 g noo $ £S GRAND PRIX -g- 5762 HWIWI EHB imhdB. 1 ejl, tun itrM» nail imti. am hM W/Wi, w. trad (Hi. BOfm mm,, Iml due PIS. F/S, UHIVL Ma iN.in LIST IlSi 54 iW 11044-S i Qf r used hQ f ?| rle af ,rr .f'» * oomand putty npandid uied car display aria. Over 1,000 NIW $ l At M n wt belll in h GRAND PRIX to f Mh , , ?" *« uie inventoriei bteiuit you, the cuitomer, «ir i7Q6 • IMMEDIATE DtLIVERV 1 to lelect the Ear of your choice, before you buy any car anywhere you owe it to younelf to come £$*p KiduiEia, ha: 6t nancit., .iuto, tent. «nydacl Wm. P/l, adapj t tfr^,ile l grits! W/W. *. air, |^B eiM [l»Ei£TO;«€§ «>:i P'S Pi. bfe !iSSir I MM I w W LincDBi 4 if £,§, P| 8f3 » I P | fete , fc i eyl, iUlftl llm ."3255 air, p/ili P/W, F/L lu.Sflf *li, 17 112 NIW 4 cyl. inf., bumper, guards, 4 spd. std. SSBlim, tilt-111, 4i,seflrni 197B GRAND PRIX ffani,, tinted flail, carptt, front disc itd. *669i '2695 lu&l: S Cjl, afl , finji nm, sH "BT '5706 brakes, 2 ipd, wipers, woodgrain dish, •6995 ""•saw 1 4595 t« mtludei* ff^^rl: 1v e|!,« fiijf ! tvl«£ ,PfB mm, p/ nm3 R, atee• i^m iBpe, 1H tMM W/Wi, H. BnB« front whi, drive, tool kit, locking gas lid. tel, Iw3?n m4 m . rra-t »K P/i, ffi Kt fafto, sMyaiinl em UST SHSi §4, , 76 MARK IV T. P/5, F/i 74 COUGAR 7S 6MHB PHX '73BIVireA '73 T-BIRO I UneMn MM, iub 74 MONZA '76 BUSTIR FM Pi5, F/i, *uto . •7S ORAHADA f RS P/i. air. a eyl S ejl , i»a, P/! p( H ™« JO/ T l **? P^S MS i cf fenl P,S Pi ids, f ay FM tf^Ffs ai', Ie,l,F,Tr», P/iti, IK, Frrf 4 s, F,i aotfl GRAND PRIX 3f,!40mi. •U/PM (Inn, 14, ill P,ff fill; -nu 114 m, f|l •" §!,ili ra UfT f3999 •3S9I 74SfTS (Mil m N1W 5868 •4795 '4595 $299S M995 1978 GRAND PRIX «* SCOUT 76M0NAKHGHW torn indudB I tjl. •/» . «n( HV itm MM W,WI, I>, im I '74 FIREBIRD 76 SUNBIRD •75 GRANADA 77 HONDA 74 ILICTRA 77 MONn umo 77 ITD, , mm,, hurt »« F/l, M. P/W. «4-™. nil, ridi. UiT S6»! S4 MANY IN! [ F9O- liK. fetS. 1C»I FM , F(S PI, mm ri FKfS «U F¥ g Irsk fm, F/i f • »,,, iu 7S IOBCAT En^irJ LJfsJjy p/i, pj ?=J I W . 8 eyi , p/ -a. pi'i JII, u m ™ fcr!. H, WIFW MB « in JS.Ml™ P'l. >uis ,lEfl, AM,' I, P/B, auls , kMifU STOCK! IQQmi HM PS P8 P-« P »M rz&s I7.M§mi i. *yts , I Cyl . iir, in i i^ •> «me aM.FM P/W, P/L, lift M«f , Jii. P/W, P/L, i ^ GRAND PRIX #-'5624 I *34f9 $ •3495 .44,??6mt ^1, 1 i 0§§ mi nan , 30.141 r? 3S9S '3895 S3895 NO 5695 NIW MONEY '71MALIBU 7{ TORINO '76 CUTIASS '73 GRAND PRIX 19^3 vimnv • in*! Fgici j£\f ^*^ ^H fisfy, 4 dr ledin p/|, Fsra. p/i p/a, *yts CM-. PIS F/i, «» i GRAND PRIX -&> *5624 1 Ale funi rf [gup ineliils I [,<, lUB, acart itige, itnl Mod WiWi ai. M.J (tin, |H P/I. JdtS , 6 Iff . AH ri 8 cyi ' a ?, nrwl rf ejl. aif. Fm. fill mi DOWN -* i* 31290 HFC Bflll . AWTM Upc, mmn, krl «K P/l, PlS. Mua Ml en UST USIO S4 sHCK ^M Jills™ NIW '5999 1971 GRAND PRIX -&-'5627 •3395 Blue, irclualuin 1 eyl,,, ««••, , niK am.nn, IMI MHIM w/ITiw/tri, ar,, DnumM nu, nH iH j. •• B^^B ad^iK BV^B due P/l, P/S'/5,*HndB,MyiitllK, *H ndg, driyil «N. oni USTKH4UST KH4 N STOCK»6«STOCK — J M B ^V HBH|^I FULL 76 SKYLARK 77 HONDA 76E1DGUD0 '76 NOVA '17 a er<. iu, PIS. P.B. CM) AMBASSALX* NLIViRED | eyl. AM ts4tg £ spa ,w, ISIPH Us,, P/SI i n pi J,B. i PBICI 12.543 mi, witaeiu Ji.SMmi CREDIT bwig irdurM I cvl,. luB. acoM llm, >M WtM W/Wi PRICE •3695 $ S KM mm,,G.1AN (run IMC P/i,0 P/S. PRIMWM HemX, ralr, M,. LIST 584HH1 S4 9 1 '11595 3395 6895 *389i $ •:P;I. mats, P/S, r Coupe. 1 ejl. SI noun Don II „ „ is i rt Sdi, F/S Pm. *te , 5 A&uJo.iWu.-tGRANj cDm USfSSSMMiTOCRjISlS PRIX •; * 5627 ! H.. 8 rri. M4/n ifef» EH . Ay;FH S«HJ M air, auls . P/S, m ijw, itr, Pj*. lufHi . * P/iti, P/tafci. CII anK BUM, „ Mm rw nm • uua i CH , air, AMIfm. 1 P/I. P,W F/iB 19, w 4J,W0m, ' SM, lfWt*ieP/i,P/ Hj 41.911 mi Efifl, 45 flOmi 517 mt . a teal tejgfy Eaf an sf uagii i s« raji 4c ean help ^ GRAND PRIX • •: •4695 •4395 s ie(*aini a an! Bean Mhcytim t« but includa lcyl,.«ttt,,stWblMWiWi,ar, Bra •4S9I 4930 595 *ie F/i. P/l. F/w, m*™, «N, em, UST SSilo S4, i '5897 I au, UQrt mrrl , rrSdt ^H 74ILICTRA 76 IIVIlLi 70 RREBIRD iuiet. t at. a eji,.76 GRAND PRIX 77 HONDA 76 MONARCH 76 ELECTRA GMH nw,, m, p/i, '75 REGAL Caoa,. P/S. P/«Pei, l > P/i, ^yi#. imlijdci § cyl, iutg , pide^ Iar4iu I3p, eueM iti , ea»e#. DIN, auto,, P/S. P/i,Pern., i eji,, R4M, P/ 7S ana ayts , I eyl. an, AMI • BUSINESS LEASED CARS ( P/ili,. air. AM/FM S, F/B. ayU , »M/FM, MI , i m, » m. lick, 4 flf, hdlp $h T^sia, 4 cyl, I §m*,PZS. Pm ie* aecsil ynee. ycel beftea ft/Wi air, efae. ft* seflsit. lamp pgup, frenl •UU , air, 43,t4t n FM Up« P/W P/tEl, Ale. F/I, P/S, P/WM , *irt iM. CM , wort mm, LIST I71U:S4 STOCK |il«es, 44,776 mi. P/W. ll.4«m, ail. UliFM lime, •B." P/L, tilt »r|l , Ciui S • PERSONAL LEASED CARS IMmi > I B.JS.SBSnii em. 24.102 m,, 99S NIW i We lease cars to everyone. To corporations and 4899 *3S9I 439i *379S S 1971 !GRAND PRIX individuals, from one to 1,000 ears with the •3495 Muip inclii&i "SJ", a erl, *f. tic, rejr aefrail. tjfted flail, P/teeki. P most excellent service possible and the best 8995 Itab, P/ni-nda ,. F/SP/S, F/BPfl. LISUiTT S?GSS?fiS4 9SQIS STSI K # 145-S deal anywhere. If you don't want to tie up large 75 Lf MANS 74 MARK JV 76 IUCTRA 75 G, SAFARI I *mn., P/s, P/l, mAs , 73 DART 76 MONTI CAtiO 77 VINTURA 76 CUTLASS ' KLIVEBEoSSi sums of cash, talk to us today about leasing and i^slii, itstte, R&H, taL 4 • IBK . P/S, plat Syprcine. P/S, P, Pwil . 5 W P/S, P what it can do for you. You can lease all rnakes Cfl-. i(r, IM/FM P/S. P/i, auro . p/ OadpSwl WS. »UB »*T P'l PiB, iylg 4,., Pen! , P/S #yts . 6 F/S, awu . I ejl. ail.I, auu . i cyl. i PRICE L6159 111,, P/W. i M.. a,. gjl . fMiFU. iir, IS, lUFU -, inelyflnTTetl,GRAN,D auto PRI, paeM^lmlaX u uei. byckM ill. BfliM, Sc7,«i. 20,311 m F/BJ. F«, P/letta, and models from us and havi your car, insur- M.7S0mi " i|? mi 11. (Mm lent IBM, itHI B.I1BI W/Wi. air, •«, real d.lml. la™ rap,JWrt ance and service contract all in one low monthly e P/i. P/S, F/lmf« , wife BW C¥ri , 1^ frem , LIST S72§S 54 STOCK •2^95 I99S l $ payment. *389S •saw *449§ 3995 S29i 519I *299S|

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HONDA • SCOUT •MOTOR HOMES • USED CARS

No money down Sf qualiflod. All now and used cor* adverHiad hove monual steering ond manual brakes, 6 eyl, ena.. unless otnenvise specified. Base 1978 models advertised not in stock, 4-6 week delivery Prises Include freight and dealer prep. Exclude faxes & license feei. 2A...THE TIMES. JUNE aa_W7R

NEW 1978 TAKE YOUR PICK-DOM'S SELLS BOTH! |\ NEW 1978 Nn 1971 TM Ct.oius tompl.lt wliM, HIOKk luckit Suls, Full; TiaisiitwWKl tfnltinn, MacPftenai Strut Suiptn'Jon 1B bum rUi, Power NH 1971 Mutt GLCs But let 46 MIlH pet Mlui on the Hlshwy, IS In •tosted Flo-Trm VintilsliM, 4-Se. SrnerinrnMri TrjiBmrillon. Mjfl. l.J M City! Equlwed w/sM, HitsMwk ««i Rengb Mus Button injei the MAZDA GLC's! Liter Ing,. PwwAlilsl Franl Bnc Intel, Inside H«d R§IMW. Styled SEE tan Him maj be optwd from ouhlde) Sedlnin| Dutkel Sata (Vinyl) P; Sled OTsli, Rust rwtrcflnj FtnMi Unm, ilKrlnfiolumri Mounted THEM fliiidri Front Dnc ftika, 4-5B. M/Synd^tmtili Tiammlsu™. 4QI. En- Neadllpt, HtsHirnn FU-Ju-r. W«rJir.Mij Wlfju/Wssritr Cwuol'.. MIS, tin.. ln*ptn*mt ftont faieimiori [like Hnc**s & MillK SeHlltl, Sljfed CotoKeyed Ma, (tslM il toting Cdws. List 535-10. 10 di,4,'8-.ki. ALL ftlivny dtptrujing on cslit etwee 4 Mil. jvjIlaWMy Options include All 51* Wr«li Iliwl, [rfn-*Me HaM, MlujUt4t HHdiete mtab, Tyl * TRY Conr], SM/FM Sinn Tipe Sysijni »;Citians land Ma. Roe! R«k, Poor- ON OUR leu Ml«t Tim,tar Detrosln , MIS. WooMriln ln*wne« Br*l Trim, EdfiGunh. tie I (Jipelfl C*fg D«k. Fto».TrHUsli Vintlfcition, DM Styling, etc, 10 ajyWt- Mull ONE! SHOW »lu,deliiBj|SepBidin|(n atar eholafc (Mta j mititfliqr. Uit UJU1 UNI! ROOM COMPARE IT AT FLOORI$. COMPARE IT DOM'S FOR ONLY... 3,290! \Y 3,190! TO COROLLA! Compare to Mazda OLC! Compare it to Corolla! NEW 1978 NEW 1978

New 78 CetiCM coma equipped at Dem's (tar no ertra charge) with New '78 Mania RX-7 provides Miff competition lor Toyota's hifNy. Wimi-Attlrtad Front D)K Brakes. PoubrNWifig Hydraulic Shock MAZDA RX-7's! CELIGAS! rated Celica becaise It comet standard with features like Steel-Miad Morton, 4-CyilrKter In-Une Single Overhead Camshaft Engine (geti Motor Trend.'* choice for Ask to see our Comparison Radial Tires, power-assisted Ventilated Use Brakes, Mazdt's incndl- 34 MPG Hlgtnrty, 24 MPG In the CHy!) Reclining Front Bucket Scab my ble RotarHiowered Engine lor smcoth performance throughout the w/Breathabt. Vinyl Covering, Stoel-Berted Radlals, Mag-Styled Steel "CAR OF THE YEAH"! Chart & decide foryoursel f IKI entire speed range, (from 0to 5 0 In.6.3 seconds!), Electric (tear rVheers (frSpote) AM/FM Radio, Transistorised Ignition. 5-Sp. Over- if this is the car for you! Defroster, Styled SMI Witeels (Pin Type). Tjch, long ahetlBH* I, Im I MM Trtntmliston, 35% more Glass Ana, new Aerodynamic Design, ONEI onfall height, wide track, Tinted Glass, Power-Boosted Ventilation, meets' all 1980 Faderal Slandaids (or Automobiles, Insulation FKg. fw top speed of 120 Mm, tplarter-mlle in 16.7 seconds. Roomy Stor- reduced Interior noise, Wood-Grain Steering Wheel, UgM PKg., too age, Eicellent all-around comfort. Fantastic Performance .-, '. com- much moreto eve n lid tare, compare It to me RX-7 on our showroom pare it to Celtoa on our showroom door & decide hxyounelf which Is a now! Immediate dellveryl "brtttrbuy"! COMPARE FOR YOURSELF! COMPARE FOR YOURSELF! MMW BothonOMT thowroonfbiori rfwwrowi floor I

DOM'S SELECTION! • DOM'S SERVICE! DOM'S PRICES! • ALUOWAIMCES! Compare for Compare for CREDIT HOTLINE! Compare for Compare for yourself. . . yourself. . . Terms from NO CASH DOWNS yourself. , , yourself, , . II yau'n a cooiparlioo iliop- « you'v* got a uud MF to Comporiion car ihoppen Bom's nfiwlyenlsr§*d ft travel milsi fa toke sdran-, Buy a new Corolla or any new Toyota or Guaranteed per, bdno your poll * p«idl WBBB in («• Mil slit, & egmpan at mudi ai you right!). , ,D«m'i It th. lags «f Bam"! hug* HlKtian ta/MBsda Sorvk* CanMr fwH Trade-In en ertdlt terms to mil your budget. ., as like . . , we'vs get nothing plot* ts do Itl Than'! of IM and ujod foreign and turn MM lorttt in nactrank little as NO MONEY DOWN and NO TRADE to hldo. You'™ wtlcome to •Iwavi a hlghly-.kilHd UHd d#ffl«H€ Carst Trvdu end T«l Equlprmmt and Hie b«t tsks irKx)«l numbort, Hrial REQUIRED! Or mike 48 .monthly payments of Car Approlwr en In* prem. Vani. We're not ofroU cl Faclory.Trainsd Scrvic* iNmlxn l\ FMtory UtMv $54.56 with $1290 down, 12.S8 APR. deferrad !«l. If S hi, (Ob 1O Ollow you iefupariisn ihs^en, «*s T«chnWarrt. In Ih. btHiMH, turn on th* Toyota or Mazda payment priee only $2,S1B.SS, amount of lean the top curnnl rmrkM mlcsins them, folks from Dam'! hug* Toyora/Mmda el your choic*. Our u]l«- $2,000! Call lor monthly payments on any new or mon will built you in com- »alustap' jrsu r tor rtflard' P.nniylvania, Niw Tsrk MrMDcpalMry It fully few used car or truck « van! paring Tsyeta and Maida to leu si make, model er vaar. IIBIB and from all «»«• New" pjrtrinsd allowing ui to lo- col« any el Ihautandl el Datum or any DamHIk BBf. Hf'l|. worJi i up a dMsIM Jorwy ihsp Dom'i nary parti In Hcandtl Mil d»Hv- , . foaftlf* for twrum, dol- written titLIHII# §n youf jiECk! Wrwn you ln*h» «sm- lartar d«llar . W. thlr* ytW- prnsnt car 10 thai you can »ry «# lady Ihep*. Got SBH- II and up with a Toyoto or pariion. . ,tha word 9»'« oni. •«. igmsara hr yavneHl sroundi S54.56 PER MONTH! Mania from Dem'tl COMPARrFOR. YOURSELF! 78 MAM V •13,985! COMPARE FINANCING AT DOM'S! • LUXURY CARS ^ mjmm Unh n/ritw BnH, Iwtntf •TOYOTAS* Intewi Vffl. AuB. Trm" P/S. M, *» 76CAWUAC »T6fW Cml., c™ Contal, tMlfM SU~). uo)nilaii,ai,B41r{iils. ' CALL MONDAY - SATURDAY FOR CREDIT L&iitadBie] ttiBAt Sil iitftei. Surec, W&. Ucta. Fid m«, llrtS rt *369S369 1 '75AMCW6N. • 19951 APPROVAL RIGHT ON THi TELEPHONES -ttns'l4a,4NnllH, '77 ,fc*. Trn , Hi Waum SMisn «MBn, VS. AUU, «n, PHWidad you ora IS sr aUv, nmwilly taw a , W» nho ham ovstlafalB a nufnbw ol outomotil« § tt 1 ITrnd ,S Hi W. Ponr SkM HIB, Ui Mia, Ua • rt«dy|obAqoal.. yooMibuywUhMOcoihdown ueen whWi you can "|Mi up H> awma paymmn" 77UIK0ln! • - tf«SI EBidriM 46,dp6 mlH, py UIB, AM/FM R*f». HBMfig, lUn^ To-(5d*,. m. bM. TBIB, P* f» \fW. ondupwoO.W-ith.topaytCallopuntiMOP.M. a* Thf «hkU. ann avaHdbl. ffo rk knpacHsn of our Bf. Simmon oMfl™: «,»0J MM. Root. Uath«lnL, A». Cmn.6iinJ. P/*W£, "'77CHIVY f«M! 77 MERCURY *Sf9SI night ler moothty poyrwrm an any car sr wwlfi hJ9» h lodlHy lor MarwM panto*. esrii« AMJFHI Bum: 10,216 num. . •ME CaU, Ml* wlimjt Bad, NrW, >ft«l CHvr. V/8. Imram., p/5 , P/I, P/WM,, P 74T0Y0TA *21«S! 76UNC01N. *r#95! cam. «k«l HHtsr, W BB. Ton,, CloaX, fiaitl^ AHIFM a»(«. tir Cond.. T/Glan. Cnlli 2«n, Ao». Tf«w_, Jtiiuiw, IM, . MjitIV, V/B.Auto.Ti»r!-,P/i.Pffl. HiCiW., iSif, PA, M. Akrii, I/Ctau, MiCond., M/B, 41.125 mln, ngmun Tim, IMngit. P/»M,. P/S««. AM.FM SBU, IjWta MM. , 3cl™> nMn 23.475 mis. Imk. IM naf.2S.iZ7 Ms, 76 FOn •4195! Bitt -/».im RHV, AM/FM, Air Uni,. TyGuu, 75 OLDS W •3WSI Vinjl Km, V/S, Auto, THIS,, P/S, P/i, In. Cm.FrS.PlB, Condtt«n! 56.513 r™l«- CrhnlH.9S.lt4 Ml* fcftntl mttrrn. V/8.. AutAutii TTim-i , P/5. P/B,»-tlt«I if TOYOTA TOYOTA B, A*. »U Sim, T/tuu. 42,090 nilm. CHINOOK INEWPORT! ! -2& M.P.G.'s! [ CUSTOM VANS! 72 OIK !» SSS. dull. Cmtnl t Itela 4Oov I IT'S THRO I M».M,M.ilk yams' 75 TOYOTA '2895! ^.te^saa^ ; •ffT tarn, KsiMi TB™.. WN Ran, mi 75 MBS W- *a»tSl '75CHVY 4O_ HHK 'J/8, tub TIM., P/i. VW^ ta,f>4.. 1I.I1J mils, Uam, Pit. WM, P/S^tv Alt Cm)., St*;. '71 TOYOTA •lltS! 76BUICK '4495! 76 MAZDA •M II Harttnp. AOHinda, &*-_Trm, AH/ tma,,T&m. Air CaH.,MVFM. TW Ctm, .'75CADIUAC »4ffSl- FM boM, «/«, IM, PrBntan Tfa, Undo- 1178 with 1M0 tMint, iicepi 4, Saun Damta. Fill Sw«,l* Tm., Mr , Refrif, Sink, Wardrobe t, Storaje ananas, ^^* Si, tal" earetl. *f«, f* m. PMk*. Closets, Dutch Dew Entry, Comrflodo. | Economy at. Ststkxi Wagen, Mstriihorrw! Stem, Pl-SiiB, 33.1*8 rula '77T-BIRD '6195! Hugii Pie. WMOM. SuBiwf, 2.617 ml,. 1 Slaps .4, GjlU, .«prt. Bri™, Sink, 76P0NTIAC •549SI m Aifc mm., pa m. «?C«T, vuft HfbH. Wl. AiB. Tim., M, P/l, W COM,, i MA. 4-Sp., 4J8*>OB:T^ wMitiuiti '76 FORD VAN! •SitSl PIWM.. M/FH, tlnlnaki 15,453 mUn, rtU s J-Wlmt Etiltrf! Vthn lutkn Hi , Jteaw,, 30,1 J» P I M, SiHrJV, SAW I VM. Auto, P/S, 2b tn, PS *74 VOWS •SIM! 9750! [ £Bt.,onhr Si •at In joy UK IM msinfl Tun* tiijl 72 VOLVO WGN,JfJ« tBIla' 4-CMmt*, HUB, Tim,. M/S, M/t, &. 77BUICK *S49S! Ca.S&»«i*Pffl 27,479 mjfa. '69951 4AMIW,' Mt. Tan.. M Cvd,. M/i, MA, Ripl «ta» iMM •WtM RUTI, V/t, Auto. '7S F0M VAN! ^,p/i,HEba MM9M j '74 PlYMfJUTH Vttfl «3tf I! Roal WM, I Mb «M> Vm, W/w, Auto,, Rrfo, P/5, P;n, e- i, W.de ( M, tU IM IntetiX. oilf 20,504 mils. Mi 76PLTMOUIH •arts! 73P0NTIAC Ai WMW mmHlSa nulntmua Una Mn prcmi« Coup) lirVIrM Bod,' ViH, Auto. twnii 3-SIH Coo. v.-s &.l|,OSa"rnffi, "" Tram,, P/S, P/l,

l'7?B0MI I I Aissi. V/S. Au_. . _- . - . 1 I «i R.Jo, P/I. P/B.M.7M mhH, 4l'77T-11R0 '6 If SI I'MtriivYvm $a«i !"•**• •Tom' UMtu Faa, »/t. Auto, L IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I -n iuia SJ"^), MurtBuAlMnKr i HI.' StHtai «««. 4;CJIIn»ft*.' e«il, 4.D@s. V/S, Ayt§. Trsfs-,,, 9PM aaWi JU,D3; ON WAGONS, BRATS AND SEDANS! S, T/i, Air fand,, AM/FM IW«.| 2«.^ML Tn«,, IMfc^t- I il.Tiirrita- - Subaru is now America's flfth-best- jlra,>/S, M/l, ballHlt BIMrW, | I y/s, M/B. H.179 mil. If your'n 18, have a Job and •3WSI IsJUllriW. |.74PlfM0UT selling Import and with goad rea. qualify. . .you can buy a •74 T-BIRD son! Big iSOOcc &g., Front-Wheel H^J^K^IP^ .-...^!2^WA» Co»J., TSIsa, L*^» r Siii^ffiiS Drive, Jndependent-Whtel Suipen- brand new SUBARU with . . . ™h { Tali,, P/S, P/B, AM Ri«o,'lJ,B»S| HI lion, P/Dia: Brakes, Steel RadUis NO CASH DOWN! «. It uses Regular Sai! We're owr. Finince the full purchaii and loaded with inventory, price one NO DOWN PAYMiNT! this week! take up to 60 months to pay! g Of pail it prsk you're 10 Save a |sb » iua!| . lakg up la I 78 SUBARU BRATS" 0 inoMhi Is " Thl UVB, BHre inl Recrmtioreil VltiHle U t»al- li it lwi« M UK l»»tti. in IM modi sr en II* 4-WHEILDRiVI WAGONS! opm nail! In* Mali too! !'7oF«y 'ilMlS'WCHIVY 'JI9JI -MDATSUN lr „„, ,-s^ T*,', SPfi! DOZENS MORE All Subaru Vehicles on Front-Wheel Drl« (far super Elite t-OBH li/Vinil Int., V/8, Auto, >I HoiUClrieHonUCato.. Vflvra,, Aut«uo» Turrumn ,, P/IP/l, • ^^indn, »STM1 "•"•. " "i rlonj P traction & stability! md ftgre's on model of Station FUN 1 Trm,, f/i. P/B, Alt Carf,, TVil I' P/I" , Ai•'•r Can.'— , Sinj"'-l' ROM•—, M.03'- "1" I Badlo, HI, Pnw BmkH, AM Wi-j gKi'lM~--.n , ID7.9M mil... | »1 OQO-^OOO! Wagon hat come; with 4-WHeel Drive . . . just (lick a | StaH.H.SUmllH. COME MMI C Y l iwilch on the oash & pmto , , , you can elimb up ON *74 UK *J49SI ' " E 2'l ''MP0mue $1695l| ^«i,»wto.Tn«,!Mp;J^^ Johnston Drive in Watchung in 2 feet ol snow! Try It! 'MP0mu l TRY IT! | t™,,, IW i&W M/B, Sh»-I JJSitoll.7™. P/d. Al Autt Tnra's. Air Cmd,, Vin( Inwkf, Tint J ___ .„, WHEELS! .0,491 miB,, I SMHM1|1 H62S„«,. '»v«liT Kif

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