ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS -FANV/QQD NEWS

VOLUME 1 SCOTCH PLAINS-FAN WOOD, N.J. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1974 15 CENTS A COPY Schi oard Hires Council QIC's Fanwood New dty Coach Zoning Ordinance Leonard Mttchalavage, who has been coaching the Roosevelt, Long Island football team for the past eight years, was hired by the Scotch Plains-Fan%vood Board of Education as a physical educa- tion teacher and varsity football coach. Amendment To Rezone Portion The new teacher-coach was new cher. "We are In a financial Freeholder welcomed by the football team, crisis now, and we shouldn't be Of South Avenue For Residential other coaches, Athletic Direc- paying $18,000 for a teacher, but tor Ray Sehnitzer and high school we should be paying that for a Use Defeated In Unusual Vote staff last Friday night, The wel- football coach and teacher," he Candidates come festivities, originally said. After several public hearings and considerable debate. Fan- scheduled in the form of an out- Fallon urged reconsideration door eookout, were driven to the wood's zoning ordinance became a reality last Wednesday, However, of the designation, which would Oppose Tax an amendment which would have changed the Planning Board rec- lobby of the high school by rainy give Mechaiavage due reason for weather. However, the "indoor ommendatation for commercial zoning in a portion of South Ave- why he was being hired. nue was defeated in an unusual voting situation. picnic" was overwhelmingly suc- Board President Charles Fer- cessful according to the chefs of The lack of public confidence guson said anybody coming in with The zoning ordinance, as ini- problems, safety hazards for La the evening, high school principal in government spending, the ab- a Master's and that experience tially conceived by the planners, Grande school children, etc. Terry Riegel and the assistant sence of controls against future would receive the same salary. included a change from residen- However, Councilmen Van Dyke principals, spending and the challenge to lo- Board member Darrell Brown- cal control of education were am- tial to commercial zoning on the Pollitt and John Swindlehurstand Riegel said over 100 candidates south side of South Avenue, from awell said it is district policy to ong the reasons cited by the Re- Councilwoman Carol Whittington for the position were interviewed hire teachers, and from among First Street to LaGrande School. approved the commercial, by mail, followed by 30 personal publican candidates for the Un- them, to hire coaches, The Borough Council had under Pollitt and Mrs. Whittington team interviews of four hours ion County Board of Freeholders consideration an amendment did not comment on their reas- each. Following the personal Fallon challenged the board's in a joint statement rejecting which would have reverted that ons. Swindlehurst said Fanwood interviews, several candidates honesty on the Issue, "Forget Govern Byren's school funding this petty stuff .... call a spade area back to residential - a needs long-range planning In- were observed at their schools, and tax reform proposals today, move urged by several Council- a spade ,,, improve the commun- Incumbent Freeholders Mat- stead of a "crackerbarrel" ap- Mr, Mechalavage has over 20 ity relations," he urged. men and by numerous residents proach, The Planning Board held years of experience in football, thew H, Nilsen and Rosemarie of First Street, LaGrande Ave- Another resident, %vho said he Sinnott and their running mate, hearings on the Master Plan a as a player and coach. Before nue, and adjacent neighborhoods, while back, which document is his years at Roosevelt, he also was a newcomer and unfamiliar Westfield attorney Robert C, Do- However, five property owners with past arguments on the issue, herty cited earlier government reflected in the new zoning, he coached at Amltyville, Long Is- who own the five residences which felt, and said he feels the town land. He holds a Master's de- said he would think when there promises of property tax relief would have been affected by the Is a specific need to be filled, "that never materahzed" in re- should legislate through its gree from Hofstra University and change had petitioned the Coun- boards which are designed to has been named Coach of the Year it would be done as economically jecting the plan, cil to leave the area as a commer- as possible. He then compared "The citizens of our State re- advise. Although other Goun- by the prestigeous Long Island cially zoned one. Then,lawman- cilmen forecast traffic hazards daily nesvspaper, Newsday, salaries for Meclulavaga and an- call that the sales tax which began dates that when 20 percent or other new Physical Education through commercial develop- In addition to his teaching and at 'i% but soon climbed to 5%, more of the affected property teacher, Pamela Schule, hired was heralded as the savior of ment of banks, restaurants, etc., coaching qualifications, Mech- owners so petition, a zoning Swindlehurst said he didn't con- for $9,200, Upon questioning, Ty- the property taxpayer when It alavage is a specialist in Dri- change required at least 2/3 vote sider drive-in banks as haz- son told him the work load, as- was introduced in 1966," Free- ver Education. He is the father of a governing body to be effec- ardous. signment, duties, etc, would be holder Nilsen said. "Despite tive. of three children, two girls and identical for the two, The local one boy, those promises, our propertytax Mayor Trumpp said that he district has a policy of placing bills have continued to climb giv- Therefore, alrhough the actual does not feel every board or Mechalavage replaces Harold vote found more Council mem- people at the appropriate spot on ing us the highest effective pro- commission is correct 100 per- Mercer as coach. Mercer was bers favoring residential zoning the guide commensurate with past perty tax rate in the nation," cent of the tints, and he would denied tenure by the Board in a experience, Tyson said, and de- than commercial, commercial He said that lottery funds were have voted against the Master controversial situation last cisions on hiring are made by remained because a full 2/3 of also understood to be a means of Plan if he had been on the Plan- spring, when several sports sup- considering the best person for the Council was not aligned in reducing property taxes, "but, ning Board at the time of for- porters confronted the board time the job. favor of change, Councilman mulation. and time again, seeking justifi- of course, this did not happen Charles Coronella, Robert Me cation for the dismissal, both Other coaches at the senior and either. Now the Governor is In other actions, the Council junior highs were named, Fer- Carthy, John Coulter and Mayor will apply to the freeholders from a coaching and teaching asking for an income tax 'to Ted Trumpp tried to restore the guson said no change in male for state approval for a 35-mile standpoint. Repeatedly, it was reduce property taxes' but his residential zoning. The y and emphasized that Mercer was ev- coaching salaries had been made program lacks the controls to as- an hour speed limit throughout citizens felt Fanwood does not North and Martina Avenues, At aluated principally for his teach- over last year during negotia- sure that local property taxes need any further commercial de- ing abilities, and it was upon tions, Male coaches forewent a will go down and stay down," velopment to compound traffic Continued on Page 1.8 that basis that the decision to salary increase other than their Mrs. Sinnott challenged the deny tenure %vas made. Mercer regular increment, in behalf of Governor's program as "too has registered an appeal with female coaches who seek a par broad and non-responsive" to the the state Commissioner of Edu- with the men. The male coaches court mandate by including ca- Board Of Ed. Adopts cation, with decision still pend- want a greater number of parti- pital and debt service costs, ing. He seeks board reasons cipants involved in coaching, he court and welfare costs, and for his dismissal, in line with said, and want aides rather than funds required to close an anti- assistant coaches In some areas. cipated budget gap, "I believe a new state ruling. New Meeting Format The following were named to the public is conditioned to ac- Walter Boright, a Board mem- coaching slots at Scotch Plains- cept a new broadbased tax for ber, asked Dr. perry Tyson, The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education will add a new Fanwood High School: Football- the purpose of increasing State Assistant Superintendent for In- half hour comment session to its regular monthly meetings, and Coach - Len Meekalavage; As- support of elementary and secon- struction, whether it had been will restrict the post-meeting public discussion to one hour or sistants joe Ascolese, Len Zan- dary education, but it is unfair to made clear to Mechalavage that until 11 p.m., whichever is longest. Henceforth, the public will be owicz, John Gayewski. Basket- the taxpayers to include $400 he would be evaluated for his 1 million of other costs under the permitted to comment to the board, but not to question the board, teaching and was assured by Ty- ball Coach Joe Colemen , As- in any area during the comment time from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Ques- sistant John Patterson. Wrest- unbrella of a schools funding son that it has been stressed that program,'* Mrs, Sinnott said tioning will be possible after the meeting, as has been the custom his first and primary responsi- ling: Coach Len Zanowicz- As- to date, Continued On Page 17 funding programs for other gov- bility would be the teaching as- ernment services besides educa- There will not be any provis- ject of SAT scores, which com- signment, tion "should rise or fall on their ion for public comment and/or munication has been referred to Thomas Fallon of Chip Lou When You own merit," questioning during the regular the Board Attorney, Lane, Scotch Plains, who has Doherty said he is "convin- agenda session. In other matters, the Board been an outspoken supporter of ced" that the public will accept Board President Charles Fer- voted to approve a salary of Mercer during the past Board Need Help true tax reform but resents the guson said the Board has received $39,500 for Superintendent of meetings, took issue with the income tax proposal as "another numerous letters requestingmo- Schools Fred Laberge, In a designation assigned to Mechal- Do you want your house spruced raid on the middle income tax- dification of the public meetings. discussion surrounding the ap- avage, "i have no objection up? Some painting done? That payer and the creation of a mas- The Executive Council of Park proval, it was agreed that the to the hiring of a physical Ed- attic, garage or basement sive new source of State reven- Junior High School PTA has been Board will pursue the finaliza- ucation teacher or a coach, but cleaned? Then call 322-9400 - ues for present and future spend- among the petitioners. The Board tion of management objectives I object to hiring him for $18, Youth Employment Service, 1790 ing programs. If the Gover- has also received a request with by which the Board will be able 300 as a physical Education Front St., Scotch Plains open nor anticipates a budget gap, he the threat of litigation from the to evaluate the performance of teacher," Fallon said, Fallon from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon should have the courage to Education Law Center of New- the Superintendent in the future. urged repeatedly that the job title Monday through Friday, propose a separate and distinct ark, a firm engaged by Alert Par- This year, the Board evaluated and salary be listed for the YES has served this area for tax program to the Legislature ents. Ferguson said a letter had the goals set by the Superinten- combined teacher-coach roles. the past ten years, helping young for this purpose alone or have also been received on the subject dent, Otherwise, he said, if the man people get the jobs they need, his fiscal experts and agency from McGinn PTA president Ruth Of the nine-man Board, seven should fall to measure up as YES wants to continue to serve heads "draw In their belts an- Gastel, were present last week, Mrs, a coach but was a good teacher, Scotch plains and Fanwood, If other notch" and save tax dollars The Board of Education has Leonia Reilly and Mrs. Robbie the district would be paying an you have the job they have the instead of always asking for new also received a communication Mason were absent, Philip La- $18,000 Physical Education tea- boy or girl to do it well. tax dollars." from the legal firm on the sub- •ed On Page 18 Elected Williams Introduces fight shoe... the fight fit. t/3 $18 Billion Mass Transit at ttje right time. F 03 Package In Congress TRIDEE RRITE U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams (D-NJ) introduced today an SHOE $18 billion mass transit package which would more than triple the authorized, annual Federal aid level, __ Williams is the author of the The Village Shoe Shop current Urban Mass Transpor- expenses. Under this proposal, funds would be distributed ac- 425 PARK AVENUE 322.5S3y tation Assistance program, en- SCOTCH PU'.INS. N. J. Q707I-; u Pfoscnptions Filled acted in l^Ci-i, and has been the cording to a formula to the ur- principal Senate sponsor of ef- banised areas of each state. Lo- forts to strengthen Federal sup- cal governments would then port for mass transit sin^e then. decide whether to use thOhO funds He is a senior member of the for projects such as replacing Committee on D-inking, Hous- buses or other minor capital im- ing and Urban Affairs, which has provements, or to help pay op- principal responsibility for mass erating expenses. The distribu- transi: legislation in the Senate. tion formula would be based 50 percent on population, 25 per- "By now it must be self-evl- cent on mass transit rider- Jent to anyone who has lived ALEXANDER 13. KOVAfS, M.IJ. ship, and 25 percent on the num- through the energy crisis or who ber of mass transit vehicle miles realizes that our streets are traveled. . The Federal share Alexander D, Kovacs, M.D. of choked with private cars, that could be up to SO percent of the Scotch Plains, was recently el- our air is polluted with exhaust total cost. ected president of the Union fumes and that we may be run- County Medical Society. ning out of gasoline, that our Na- RURAL MASS TRANSIT -$500 A graduate of the University tion's mass transportation sys- million would be earmarked at of Pennsylvania Medical School, tems must be improved," Wil- a rate of $100 million a year for Dr. Kovacs is currently Attending liams said in introducing his new a new program to help rural Physician, Department of Obstet- program today. areas meet their mass transit rics and Gyneeology at Muhlen- "Even before the energy cri- needs. This prop-am, developed barg Hospital, Plalnfield. largely because of the initiative sis," he added, "the need for He is a member of the New of Senator Jennings Randolph (D- massive infusions of Federal as- Jersey State Medcial Society, W Va), chairman of the Public sistance for mass transporta- American Medical Association Works Committee, would provide tion was obvious. Billions of and the American Board of Ob- mass transit funds to state Federal dollars are necessary if stetrics and Gynecology, Dr. governments. The funds, to be we are to build the new rapid Kovacs is also a Fellow of the distributed on the basis of rural transit systems which our Na- American College of Surgeryand population, could be used for tion's continually-expanding ur- the American College of Ob- capital improvements outside ur- ban areas so badly need, while at stetrics and Gynecology. the same time preserving our ban areas on an 80 percent Fed- already existing systems which eral, 20 percent local basis, now teeter on tha verge of finan- "In the past, the Federal gov- cial insolvency due to ever-in- ernment has not hesitated to aid creasing operating deficits," in the development of a variety Williams' new program, the of forms of transportation-from National Miss Transportation the construction of the trans-con- Assistance Act, would authorize tinental railroad to the promo- $18 billion in grants to assist tion of the maritime and avia- mass transit during the next five tion industries and most re- years. The authorizations would cently, the completion of an In- be fur the following categories: terstate highway system," Wil- OF SCOTCH PLAINS MAJOR CAPITAL IMPROVE- liams said. "A national Inter- MENTS « S12.5 billion would be est has been recognized and Fed- available at the rate of $2,5 bil- eral dollars have been spent. BOYS AND GIRLS lion a year - more than double Now there is a great national the currently authorized level - stake in maintaining, upgrad- SUMMER WEAR to help construct and Improve ra- ing, expanding and improving our pid rail, light rail, and bus sys- Nation's mass transportation tems. The grants would be systems. The issue of mobility made on the same basis as cur- and the quality of life afforded rently, with the Federal govern- the thousands upon thousands of ment paying up to 80 percent of our citizens who must now de- the cost of a project and the other pend upon urban mass trans- 20 percent paid by a state or lo- portation is now at stake," cal government or transit agency, OPERATING SUBSIDIES - $5 billion would be available, at the IN SCOTCH PLAINS rate of SI billion a year, for a AND FANWOOD new program in which Federal Nearly Everybody Reads funds could for the first time be used to help defray operating "THF TIMES"

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FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING 415 PARK AVE. Come See Us and Compare Our Prices and Qualify SCOTCH PLAINS 1608 EAST SECOND STREET 322-4422 Closed Wednesdays During July & August Scotch Plains-Mr. Werner Loef- Plan Entertainment fler of Brazil- Mr, and Mrs. B, A, Sealy of Scotch Plains - Miss Marja Hannula of Finland and For Foreign Students Miss Jane Gorman of United m Kingdom. f H Scotch Plains-Fanwood will take on the aura of a mini-United of a €mduif 3" Nations next weekend, as 30 families welcome students from m a host of nations. Once again, the local community has been Also entertaining are; Mr, RESERVATIONS LUNCHION • COCKTAILS • DINNER selected as a "Bus Stop" for a busload of students who have spent and Mrs. T.S, Singer and dau- 233-5542 PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 r the past school year in a United States community under the Am- ghter Fam of Scotch Plains - US HWY NO 22 lEASTBOUNQ! MQUNTAINSIfX erican Field Service program. Miss Gisella Morales Alcedo of of Germany and Miss Lilians Panama; Mr, and Mrs. Harvey The group is saying its final Gonzalez Gugman of Colombia; Siege 1 and daughter Lesley of farewells to the United States Mr, and Mrs, Charles Coronella Scotch Plains - Miss Hannelore by bus, touring various areas of of Fanwood - Miss Bente Loll- Eschenbacher of Germany; the country to gain still more eng of Norway and Miss Carmen Mr, and Mrs. J.M. Soriano and impressions of life, U.S.-style. A. Rivera Corro of Panama. daughter Maria of Scotch Plains During their five days in our Others Include Mr, and Mrs. - Miss Hanne W, Antonsen of midst, there will be a multipli- j,j, Foley of Scotch Plains - Norway; Mr, and Mrs, Sidney city of tongues and cultures, all Miss Laura M, Osorio Hernan- Spence and daughter Susan of blending into a rewarding exper- dez of Chili; Mr. and Mrs. j.j, Scotch Plains - Miss Angela ience for all concerned, whether Hopen of Scotch Plains - Mr, Monteiro of Brazil and Miss they be student or host family. Peter S, Voellmy of Switzerland; Lisbeth B, Poulsen of Denmark; The bus arrives here on Fri- Mr. and Mrs, L.B, Keegan and Mr, and Mrs, Donald Spencer day, July 5, and they'll spend daughter Nancy, Mr. Guido A. and daughter Teri , Scotch Pl- Colonial charm throughout this newly listed Split Level that evening getting acquainted Seminario Manaosa of Peru; Mr, ains - Miss Veronika Suter of In friendly Fanwood Formal living room w picture with their host families, Sat- and Mrs. James Lynch - Miss Switzerland; Mr, and Mrs. Rob- urday is jam packed. There's window • spacious dining room, modern kitchen w dining Ipek Bulgurcu of Turkey, Miss ert Stemple of Scotch Plains - area 21* grade level family room opening to secluded a pool party at the home of Monika Maas of Germany; Mr, Miss Ingrid Sotarius of Aus- Mr, and Mrs, H.F, Ungar in the patio and tree-shaded grounds Hot water heat . Great and Mrs. William Miller of Fan- tral; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ungar location on a quiet eul'de-sac offering walking distance afternoon, and on Saturday even- wood -Miss Monika Plehn of Ger- and son Michael - Miss Euterpe to schools town and station ing, starting at 6:30 p.m., the many: Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Nogy Machado Frigeri of Brazil and visitors will become the hosts, and daughter Susan of Fanwood - Mr, Q. Trang Huynh of Vietnam; as they present a Talent Show in Miss MarieAnnick Qrillard of Mr. and Mrs. J.Y. Walsh of $52,900 the Multi-purpose Room of France; Mr. and Mrs. RollinNel- Scotch Plains - Mr. F. Wilhelm Scotch Plains-Fanwood High son and son Scott - Mr. Inge O, Tesch of Germany; A. O'Connell School. In past years, when sim- Torset of Norway; Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Kathy of Scotch Pl- Eves; Ruth C. Tate 233-3656 ilar Bus Stops have been hosted O.S, Ostber g and son John - ains - Mr. Chontechar Uerasarn Marie C. Wahlberg 753-4524 here, the Talent Show is always Mr, Masamichi Koga of japan; of Thailand and Miss Ingebord Maurice Duffy 889-7583 one of the highlights of the visit, Mr. and Mrs. E.H, Reeks -Mr. Koppensteiner of Austria; Dr, Henry Crane 232=5194 as yodels and mariachas and Or- Alexander Sales of Brazil and and Mrs, Gerald Lebau and dau- iental dances and zesty polkas en- Members; v'estfield Board of Realtors Mr, Daniel Mergia of Ethiopia; ghter Robin - Miss Maria Cel- Somerset Board of Realtors chant the "locals." This year, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rlgby of ina Christiani of Brazil. piainfield M.L.S, families will first join forces for a Box Supper in the cafeteria, then adjourn to the Multi-Purpose PETERSOnRinGLE HGERCV Room to view the talent and fun. DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE Our own teenagers are en- GCIM couraged to do their thing in tal- Or-, rll+n ent, too. This portion of Bus Stop is open to the general public. On Sunday, families and foreign students are on their own , . , FRAME SHOP FAMILY INVESTORS CORP. perhaps it'll be off to New York museums, to a ball game, or ar- STOCKS -BONDS -MUTUAL FUNDS ound a Scotch Plains swimming pool. Perhaps if 11 be at Bar- • INSURANCE .TAX-SHELTERS negat Light, where Mr, and Mrs, 475 PARK AVENUE Thete Is An Art To Ericcson have offered their 11 322-1800 SCOTCH PLAINS Good FrdminQ home, providing the students with INVESTMENT COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT a chance to "experience1'the At- Corner Westfield Ave. lantic Ocean. FRED J CHEMIDLIN An all day sightseeing trip to NORTH & MARTINS AVES... FANWOOD New York is on the docket for Monday, July 8, and on the af- ternoon of Tuesday, July 9 the group will visit the WalterMath- eny School in Peapack, Follow- ing a farewell party for the teen- age host students and the AFS visitors on Tuesday night at the Fansvood Community House, the visitors will depart with fond farewells on Wednesday morn- ing. They'll travel by bus to New York airports for their departure for home. Mrs. Martha Berghahn is JIUIILY chairman of the Bus Stop. She and her husband Walter and dau- ghter Robin will host the Bus Stop chaperone , Rob Hudson. Other host families and their guests: Mr, and Mrs. L.E, Andrews and daughter Peggy of Fan wood - Miss Natawan Wana- pukdee of Thailand and Miss Gul- sen E. Huseyin of Cyprus; Mr. and Mrs. M.D, Seals and dau- ghter Nancy of Fanwood - Miss WINES - BEERS - LIQUORS Oraciela E, Tapia Cortes of Pan- ama and Miss Eulina A. Bertin of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs, S.K. Bell and daughter Barbara of PARK BEVERAGE Scotch Plains - Miss Elizabeth Lainer of Austria; Mr, and Mrs. Ted Beyert and son Ted of Scotch Plains - Mr, Kurt Remele of Austria; Mr, and Mrs. E.M. Bon- ner and son Fred of Fanwood - Mr. AdnanM, Shamas of Lebanon. 322-7676 Also, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Cir- ino of Scotch Plains - Miss L, Cristina Mateo Ruiz of Venezu- 373 Park Ave., Scotch Plains la- Mr, and Mrs, D.B, Clausen and daughter Beverly of Fan- wood - Miss Petra M, Sommer Free Delivery

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES CALL 322-5266 Your Man In Congress In Our Opinion BY MATTHEW RINALDO The spirit of independence that compelled the Am- Fanwoo'd Zoning erican colonies to isreak away from England in a re- volt against taxes and the power of the King is In Fanwood during the last few weeks, many resi- being reborn in America through the concept of fed- dents have come forward during public hearings, eral revenue sharing. to tell the Fanwood Borough Council that they did For the first time in more than half a century, not like one segment of this proposed new zoning money and power are starting to shift the other ordinance, winch %vould have changed a small stretch way - from Washlnpon back to 38,000 units of local of South Avenue from First Street to La Grande School government. from commercial to residential. The Council intro- Whether we call it creative federalism or not, it duced an amendment to change the area back to resi- is an old concept in America that citizens and political dential, The vast majority of neighbors and adja- leaders at the grass roots can manage their own affairs cent property owners definitely favored residential better than bureaucrats in Washington. zoning for the stretch. They expressed a number In the first year of federal revenue sharing in New of concerns; safety of school children, the traffic 0 f jersey, the state was able to turn up a surplus of problem """• """ " $300 million. At the same time, the state increased aid to local education by $40 million. On top of this, local municipalities in New jersey received an es- timated $109 million, On Monday communities in Union County will be receiving their final check for fiscal 1974, bringing the total in federal revenue sharing in Union County Letters to the Editor to $7,820,486. On an individual basis, the county government will Dear Sir: receive the largest amount, $2,420,980, The munici- uld like to take this palities will receive the following amounts: Eliz- jnity to thank all the It seems that mail for abeth, $1,546,604; Plainfield, $629,285; Union, $545, s and merchants of Youth Employment Ser- 066; Rahway, $319,349; Rosalie, $220,682, Also Plains who have so vice, 1790 Front St., that Fanwood, $47,700; Garwood, $39,999; Kenllworth, $55, 760; Linden, $666,483; Mountainside, $26,805; New jsly contributed to has been improperly ad- "lie Newman Canis- Providence, $73,441; Rosalie Park, $83,189; Summit, dressed has been sent to $88,895- Westfield, $120,340; Berkeley Heights, $90. Tt has been heart- Town Hall. .u know that so 771; Clark, $118,759; Cranford, $209,508; Scotch •ople care, but it has Plains, $139,537; Springfield,$105,511 •Hillside, $288, 520, and Winfield, $11,302. un disheartening to Although we are grateful at there is someone to the Post Office and ex- The goal of this revenue sharing has been to return is that would stoop so tend our sincere thanks, we more decision making to local government. I fa- it they would steal would like to elininate this vored this concept as long ago as 1968 when the New dozen canisters, in- bottleneck by calling at- jersey Senate approved my revenue sharing bill. Since for such a worthy tention, once again, to our then local communities have shared $25 million a I just hope that who- correct address - Youth year in funds from the sales tax. •,ook these canis- Employment Service, 1790 Nationally, the total amount distributed in 1974 ut the money to as Front St., Scotch Plains - came to $6,050,000,000, And that sum will be in- ble a use as it was 322-9400, creased by $150 million in the new fiscal year. originally Intended. Fully 60 per cent of the funds spent by state gov- Sincerely ernments went for education, thus helping to stabilize BIAGIO MINED YES is open 9:30 a.m. - and in some places lower taxes. July Charlie Newman 12:00 noon, Monday thr- ough Friday, and has been The Commerce Clearing House reported that with July always ushers in the second half of the Canister Fund the advent of federal revenue sharing in 1972, states calendar year. It's the first month of the fiscal year Chairman active in the Scotch Plains- Fanwood area for the past like New jersey were able to pull themselves out of and has more than ordinary importance in the bus- the red without new taxes. Indeed, after the red ink iness world, Gentlemen: ten years without ever im- posing any service charge. of the previous year, the various states produced a July is named for Julius Caesar, a change from its It was only about a month surplus of $3.1 billion. ago that I wrote a well- former name of Quintilis, changed on the order of Revenue sharing also produced some revealing evi- Mark Antony, and was the month in which Caesar deserved laudatory letter regarding the faculty of our We want to continue to dence of local responsibility in spending money. was born. Heading the list of expenditures was environmental school system, Now Imust serve as liaison between For Americans July is an especially historic month, protection, law enforcement, street and road repairs, severely take them to task the employer and the young Our independence is celebrated on the Fourth, of people who need jobs. fire protection and parks and recreation. These course, and the Battle of Gettysburg was fought during for complete failure to five categories accounted for almost 53 per cent of recognize the outstanding Therefore, if you, as a the first three days of July in 1863, prospective employer, the total funds spent in the first full year of revenue- On the Fourth of July of every year the people of honor students in the high sharing. school graduating class at have work that needs to this country take note of the anniversary of the sign- be done - l e - housework, Contrary to the arguments of some of the critics, ing of the Declaration of Independence, which ranks the Commencement Pro- gram last Thursday even- yardwork, washing win- who favor centralized government spending and con-' as one of the most Important documents of history. dows, cleaning garage, trol in Washington, the cities and suburbs did not go In It, Thomas Jefferson, the author, set forth the ing. It was interesting to note basement or attic, etc, haywire in passing out revenue sharing funds for sal- inalienable rights of man and the theory that govern- please call YES. If you aries and new jobs, Only 3,7 per cent of the funds ments are instituted by men, not set up by God, and, from graduation news in another regional news- have a job, we have the boy went to supplement municipal salaries, according toa therefore, derive their powers from the consent of the or girl who can do it well, study of 212 cities with populations of 50,000 and governed. paper that virtually every high school in the area hon- E. YUNGER more by the Tax Foundation. This was something of a revolutionary doctrine in What really happened, accordint to this survey, is 1776, Moreover, the Declaration makes plain the ored its valedictorian and salutatorian at graduation that the local communities tried to stabilize taxes right of the people to alter or abolish their govern- and Improve essential services. But very few ment and to institute a new government in such a form ceremonies. Westfield, in- in virtually all cases not to deed, honored its five top the top students in the embarked on innovative and bold programs that could as they may deem most likely to provide for their not pay any immediate dividends in services. safety and happiness. honor students. Yet the class. In short, no real at- It is obvious from the Tax Foundation survey that The historic Fourth has become identified as a administration of the tempt was made or thought Scotch Plains - Fanwood necessary to recognize the few cities squandered federal revenue sharing funds. day of leisure, marked by deaths, accidents, games Very few hired or assigned personnel to handle the and amusement, but there are occasional programs High School saw fit not top achievers in scholar- even to disclose the iden- ship at the final moment of administrative aspects of revenue sharing, in con- which point out the significance of the Declaration and trast to other programs of categorical grants that the principles that it expresses, too often forgotten, tity of its top student. The their public school career. sole student in the spotlight came out of Washington during the Great Society, Two of our Presidents were born in July, John It is no mean achieve- was the class president, Red tape was cut to a mlnlmu. Only 12 of 212 Quincy Adams and Calvin CoQlidge, The first admiral ment to be the top Student who was given the only cities reported they were dissatisfied with revenue in the U.S. Navy, David G, Farragut, was born on in a class of 630, and I speaking privilege and was sharing, mainly because they wanted more money. July 5, 1801. The Republican Party was tounded am appalled that the school also the first student to faculty did not feel obliged Almost all favored the concept because it was easy be a warded his diploma. to administer, did not require complicated applica- July 6, 1854, at Jackson, Michigan, to announce the student's He was incidentally the sin- name at the graduation tions, and there were no delays in getting the money, One largely forgotten, though relatively recent gle individual permitted to Hundreds of local communities have used revenue day is July 10th. On that day in 1943 the Allies ceremonies or at the wear a special gold adorn- awards program two weeks sharing to bolster their shaky financial condition, to invaded Europe for the first time in World War ment on his academic gown, earlier. It maybe that they revive lagging public services, stabilize or lower II. General Dwight Eisenhower led an amphibious a privilege usually given to taxes, and to revive confidence In themselves. invasion of Sicily, honor students. It is my cannot Identify with the needs of such a young per- While revenue sharing is by no means a cure-all July, the first month of full-bloom summer, is guess that most of the aud- for American cities, it Is easing their financial crisis the month of vacations, holidays, swimming, boating ience thought that he was son for a little glory, al- though they do not fail to and has served to puncture the misconception that and outdoor pleasures, indeed the cop student of the Washington must run everything. class. recognize such needs of those on the athletic field. Co ffee Drinkers Two weeks earlier an Maybe next year our awards program was held school administration will THE TIMES As some already suspected, medical researchers at which success in such wake up and properly per- diverse fields as gym, ath- mit its valedictorian and have recently concluded drinking too much coffee GEORGE M, BARTHELME • Editor & Publisher makes one more susceptible to heart attack, letics, art and music was salutatorian to receive the A Boston team, after a study of the habits of many rewarded and a large num- plaudits they so richly de- JOAN MONAHAN - Associate Editor heart attack victims, says those who drank as many ber of scholarships were serve. ~ '"" ROBERT LOROW - Production Manager as five cups of coffee a day proved twice as likely to awarded to properly de- Very truly yours, MARGARET BARTHELME • Business Manager have heart attacks as those who drank no coffee serving students although MELVIN R, FINGKE at all. THE FAKCOTT PUBLMNG CO. As with cigarette smoking, this result will be LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be signed and 1600 East Second St., (P.O. Box 368) challenged; it will be claimed that the individual who should be confined to one double-spaced typewritten Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 drinks coffee is exhibiting worry or strain, which page. If requested the Identity of the writer may be may be the cause of the heart attacks, not coffee. withheld from publication at the discretion of the Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $5 Per Year But the recent medical study points to coffee, If TIMES, i at Scotch Plains, N.J. Payable in Advance you drink it, wisdom suggests a sensible limit. I lllill Kiddies See Mets "Cannonbair' Museum Open PETERSON RINGLE SPECIAL On July 4th The Scotch Plains -Fanwood Historical Society plans to open the "CannonbaH" Museum on S Front Street in Scotch Plains r on July fourth from noon to three p.m. Following this date the Mu- seum will be closed to visitors until the middle of September. The only exception to this will be appointment visits scheduled in advance. Openings For 5 Year Olds The Recreation Commission Colonial charm throughout this newly listed Split Level On Father's Day, June 16, 1974, the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood of Scotch Plains has three open- in friendly Fanwood. Formal living room w/picture Chapter of Unlco National treated fifteen young children from Sain: ings for five year olds in their window • spacious dining room, modern kitchen w dining Peter's Orphanage, Elizabeth, New jersey, to a baseball game at special summer program at the area 21' grade level family room opening to secluded Shea Stadium between the New York Mets and the Los Angeles Dod- Towne House in Green Forest patio and tree-shaded grounds Hot water heat . Great gers. Park. The program is from 10 location on a quiet cul'desac offering walking distance Unico is greatly involved in mental health and this day at Shea a.m. to 1 p.m. five days a week to schools town and station Stadium was promoted by the organization as Mental Health Day, until July 27th. It emphasizes Following its motto of "Service Above Self" and its aim to help • work in fine and gross motor co- those leff fortunate, the Scotch plains-Fan wood Chapter saw to it ordination and socialization $52,900 that these youngsters from the orphanage had an enjoyable after- skills through the use of arts and noon. crafts, games and puppetry. Pictures above are four of the boys who went to the ball game from If interested please contact Eves: Ruth C. Tata 233-3B56 Saint Peter's Orphanage, Attending with them were John Appezz- Miss Sherry Cowell instructor Marie C. Wahlberg 753-4524 ato. Chapter President", Donald DeNitzio, Chapter Secretary; and Maurice Duffy 889-7583 at the Towne House between the Henry Crane 232-5194 members Anthony Di Bella and jasper DiBella. hours of 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at 889-4440. Members; V'ostfield Board of Realtors Eornerset Board of Realtors Calling All r/i Plainfield M.L.S. New Residents DISHWASHER Save 50 PETEBSon-RinciE flGEncv ON NAME BRAND PORTABLES The Guidance Department of Realtor the high school is open all sum- AND UNDER COUNTER MODELS mer to serve you. The hours are »rA/"IPSTATE• AfJO 9 - 12 and 1 - 4. Please call for an appointment so that we SCOTCH PLAINS APPLIANCE CENTER can register your student and prepare a schedule for them, The 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains phone number in Guidance is 889- Open Daily 9;3Q - 6 4677 or 889-4775. Mon., Thurs,, & Fri.9-30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 322-2280 BEEN A VICTIM LATELY?

If a flood, fire, theft or automobile accident has set you back financially you probably realize more than most people the value of a good insurance program. Some folks buy their coverage by mail or overfthe- counter. That's sort of like buying meat in the super- market where you can see only the best side of the cut. You really don't know how good the thing is until you go Best Buy to use it, A good insurance program not only offers the payment In Town of losses called for in the contract of insurance you pur- chased, but the personal assistance of a professional Just A Few Of Our agent with all the details of the settlement of your claim. Famous Dinner Specialties

APPETIZERS Clams On Half Shell k Baked Clams ^^^ Shrimp Scampi J3H^ jumbo Shrimp Cocktail PETERSON-RINGLE BSWIfc ENTREES AGENCY YO u n/independent/ 350 PARK AVENUE InsuranceMr |/AG ENT §||||||Bk Primt) Ribs Of Beef 16.50 ^MSfe SERVES YOU FIRST WUSm^m jumbo Shrimp, Scampi 5.75 ^H SCOTCH PLAINS, N, j. 07076 mmmtt Sirloin Steak 7,75 ^H •TEL. 201-322-5800 ^m^HP^ Roast Long Island Duckling 6.50 ^ PtKSUNAL, COMMERCIAL, LIFE INSURANCE Crab Meat Au Gratin 6.00 ^ BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS - ESTATE PLANNING Filet of Sole Au Vin Blane 5.50 Long Island Bay Scallops 5,75 Fill In This Subscription Continental Cuisine Colonial Atmosphere Blank And Get The TIMES Mailed To Entertainment Wsd. thru Sat. Call 322-4224 Your Homo THE TIMES Stage House I 1600 East Second Street Scotch Plains, N. J.

366 PARK AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS Flense enter my subscription to THE TIMES for one \\ yeji Attached is SS.OQ i check enshi to covei cost Ail Major Credit ot snme Cards Honored Name

Address works by the municipality Itself Fireworks Regulation Law range Never A Dull Moment Let's Make It and other organisations approved from $25 to $10,000 or impria- by the municipality. onment not exceeding more than A Safe And Penalties for violations of the one year, or both. Sane July 4 Pledging his support for a "Safe and sane" Fourth of July, SAVE Joseph A, Hoffman, Commis- FREEZERS sioner of the N.J. Department of Labor & Industry urged munici- palities to give full enforcement '20 TO'50 to the State Fireworks Regula- tion Law. "Fireworks In the hands of SCOTCH PLAINS APPLIANCE CENTER amateurs and children are 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains extremely dangerous and hazard- Open Daily 9;3O • 6 ous. 1 do not have to recount Mon., Thurs,, & Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 322-2280 the scores of injuries and deaths which occur each year from fire- work accidents," Commissioner GET IN SHAPE NOW nt . Hoffman said. Under the state lav., the De- Win Franklin's Health Club, Inc. A 5 Gym Jams and with a picnic at Forest Road Park, Camp Wee- partment and each municipality :o-\Ve\sanchu opsned thsir summer season on June 24th. to a most are responsible for the enforce- SLFNPFRIZING I BODY BUILDING enthusiastic group of campers and counselors alto. Camp groups ment of regulations concern- ing the manufacture, sturage, FOR MEN g WOMEN ars held at Grand Street and Martina Avanue YSlCA's, Maryarm r.TPr::. ••.." L".R ORGANIC root1 SAUI.A ROOMS Cook is directing the Martina Camp and Kay Fenska is-at Grand sale, and public display of all 5;riec. Judy Kresge is handling tha swimming at Grand Strsst, fireworks. SALE'S & RENTALS ALL'TYPE* OF EXERCISE EQUIPMENT It is really a fun time for all and groups ranging from Baby Po%%-er, Commissioner Hoffman ex- HOFFN'AM HI P^Q sni NATURAL VITAMINS aga 6 months to 3 years, to camps with children entering 1st Grade plained, "Although the individual 51? PARK AV=, PLAINFlELD, N.J are available, possession and use of fireworks PLainfield 7-5115 Martina Avenue is filled for Period II beginning July Sth but open- is prohibited by state law, mu- SAT. 9:30 • 1 P M.a ings are available at Grand Street. nicipalities can grant permits Clf5..ca Wegnerdoy for the public display of fire- j Reports Mail Is 30 To 1 Against Tax irate Senator peter J.McDon- oufh (R-22) said today his mail is running "over 30 to 1" against Governor Byrne's school fund- ing and income tax proposals, not

urging him to vote against the program, "It is obvious that great num- bers of people consider the income tax proposal to be noth- ing more than a massive new source of State revenues despite the Governor's massive public relations effort urging its ac- ceptance," he said. "The peo- ple recall promises that the sales tax was "supposed" to reduce property taxation but, of course, the New jersey property tax has become the most onerous in the nation. People simply do not SAYE1 trust the State tax structure of government spending," the Sana- tor explained, On All "The Governor's prop-am is in jeopardy because he has included several spending proposals other than education in his income tax plans," McDonough continued, ROOFING SIDING "The inclusion of welfare, court costs, and funds to close an an- ticipated budget gap are not part of the Supreme Court mandate and have contributed to the wide- WINDOWS DOORS spread publls distrust of the new tax proposals." McDonough said he favors de- dicating the revenues from any new broadbased tax to education GUTTERS AWNINGS "as a means of rekindling public confidence in the tax structure. The public deserves to know that any new tax Imposed for the pur- pose of education will be used exclusively for that purpose," he continued. "The alternative FREE is an uncontrolled flow of funds for new spending programs over the years and our over-taxed pub- lic will simply not tolerate this condition." America's Largest Residential Roofing Organization McDonough said ha "tends" to support a uniform property tax for education "with the ratio be- tween residential and business- industrial property constitution- ally fixed to prevent a mass exo- dus of job-producing businesses f£om_the_State.'_'_ _ Medicare Costs Are Going Up Monthly premiums on the medical insurance part of Medi- care will go up starting July 1. The basic premium race will go from $6.30 to |6,70 a month, according to Marius B. Richard- son, social security manager in 1608 E. Second St., Scotch Plains plalnfield. . This will be the first of the July ope n are Friday and Saturday, Revolutionary Battle Country Music series of special events in the July 19 and 20, at Echo Lake Commission's Summer Arts Park. Program In Festival, all in the same lo- Later programs include the Joe Flags On Display cation. In case of rain, the pro- Gatto Combo, jazz, on July 24- Si gram will be in the Orange Ave- the Joe Lafferty Orchestra, pops m The month of July has been sat for highlighting the Revolutionary Echo Lake Park nue Junior High School, Cran- music and show tunes, on July 31, War battle flag designs carried by American dissenters before there A program of country and west- ford." the Westfield Academy for the was a single flag for all the colonies. ern music will be presented The following week, on Monday Performing Arts, a play and mu- "Flags of Fraunces Tavern — —— -—• by Smokey Warren in The Union through Thursday, July 15 to 18, sical, on August 7; the Link Blake- Month" calls attention to the col- "White House," County Park Commission's Echo the New Jersey Shakespeare Fes- ley Orchestra, big band sound lection of 55 different rallying The free-admission museum Is Lake park, Mountainside and tival of Woodbridge wiirpresent of the 1940's, on August 14; colors on display in historic open weekdays from 10 a.m. to Westfleld, on Wednesday night, the Bard's "The Two Gentle- the Middlesex Opera Company, Fraunces Tavern Museum, the 4 p.m. July 10, beginning at 8:30 p.m. men of Verona." Ralndatesheld ballet, on August 21- 2-1/2 - century - old downtown New York landmark. Their diversity reflects the loose-knit pattern of the 13 emer- gent colonies and the relative au- tonomy of these different geogra- phical areas, These men went into battle primarily as repre- sentatives of their home locale. Selected elements from certain designs eventually led to the familiar Stars and Stripes, Housed on the third floor of Manhattan's oldest building, the New Jersey's Leading flags periodically are carried at parades and civic ceremonies and are put on display at special Family Financial Center events. The historic museum struc- Iw • • • • ture was built in 1719 at the cor- ner of Broad and Pearl Sts, It is named for innkeeper Sam- uel Fraunces (1722-95) under whose ownership the premises held meetings of business, mili- tary and political leaders, Wash- ington chose It as the place to take leave of his officers at the war's close. And when Wash- Big, ington returned to New York as president, he picked Fraunces as Steward for the nation's first Bigger, Film Festival Biggest At Library It's a summer film festival at the Scotch Plains Public Li- brary during the months of July Not only does City Federal Savings and August. The Children's Room have a Big interest in each and is sponsoring films at ll:00a.m, every community we serve—but on Wednedays, while the Adult Services Is sponsoring films on we, as New Jersey's Leading Wednesday evenings at 8:00 p.m. Family Financial Center have The adult offering is suitable an even Bigger interest in the for the older children so that it financial needs of the many can be a family film evening. families that make up each On July 3 the 11:00 a.m. of the 40 communities we showing will be famous monster movies with excerpts from mon- serve. And, as New ster classics; and the film on Jerseys Largest, we pay July 10 will be the original 1930 the Biggest interest on classic King Kong, The evening show on July 3 at 8:00 p.m. will the savings that are on be How the West was Won - deposit in our Savings and Honor Lost. July 10 at 8;00 Certificates and Passbook p.m. the prop-am will be the Gen- accounts. Certificates eral, a Buster Keaton original spoof on the Civil War and the we are, 40 locations famous film The Tramp with Jersey with over ^., „ Charlie Chaplin. $840 million dollars in assets, N^*% we still remain your neighbor, "\v MR, BUSINESSMAN where you can always get that daily. personal service you deserve. MS, BUSINESSWOMAN % Interest check NEWCOMERS NEED * available monthly. TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR GOODS AND 3/ % Passbooks Substantial interest /A /w $750 minimum—co—compoundem d quarterly penalty is required for SERVICES 5 /*+ 90 day Qualifyingqualifying., early withdrawal.

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Let us help keep your car in tune to help give smooth perform- ance and fuel economy. Here's W^%£F Ail standard what we'll do: American-made f • Install new spark plugs, e-cylind.-sh cars. points and coniaenser, • Verify timing and set point dwell electronically. • Adjust idle speed and fuel n Standard S-cylinder mixture, Fords, Chevys. • Electronically chick ignition Plyrnouths and mostj system, Ameriean-r compacts. • Check battery; check PCV Air-conditioned cars higher. Check valve. our prices for other makes and models.\

Replacement parts other than spark plugs, points and condenser additional, if needed, Oil change and Engine analysjs Save now on Atlas lubrication. special. shock absorbers. Atlas heavy-duty Drain crankcase and add up to 4 Atlas regular-duty quarts of Exxon Plus Motor Oil. (Or we'll put in Uniflo®, our very each, 'each, best motor oil, for only 150 more in pairs, plus in pairs, plus per quart.) installation. installation. Lubricate chassis. (Regularly S8.9S each.) (Regularly $10.95 each.) If your engine's not running right, our • Guaranteed • Guaranteed plus lube electronic checkup 15,000 miles or 12 for as long fittings if needed. can help find out why. months,whichever as you own comes first. your car. Certified mechanics. !; • Li _ .-r Exxon Car Care lu— - Centers subscribe "T National to the mechanic Institute tor testing and certifi- AUTOMOTIVE SHOCK ABSORB!R GUARANTIE SSSSS® SERVICE Load Booster and heavy-duty shock absorbers installed W cation standards of EXCELLENCE by Exxon Company, U.S.A. (a division of Exxon Corpora- g^ the National Insti- lion; are guaranteed to the original purchaser against de- lects in material and workmanship (or the lifetime ot the tute for Automotive vehitle on which they are installed. Our self-adjusting Service Excellence. You (regular-duty) shock absorbers are guaranteed to the original purchaser against defects in material and work- can be assured that the job manship lor 15.000 milts or 12 months, whichever comes lirst If shock absorbers installed by our service depart- is being done by people who know ment wear out within [he specified period, wo will furnish their business and who take pride in ] and install replacement shock absorbers at no qitra , charge. This guaranty will be honored at any official their work. Exxon operated Car Care Center.

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3 area locations for expert car repair and service. Madison Radburn 122 Main Street at 22-20 Fair Lawn Ave, Fanwood Greenwood Ave., Madison, N.J. at Plaza Road, Fair Lawn, N J 2 South Avenue at 377-0058 Terrill Road, Fanwood, N.J. 796-1016 322-9088 I H

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PER YEAR COMPOUNDED DAILY Payable quarterly. PER YEAR COMPOUNDED DAILY Four years. $5,000 minimum. ON REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INTEREST FROM DAY OF INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO MATURITY •Federal regulations permit withdrawals from Certificate Accounts before maturity provided rate of interest on amount withdrawn is reduced to regular pasibook rate and three months DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Interest is forfeited, •Bsisting certificates may not bv transferred prior to maturity without incurrinfi the reKUlatory 90-day penally. Payable quarterly. 1 FEDERAL MAIN OFFICE 1 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth • 342 Westminster Ave, • 314 Elizabeth Ave. at Liberty Square Tel, 331-1000 - Open Weekdays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Thurs. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Drive-in at 314 Elizabeth Ave, Open Mon, thru Wed. 9 A.M. to 4;30 P.M., Thurs. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M., Fri, 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. FANWOOD: 246 South Ave. - 322-6255 Drive-In at Fanwood Open Weekdays 9 A.M. to 4:3 0 P.M., Sat, 9 A.M. to Noon, Thuri. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. a recommended finding from "Mame" Opening Discrimination SHS Examiner Barrel! J™ Humphreys in September, 1973. The order calls for A j.C 521 Set For Aug. 16 Found In Construction to pay the Fords $835.00 for expenses, and to p Mame, the Broadway and in- Local Housing cease and desist from any action tu ternational hit play of 1966, writ- Three cases settled recently or policy which might result in ten by Jerome Lawrence and by the State Division on Civil discrimination. Robert E. Lea, with music and Rights demonstratehowdiscrim- lyrics by jerry Herman, will be Ination In housing can be fought. performed at Scotch Plains- In an order signed this week Fanwood High School on August by Acting Director Vernon N, MOM & DAD SEZ sixteenth and seventeenth, Jack- Potter, A.J.C. Construction ie Early '76 stars as Mame Company was found guilty of Dennis, with Cheryl Louden '76 •GRUNSNG'S, violating the State Law Against II the eadng ANDENJOY as the "bosom buddy," Vera Discrimination. plate "where Charles; Ton! Acoeella *75 plays The company is charged with all tha nicer POLYNESIAN the governess, Agnes Gooch; ptoplo ge," unduly delaying and evading the • BreiKlait Gerard Hausheer '79 depicts the I • Luncheon CUISINE signing of a real estate con- 1 • pinner younger Patrick, and Frank Pas- tract and the closing for the pur- S:00-«:30 p.m. tor *77, the older Patrick. Mark i • lei Cream—Cini chase of a home in Scotch Plains, "The fineit coffee Miller '75 portrays the trustee, because the purchaser, Dr. Al- ill the time" Dwight Babeock, and Peter Bi- 30i! FIFTH IT bert S. Ford and Mary V. Ford, Opp Oly Moll anchi "75, Beauregard j.P, Burn- are black. MOB tufi WwlHOSM side; Jeff Baldasarre '77 fills Thy.i Fn iol 7M AM !<: CALL The order was Issued following igndo¥0 004M.lP,M the role of Mama's faithful but- public hearings held in late 1972, ler, Ito. This year's produc- 323-6111 tion is being directed by Lee Ann Turtietaub '74 and Marc Shaiman '77, with Assistant Di- me. do A lot mofee for take out service rectors, Carol Laino '76 and Beth Mead '76, under the coordination READYIN20AAiNUTiS of Manya Ungar and Judy Cole, The Scotch piains-Fanwood Music Theater Workshop, first DUCK P/ established in 1966 with the pro- KOKEE duction of "Bye, Bye, Birdie," utilizes the many abilities of lo- cal students. They have pre- KOW sented to the community such successes as "Annie, Get Your Lani Gun," 1967; "Li'l Abner," 1968; "Guys and Dolls," 1970; "Ok- Coconut 158 TiRRill RD,, SCOTCH PLAINS lahoma," 1971: "The Sound of Music," 1972; and "Gypsy," Chicken LOBSTER SGDNG 1973, HAWAIIAN PR41A/NS PAPEETE giiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii! IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIB Convalescents chicken PARADISE ( Hershey's Delicatessen j See Magician Rl. 22Wttt>i; Scotch Plains,, N.J, I of Scotch Plains, Inc. I On Tuesday, July 2, the patients EastWinds '(201). 889-4979 at the Westfield Convalescent Home were entertained by a ma- Enjoy live music nightly For Your gician from Scotch Plains, Greg in our lovely Kqkee Cocktail Lounge Shopping Convenience Brainard, who lives at 2085 Oak Hill Road, For over half an hour they saw plumes change colors, balls appear and dis- NEWEST & MOST MODERN RESTAURANT IN AREA WE'LL BE OPEN appear and a silver sphere that mysteriously floated around the room. The first such a show at JULY 4th 1 the home, was enthusiastically SCOTCHWOOD DINER From 8.30 A.M to 6:00 P.M. received by the patients, Greg Route 22 iaitbound Scotch Plains was assisted by Hill Eckert.also Pjikinj Am Entrance loi Local Readmit on Union Aye. between Mountain Ave, S Route 22 of Scotch Plains. Picnic & Borbaeue Supplies Greg developed his interest In OPEN 24 HOURS Hamburger - Hot Dogs - Salads things magical by reading ail Poper Plates - Charcoal that was available on the sub- ject at the libraries and by talk- COMPLETE MENU for BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER ing with anyone who had anything ALSO WEIGHT WATCHIRS OUT MENU AVAILABLE 322-1899 to do with magic. This brought him into contact with Mr, Lee '.atertng To All Occasions OPEN 7 DAYS 8:30 A.M. - 7 P,M.| Wycoff of Westfield, a magician STEAKS • SEAFOOD - COLD PLATTERS of National repute. He has worked HOT I COLD SANDWICHES * ORDERS TO GO 1820 East Second St., Scotch Plains I with Mr. Wycoff as his assist- ll fi ant and developed his show un- liiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"i»'»"" """ der the tutelage of Mr, Wycoff. ALL BAKING DONE ON 322-4114 He plans to continue his study of magic and illusions and expects it to help him cover the costs of education,

[Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre! STOCK UP NOW FOOTHILL PLAY HOUSE FOR THE : Beechwood Avenue .

July 3 thru July 13 MISSRRARDON DRINKS A LITTLF. By Paul Zindel Director, Robert Stevens W.-jrJ., Thurs, S2,50>MuliCil S3.00 Fri,, Sat. S3,00 • Musical S3.50 Curtain 8,40 • All seats reserved Phone (201) 3560462 LIQUORS • COLD BEER - SODAS

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Hours. Mon,.- Sat, 10 AM. - 9 P.M 1346 South Avenue, Plainfiold Bob Dlxon and Jerry Epstein, Call 322-5266 Sun., 1 • 5 P.M. Next to "Margie's - opposite "Larry's" proprietors the younger-set and bicycle a lot of other contests. This until 4 p.m. ARTS AND CRAFTS - Sue Sa- races for the older group. The- week a happy birthday greeting ['he arts and crafts program Playgrounds Off batello our arts and crafts di- Big Wlieul charnpiunslup was won tu .StacQy \braham from us all. started with lanyards, bracelets rector would like to thank all by Glenn Pellettini with Mltchel HAVEN -Counsellors Sue Ken- the youngsters at tlu- parks for and finder painting. Future 1 Lfjvi.-ne ^ecoti'i and John 13" \n- To Good Star! nedy and 1'im Lepptrt wuukl UUc their participation in thwarts and '.vt'cik ; will havi- f'jiurmc.-., ..-up- 1 touio tliirJ. An enthusiast]!.- group to welcome everyone back to per unmix-lin; ,, casket weaving All parks and playgrounds op- crafts program. Attendance for .jli'_-er',-d Stevw- I'lair to victory Haven Park Cor the summer and rho makm:; t.f potliolders, ened full time in Scutch Plains the first week at all the parks over Richard Capaldu and Mike of *74, In spite of the weather Liirdhouses, and hut plates. on June 24th, Registration was was fantastic, Don't forget that Novella m one of the bicycle we've had many contests with we will have an arts and crafts Early tournament winners in- high and everyone seemed to be championships. In the other many winners. They are - in exhibit of projects done at all cluded the following; Nok hock- ready io participate in the many the jump rope contest midget the parks on August 5th with many ey - first, Caroline Kelly, sec- championship, Mike Nausjhton activities at each park and play- division - Nikki Darrell, Terri prizes and awards, We started ond , John Rivera; third. Rob- defeated Brian Lynch and Randy ground, Dawkins and Aleyah Geter; sen- the summer off with a crepe pa- ert Stumm. 4 Squares - first, Capaldo. DROOKS1DE PARK - Over 200 ior division winners Beth per crunch project and you all Wally Brown- second. Kathy The big bicycle race, the Fo-- children registered the first day Darrell, Kathy Jones and tied did a marvelous job. It is hoped Lynch; third, Tanya Moneghan. est Road 500, was won by Mike for the season. Each child was for 3rd Bobby Patterson and Special events for the week that mothers and sisters appre- Continued On Following Page given a charming bue and white Nadlne Bergh, Bulls eye win- ciate the beaded bracelets all were the Big Wheel races for pat food drink bowl to make the ners were Kenny Donaldson, Kim worked so hard on. For Infor- opening. Many exciting new trips Schmidt and Pat Blank. Senior mation on the coming art pro- and events are planned among winners were Aaron Hall, Denise jects and times for arts and them jungle Habitat, Beacon Johnson and Mark Presley, jun- crafts contact the director at the Beach, Shea Stadium, games, ior obstacle course winners were park where you are registered. FRAME STYLISTS movies, "Zappo," tennis and golf Dougie Hampton, Fran D'Meza clinics. An Independence Day and Bede Williams. Senior win- FOREST ROAD -- Forest Road SEE OUR SELECTION program will be held on July 3rd ners were jerry Hall, Chuckle playground opened up for the with Betsy Ross and ensemble. Darrell and Aaron Hall, summer season the last week in Winners in the boys checkers June to a large gathering of en- KRAMER MANOR - We opened tournament were- Ages 7-9 thusiastic youngsters. Cool and S)LOUIS E. SAFT for the summer program with 1st place Robbie Van Blarcom rainy weather greeted the big -mW PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN some new faces and many not so and 2nd place Michael Lettieri: turnout, but the weather did not PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK SOMERVIILE BOUND BROOK new, but bigger ones. With dampen their spirits, The park 624 Park Ave, at 7th St. 50 Bayard St. U South Bridge 11 Hamilton St. ages 10 - 11 - 1st place David the increased popularity of the Freund; ages 12 - 14 - 1st place will be open every weekday from 755.1746 249-1243 722-1414 356-3060 new tennis courts and improve- 9 a.m. to 12 and from 1 p.m. George Gall, Winners of Girls ments of the baseball field, we Checkers - ages 6 - 8 - 1st Car- should prove to be a beehive of olyn Van Blarcom; ages 9 - 11 - activity and a source of many 1st place Laurie Ryan and ages memorable enjoyable times. 12 - 14 - 1st place Carol Bar- Wayne Carpenter and Carol Tom- rett, linson welcome their friends back EVERGREEN - Enthusiasm is and hope to have a successful very high as Muir Playground and active season, moved and is now at Evergreen SHACKAMAXON -After a slow School, The baseball team Is Independence-.lit is wonderfu start due to the inclement wea- practicing for the upcoming sea- ther things began to pick up. son. We see many new faces Many games were played and this year and welcome all child- tournaments were held, Wiffle ren to our park. In the One- ball, 4 square basketball games on-one Basketball first place were the favorite along with the winner was Irving Vandermere usual park attractions of nok and 2nd Charlie Brown, Stick hockey, carrom pool, checkers ball was won by Bernie Johnson and other games. Winners were: with James McCoy a close 2nd. Nok Hockey Andy Peterson 1st, In nek-hockey Gary Jones edged Andy Patterson 2nd and Phil Ho- out jay Davis, rowitz 3rd; Carrom Pool - 1st FARLEY - Farley's baseball David Waricka, 2nd Sandy Sebas- team began practice to attempt tian and 3rd Andy Peterson. Bean a drive for the park champion- bag toss saw Brian Sullivan take ship working with the park coun- first with Dierdre Donahue fin- sellors and former Farley play- ishing second and little Joanna er Stan Thomas, Procedures Sullivan coming in 3rd, Finally were set up so that practice will a foul shooting contest was held not take all the time from other followed by a basketball game:. activities uf which there are Foul shooting results were: 1st many, Farley has few hold- Tom Landis, 2nd Phil Horowitz overs from the team it had last and 3rd Dave Waricka. Next week year, I lowever, it is hoped that promises to be very exciting with with new boys it will be able to numerous tournaments, arts and have a fine baseball season, crafts and many games to be GREEN FOREST - This first held, week has been a busy week with TERRILL - We opened up our fifteen boys and girls attending doors tohordesof youngsters who the Yankee game on Wednesday, enjoy indoor programs. Girls Any boy age 10 - 14 should sign and boys are enjoying gymnastic up for baseball at the park. Con- instruction on the beam and par- test winners this week were: Sca- allel bars and uneven parallel venger hunt - 1st Kathy Kutcha, bars and horse, Voltuneer teen- patty SVittel and Sherry O'Brien; age help assist these girls, Nok 2nd place Jason Cerito, Mark and Hockey continues to be popular Steve Fallen; 3rd place Andy as they are constantly in use. Buontempo, JohnMerrill and Ste- Some fine players going for a phen Zabow. Nok hockey - Cal summer championship are Chris Kumpf; 1st relay winners In the Hobbie and Bruce janssen for 12 Junior Division were: Craig and under; Dick Smith continues Cummings, Douglas Mahoney, a winner for over 12, Deck ten- Beth McClemens, Stephen Zabow, nis (floor ping pong) for older Nino DiFiore; senior division - boys went to Paul Miller, John Scott Blaes, joey DiFrancesco, Morris and Billy Levine. For Lisa Dillon and Mauro DiFiore, the little ones a peanut hunt was 2nd Relay winners in the junior held and jaimie Schnitzer, Scott Division were David Cinderella, Poramba and Norren Halowka Richie Sullivan, Elaine Mulicca, were the winners, Older boys 10- Sign YOUR Declaration of Independence Susan Dusato, Craig Cummings 12 say Bruce janssen and jay — senior division — Sue Chay- Bancroft finding the most pea- nake Linda DeCristofaro, Ro- nuts and each received a candy berta McClemens and Adolph bar for a prize, jeannie Ma- Marisse, ckey was the winner of hopscotch A great deal of interest has and sister Eileen came in sec- SAVE WITH US been shown in the tennis clinic. ond and they also continue to As a reminder sign up for the dominate in nok hockey, A Eco- second and third session at the logy Day was held all around WE PAY THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATES ON Scotch Plains Recreation office Terrlll grounds and children SAVINGS ACCOUNTS & CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT in the municipal building. The brought in paper bags and started instructor at Green Forest is to pick up debris and before the ALLOWED BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS Susan Grundy, day was over the grounds were GREENSIDE - Linda Thatcher immaculate , Some winners of and Joe Sanguiliano are back 4 and 5 bap full were; Scott THE again this year and welcome all Poramba, Ken Leigh, AndrMand to another great season. They Elisa Garofalo and Bernadette CAN WB CENTRAL JERSEY BANK have a great many things planned Hauser, Little ones under 8 - HELP YOU ? and hope many will attend. Some Jaimie Schnitzer and Andrian .AND TSW-JS'T GOJvM=&a>iI**JVr of the programs are: bubble gum Porfilio were winners, Tootsie 22 Offices in Monnnouth County contest, relay races, wiffle ball, rolls were given for prizes, Ka- games, trips and many more. ren Coleman, Beth Schnitzer, 3 Offices in Middlesex County We've already started this year Debbie Smith and Tracey De with a bang - wiffle ball games Amato are some fine teenagers 2 Offices in Union County almost every night, arts and that assist in all Terrill's pro- B/GG£ST ASSET. M1MBIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION crafts every Monday, Wednes- grams. day and Friday at 11-15 a.m. and _- John Scherlacher, Colleen skill and supervision of Mau- Kelley, Amy, and Diana Blzjk, for Softball teams, the always reen Conway and Carol Beek- While the majority are col- popular kickball games, tether- Friday is "special" everyday Union College man, lege students attending more than ball, playing of the various games and we will begin this Friday Ooys sports began under the 100 colleges and universities thr- available and tournaments, took with a "Bib Wheel Derby" for direction of Bob Arnco, Two oughout the U.S., there arc also place during the first week. chlldren 5-7 years old and Jun- Registers More tournaments were held with the housewives, businessmen, high Among the tournaments wore: ior Olympics for children 8 years winners as follows; ping pong - school students and senior citi- one in shooting checkers with a old and up, Women zens taking courses In morning tiu for first place between Sal first place Oary Lepinsky, sec- Someof the cnmlng events win and evening sessions. D'Agostaro, ami Clu'is D'Agos- ond place Gary Mentosana, paddle be a trip to Turtle Back Zuo The reasons given for Attend- taro, second place was taken by tennis - first place Don Palmer, on July 9th costing $1.50, a trip Than Men ing the Summer Session are as Gary Mentesana, A co-ed nok- second place Rob Carlson. to Beacon Beach, Garden State varied as the students themsel- hockey tournament obtained the A Softball league was formed Art Center and Shea Stadium For the first time in its 40- ves. Making up a falling grade, following results: First Lisa with five teams. Games will will be In the near future. Ev- start on Monday, Team captains year history, Union College has meeting a special requirement for Axe, second Marie Bellone, third 1 ery Friday there will be a spe- enrolled more women than men in graduation, speeding up the edu- Neil Diglacom and fourth Cindy are; Cubs "Hot Dog' Carlson, cial event, Coming up on July its Summer Session. cational process and lightening Orioles Ken Ruggiero, Dod- 5th will be a Peanut Hunt for Urenovlch, gers Dan Deegan, Reds Johnson, There are 754 women and 706 the course load for next year are Due to rain Tuesday the girls 5-8 years and Bingo for 9 years A's Man Seamans. men for a total of 1.-J60 persons among the reasons given by col- Softball team practice began old and up. Bonnie Russell and Susan enrolled In the first of two six- lege students for taking summer Wednesday, They svill practice Come register and join the fun! Beekman greeted very energetic week Summer Sessions, which courses. every day at ID:30 a.m. In an- groups of younger children this opened on June 10 and will con- personal enrichment, to test other week we hope to confront A Big Wheel Derby was held week, They were kept very busy tinue through July IS, it svas an- their ability to cope with col- the Forest Road team for "a Friday afternoon for the youngs- nounced today by Dr. Bernard with games and crafts, Tourna- lege level svork and to get a game betsvoen parks." We aim to ters. (Ages 5 thru 9) Solon, director. ments were hold in Hippy Hop, head start on college studies win. The results were as follows; Dr. Solon said 890 students arc Boob Tube and Twister, Win- were among the reasons offered Among the daily activities un Age 8-9 - 1st-Michael Yar- enrolled in the Evening Session ners for these tournaments were by the non-traditional student,. Friday there will be a special cheski; 2nd David Cook; 3rd Bob and 570 in the Day Session. Applications are now available Hippy Hop - Cheryl Kelly, Jen- Urenouich. The 1,460 students enrolled in event - The Junior Olympics nifer VVrubel, Rosemary Germin- for Summer Session Hand may be for ages 10 and up. Age 5 - 6 - 7 — 1st - Steve the first of two six-week summer obtained by calling 276-2600, der and Linda Metz. Boob Tube Grimmer; 2nd-joeyD'Agostard; sessions represent a broad The first crafts for 8 year olds — Brian Lynch, Craig Menninger or by writing the Office of Ad- and up brought over 50 children, 3rd - Brian Calvert, cross-section of the entire Union missions, Union College, Cran- and Steve Grimmer and Twister County community Dr, Solon said. This popular craft of working ford, N,j. 07016. with pyro-lace allowed the boys and girls to create lanyards, Chamber Names Playgrounds... bracelets, headbands and key Continued From Preceding Page chains, DeRogatis Among the first to sign up for PAUL K. KOENIG Novello with Albie Sanguillano the crafts were- Tommy Horne- Albert J. DeRogatis, vice pre- second and Jay Levins third, man, Patci and Jay Teresi, Lisa sident/community affairs of pru- DISPENSING OPTICIAN LaGRANDE - The first week at Axt, Barbara and Betsy Thomp- dential Insurance Company, has LaGrande Park was not deferred son, Eileen Magnus and Scott been appointed chairman of the OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED by rain. On the opening day many Noffsinger, Urban Affairs Division of the activities got under way im- Our 2nd week craft of copper FANWOOD 2-8911 Greater Newark Chamber of mediately, Girls sports under enameling will surely bring a Commerce, according to an an- Glosses Fitted 419 Pork Avenue the supervision of Ginny Haase huge crowd again. Crafts this nouncement by Edward R.Eberle, Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N.J, has started off well. Slgn-ups year will be under the superior Chamber Chairman, and chair- man of the board and chief exe- cutive officer of Public Service Electric &. Gas Co, In his volunteer leadership role, DeRogatis, who is also on Auto Air Conditioner $ the Board of Directors of the Chamber, will coordinate com- Check-Up mittees covering transportation, FFLERS career education, housing, en- HiRI'S WHAT YOU GiT ergy conservation, employment Guaranteed for the lift of • Check MounHng Srockefi and sports as well as task for- • Check Evaporator ces dealing with education, public your car or ownership • Cheek Duefs and Louvres . Check Fittings safety, Christmas lighting and • Cheek Compressor 0'"/ Level • Evacuate System S. Fill with Freon leadership training. « Check Hose and Copper Lines A former football all-stater REPLACED FREE • Check Blower Motors at Newark's Central High School, • Check Condenser For Small Service Charge who went on to All-American m Check Drive Belts STEREO TAPIS status as an under-graduate at • Check Pulley Line,up AS LOW AS Duke University, DeRogatis tt3 L.U1I "J played for the New York Foot- • Check For All Leaks DISCOUNT $ ball Giants from 1949 through Convertible Tops •Seat Covers 1952. PRICE 2.99 In his four seasons with the Brakes * Shocks • Auto Glass THURS. TILLS Giants, he was selected an an SAT. TILL 5:30 All-Pro tackle two years and ALL AUTO INSURANCE CLAIMS INVITED Call 322-6787 played in the All-Pro game on SCOTCH PLAINS two occasions. After being side- EASCO UMile Ea§t of Siifi lined by an old college knee in- Opposite Blue Star Shopping Cental jury, DeRogatis became a coach GHARGIJT nee ROUTE 22 for the Giants and later the Win- nipeg Blue Bombers of the Ca- nadian League. Rights Council Will Meet Preparations for the Annual Holly Ball will be detailed at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Hu- man Rights Council's general membership meeting Monday (July 8) at 8;30 p.m. at the home of Council President David Sch- reiber, 106 Hunter Ave,, Fan- wood, The public is invited. Pro- ceeds from the Holly Ball go to Council's Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund, Vacation Church School WHO; Any child from 4 years old to having completed 6th grade, WHAT: Cooperative Vacation Church School, WHERE- The United Metho- dist Church, Terrill Road, Scotch Plains, WHEN: July 8 - 12, 15 - 19, Hours 9:30 to 12 noon. Regis- tration, July 8th - 9:30 a.m. WHY: For learning and fun. COST: $2.50 for 1 child; $5 for 2 children; $7.00 for 3 child- ren. If you have any questions call Rev, Anderson at 889-6339. Nature Trail Workers Students See Presently, Mr." Agnoli Is co- cer Society's Union County fund chairman of the Scotch Plains- raising drive. After checking with Fanwood Bicentennial Commit- the Society's office in Elizabeth Agnoli Slides tees which is sponsoring Essay and with this year's successful Chairwoman, Mrs. Helen Pl- and Art contests on the theme m Mr. Justus Agnoli, a resident "A Past to Remember;' A Fu- asecki, we are sorry to report the of Funwood, presented colored ture to Mold!'1 in honor of Am- figure listed for 1973 was cor-H slides and related past and pre- erica's 200th year celebration. rect, but very happy to report P sent history of the local area this year's figure of $4,945.77 y to Mrs, Helen Harper and Mrs. was correct also. Our congratu- c Ellena Rohlman's fourth gra- r lations to Mrs. Piasecki for push- •< ders. The most Interesting and It Was Not ing Scotch Plains over the top informative program was held for 1974. in the LaGrande School Media Center in Fanwood, A Goof. Mr, Agnoli is an active of- Last week several very care- IN SCOTCH PLAINS ficer of the Scotch Plains- ful readers of The TIMES cal- Fanwood Historical Society and led to tell us of a typographical AND FANWOOD has lived in Fanwood for 45 error made in reporting the figu- Nearly Everybody Reads years, Formerly of New York, res for contributions from Scotch "THE TIMES" he graduated from Bryant High Plains to the 1973American Can- School In Long Island City and Brooklyn Polytechnlcal Institute. When he retired from the Wes- tern Electric Company, he be- John Andrusky came interested in the history of the local area of Scotch Plains Call 753-4561 Diana Kohlenberger, Amy Weiss and Karen Croftcm of CadcttL. and Fanwood. Many of the school Troop #291 are pictured working on the Nature Trail at Brookslde children and local organizations Park. have enjoyed and have been en- DRIVEWAYS Girl Scout Troop #291 has bean working on a Nature Trail in lightened by his presentation of Brookside Park, By working on this they will achieve a Challenge slides and lectures about the his- MASON WORK Pin called "The Environment," This pin is a stepping stone to tory of the Lenepe Indians, the receiving First Class, the highest honor a Girl Scout can attain. Revolutionary War Days, and his- These Cadettes have planned a Grand Opening at Brookside Park torical landmarks of our com- PAVING and EXCAVATING on Sunday, July 14 at 2;00, munities. Where Are Your Teenagers? The YMCA. will be operating Its fabulous Night Train pro- gram for youngsters in junior High. It will be held at the Y The on Martine Avenue during July 9 - August 16th from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Outdoor activities are plan- ned such as Knock Hockey, Vol- 10th of July is leyball, and finishing up the even- ing with a cool, refreshing swim In the pool. All this for the low price of 75i£, This program Is made possible by the generous support given to worth celebrating, the YMCA bythe Fanwood-Scotch Plains jaycees and jaycee-ettes. Red Cross Asks too. For Volunteers Service to Military families and Veterans Is the Social Ser- vice arm of American Red Cross, responsible for providing assis- Because if you open a Regular Savings Account with tance to Servicemen, Veterans and their families. Volunteers us by July 10th, your money will earn interest from are badly needed bythe Plainfield area Chapter to carry on this July 1st* very vital service. That's a 10-day bonus interest period—and there won*t People are needed: be another one until October, WHO - Like, respect and en- joy working with people, We offer the same bonus to those of you who already WHO - By education and or ex- have a Regular Savings Account with USJ deposit by the perience are able to deal in a helping way with a wide variety 10th of July, earn interest from the 1st of July* of personal and family problems, WHO - Can give at least four Interest at the rate of 5% per year, the highest allow- hours a week and accept training and supervision. able rate for a commercial bank.

If you are interested in helping When you think about independence this month, in this vital service please call Mrs, Gardner, Director, Plain- friends, remember the financial kind. field Area Chapter, American Red Cross 756-6414. Bring your deposit in here by July 10th and you could be started on your way. DEMS To Hold FANWOOD OFFICE Garden Party United National Bank A gala garden party is planned as a fund raising event for the MAIN OFFICE: 202 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. campaign of Marty Arnold, Bob OTHER N-AINFIELD OFFICES: 111 fast Front Street • 1125 South Avenue Buckwald, and Terry Ryan 120 West Seventh Street • 1225 West Seventh Street who are running for seats on the FANWOOD OFFICE: 45 Martine Avenue South, Fonwood, N.J, Fanwood Borough Council. It WATCHUNG MILLS OFFICE: Bardy Farms Shopping Center, Warren, N.J. will be held at the home of Bob and Carol Whittinpon, 393 Mid- TWIT DIMtTMINT: 221 Pork Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. way Ave,, Saturday, July 20, from M(HHH FBDIR&l. OKFOlfT 1NBURAN6C 5-9 p.m. Food, drink and en- tertainment are available for $2,50 per person. For Informa- tion and reservations, call Carol Whittington - 889-5198. •J1\

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2

NEW HIGHER YIELD . . . NEW HIGHER RATE . Regular Savings Accounts

Effective Annual Yield on COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL (providing a minimum of S10 remains to the end of the quarter)

O OO 4 Year Savings Certificate

Effective Annual Yield on PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Minimum $5,000 Federal regulations provide that you receive the passbook rate on any amount withdrawn before the maturity, and a penalty of up to 90 days' interest. Savings insured up to the maximum permitted by regulations.

Granford Office Corner North & Union Ave. Cranford, New Jersey 276-5550 ITAL Linden-Roseile Office 855 Raritan Road Cranford, New Jersey 272-8222 Fanwood Office SAVINGS Corner South Ave. & Second St. Fanwood, New Jersey ^/ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION INCQRPQRATiQ IN 1887 322-4500 Births and Engagements Social Events Weddings eda^'^Mw CHIT CHAT

Prum Leliip,h Universiiycvrnus news thai David Prankenbach of 363 North Avenue, Fanwood and Dale E, Lerf of 2346 Keel wood Ril., .Scutch 1 Mains arc nmun;; the undurgraduaiGs named to iliu dean's list for outstanding ach- ievement during lliu spriiij', 1974 Semester, • t- * * Barbara Fcrrara of 2(JHH West- field Road Circle, Hcotth Plains is among graduates from Kent State University in Ohio. 4 * * * Gary K. Gorski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell II. Gorski of 8 Timbcrline Drive, Fanwood joined more than 400 cadets of State University of Now York Maritime College as they sailed for Miami, Fla., aboard the Em- pire State, a 17,600 ton training ship of the collage. * * * •? Karen Cherrlngton and William C, Little of Scotch Plains have MRS. ROBERT MOODY been named to the dean's list for the spring term at Susquehan- na University in Selinsgrove, Pa, Ellen Trumpp Miss Cherrlnpon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dean Cherrlngton, 12 Black Birch Road, Scotch MR, AND MRS, HAROLD E. CART parries Illinois Man Plains, completed her junior year X 4>00 p.m. Saturday, June therine L, Stebbins of BrynMawr, as a psychology major. Little, ,_lnd, Cynthia Ellen Trumpp of Pennsylvania, were the brides- son of Mr. and Mrs. William C, Nancy Rahn Is Wed ffilhwood and Robert Moody of maids. Little, 2213 New York Avenue, ilnshlre, Illinois, were mar- Mr. Mark Moody, the groom's Scotch Plains, completed his by the Rev. Elizabeth Y. brother, was best man. The ush- junior year majoring in business To Harold Edward Cart IKJnderson in the sanctuary of ers were Theodore F. Trumpp administration. of the bride, was matron of honor. Nancy Ellen Rahn of 4141 East pKe; Fanwood Presbyterian III, the bride's brother, andTaco * # $ # The bridesmaids were Mrs, Ron- Lake Road, Sheffield Lake, Ohio, 'Church, A reception followed Homberg of Long Grove, Illin- Miss Kathleen M. Morris has ald Rahn, sister-in-law of the the wedding services at the home ois, been named to the Dean's List for became the bride of Harold Ed- ward Cart of Lorain, Ohio on Sat- bride, Mrs. Donald Kvasnak, and !..of the bride's parents, 28 Ariene the spring semester at Fredonia Miss Lynn Elliott, Miss Sheri |Court. Both the bride and groom re- State University, Fredonia, N.Y. urday, June 15, 1974 at 2;00 ceived their B.S. degrees from p.m. Rev. jerryPaullperformed Holtan, the bride's niece, was a •fjJThe bride is the daughter of She is a junior Elementary Edu- flower girl. Northwestern University in Ev- cation Major with Concentrations the ceremony at Park AVJ. Uni- iMayor and Mrs. Theodore F. The groom's twin brother, Ijfumpp. She graduated in 1970 anston, Illinois, this June. They in Music and French, Miss ted Methodist Church in Amherst, Howard Edwin Cart, was best Scotch Plains-Fanwood are both enrolled in the six year Claire E. Morris, a 1974 gradu- Ohio. The bride was given away man. The ushers were Robert Hlgh School. The groom's parents Honors Medical Progra m at by her brother, Ronald Leslie Continued On Following Page Banovlch, John Shopoff, and Boyd See Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moody Northwestern and will continue Rahn. Payne. f 20 Melrose Lane, Llncoln- the third year of their medical The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cart is a graduate of Ash- iire, and he is a 1970 graduate studies at the Chicago campus Joan Brandt Mrs. Alfred Wilson Rahn of 11 land College and teaches at Dur- §Ad!al E. StevensonHlgh School. to obtain their medical degrees Dover Walk, Toms River and the ling Elementary School in Lorain. ^Miss Beverly Drake of Nash- in June of 1976. late Mr. Rahn. Mr, Cart is And William Mr. Cart attended Lor rain Com- llle, formerly of Fanwood, was Before returning to Chicago the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard munity College and served in the |aid of honor, Judith P. Brody couple took a wedding trip to Gragy of 203 Annts Road, South i|'lndiana, Pennsylvania, and Ka- the Bahama Islands. Wheeler Are Wed U.S. Army. He is employed Joan Marie Brandt of 691 Nas- Amherst. by U.S. Steel, sau Street, North Brunswick be- Mrs, Kenneth L, Holtan, sister came the bride of William Robert In March of this year, the Wheeler of 2031 Grand Street, Women Donate Auxiliary pledged 5100,000 to the Scotch Plains in nuptial cere- hospital to purchase equipment monies held on June 29, 1974 $32,000 For for evaluation and monitoring of at Sacred Heart Church in New the cardiovascular patient. Brunswick. Father Richard Turk There svas no time limit set. officiated at the 3;00 p.m. cere- Muhlenberg This donation brings the total mony, which was followed by a payment of this pledge to $47, reception at Forsgate Country Mrs. Bertram K. Tapper, pre- Club in jamesburg. sident of the Women's Auxiliary IN SCOTCH PLAINS The bride's parents are Mr, of Muhlenberg Hospital presented and Mrs, Frederick E, Brandt a check for 532,000, to the Hos- AND FANWOOD of Littleton, Colorado, Mr. pital Board of Governors last Nearly Everybody Reads Wheeler is the son of Mr. and night at their meeting in the hos- Mrs, William C, Wheeler of the pital. "THE TUAE5" Grand Street address. Mr, Brandt gave his daughter in mar- riage, Patricia P. Brandt was maid of honor for her sister. Brides- maid was Susan M. Wheeler, sister of the groom, FOR A Bernard Burger was best man and Gerald DeCullo was an usher. DREAM WEDDING Both are from Scotch Plains, COME FROM After a trip to Bermuda, Mr, and Mrs, Wheeler plan to live in Cranbury, New jersey. Mr. Jon's Mrs. Wheeler is a graduate of New Brunswick High School and Trenton State College, where she FLOWER majored in mathematics educa- tion. Her husband graduated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High CART School and Bethel College In Ten- 1776 HIGHWAY 22 EAST nessee. He majored in Biology SCOTCH PLAINS, N.j. 322-6626 and is employed as a teacher for MRS. WILLIAM WHEELER the Bordentown school system. ,,....,.•...*••*•>••• Chit Chat,., Continued From Preceding Page ate of SPFHS, will enter Fredonia State University as a freshman where she will major in Medical Technology. The girls are dau- ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Morris of 226 Hawthorne Street, Scotch Plains, * * • * Robert A, Boisture of 1170 Cooper Road, Scotch Plains re- ceived an A.D. in Public Affairs from Princeton University. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa, * * * * Rider College conferred 720 degrees at its 109th commence- ment on June 2. Among reci- pients was Donna Nichols, daugh- ter of Mi*, and Mrs, Ebbert Nich- ols, 2472 Hill Road, Scotch Plains, who received a BS, * * * * Edward George Canada, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willis H.Canada of 1132 Tanglewood Lane, Scotch Plains, was named to the spring semester honor roll at Oklahoma Baptist University, * * * * Kim Fisher, now living in Ar- lington Heights, Illinois, Is on the Dean's List at Harper College. In the fall she will en- ter the University of Illinois to major in Food Sciences, * • * * University of Notre Dame con- ferred degrees on May 19. The local graduates included William E. Connor, 1737 Oakwood Ter- MRS, ROBERT GURSKE race, Scotch Plains; Richard C, BERYL NANCY KEYSER Dube, 1 Marion Lane, Scotch Pl- Joanne Anita Rogo Is Bride ains, and Daniel Wesolowskl, 2628 Deer Path, Scotch Plains, Of Robert Giirske Beryl Nancy Keyser Is Miss Joanne Anita Rogo, dau- Joseph McCarthy and Mr. Arthur Carol Douglas ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Richardson, Engaged To Edward Lynch, Jr. S. Rogo of 2364 Mountain Ave- Miss Judith Hazekamp of Clif- Weds John nue, Scotch Plains, became the ton was organist, Soloists were bride of Mr. Robert Gurske on Mr. Daniel McCulloch and Bro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed- Westfield High School and at- Saturday, June 29th. Mr. and Kiril Kavet. Vastano ward Keyser of 225 Mldwood tended Barrington College in Place, Westfield, have announ- Rhode Island, She is presently Mrs. Charles A, Gurske of 2276 Mrs, Gurske is a graduate of ced the engagement of their dau- employed by Dr. Philip P. Graye, Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains, Villa Victoria Academy, Trenton. Of Westfield ghter, Beryl Nancy, to Edward Jr. of Westfield, Mr. Lynch, are the groom's parents. She received her B.A, in music Mr, and Mrs, William Warne Myles Lynch, jr. Mr. Lynch a graduate of Scotch Plalns-Fan- Rev. John R. Doherty and Rev, from Montclalr State College in Andrew P. Jensen eoncelebrated Douglas of 39 Oakwood Court, is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Ed- wood High, is employed by Crown 1972 and is presently employed Fanwood announce the marriage Termite Control, Scotch plains. the 11:00 a.m. Nuptial Mass at as a vocal music teacher by the ward M. Lunch, Sr, of 503 Warren Saint Bartholomew the Apostle of their daughter, Carol jean to Street, Lyn^h, Plains, A September, 1974 wedding is South plainfield Board of Edu- John L, Vastano, son of Mr. and planned. Church. A reception followed cation. Miss Keyser graduated from at the Town and Campus, Union. Mrs, Anthony Vastano Sr, of Given in marriage by her Mr, Gurske is a graduate of Westfield, father, the bride had Miss Lois Union Catholic High School, He The wedding took place on June boys and girls who wouldn't have Hiltwein as her maid of honor. studied at the University of Ma- IS, 1974 at the First United 5000 Will Go had the opportunity of going to Methodist Church of Westfield. Miss Ilona Gurske, sister of drid, Spain and received his B,A, 9? Y Camp will now have the ex- the groom, andMiss RosalindNi- in Spanish from Marist College, The Rev, James Whittaker of To "Y Camps perience, chols, cousin of the bride, were Poughkeepsie, New York in 1971. Perth Amboy officiating. The A previous Datsun advertising bridesmaids. Miss Doreen Ku- He will teach Spanish at Union Rev. Philip R. Dietterich as- campaign in which monies were More than 5,000 youngsters batz, also a cousin of the bride, Catholic High School In Sep- sisting. donated to the United States For- nationally will have the oppor- was junior bridesmaid. tember. Miss Tedi Mullendore of Hous- est Service to plant tree s in tunity of going to YMCA camp M--. William Smith, of radio Following a wedding trip to ton, Texas was the maid of Honor, National forests resulted in through the efforts of the "Y" station WLIT Steubenvllle, Ohio, the Poconos, the couple will re- Miss Nancy Ann Douglas andMiss more than 250,000 plantings. Barbara Stewart were attendants. and Datsun dealers, announced was best man. Ushers were Mr. side in Garwood. In accepting the proposal, Dr. Mark Jacobs was the best man. Frederick C, Clock, program Joseph Pelosi and Scott Doug- Director of the Fanwood-Scotch Robert W, Harlan, National las were ushers. Plains YMCA. YMCA Executive Director said, The bride is a graduate of The national advertising cam- "The Y is particularly pleased Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High paign of Datsun provides that to be involved with Datsun in 4. ' « School and is attending Union money will be contributed to the this unique example of coopera- tion between a youth-serving or- * t College of Cranford. She is '"Y" in the name of each person employed by Prudential In- taking a test drive. Funds will ganization and a great national >A surance Co. in Woodbridge, be administered by a special corporation working together for The groom attended Westfield YMCA eampership fund and dis- the public good," High School. Mr. Vastano ser- tributed to each region, ved with the Army in Germany "We expect the dollars from for three years. He Is employed Datsun to amount to something 3 I by North jersey Express of Gar- in excess of 25% of all YMCA wood, N.J. campership dollars nationally," |J. J. Alexander! After a trip to the Pocono's said Frederick C, Clock. This"" Studio of Photography the Vastano's will reside at 174 will mean that upwards of 5,000 Exciting Candid Weddings Corlell, Fanwood, N.j, From S189 UP

For Appointment Call 322-8233

1777 East Second Street Scotch Plains, N.J. GROOMING by a ppolntment only LORETTA'S Complete Line of Supplies »AKC Registered Puppies CERAMIC • Kasco, Wa^ne & Purino Doq Foods • Custom Designed Leather Leads and Collars, STUDIO OPEN Mon.,.Tues., Sat, 10- 6 ZOOS Route 22 Scotch Plains Thurs., Fri,,.Sun, 10 • 8 Master Charge & BankAmerlcard Entrance to Parkinq Lot oil Closed Wednesday Volley Avi.. 1520 E. Second St. 322-8332 Scotch Plains. N J 322-2172 . Wholesale & Retail Supplies • Lamp Parts .instructions MRS. JOHN L. VASTANO tod Four man were appointed to Christian lagle Scouts Coach... fill eight different coaching slots at Terrill Junior High. Football: font inticil From I'ii.ue 1 Science Sunday At their recent Court of Honor Coach Bill Lee, Assistant Frank Butz. Soccer: Nick Drakos, roop 275 of Immaculate Heart of sistant Jim Sochan, Baseball: Schools Open ary Parish is proud to announce Basketball: Coach Frank Butz, Coach Jim Sochan; Assistant Tom Assistant Bill Lee. Wrestling: The Sunday School and Ser- at three of it's members ach- Breznitsky. Track: jean Po- vices of First Church of Christ ved the rank of Eagle, Paul Ted Stanlk. Track: Coach Frank quette-. Assistant Chuck Waters, Butz, Assistant Bill Lee. Scientist, Fanwood and Scotch kusheer, William Mephlllips Soccer; Coach Al Formichel- Plains will be held during the id Larry Vigezzi wuro presen- la; Assistant Tom Breznitsky, In the female ranks, the fol- summer months at 11:00 a.m. Id with the traditional silver PAUL BILL Winter Track: Unnamed. Cross lowing women were appointed to The church is located at 257Mid- fedal by Scout Master Sal-San HAUSHEER McPHlLLlPS Country: jean Poquette, Ten- coaching assignments for the way Avt, li, A tie clasp for their fath- nis; George Esposito. Golf: Donald and joe Crilly, Follow- 1974-75 year; High Schoo 1 - Richard Houghton, Christian ps plus a pin and corsage for ing a blessing by Father Byrne Al Formlchella, Bowling: Bob Basketball, Candy Ellis; Field Science Assistant Committee on [eir mothers were also given refreshments were served. Brown. Trainer: Jim Sochan, Hockey, Trudy Kastlng; Gymnas- Publication for the town of Fan- The rank of Eagle is the high- wood and Scotch Plains, explains, tics, Unnamed; Lacrosse, Un- est award in Scouting. Each of "All the churches and societies A skit high- At Park Junior High, nine named; Modern Dance, Diane the boys were required to earn of , our denomination continue lighting some of coaching slots were filled. They Panko; Tennis, Candy Ellis;Ath- the humorous in- 24 merit bades, act as patrol included: Football: Coach Ken their services and other regular leaders and carry out service letis Director, Sue Allen. Park activities the year round. Our cidents which in- May, Assistant Randy Boroff, junior High - Basketball, Becky projects in their community. Basketball: Coach Ken May, As- Sunday School maintains clas- volved the new Owen; Fi

4 TO 8 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

%

Effective Annual Yield On

Compounded Daily Minimum $1,000

2% TO 4 YEAR a year SAVINGS Compounded Daily Minimum $1,000 CERTIFICATES Annual Yield On

1 TO 2)4 YEAR SAVINGS Compounded Daily Minimum $1,000 CERTIFICATES Effective Annual Yield O6.5n O substantial interMt penalty for tarly withdrawals on all certificates. Federal regulations require a

PLAINFilLD .BASKING RIDGI « SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINMELD WARREN Phone Number For All Offices 717-4400 Membtr FSL1C TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Nona: is HEREBY GIVKN nut .ua Zoning... meeiiim of Hie Township Co.mel u the Township of Scutd, plains, IwW Gnnitmieil From Paste 1 Legal Notices ,„ the Council Chambers in the Muni- m cipal Ouildins of said T..«i.S.lp »" NOTICE •Vuesd.iv. julv 3. 197-1, there was Intro- the present time, there are three NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS duced, read [or the first time, and Notice ii hereby given that n i regu- Notice 18 hereby given that at a regu- different speed limits in the road- NOTICE IS HRRUBY GIVEN that at a lar meeting of the Township Coimci passed on such first reading, an or- lir meeting of the Township Council of meeting of the Township Council of the dinance, a true copy whei-eols prin- way. Councilman PolliM said the Township of Scotch Plains, held on of the Township of Scotch I'laiiis, held Township of Scotch Plains, held in the on Tuesdayevenlng, julv2, HTlnnOr- ted belov,; and that said Township Tueiday evening, July 2, 1974. in Or- Council Chambers In the Municipal Council did then and there fix the stated starting the ball rolling with such dlnancc entitled: Building of said Township on Tuesday, ^AN APPROPRIATING meeting of said Township Council to a petition of course opens the "AN ORDNANCE TO PROHIBIT July 2, 1974, there was introduced, $18 000 FKOM THE CAPITAL IM- be held on the evening of Tuesday. August 6, IW. beginning at eljht- possibility that instead of a re- PARKING ON A CERTAIN PORTION OF read for the first time, and passed PROVEMENT FUND FOR THE IM- THE WEST SIDE OF PARK AVENUE IN on «uch first reading, an ordinance, thlrty o'clock as the time and the said duction, there could be higher 1 PROVEMENT OF THE METERING THE TOWNSHIP OF SCO fCH PLAINi, a true copy whereof Is printed below; Council Chambers as thu place, oi FQUll'MENT AT -lilt LAMUEUTb speed limits posted following a was dulv passed on soeond and final and that said Township Council did then any time and place to which a meetlng reading, and there fi\ the stated meeting of MILL ROAD METER PIT,'• for the further consideration of sucy state survey. Councilman Swin- TOSVNSHTP OF SCOrCH PLAINS said Township Council to be held on was duly passed on second and final ordinance shall from time to Unit be dlehurst pointed out that resi- HELEN M. HE1DY the evening of Tuesday, August 6, adjourned, and all persons Interested "a'"n TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS will be given an upportunity to bo Township Clerk 1974, beginning at elght-thirty o'clock dents are very much in favor of as the time and the said Council HELEN M. REIDY heard concerning such ordinance. The TIMES: July 3, 1974 Chambers as the place, or any time Township Clerk The said ordinance as introduced a 35 mile speed limit throughout. 13.84, and place to which a meeting for the The TIMES: July 3, 1974 and passed on first reading as afure- To date only 3,300 bicycles NOTICE further consideration of such ordin- said, is in the following words and FEES: $4.58 have been licensed under the new Notice is hereby given thatatamgu- - ance shall from time to time be ad- lar meetinl of the Township Council of journed, and all persons interested will "N""ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE bicycle licensing program. Al- the Townihlp of Scotch Plains, held on be given an opportunity to be heard NOTICE THE SUM OF S1S.QO0 FKOMTHECAP1- though the ordinance was to have Tueidav evening, July !, 197-i. an Or- concerning such ordinance. Notice is hereby given that at a regu- T\L IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR nIL lar meeting of the Township Council of dinance entitled: The (aid ordinance as lnti-odueed INSTALLATION OF STORM SEWERS been effective June 30, the Coun- the Township of Scotch plains, held ••AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING and passed on first reading as afore- IN ROOSEVELT AVENUT IN THE cil announced a 30-day amnesty »7,6Sn FROM THE CAPITAL IM- on Tueidav evening, July 2, 197-1, an TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, said, is in the following words and fig- Ordinance entitled: period before unlicensed bicycle PROVEMENT FUND FOR THE IN- ures: BE \NU IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED STALLATION OF TRAFFIC SIGNAL ••AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORD- by the Township Council of tlw Town- riders will be apprehended. DETUCTORS AT THE INTERSECTION INANCE NO. 74-16 ADOPTED MAY ship of Scotch Plains, Union County. OF MOUNTAIN AVENUE AND PARK AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE TMii 7, 1«7I, AS \MCNDI;D JUNE 5, 1971, New Jersey, that the sum of Fifteen Meanwhile, during the 30-day AVENUE AND NORTH ANDI1ETF1ELO ISSUANCE OF $80,000 OF PUDLIC BY ORDINANCE NO, 74-Ss, ESTAB- Thousand ($15,000) Dollars be and the amnesty period, police will stop AVENUES," IMPROVEMENT BONDS \ND BOND LISHING SALARIES OR OTHER COM- same Is hereby appropriated from unlicensed bike riders and di- was duly pailrt on second and final ANTICIPATION NOTES OF THF, PENSATION FOR CERTAIN OFFI- Revenue Sharing ENT1TLEMEN1 CIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE reading, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW Period July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974, rect them to Borough Hall for TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS," TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS JERSEY, FOR THE RECONSTRUC- from the Capital Improvement Fund, Inspection and licensing. Addi- TION OF RARITAN ROAD IN THE was duly passed on second and final for the installation of a storm sewer HELEN M. REIDY reading, tional municipal Inspections Townihip Clerk TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, and appurtenances in Koosevelt Ave- BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS nue, beginning at the intersection of The TIMES: July 3, 197J will be scheduled, including some HELEN M. REIDY Evelyn and Roosevelt Avenues,extend, FEES: S5.04 Township Clerk ing in a northwesterly direction along evening sessions. by the Township Council of the Town, The TIMES: July 3, 1974 Roosevelt Avenue for a distance of ship of Scotch Plains, Union County, FEES; J5.04 three hundred (300'; feet, as a gen- NOTICE New jersey, as follows; eral Improvemtnt to the Township. Notice is hereby given that at a reiu- Section I. The improvement de- backed up with 80 referrals of lar meeting of lha Township Codicil of scribed in this Ordinance is hereby This Ordinance shall take effect children from the past school the Township of Scotch plains, held on authorised as a general improvement NOTICE tw.-nty (20) days after final publlca- Tuesday evening, Julv 2, 1974, an Or- to be made or acquired by the Town- Notice is hereby given that at a regu- year, and upon recommendation dinance entitled: ship of Scotch Plains for the real- lar meeting of the Township Council of TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS of Assistant Superintendent for "AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- ignment and reconstruction of emit, the Township of Scotch Plains, held on HELEN M. REIDY DINANCE NO, 64-23 PERTAINING TO ing Raritan Road from the Edison Tuesday evening, July 2, 1974, an Or- Township Clerk Instruction Perry Tyson, the THE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE OF THE Township boundary e«ending in a dinance entitled; TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS,'' The TIMES: July 3, 1974 Board voted to employ one of northeasterly direction to the inter- •'AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING uai duly passed on lecond and final ' FEES: us,9Z section of Rahway Road, said improve- JS.OOO FROM THE CAPITAL IM- the two Child Study Teams in reading, ment to consist of reconstructing the PROVEMENT FUND FOR THE IN- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS the district for an additional OMSting pavement to proper gradient, STALLATION OF CRANITE BLOCK NOTICE HELEN M. REIDY cross-ssction, thirty (30') foot width CURBS ADJACENT TO TOWNSHIP two weeks of summer em- Township Clerk Notice is hereby given that and the application of an overlay. OWNED PROPERTY ONTHE SOUTH- Ordinance 656H "An Ordin- ployment on a per diem basis. The TIMES: julv 3, 1974 Section 2. The tural cost of the ERLY SIDE OF MORSE AVENUE AND FEES: ance to amend Ordinance 551-R They are expected to complete S4.08 improvements not t» exceed Eighty AROUND A TRIANGULAR PIECE OF Entitled "An Ordinance to am- Thousand (SSO.nnOi Dollars and said PROPERTY ON CRESTWQOD ROAD," end the Zoning Ordinance of about 20 cases during that per- Improvements to be authorised was duly passed on second and final the Borough of Fonwood en- iod, it was noted. NOTICE pursuant to the plans ana specifica- readinis, titled Chapter 12 Zoning, as Notice ii hjn-Sv given thu a: tions en file in the Township Engin- TOWNSHIP OF SCUTCH PLAINS amended" was passed and The Board voted to hire two lar itneimc of the Townihip Council eers Office, winch are hereby ap- HELEN M. RlilDY adopted on the final reading teachers to teach Employment of the Township uf Scotch Plains, held proved. Township Clerk at e meeting of Ihe Mayor and on Tuefdavii-veniivj, July 2,19~-l, an Or. Section i. Said improvements are The TIMES; ]ulv J, 1974 Council held onthe 26th day of Orientation, one at Terrill jun- diiiance entitled: and shall be undertaken, made and June 1974. This ordinance 11 FEES: S5.28 ior and one at Park junior, Mar- \N ORDINANCE TO M'PRQl'KlATh acquired by the Township as a general shall take effect immediately, garet Eustace of Fan wood ques- THE SUM OF jl.SOO FROM THE CAPI- improvement. JOHN H. CAMPBELL,, JR. TAL IMPROVEMENT FUND FOR THE Section 4, To finance said pur- TOSVNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Borough Cle£k tioned the appointments, asking Pi:kCH\se OF \ FIELD REPORTING pose, bonds of said Township of an NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a Borough of Fonwood whether the two teachers func- SYSTEM FOR THE POLICE DEPART- aggregate principal amount not ex- meeting of the Township Council of the County of Union, N,J, MENT OF THETOWNSHiP OF SCOTCH ceeding Eighty thousand ($80,000; Uol- Township of Scotch Plains, held in the The TIMES; July 3, 1974 tioned within guidance. She was PLMNS," Urs are hereby authorised to be is- Council Chambers in the Municipal FEES: $4.80 informed that Career Education *is nulv passed on second ami final sued pursuant to the Local Bond Building of said Township on Tuesday, reading. Law of the StatB of New Jersey, iaii July 2, l'JT-1, thura was introduced, is becoming more and more TOWNSHIP OF SCO TCH PLAINS bonds shall bear Intereit at a rate read for the first time, and passed on important at earlier ages, and HELEN M, REIDY per annum as may be hereafter de- such first reading, an ordinance,atrue Format... Township Clerk that the two teachers would teach a termined within the limitations pre- copy whereof is printed below; and that Thj TIMES: July 3, l 74 scribed Liv law. All milters with said Township Council did then and Continued From Page 1 full time, working very closely FEES: $4.80 respect to said bonds not determined there fix the stated meeting of said with the guidance departments. oy this Ordinance shall be deter- Township Council to be held on the basi and Walter Benight voted TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLUS'S mined bv Resolutions to be here- evening of Tuesday, August 6, 1974, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a after adopted, beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as the no on the salary question. Bor- meeting of the Tgunship Council of the Section T. To finance said pur- time and the said Council Chambers as ight said his negative vote was Tywnihip of scotch Plains, held in the pose, there shall be issued, pursuant the place, or tiny time and place to Council Chambers in the Municipal to said Local TJonfl Law in antici- which a meeting for the further consid- not any reflection of a personal Building of said Township on Tues- pation of the isjuani-e of bonds, Bond eratlon of such ordinance shall from evaluation of the Superitendent, day, julv 2, 1974, there was intryduced, time to time be adjourned, and all Anticipation Notes of said Town, persons lnteretted will be given an but a registration of concern ov- read for the first time, and passed on ship, which shall net exceud in ag- such first reading, an urdinancu.atruu opportunity to be heard concerning gregate principal amount the sum of such ordinance. er the need to cut costs in central cupy 'Ahereuf ii printtfd below; and that Eighty Thousand (SBO.OOO)Dollars, Said office administration costs. said Township Council Jid then and notes shall bear interest at a rate The said ordinance as introduced there d\ the stated meeting of said per annum as may DB hereafter de- and passed on first reading as afore- The Board voted to seek the Township Council in be held op. the termined, within the limitations pre- said, is in the following words and necessary approvals from the evening of Tuejday, August ft, 1974, scribe,! by law, and may be renewed figures: beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as the from time to time pursuant to and AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE state and from Scotch Plains for nine anj the said Council Chambers as within the limitation? prescribed by THE SUM OF $17,000 FROM THE the placement of a gasoline stor- the place, or any time and place to said law. Ml matters with respect CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND FOK which a meeting for the further con. to said notes not determined by this THE TNSTALLATION OF STORM SEW. age tank in ground at 2630 Plain- siduration of suih ordinance shall from Ordinance shall be determined hy Res- ERS IN ESSEX ROAD IN THE TOSyN- field Avenue - formerly the Muir time to time be adjourned, and all olutions to be hereafter idoptud. SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, persons interested u-ill te given an School, and soon to be the lo- Section 6. There is hereby appro- BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED FUNERAL opportunitv to be heard concerning by the Township Council of the Town- cation of Board of Education such ordinance. priated the sum of Four Thousand (S4.000) Dollars from the elpital im. ship of Scotch plains. Union County, offices. In the past, the Board DIRECTORS The said ordinance as introduced provemynt funds as a down payment, New Jersey, that the sum of Seven- and passed on first reading as afore- which is five (5^) percent of the am- teen Thousand ($17,000) Dollars be had intended to place the tank, said, is in the following words and ount of the obligation authorised. and the same is hereby appropriated as well as a maintanance build- SERVING figures; from Revenue Sharing Entitlement Per- Section 7, Not more than ten {10%) AN ORDINANCE TO DESIGNATE ROSE iod July 1, 1973 to June JO, 1974, ing, behind park junior High percent of the sum to be raised by STREET AND WILLIAM STREET IN from the Capital Improvement Fund, the Issuance of said notes may be used School, hut strong parent objec- SCOTCH PUINS THE TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH ['LA [NBAS for the Installation of a storm sewer to finance interest on obligations is- A STOP INTERSECTION, and appurtenances in lissex Road, be- tions deferred the move. The sued to finance such purposes, whether ginning »t an existing inlet at the AND FANWOOD BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED temporary or permanent, or to fin. tank will service all district southeasterly end of Essex Road, head- by the Township Council of the Town- anee engineering costs or to finance ing in a northwesterly direction for vehicles. ship of Scotch Plains, County of Union the cost of the issuance of such ob» two hundred fifty (250') feet to an exist- SINCE 1897 and State of New Jersey, that the fol- ligations as provided In said Local A new policy unanimously ad- ing Inlet; thence, heading in a south- lowing described interjection bs and tlond Law, N.J.S.A, JOA-,2.20, 318 E. BROAD ST. the same Is hereby designated as a btop westerly direction one hundred sixty opted last week permits a stu- Interaction; Section 8. It is hereby determined il6Q'} feet along the westerly side- WESTFIELD and declared that the period of use- dent earning 69 gredits to gra- Rose btruet and William Struct; line of Lot 44, Block 31SD to a head- fulness of the purpose of the financ- FREDH.GRA^.JR..MGR, STOP signs will be installed on Wil« wall, as a general improvement to duate early, if he has written ing for which said bonds are to be Ham Street, the Township, permission of a parent. The issued is a period of forty (40) years, 233 0143 A certified copy yf this Ordinance computed from the date of gald bendi. This Ordinance shall take effect state-mandated three years-, of to bt forwarded to the New Jersey twenty (JO) days after final publication. itate Department of Transportation Section 9, Said Improvement shall TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLMN5 English, two of U.S. History or 1ZSPRINGFIELDAVE. for approval. be undertaken as a general Improve- HELEN M. REIDY equivalent, and health and/or CRANFIM) TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS ment to be paid for by general taxa. Township Clerk Physical Education must be ear- HELEN M. REIDY tion and no part of the cust thereof The TIMES: July 3, 1974 WM.A.DOYLE.MGR, Township Clerk shall be assessed upon the property ned. The TIMES: July 3, 1974 Specially benefited, IU.G4 The Office of pupil Service is 276-0092 Fi:i:Si $12,00 Section in. It is hereby determined and stated that the Supplemental Debt SCOTCH PLAINS BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE Statement required by said Local Bond OF EDUCATION BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, N.J. Law has buer. duly made and filed In NOTICE TO BIDDERS COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Notice ia hereby given that the Office of the Township Clerk of Sealed proposals will be the following action was taken said Township, and that such state- received by the Secretary of by the Fonwood Board of Ad- ment so filed shows thai the gross the Scotch plains-Fanwaod justment at their meeting held debt of said Township, as defined in Board of Education at the Ad- A 2 Grave Plot in on June 20, 1974, N.J.S.A, 4flA:2-13 is increased by this ministrative Offices, 2830 The petition "-of Joseph' Ordinance by Eij>hiv Thousand ($80, plainfield Avenue, Scotch Porchetta, 46 Montrose Avenue, 000) Dollars, and that the Issuance of Plain*, New Jersey on Tues- Fonwood, N,J , requesting per- the bonds and notes authorised by this day, July 16, 1974 ot atOO HILLSIDE CEMETERY mission to construct on addi- Ordinance will he within all debt limi- p.m.,, prevailing time, at which tion to garage on Lot 8, Block tatiuns prescrihed hy law, time proposals will be publicly Woodland Ave,, Plainfield PL6-1729 Hi, located in the Reaidentiol opened and read aloud for milk Zone On the Tax Map oi the beeuon 11. 'The Township Trea- and lee cream requirements for Borough of Fonwood wa» de- surer shall from time to time here- the school year 1974-75. nied. after accept any contributions made Specilicallons may he ob- All Lots Sold In Fully Developed Areas The files pertaining to this at any time by any persons or cor- tained by making application appeal is available tor public poration In anticipation of reimburse- at the office of the Secretory, inspection during regular of- ment of any co".ts and expenses for said The Board reserves the And Include perpetual Care fice hours in the olfiee oi the improvements. right to reject any or all bids Clerk of the Board of Adjust- Seftlon 12, This Ordinance shall and to waive immaterial In- menl, 130 Watson Rood, Fan- take effect twenty (20) days after final formalities, Payment Terms Arranged wood, New Jersey, publication, MICHAEL R. KUICK, L. FISHER, Clerk TOWNSHIP OF SCO ICH PLAINS Secretary Fonwood Board of IIELXN M. KlillJY Scotch Plairis-Fanwood Adjustment Township Clerk Board ol Education Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4^30 Daily Thf TIMES: July 3, , 974 The TIMES: July 3, 197-1 The TIMES! July 3, 1974 Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel PL6-1729 FEES: FEES: J37.20 J6.72 FEESi $6.96 One Gal's View By ANN RINALDI Federal law and regulations prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless 3 months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the en For the Fourth of July I'd like to say something good about my amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. H :ountry. It is two years yet to this country's Bicentennial celebration but m Jam not going to wait two years to say what I have to say, • I think that, where the good of this country is concerned, none • if us can afford to wait two years to say anything positive. 1 We are going through the longest and the most agonizing strug- e that we have ever gone through. Lines have been drawn that jave never been drawn before. Things have been said that can never » retracted. Accusations have been made which, even If obli- rated completely by the highest court In the land, .can never be rgotten. We hava, moreover, lost all semblance of trust in our leaders. e President, the governor, the senator, the freeholder, the ayor, all are guilty before they commit the intended act, whatever may be, • By the time the 1976 election comes along every pre- .dentlal hopeful will be investigated and under suspicion before ha •en throws his hat in the ring. This, on the whole, is not bad. It means we have ceased the line thinking that formerly placed our elected leaders In the realm of ie untouchable, that made them like wind-up toys, set at election e and never paid attention to thereafter. We have, in short, realizedthatwearethe elected, we are the ones govern, we are the promises that must be kept, sve are the laws d we are the lies. The country is us. We know it now and that Is good. Even as I sit writing this, even as we hear the rumblings of pre- ation for our 200th birthday celebration In the background, I also iar the insistent pounding of the hammer that erects the gallows ; impeach our President. |lf Richard Nixon goes to those gallows a little bit of each one of goes with him. We are not blameless, any of us. Whatever good ichard Nixon has done as our President, whatever seeds of peace nd hope he has sown abroad for future generations, could not have een sown without the good intentions and the yearning for peace [side the hearts of we, the people for whom he goes. fAnd whatever errors he has made, whatever conniving he has ccomplished, %vhatever expletives he has uttered, whatever selling fit he has done, whatever laws he has broken, whatever hopes he has Itrayed , . . have all been accomplished and uttered and sold out Id broken and betrayed, In diminutive form at some time in our yes by each one of us, |He could not have gotten to the point where we need to impeach im without the assistance of a hundred years of us looking the other ly. I The good that comes out of all this, ultimately, is that each of us, fnaliy, realizes that the buck not only stops svith each one of us but I'at It starts there also, fth you. And with me. With the words that I write in this MwBpaper and the quality of the day's work you give to your fpss. With the conniving you don't do against your fellow worker and the way you don't let the people miss with your integrity. ff.With the traffic ticket you pay and the speed limit you don't go /.'over. With the ethics you teach your kid when he plays In Little League and the respect you teach him for his teachers and for the op on the corner, .With the graft refused by the contractor and the contract lived sup to by the guy who does the overhaul on your car. With that ^thnlc or racial slur you don't let escape from your lips. With the hone call you make to the television network to complain about the juality of the commercials your child is watching. ' It starts on your block, your street, in your school, at your town eeting. With promises kept and contracts not broken and sincerity nd tolerance given and love not destroyed. With responsibility 'ccepted. '" From there, and only from there, it goes on to the courtroom nd the staff meeting and the union hall and the polling booth, ind the business luncheon and the lawyer's office and the mayor's Shambers and the governor's mansion and the oval office of the '""hlte House itself, The encouraging thing, 1 think, that can be said on this Fourth I July, is that Individually, within the conscience of each of us, we re starting to realize all this. It has not come easy because eallzations like this never do come easy, , Another encouraging thing that can be said on this eve of our 200th birthday is, that as a people, we have survived the political and emo- lonal upheaval better than we ever thought we would. This says omething for us, something deep and enduring. This brings to the urface a~ fraternal undercurrent which we could never consciously (admit to but which is irrevocably and firmly there. * This Is svhy we can get ready, soon, to celebrate our 200th birthday. jfThe years have not sat easy upon us and we have survived worse times than now. '. We ought, this Fourth of July, in the middle of all the bitterness that is so rampant, in the middle of all the hate that has been injected into us, to allow ourselves a little bit of joy in what we have become. Joy in our precious natural gifts, joy in our talent for super- iority in technology, joy even in our talent to be the biggest and the best at just about anything we have set out to do. Joy In our past, joy in our children, joy in the lessons we have learned from our mistakes. There is, in us as a people, a tremendous ability to go on. This, i in itself, is cause for celebration. ' Let us celebrate this Fourth of July before it is too late to know THE NATIONAL what we are. BANK OF

Member of Fidelity Uniun Hanwirpurjuon • F.D.I.fJ. 460 Park Ave, Scotch Plains, NJ.

Offices in: Berkeley Heights*Cfanford-Garwood-Metuchen • Middlesex-New Brunswick*North Brunswick•Flainfiald • Scotch Plains-South Brunswick* Spotswood-Westfield Play Begins In Recreation Leagues Senior Division Split All-Star Games The Senior Division of the The Scotch Plains Recreation Major League held its annual inter- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little league all-star game this year, except this year there were two Plains And Fanwood Tied League began its tenth season of games — one for 11-year olds and one for IZ-yaar olds. The Am- play last week. erican League squeaked by the Nationals in the 12-vear old contest On Wednesday, June 26th, the 6-5 while the 11-year old Nationals stunned the Americans 12-1, OS In All-Star Softball Angels handed the champion Cubs In the 12-year old game the Am- (*3* their first loss in two seasons. ericans started off quickly with 4 By BETTE SCHNITZliR The score was 2 to 1 and fea- runs in the first Inning on a sin- Mike Marino, Yankees, joe Scan- Scotch Plains RecreationAll Star Softball players now tie Fanwood s tured a great pitching duel be- gle by Dennis Vuono, a walk to Ion, Senators. All Stars at three games each in as many years. Past few yea is tween Dom Lorelli of the Angels Rich Morris, a single by John 12 - YEAR OLDS - National- have seen these two towns battle out for the best in the boroughs and the Cub's Ron Lusk, Lor- Faber, and a home run blast by Tim Walsh, Jim Crosbee, Len Softball srreats, ""•-—~—— ~~~ " " elli was in fine form, limiting Dave Northcott. The Americans Slomaczewski, Reds', Ed Kertes, Laura Ferrara went all the way All Stars will go into their quar- the hard hitting Cubs to three added another run in the second Greg Durant, Phillies; Doug Don- on the mound for the Scotch PI- terfinal round this Wednesday hits while striking out twelve, on another Faber single and slug- ohue, Bill Base, Cubs; Steve Fer- ains All Stars and had a glowing at South Side Fire House field Dom also chipped in with a double ger Northcott's triple. The Na- rara, EdO'Donnell, Dodgers; Ron infield as they stopped always at 6:00 and will meet Cranford to drive In the Angel's first run. tionals retaliated with the big bat Iarussi, Mets; Guy Smith, powerful Fanwood from collect- All Stars in the county tourna- The Cubs run %vas scored in thu of "Bad Bill" Case, After Tim Giants, American: John Faber, ing their usual amount of fine ment. Final round will be on Sat- first as a result of Anthony Lu- Walsh doubled in the fourth inn- Dave Currie, Rich Morris, Sen- hits. Ferrara had a no hit game urday morning of the coming ongo tagging up at third and scor- ing "Bad Bill" unloaded a giant tors; Dave Northcott, Bryan going into the last inning when week. ing on a shallow fly to right, homer blast to.right field, and he Klein, Indians; Mike Young, Lo- errors produced three runs for John Appezzato drove in the win- followed with a solo giant blast well Steinberg, Red Sox; Dennis Fanwood and the final score was Sees Good Youth ning run for the Angels in the in the sixth to narrow the Am- Vuono, Barry Solondz, Yankees, 6-3. Michelle Watson had the sixth when he singled to right erican lead to 5-3, The Na- Dan Quinn, Ken Wirth, Chris Nel- only fine hit of the day with a and scored Eddie Mytinger who tionals tied the score in the sev- son, Tigers; James Kelk, Or- triple. Some good single hits Tennis Season raced home from second, My- enth when Ed Kertes and Tim ioles. was had by most and had some Coach Ted Whitcomb of Fan- tinger also led in the hitting de- Walsh singled with two outs, fine outstanding defensive play. wood has completed the first sta- partment with two safeties in four "Bad Bill" was intentionally Both teams are now in a tour- ges in his search for young ten- trips to the plate, walked to load the bases but the Results In nament in Elizabeth this weekend nis talent from Scotch Plains- On the following night the Cards strategy backfired when Len and it was a good practice Fanvvood, and he looks forward to defeated the Astros at the Senior Slomczewski singled in the two game for them both. The Fan- a very successful season for the High School field, 10 to 1, Mike tying runs. But the undaunted Women's Softball %vood All Stars are ably coached youth tennis team, sponsored by Foy went the route limiting the Americans quickly put the Na- by Joan Duggan and Doris Terry, the combined Scotch Plains and Astros to 5 hits while walking tionals away when Rich Morris The Fanwood Women's Soft- Scotch Plains All Stars are coa- Fanwood Recreation Commis- 3 and striking out the same num- and Dennis Vuono hit back-to- ball League are down to their ber. Foy also singled in 2 runs ched by Bryan Brecht, sions. Whitcomb has taken over back doubles in the bottom of the final three games. Every woman in the fifth and jimmy McCoy, Scotch Plains All Stars Wins the team, which was coached last eighth inning. It was a beauti- that signed up this past Spring playing left field, drove in two Semi-final Round, year by Pat Winton of Scotch fully played game. The Nation- was looking for fun as well as runs in the ejxth, Chris Dillon The Scotch Plains Recreational Plains, Team members include als played standout defense, and exercise, and they've had both, All Stars from the 5th and 6th girls and boys of junior high and had a perfect day at the plate but there has also been a strong going two for two, the Americans hit the ball hard grade division came out on top high school age. They play and often. Dave Northcott won desire to win by all six of the this past weekend as the begin- summer matches against similar On Saturday, June 29th, the the game, and Tim Walsh lost, participating teams. If the last ning round of Softball Tr play teams from neighboring com- Pirates jumped into first place in but Timmy pitched 4 good innings third of the season is anything began at Warinaco Park Eliz- munities. the National League as a result of baseball. like it's been so far, it should abeth, Their first opponent was This year, 21 seasoned young of victories over the Tigers and be something to see. There has In the first 11-year old all- Union and the girls displayed tennis players turned out for the the Cards. In their first win of been fantastic playing by all the their talents and whipped them tryouts, Whitcomb said. Inclu- the day. Ed Ganczewskl limited star game in the history of the teams and the records sofar are; 22-1. Little Lisa Dillon went ded among them were nine vet- the Tigers to four hits as the Major League the Nationals stun- all the way on the mound, and erans who played with the team Pirates won handily, 15 to 3, ned- the Americans by a score of also collected three doubles and last year, In the second contest, the Pi- 12-1. The Nationals picked up 12 Team § Captain W a triple, Some other fine hits Whitcomb said it is a bit early rates continued their assault on hits and took advantage of some Judy Hicks 6 loose fielding. Holding a 5-1 5 E, Scarinci of the day were by Joan Ferrara to announce the final team selec- pitchers by handing the Cards 5 lead after four innings the Na- 2 M. Williams a triple, L. DePalma, T, Ber- tions, since there are one or two their first loss of the season. 5 tionals picked up 3 runs in the 3 hamn and' V, BagJe, and doubles tryout matches yet to be played The score was 11 to 5, Jim Joan Dugan 3 fifth inning and 4 runs in the sev- 1 by L. DePalma. Some great early this week. However, team A very led the Pirates attack driv- 6 D, Barbere 2 enth inning to win going away. catches were by I, DeAmato, selections should be completed ing in four runs. John Mahoney 4 M. Grimmer 0 The National batting attack was Ferrar, Mulligan, Berhman and within the next few days in time went 3 for 3 for the Cards. for the opening match against led by Walt Berghahn's triple and Dillon, 2 singles and 2 hits each by Every member of the All Star Westfield at Green Forest Park at 3-00 p.m. on July 5. Four Winners Greg Guillaume, Dave Zeiss.and GRAND OPENING team got in the game and now Jeff Mason. The National de- will go into the semi-round game Three high school varsity play- SEPT, 10th ers, Greg Smith, Dave Fisher, fense was equally formidable, and will meet Berkeley Heights In Fanwood Jeff Mason started on the mound this Saturday at Warinaco Park and Billy Rugg, have been helping Whitcomb during the workouts, and picked up the win while John Pldtffeid in Elizabeth at 10:00inthemorn- Crawford pitched 4 innings of ing, and if winning this game, as has Pat Winton, who will be Tennis Play moving from Scotch Plains scoreless ball and Greg Guil- then will go right into the final The winners have wrapped it laume mopped up with a score- round that morning. This fine shortly. up and will soon be walking off 5 INDOOR COURTS The highlight of the season less inning. The National de- team of All Stars are ably coached with their trophies for the first fense was without an error. COMPLETELY MODERN by Neil Stewart and managed by promises to be participation in Fanwood Invitational Tennis The Americans scored their a AIR CQNDITIQNID FOB YiAR.HQUNB PLAY Mrs, Barbara Stewart. the Garcia tournament which will- Match, which provided well over be held this year on August 20 only run when the peppery joe • iYNTHITICMgDIUMIPEEDIURFAGE The Junior High Division of the 100 entrants with an opportunity • LATIST NQN-GLARE LIGHTING at indoor courts in Princeton. Flanagan singled, stole second, to wield their racquets in a and scored on Ed Fears's sin- a MODERN LOCKER ROOMS AND competition which has been going SAUNA FACILITIES gle, Jim Bassuk pitched well for a liALJTlFUL LOUNQi AREA WITH FULL Cubs Take Title In over the past few weekends. the Americans for 3 innings and VIEW OF COURTS. COLOR TV As of last week, only a single gave up no earned runs, • CHILDREN I NURSIRY WITH ATTENDANT match remained to complete the 11 - YEAR OLDS - National: • TINNIS PARTIES FYO Little League • FREE PARKING FACILITlIi • PRO iHOP entire tournament - that a Men's Jeff Mason, Walt Berghahn, Cubs; The junior League came to a close this week and saw the Cuhs Doubles match between Winton- John Crawford. Richard Chec- PRIVATE & GROUP LESSONS take the top spot with a 12 and 2 record, They wrapped up the Bradway and Whitcomb-Bau- chlo. Giants; Dave Zelss, Greg BY APPOINTMENT title with a 4-2 win over the Mets as CuUen Monahan out dueled Jeff mans. Brzozowski, Dodger; Greg Guil- FREE! Ingksh fcalhcf.Glft Set to first 200 Nicholson to win the clinching victory, _ memberihips! In mixed doubles, the Winton- laume, Mets- Richard Holsten, All year long the Cubs were led in the field to score six big runs. Baumans team triumphed 6-1, Charles Komoroskl, Bob Bevila- CALL TODAY FOR A CHOIC ty the pitching and hitting of Eric Earlier Jim Clifford was the big 6-3 over the Keoghans. How- cqua. Reds; John Ramella, Paul OF 74-75 COURT TIME' Nielsen. Their infield of Dan hitter for the West and also ever, Mrs, Keoughan cams out Arlanas, Phillies, American; FOR 1ROCHUR6 AND APPLICATION BLANK on the winning side in Ladies WRITE TO' Deegan at third. Bob Luongo at contributed several good plays Steve Abramson, Brian Dutter, PLAINFIELD TINNIS CLUB Short, Jeff Factor at second and in the field. For the losers Eric Doubles, where she and her part- 44518 CLINTON AVENUE. Phil Horowitz, Indians; Ed Fears, S PLAINFIILD. N. j, 07080 201.753-iBI Cullen Monahan at first was out- Nielsen fired two shutout innings ner Pat Winton toppled Dean Jim Bassuk, Mark Sweetwood, standing. Bobby Swisher usually but a weak hitting attack kept Kumpf and Pat Zepfler, Orioles; Dan Flack, Ricky Step- behind the plate directed the de- the East from any possible rally. John Hatfield emerged as the ner, Bryan Miller, Red Sox; joe fense. The other members of the Buddy Hasset, Bobby Ssvisher and winner in Men's Singles 35 and Flanagan, Jeff DeMilt, Tigers; squad Brian Cram, Jeff Harring- Eric Nielsen had the only hits over, defeating Ted Whitcomb ton, Craig Hudson, BillyMcKean, for the East, The East was 6-2, 4-6, 7-6. SPORTING Chris Monahan, Louis Rupreeht, managed by Bob Deegan and Ho- Among the younger men, 18 to Brian Schaar, and jimmy Vernon ward jarvls. 34, Vince Ciaglia topped the field. GOLFERS! all contributed to the teams suc- The following boys were selec- The Recreation Commission GOODS cess. The Cubs were pursued ted as All Stars - Cubs R, Lu- sponsors of the tournament, plan NAME BRANDS ALL EQUIPMENT to award tournament prizes in all year by the Cards who finished ongo, C, Monahan, E, Nielsen Top Quality Clubs FOR ALL SPORTS only one game behind. Fine pit- the near future, and B, Swisher, Dodgers - Bags & Balls , , . ching by John Dosch and Ed Rit- R, Carlson, 8. Hassett, K. Pat- TENNIS - GOLF • BASEBALL ter kept this team in contention. terson and C. Persak. Giants - AT A PRICE! BASKETBALL - ARCHERY The Annual All Star Game was D, Britton, T, Dow., B. Lane and GoHpride Grips Installed BADMINGTON • FISHING, played on June 29, with the West S. Murane. Reds - R, Briante, The Times Woods Refinished HOCKEY, ETC, Squad walking off with an 8-2 P. Mertz, D. Nightingale and D, Golf Clubs Repaired Licenses Issued The Paper That Has The win. Jeff Nicholson and John O'Connell. Astros - R, Daidone, GYM SUITS. & GYM BAGS Dosch pitched outstanding ball M, Magnus, K, Schwarz and M. READERS SNEAKERS thru the six Innings for the vic- Wistner . Cards - j, Clifford, In THE GOLF SHOP tors managed by Steve Ritter, J, Dosch, C, Fuimefreddo and 2544 Plainfield.Ave., Scotch Plains; Scotch Plains & Fanwood J. D, TROPHY The big inning was the fifth E, Ritter, Mets - R, DeSousa, 232-1748 when the West put together hits J, Nicholsen, P, Tighe and M, & SPORT SHOP Complete Tues, to Sat. 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. by Jeff Nicholson and Bob Dai- Weiss. Pirates - M, D'Antu- Loco/ News Coverage Closed Sun, & Mon., Ives, By Appt 1721 E. Second St. done along with five bases on one, D.' LaVecchia, K, Perry Scotch Plains 3dd-/\// balls and some loose East play and R, Ruhl. First Round In .SYVYVVVYYYVVVYYYVVYVVYVVVYYYYfy SPORTS Mixed Doubles First round matches delayed by H rain svere completed this week in Dodgers Clinch Title the Scotch Plains Recreation m Commission's mixed doubles tourney. Martha and Walter s Berghahn defeated Jean Hollen- CORNER In Little League baek and Ken Kuett 6-2, 6-4, pat % BY JOSEPH QUTUB With three weeks to go in the regular season, the Dodgers clinched Zapfler and peter Brooke stop- the National League, Pennant. They must nosv await the outcoma ped Nancy and John Klock 6-1, T'(AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAV 6-2, Bill and Freya Davidson el- of the American League race to determine their World Series op- '•What is going on at the Y this summer?" you ask. Programs ponents. iminated Horst and Lore Deeg 6-4, 7-5, Ken Booth and Paula galore is my short answer, and here are the faces; The week's action began with The Day Camp for boys and girls entering first grade to those the White Sox beating the Giants Mike Crinlnclone. Aiello bested Mary and Alice Ag- The final game of the week ran 6-4, 6-2, and Sid and Bar- completing the sixth grade — there are three 2 week sessions by the score of 7-2 behind the starting July 8th, This popular program includes daily swimming combined pitching pf Rich Hoff- saw the Red Sox beat the Mets 4-0 bara Keoughan breezed to a 6-2, behind the 2 hit pitching of Ber- 6-0 win over Carl and Becky instruction, trips, cookouts, overnights, hikes, singing, games, man, lob Dayke and Steve Work- parents night, and many more activities. There are still some open- man, The trio limited the Giants nie Johnson. Singles by Dave Factor. McCoy, Bernle Jounson and Bob ings for certain age groups in the second and third period. to 4 hits. The Sox scored first In Second round play the top "How to Study in College" will be offered again this summer for when Rich Hoffman singled, Steve Grill provided the Sox first run, seeded team of George Esposito Mike Hackett had a fine day at all High School Seniors and college students. It will be offered on Workman walked and Jeff Ma- and jan Solondz coasted to a 6-1, August 5-8th in the evenings at the Union County Technical Institute honey singled to load the bases, the plate with a perfect 2 for 2 6-3 win over Walter and Martha day. in Scotch Plains. Enrollment is limited, so register early. The Gerald Finney then doubled to Berghahn while the second seeded course if filling up rapidly. drive in two runs and Mike Sul- The League leading batters as team of Sid and Barbara Keou- A 16 Station Universal Gym is available to all teenagers and ad- livan followed with another dou- of July 1 are as follows; ghan ousted Ken Booth and Paula ults. Want a good work out? Come down to the Y on Martine Ave. ble to drive in two more runs. Bernle Johnson, Red Sox 629 Aiello 6-2, 6-2, George and Sue facility and see the new equipment for yourself. It is open for mem- They added two more when Bob John Kaprive, Mets 459 Sussman advanced to the quarter bers and non members. finals with a 6-2, 6-0 win over Dayke singled and scored, when Kirk Parsons, White Sox 436 The Baby power Program is going on this summer also at both Grace Blschoff and Art Stock,, Rich Hoffman hit his third ho- Jim Fenner, Indians 424 locations - at Grand Street under the leadership of Kay Fenska and as did Bob Shear and Joan Ma- mer of the season, The Giants William Johnson, Phillies 405 at Martine Ave. under the leadership of Mary Ann Cook, teychek edging George Tomkin scored twice when Don Ballko Jeff Mahoney, White Sox 400 The pre-school play camps at two locations Is ending its first doubled, followed by MikeNovel- Mike Sullivan, White Sox 371 and Barb Klein 4-6, 7-5, 6-0. Quarter final matches will be two week period. There will be three more periods starting July lo's single, Jim Valley and Bruce Steve Thierbach, Orioles 366 8th, If Interested call for information. Kropp then drove in the two played at Kramer Manor Courts pete Yessman, Orioles 359 The Gymnastic team will continue their weekly work out at the runs. The White Sox last run this weekend. Glenn Grimaldi, Phillies 343 Grand St, Facility, preparing the team for another successful year. was driven in by a single off the The Coffee House for High School students is open every Satur- bat of Gerald Finney, Weekend Hike Independent day night from 7:30 p.m. until 11 p.m. The Braves beat the Yankees At the Y Pool building on Martine Ave, several programs are in extra innings by the score of offered between now and until August 16th: 6-2, Tom Ullchney picked up Schedule Candidate 1, Swimming instruction from 9;QQ a.m. to 12 noon for all elemen- tary and jr. high students, the win in relief, A six mile ramble through the Dan Graham of the Orioles South Mountain Reservation is 2, Tadpole swim for pre-schoolers, Speaks Out Sr.-life saving course for jr-sr. high school students. pitched his third no-hitter of the scheduled for members and 3. Adult swim instruction on TUBS, and Thurs, evenings. season as the Orioles beat the guests of the Union County Hik- 4. Catherine O'Toole French, Adult fitness swim - Men,, Wed,, and Fri. from 6-7 a.m. Dodgers 7-1, The Orioles sco- ing Club on Saturday, July 6, 5, independent candidate for Con- Scuba Diving for Adults, red their first run when Dan Chris Kauf mann of Rahway will 6. gress in the 12th District, New Jr. High School Swim on Tuesdays from 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. McDede drove in Dan Graham in conduct the leisurely walk, be- 7. Jersey, today challenged her op- 8. OPEN AND FAMILY SWIM for members (daily). the first inning. Three consecu- ginning at 10:00 a.m. at the Lo- ponents, Rep.Matthewj, Rinaldo, tive doubles by Pete Yessman, $********•*••*•*«*•**# cust Grove. Rep. - Union, and Adam Levin, The YMCA membership is available any time of the year; it is Dan Graham and Steve Thierbach, This Is the only club activity Dem.-Westfield, to Stop solicit- followed by a sacrifice bunt by good for one year from the time of joining, The Y membership is of the weekend. ing and accepting financial available to any one interested in the Y programs and activities. Dan McDede led to three more Information about the Hiking contributions and to return those Oriole runs. In the fifth inning, The cost Is very reasonable. A special payment plan is available Club may be obtained through The already received, for those who request it. singles by Dan Graham, Steve Union County Park Commis- "I an neither soliciting or ac- Thierbach "and Joe Hobbs led to The Y fees for one full year from the time of joining is as cepting financial contributions follows: three more runs, Unlon County Park Commission's and I call upon Messrs, Rinaldo FAMILY ADULT YOUTH The White Sox beat the Phil- recreation department. and Levin to do the same in the *$85,0G *$50.00 **$35.00 lies 4-1 as Kirk parsons pit- interests of clean government," ched a two hitter and struck out *$S0 building fund for 1st three years only, said the Cranford Republican. •*?25 building fund for the 1st three years only. 14 Phillle batters, the season Plains Athlete "In light of the scandals, both high for single gams strike outs in New Jersey and Washlnpon, by a pitcher. The White Sox Will Attend surrounding financial contribu- first run was unearned in the tions to political candidates, it is free forums would open up to proceedings and before the first inning. Two more runs ware time to call a halt tosuchfinanc- courts. He said similar measu- added In the second inning when Dartmouth ing. To limit contributions to them and we would not witness thousands of dollars spent every res were sidetracked in the last Dave Stern, Bob Dayke and Kirk $100 a contributor is not enough, two Congresses, once when the Parsons singled. The final Sox Tim Kelly, an honorable men- election for comic books, buttons, "The electorate can be fully House Rules Committee delayed run was driven In by Mike Sul- tion all-area split end on the Seton bumper stickers, billboards and informed of a candidate's views action and more recently when a livan after Jeff Mahoney had sin- Hall prep football team last year, other such useless gimmicks," through the news columns of the Senate filibuster killed the leg- gled. The Phillies lone run oc- will attend Dartmouth College newspapers and the news and she said. curred on a bases empty homer this fall. public affairs programs of the islation. by Glenn Grlmaldl, Kelly, who also had a fine television and radio stations if all The Democratic Congressional The Mets beat the Braves 11-8 track career in high school, won candidates subscribe to the same Urges Congress nominee also urged Congress to behind the combined pitching of the first runner-up trophy for Es- code of abstaining from accepting act favorably on Rep, Benjamin Paul LaMastra and Pat King. sex County scholar-athlete of financial contributions and the Rosenthal's proposed Consumer The Mets scored first when John 1974, He has decided to con- obligations those contributions Price Information Act which Kaprlve hit a 3 run homer in the centrate on football at Dartmouth, incur," said Mrs. French, who is To OK Consumer would require large retailers first Inning. The Braves bounced "We feel Tim Is an outstanding running on the Integrity in Gov- to post a history of recent price back with 3 in the bottom of the student-athlete and hope he'll be ernment line on November's bal- increases on most of their pro- first on hits by Wally Mahow- a big asset to the football pro- lot. ducts, ski and Mike Finney, The Mats gram and the Dartmouth com- Protection Act "This bill would require the Mrs. French suggested to both posting of the current retail price scored two more in the second on munity," said head football coach Rinaldo and Levin that they do- Jake Grouthamel, Stressing the need for force- of an item as well as its price hits by Bryan Newman and John nate any anonymous cash contri- ful consumer representation to Kaprive, The Braves then went Kelly will be joining one of of 12 and 15 months earlier, butions which they may have re- compete effectively wlch special- so that consumers can judge the ahead 8-5 scoring several the nation's most successful col- ceived to charity "where the lege football programs at Dart- interest lobbyists on the federal reasonableness of price increa- unearned runs. The Mets then money will serve a much more level. Democratic Congressional went ahead to stay when Dive mouth, In the last five years, ses on an item-by-item basis," useful purpose than now inten- nominee Adam K. Levin has Levin noted. "This technique D'Amore doubled with the bases the Big Green has compiled a 33- ded. called for swift Senate approval of loaded to drive in several runs. 6-1 record while winning an un- of selective buying is an ideal "It's my opinion,'* she said, the Consumer protection Act of way tu resist the disastrous ef- The Indians beat the Yankees precedented five straight Ivy "that politicians get so used to 1974. 13-2 behind the strong relief League ehampionship.s fects of high prices on an infla- spending other people's money tionary economy," pitching of Mike Fisher. Mike Aiming for a career in during campaigns that by the time "With the cost of living con- hurled 4 innings of hitless ball business, Tim Is the son of Mr, they are elected to ofEice they tinuing to soar at the unbelieva- and Mrs. Eugene H. Kelly of to pick up the win, Tom Kil- have forgotten the value of a dol- ble rate of almost 12'7j a 2100 Algonquin Drive in Scotch Five Locals At gannon provided the big bat for lar," year, the Senate has a moral ob- Plains, the Indians with two hits and Mrs, French explained, "It ligation to set aside partisan po- 3 RBI's. has been my experience as a for- litics and rally to the aid of our West Point hard-pressed workingmen and In a game previously tied 2-2, mer newspaperwoman who has All Star Game covered political campaigns that women," Levin said yesterday, the White Sox came back to beat "Unless sve can ensure true value Wrestling Camp the Yankees 7-5 behind the com- both major political parties have The all-stars from the Scotch far too long justified the solicit- for cost, our nation's economy Seven Scotch PUins-Fanwuod bined pitching of Rich Hoffman could be further weakened by a High wrestlers recently atten- and Bob Dayke, The Sox scored plains Recreation Major League ing of huge campaign chests by will tangle with the Scotch Plains broad-based consumers' re- ded the West Point MilitaryAca- first when Bob Dayke, Steve blaming newspapers, radio and volt," -Fanwood Little League all- television for not pi-ovldlng pao- demys wrestling camp and five of Workman and Jeff Mahoney sin- them placed in Wes: Points an- stars at 2:00 p.m. on Inde- per forums for their candidates gled. Two more runs were ad- Levin said the Consumer Pro- nual take down tournament, Jeff pendence Day, July 4 at the Lit- views. ded in the next inning on con- tection Act, which passed the Warner and Joe Mineo took first tle League Field, The public is "My answer to this is that if secutive hits by Mike Sullivan, lower House in April, would in their weight class while Fred cordially invited to witness this these professional politicians ad- Joe Flschetti, Dave Stern and create an independent, non- Mondi and Brian MeAlmdon took traditional battle between this dressed themselves to the issues Bob Dayke. The Yanks scored regulatory agency to represent seconds, Jim Lemke took a community's best 11 and 12-year rather than attempting to propa- three runs in the last inning the consumer in federal agency fourth. on several walks and a hit by old baseball players. ganize the electorate, then these is one of a group of seven banks this policy. For example on a ments are still made out by taken over by the Indian govern- sliding interest rate scale of hand," Banking - Here ment in the 1960's as that country four to 15 per cent, the lower "In India you must get prior nationalized banking. rates are restricted to building permission for a loan," Mr. The Indian government's move up agriculture in rural areas. Shankar said. And In India into banking was part of govern- Banking in India was formerly Another thing that Interested ment policy aimed at nationaliza- limited to the rich and upper the Indian manager, who started in banking 17 years ago as a clerk, Two bank managers who live half a world apart spent a day at tion of all basic industry, accord- middle class. the equivalent of a teller, is The Central jersey Bank and Trust Company on Broadway recently ing to Mr, Shankar. In his own Mr. Shankar's bank, which is a comparing notes and found that while there are some notable dif- field, the State Bank of India commercial bank, is not allowed the variety of tasks, from cash- ferences, banking in India and banking in the United States are not dictates interest rates on sav- to give loans for what are ter- ing checks to taking savings de- too different, _____ —————————— ings and loans and even tells the med "consumer durables" such posits to handling Christmas club "I was very interested in com- who is on the taculty of the phy- bank what loans can be given. For as automobiles, and other duties that the U.S. paring what he does with what I sics department at Monmouth instance, said Mr, DeSantis: "We have separate institutions teller performs. In India, each do and was surprised that it's College and a customer of the "Mr, Shankar told ma that for for that," he said. clerk has one specialized task. Not that many Indians are ap- And in fact, only certain ones very similar," said Anthony j. bank. an individual to come into his plying for auto loans anyway. are even allowed to handle cash. DeSantis, vice president and While Mr. DeSantis sees their bank and apply for a loan for a In that country, "If one has a manager of the Central jersey roles as basically the same, vacation is unheard of." To cash a check, for instance, car. It means he's well off," said Bank's Long Branch offices. there are some interesting dif- Instead, Mr. Shankar's bank Mr, Shankar said that in his bank Mr. Shankar. "Hare (in the He was host to G,M, Bhavanl ferences. Both manage branch follows government policy of giv- you would present the check to United States), it's a matter of Shankar, manager of the Mad- offices of their banks, but while ing loans for social objectives- a clerk who would give you a token sheer necessity," havanagar branch of the State Mr. Shankar has six employes in to encourage individuals, even that you would take to another Bank of Mysore in Bangalore, a city of two million inhabitants, poor laborers who have no money Mrs. Shankar, on the other clerk who would give you the which is in south India, Mr. DeSantis supervises a staff but are svilling to work hard, to hand, "likes ail the automatic cash. kitchen appliances," Mr. Shankar, who is making his of 25 in a city of approximately work for themselves; to help es- Both bank managers agreed first visit to the United States as 30,000. tablish small businesses and in- "I was aware that everything that the visit was an Interesting a tourist, %vas introduced to Mr, Both banks have stockholders, dustries; to enable an individual Is mechanized here, but even so "busman's holiday" and an in- DeSantis by the former's but while The Central Jersey who is poor but "sincere" to get 1 was surprised," Mr. Shankar formative look at how a bank in brother-in-law, Srikantaih (cq) Bank is entirely privately owned, an education. Even interests said, "Adding machines are another part of the world oper- Mallikarjun, Roseld Ave., Deal, the State Bank of Mysore, Ltd., rates are designed to encourage about all we have. Bank state- ates. Classified Advertising

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Call 654-3380 between WANTED by Model year and carefully $9.00 and up. 276-6233 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. OFFICES MAXWELL SIMPSON driven less than 21,000 miles. Black, luxurious red 1 AM A MATURE, well recom- by appointment BABYSITTING mended baby sitter for week- FOR RENT leather Interior, A $10,000 2 openings for teachers, pie- ends and vacations - Call phone 322-7826 car for $4,000. Call after schoolers, meals, sleeping, 322-8472. FANWOOD: 3 Choice offices, 6 p.m. 561-9402. play areas, group activities. 180, 200, and 560 sq, ft. References. 322-8956. UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT Secretarial and telephone services, utilities, air, car- PLANT PARTY. Having a FOR SALE banjo piano team - we play, party? Why not a plant party HOME AVON sing old time tunes, ragtime, peting, cleaning services, iMPMVIillT CO., IMC. 232-2008 for your home or organization. 1969 SACHS ENDURO Motor- says. blues, ballads, popular, etc. For information cycle with manual, parts 125 Additions • Kitchens • Porches Call Cynthia 889-5302. Call 889-4253 CC 2 Stroke, just tuned, $275. Roofing and siding -; Play- PRICES ARE GOING UP, Call eves. 232-5210. rooms, Aluminum Gutters and SHOULDN'T YOUR FAMILY Leaders. (We do the complete INCOME? You can help by JOB NEEDED • Young man 23 years old --ambitious • col- TO PLACE A COPIES 10c SERVICES job), 25 years of satisfactory earning extra money as an service. Member Chamber of Avon Representative, part- lege background 3i/j yrs. Will- CLASSIFIED AD Copy anything • checks, ing to learn, work hard and books, papers/etc, at PARK Commerce; 7-day, 24 hour ser- time or full;time. Either way, CUSTOM TV ANTENNA repair vice. Route No. 22 at the I'll train you. Let's discuss it. give good days work. Call CALL 322-5266 Rx PHARMACY, 450 Park and installation. Call 526-3193 232-7657 and ask for Mark. Ave., Scotch Plains, Somerset St. overpass, North Call: Mrs. Muller 756-6828, or 322-5833. Flainfield - PL6-4418. FREE ESTIMATES & YEARS TO PAY, If Desired. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Roofing - Gutters -; Siding Additions • Alterations" Painting, Quality work, reas- enable, Free estimates, HAVE YOUR 654-5947. VINCO ELECTRIC PRESCRIPTIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I NAME IMPRINTED . 100 WM CROWN _—«- FILLED AT : Inform als - SB.00, Gail" Keith .L?^^™^ RESIDENTIAL TERMITE CONTROL INC. -^^•*~~ COMMERCIAL • Kaminetzky, 233-0039 after Frte Estimates /*"5if ^fV| INDUSTRIAL i 6:30 p.m. please. Printed Specifications /- ^, Vr' ' ' REPAIRS IMPROVEMENT CO INC , Unmarkid Cars / M. r ** ALTtBATIONS 6 V.A. CARNEVALE • PAINT- Route 22, North Piamfield Psst Control ,jSL& '•> FULL nouir. Use Your Master-Charge ING specializing in interior All Work Done To PO ER 233-2200 Free Delivery si Ih* SsBerict St. svsrpstt ^ s^t <• ••'. , '*' and exterior painting and de- VA & FHA Specifications *] "*:J£G£- Lie. No. 3fB9 111S SOUTH AVE,, WEST WESTFIEL,D corating,' Very reasonable. PLB-43IB FOR SERVICE CALL References, Fully insured,. Vincent OeSfefoms Open Daily Til 10 P.M. ROBERT Dl WYNGAERT 222 6288 379-1986 Sunday Til 6:30 P.M. Call 968-0467. ay RoafTi1. Raohnq J SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 141 SOUTH AVE,. fripSeie Hem*' M.ea-f'ti.' FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 BUS, 322-4373 •HOUSE NEED PAINTING? 2 y RES. 233-5B2B Qi Chamhi'E s! Cofprn I college men • estimates nego- j. Allgcrier Stilt Firm Mututl Automobile j liable. Experienced painters, Insurintt Co iCall 889-9275 or 233-8371 For the Best and Slate Firm Life Insunncf Co i Ask for Mike, PERSONAL Largest Selection of NEWSPAPERS ELECTRICIAN Stltl Firm Fife ind Cliuilty Co Home Qlliei=r. Blesmmqlen, Illinois MRS. 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A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST!

ED ERA L SAV/NGS WiSTFIiLD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN