07090

SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 28 NUMBER 24 SCOTCH PLAINS*FANWOOD THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1978 20 CENTS Trying on the caps and gowns New school superintendent hired Long Island man to assume top post here

Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education President Leonia Reilly disclosed early this week that the Board planned to ap- point Robert J. Hewlett, Ed.D to the top school administrative post here. Action was expected at a special meeting of the Board last night, Mrs. Reilly noted that Dr. Hewlett had the overwhelming support of the Board. From 1975 until the present time, Dr. Hewlett has served as Assistant Superinten- dent for Secondary Instruction at Half Hollow Hills Central School District in Hun- tington, New York, where he has supervised the secondary instructional program for 6,500 students in five schools. His duties in- eluded assessment and coordination of curriculum, personnel development and evaluation, budget preparation, student DR. ROBERT J, HOWLETT enrollment and staffing projections. The new Superintendent received his provide an atmosphere most conducive to the Two Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School seniors, Paul DeStefanis and Lori Romano, test the Ed.D. in 1975, from Nova University with mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual fit on the caps and gowns they'll wear at commencement tonight. The graduating class of 1978 specialization In Administration. He had growth of all concerned; in a word, to assist is the largest group ever to pass through the local school system. previously received an M.S. with all to achieve their potential." specialization in Secondary Education from From 1972 to 1975, Dr. Hewlett was Hofstra University in I960, and a B.A. from Assistant Superintendent for Instruction at Maryknoll College In 1955, with Half Hollow Hills district, concerned Fanwood fakes sf ron specialization in Philosophy and English. He primarily with development and coordination is married, and the father of four children. af curriculum and supervision of Instruction For the past eight years, Hewlett has For fifteen elementary and secondary schools. worked closely and assisted the superinten- He was Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent in the same disrict from 1969 The Fanwood Borough Council took a area. Borough public works employees will be dent of a large school system, employing over to 1972, and an Assistant Principal there unanimous position registering opposition to used for the job. 800 professionals. In the position, he has from 1967 through 1969. His earlier years the 25-and-out bill, scheduled for vote by the Councilwoman Patricia Kuran was the lone supervised a comprehensive Instructional awe spent as a reading specialist and a high New Jersey Assembly early this week. At the opponent of the new legislation, scheduled for program, from kindergarten through adult 1 school English and reading teacher. He direc- time of discussion in Fanwood, tho bill had a July 12 public hearing, Kuran objected to education. Additional meaningful experien- :ed the Adult Education program at Half already been passed by the state Senate, 41-14, the fact that engineering costs represented ces during the period included a year of ex- Hollow Hills for a four-year period, and was one-third of the total appropriated. It was ex- perience in the business office, with emphasis iummer school principal for one year. The bill provides that a policeman or plained that this was due to the fact that con- on preparation of an annual budget; super- fireman could retire at half pay after 20 years struction costs are considerably lower than vision of transportation and buildings and Dr. Hewlett is a member of: American of service, but a retiree would wait until he is they would be if local public works people grounds programs; and significant in- Association of School Administrators, 55 to collect in the first two years of the new were not undertaking the job. The engineering volvement in school-community relations. Asociation for Supervision and Curriculum law, and then at 50 in the third,and sub- costs appear to represent a higher percentage Dr. Hewlett's philosophy, as indicated in Development; New York State Association sequent years. After 25 years of service, a than normal, because of the saving on con- his candidate's statement, states: jf Secondary School Administrators; New person could retire at 60 percent of pay, struction. Only cost of materials is represented "My philosophy, whether as a district ad- Vork State Association of Supervision and while current pension is on 50 percent of in the estimated cost of the job, since public ministrator, building administrator, or Curriculum Development; Phi Delta Kappa; salary. After 30 years, a retiree would collect works people are already on the payroll, it was classroom teacher, has always been to ind Half Hollow Hihs Rotary Club. 65 percent of pay, instead of the current 60 noted. If the job had been contracted out, percent. estimated costs would be $60,000. "I disagree The Fanwood resolution, approved by the with it. I do not think it proceeds logically," two-party Council, registered "adamant op- Mrs. Kuran stated. position." Mayor Ted Trumpp noted that the Grand old LaOrande hosts specific retirement benefits are estimated to cost the state $13.2 million in the firsryear, Mrs. Cavanaugh of 68 McDermott Place, SI3.9 in the second, SI9.4 in the third. He Fanwood addressed Council, objecting to the final guests at reception said these will be costs picked up by the tax- "low rent" charged for the rental of payers, LaGrande School. The school, which will no longer be used by the Board of Education as a From 1922 through 1978, thousands of local not only chief administrator, but secretary and "The escalating benefits are too costly," facility after this month, has been leased for Trumpp said. "Besides, the door will then be school students "did", their first educational teacher as well. She taught 25 students, and two years to Covenant Christian School, now stint at LaOrande School • the grande dame of Rau recalled that her class was considered open, causing other public employee unions to located in-North Plainfield, for $10,000 a* seek similar benefits," Trumpp stated. He Fanwood. The elderly elementary school quite small in comparison to the student load year. Mrs, Cavanaugh said traffic control, and outlilved its educational usefulness to the of other teachers. "If you misbehaved, she'd noted that Fanwood Council members will be other local services, could cost Fanwood tax- watching carefully to see how local Senators district, due to declining enrollments, and the bring you into her office and whack the hell payers enough to question the rental fee. She, doors will close for the final time this week. out of you," he remembered. and Assemblymen vote on the issue. also questioned who pays the maintenance on On Tuesday, LaOrande played hostess, as Jim Russell, now active In Fanwood public In other actions, the Council introduced an the building, ordinance to appropriate funds for stream parents, friends and alumni were invited to service groups, went through from kindergar- Fanwood Mayor Ted Trumpp replied that enclosure from LaOrande Avenue to Staagard pay their final call, to stroll halls, peek in ten to sixth grade, and found old classmate Place. Councilman Patrick Dunne cited a he had shared exactly the concerns voiced by classrooms, and say their goodbyes. It was a Barbara Green Miller on hand. "real problem" in the area, due to an ever- Mrs, Cavanaugh, who called the rental fee nostalgic occasions, as a handful of "old" Some more recent alumni also returned. widening ditch and presence of rats in the "downgrading a valuable piece of property." LaOrande people dropped by. They included high school seniors Jean Bard She also asked whether the burden inherent in Although they weren't giving out prizes for and Laurie Frederichs. Miss Bard graduates providing local services such as traffic control "oldest" alumnus, Jim Lett of Scotch Plains from SPFHS today, and Miss Frederichs Index might not represent taxpayer subsidy of a might have qualified. He was in the first group moved, not too long ago, to Birmingham, religious school. of LaGrande students, when the school Alabama and was back visiting her old Trumpp said the Fanwood Borough At- opened in 1922. Memories? "None I can ad- hometown and her old school as well. torney had been directed to obtain a copy of mit to in print," he quipped. Some of the visitors brought along their old CLASSIFIED 26 the lease, to determine maintenance, etc. To Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rau of Fanwood strolled pictures, Rau had class pictures, with Miss EDITORIAL 4 date, Attorney Frank Blatz has not yet receiv- the halls. He attended LaGrande for all his Becker included. Miss Becker was an "in- ed the requested copy. "If we find something elementary education, she for second grade. stitution" at LaQrande until her retirement. In LEGALS 21 harmful, we'll see what we can do," Trumpp Did they meet there? No, she said. She kher later years at the school, she held forth in RELIGIOUS SERV 15 said, remembered fondly having her daily lunches the remedial reading room, Lett had aerial Mrs, Leonia Reilly, President of the local next store, in a private home, where an enter- shots of the school that he had taken himself SOCIAL 8 Board of Education, was interviewed on the prising lady turned her porch into a mini- from an airplane several years ago. Nica, open SPORTS 17 question of maintenance. The leasee pays all restaurant, selling hot soup, penny candy, etc. spaces and very little development wore maintenance and upkeep of the facility under each school day. evident in his views. terms of the lease, she said. In contrast, her husband's memories were The school P.T.A, served refreshments for Continued On Page 2 of the school principal - Mrs. Egan - who was the final "La Grande Day". » ...THE TIMES, JUNE 22, 197B Fanwood residents c Cardiac patients - oppose leaf-bagging ruling "putt" to recovery something to do. The moment The Telemetry Unit, part Physicians' orders indicate the level of activity which is the green was installed, two Two Fanwood homeowners weekend to assist them with The three borough vacuums of the Cardiac Care Unit of our female patients were addressed the Fanwood raking chores. Additional (CCU) at Muhlenberg appropriate for the patients. were bought in 1961, 1962, Those patients in recovery stanc'.-ig on line ready to tee- Borough Council last week to bagging responsibilities would and 1970. Instead of replacing Hospital, Plainfield, has in- o."," she continued. register opposition to a man- stalled a new piece o.f equip- stages 4; ambulatory, and be overwhelming and costly, them, the Council has decided state 5; sedentary activity, are date to bag all leaves, effective ment designed to help The indoi -outdoor car- she staled, "We don't want to to try the bagged leaf collec- able to use the putting green. peting used fur the putting with the next leaf season. The move, and we don't want to tion next fall, or a trial basis. recuperating cardiac patients - a putting green. The mini golfing facility, set green was donated by Mr. two Lou Wood and Carol cut down the trees," she said, It works in other com- up in the unit's Day Room, '•'.iw'gel, both of Midway George Hamrah, of Hamrah in protesting the new ruling. munities, Manfra said. provides recuperating cardiac Emerson Company, Inc., Avenue, cited the problems Explanations from Council However, some residents Patients on the Cardiac Telemetry Unit (CTU) have patients with both a unique South Plainfield. Miss Felixia faced by large-property and the Public Works depar- claimed that South Plainfield, recreational activity and a owners. passed the acute phase of Bradley, nursing clerk on tment when the new ruling one of the communities cited suitable level of exercise. CCU, donated a putting iron was introduced last month, their illness and are beginning Wood said he owns a larger by Manfra, does not have the "The new addition to the and Miss Lois MacNeil, R.N. property, with lots of trees. claimed health hazard to great number of trees that their recovery. Modern elec- tronic equpment allows Day Room just delights our instructor staff development, He pays taxes proportional to borough employees, plus cost Fanwood does. patients," reports Mrs. furnished golf balls and an the size of the property, he no- of replacement equipment, Council estimates replacement health cc.re professionals to monitor patients' hearts from Celeste B. Adkins, R.N. head electric ball eturn to round ted, and feels he cannot put uc among the reasons for the of equipment would cost nurse on CCU. "Until now out the newly installed mini with bagging as well as raking move. Again, Councilman the.centrally located nursing $25,000. In contrast, the patients were looking for putting green. the leaves. He claimed he Robert McCarthy explained provision of bags is expected station on the unit. rakes leaf piles to the gutter concerns with leaf-removal to run approximately S3,000 line, six feet high by 100 feet equipment. Satisfactory next year. Residents would be Scotch Plains long, every autumn weekend. equipment is not manufac- given a certain number of bags County clinic He further challenged the cost tured, he and Borough Public free. The bags are enormous, inventor wins patent to the homeowner if he Works Supervisor Ray Man- Councilman McCarthy ex- to relocate Local resident Charles A. he has patented an invention requires more than the num- fra have explained. A single plained - much larger than The Union County Peterson, Jr. has been issued that he believes can be used ber of free leaf bags to be stick or stone in a leaf pile can commercially-available leaf Psychiatric Clinic will move a patent for his method of to generate power as well as provided by the borough. He cause damage requiring bags. its main offices on June 15 to producing electricity from sea evaporate and desalinate sea would need 1,000 bags for his SI,000 replacement parts. In In addition to health con- 1358 South Avenue from its waves. water. property alone, he estimated. addition, the present leaf cerns, Councilmen cited safety present location at 111 East Fluid mechanics has held Patent 4,086,775 covers an Mrs. Riegel cited similar vacuums overheat when hazards with curbside leaf Front Street. Mr. Peterson's interest ever apparatus that consists of a concerns. The Riegels own ap- vacuuming dry leaves, and do piles, including fires in two Executive Director, Ben- since he was a high school control tower, closed at the proximately two acres, also on not work on wet leaf piles. cars parked over piles, and jamin H. Haddock says the student. Now, 55 years later, top, with a number of con- Midway Avenue, and have The leaf dust is a definite danger to children playing in new offices will provide more duits connected to it hired two teenagers each health hazard. the piles. convenient access to patients from Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Linden, BIG AND Fanwood fakes strong stand Rahway, Clark, Winfield, Continued from Page 1 Roselle, Cranford, Garwood TALL SIZES and maintain its availability Sen Statler catering Council gave final approval to changes in date that smoke detectors be required in pro- in Plainfield. to the BIO and TALL the local bicycle ordinance. Now, due to perties that are sold, rented or lease. It is the The clinic will be on the SHOP DAILY'TIL 6 MEN, up to size 60, declining population, fewer bicycles owned, opinion of the local fire company, as voiced second floor of the building SHOPTHURS.'TILS regulars, longs, extra and fewer thefts, the annual bicycle registra- by Chief Frank Mertz, that in three of four and will occupy 2,200 square long sizes, portlies, tion is no longer considered necessary. In- fire deaths in Fanwood in recent years, feet which will provide seven portly shorts. stead, bicycles will be registered permanently, tragedy could have been averted by use of the treatment rooms in addition and bicycle inspection and registration dates detectors. Inexpensive smoke detectors, at ap- 123-123 Watchung Ave., Plainfield* PL4-9SQ9 to administration facilities. Free Parking Rear of Store«Ali Charge Cards Honored will soon be announced, one for each proximately S17, are sufficient to do the job, According to Mr. Had- quadrant of the borough. The bicycle registra- Mertz said, and urged homeowners to exercise dock, the clinic in Summit, tion forms are also available now at Fanwood caution in checking efficacy of batteries twice will continue to serve Sum- Police Headquarters, where decals for the a year. mit, New Providence, Moun- bikes will be issued. Fee for permanent tainside and Berkeley Heights registration is 50 cents. The new ordinance residents. repeals the section applying to "mopeds, " Council approved an ordinance providing And, during the summer, since these vehicles are now covered under for curbing along 660 feet of LaGrande the clinic will open a new of- state legislation. Avenue, with benefiting property owners to be fice at 2155 Morris Avenue, FRAMK SHOP In other action, council approved a man- assessed. Union to serve residents of Union and Springfield, and • QRiqJNAL • WATIR SIGNED LIMITED any others who prefer to use, OILS COLORS EDITIONS Dames & Moore names Dr. Mills that facility. Dames & Moore, He is a member of the Soil Mills, his wife, Terres Jane, The clinic has maintained 475 PARK AVENUE 'Thare ll An Art To engineering and environmen- Science Society of America and their children, Skyler 19, its home office at 111 East SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" tal consultants, has named and the National Water Well Jeremy 17, and Damans li Front Street, since it was first Corner Weitfiild Ave, 322-8244 Andrew C. Mills a senior Association, live in Scotch Plains. organized in 1944, hydrologist. Dr. Mills, a specialist in ground-water hydrology and soil science, is OXYGiN SIRVICi Oitomy consultant* always based in the firm's Cranford on duty. office. SALES • SERVICE • RENTAL Authorized dealer for; Dr. Mills has contributed to Mastectomy supplies United Surgical Davol a number of environmental Hollister 3M assessments for industrial and Back supports Wheel chairs, standard h custom mads Stemagard Greer commercial projects and Coloplqst Medena preliminary safety analysis SUE HAUSHALTER Surgical stockings both ready to wear & Colly-seels Squib reports for proposed nuclear and custom made power plants in the Northeast since joining Dames & Moore ROBERT OROZCO in 1972. Previously, he served as a Class of'78 —— water and soils specialist in BQVJIDGRG 756-6695 India for Action for Food From care supplies'' Production (APPRO). HOURS, M-f 8,30-9 Dr. Mills has a Ph.D, WT 8,30-6 degree in soil science from the The Village Shoe Shop 11OUOUTH flU€. PLr1INfl€LD University of . California, Q blocks from Terril Rd.) sun 9,OO-Q Davis. He also has M.S. degrees in rural sociology and water resources engineering from the University of Missouri at Columbia and the University of Michigan at Ann INSTANT Arbor, respectively, and a B.S. degree in forestry from PASSPORT Pennsylvania State University at Universitv Park. PICTURES EASE THE SQUEEZE WHILE YOU WAIT! Don't let a tight budget ruin your No Appointment Necessary advertising or promotion plans. Buy your design and type from us. Doily seivice to New York, Call PARK PHOTO Don Foster in NJ, at (201)322^6667 405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains or Bob Muller in NY, at (212)689=1720, 322-4493 Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-6: Thurs. 'til 8 pm ANDREW C, MILLS THE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1978 ..,3 Congratulations Class of '78

Edward Abltanta, Robert Ac- Barbara DiQuollo, Margaret ferys, Melonie Jeffries, Farley rin, Seott Agran, Douglas Albert, Miller, Jeremy Mills, Nancy Francis Sahaj, Deborah DiSalvi, Brian Donnelly, Linda Johnson, Lucian Johnson, jr., Thomas, Barbara Thomson, Karen Alliston, Michael Amberg, Minctte, James Arthur Mitchell Salsano, Wendy Sampson, Donoch, Elaine Donohue, Kevin Jerome Jones, Keith Jones, An- Paul Tlghe, Donna Tomasso, Valerie Ames, Victoria Ames, III, Dominic Monaco. Richnd Sanders, Michael Dore, Catherine Doucette, drew Kameros, Veronica Kamp, Robert Tomkin, Mark Tort, Bonnie Anderson, John Andrade, Cullen Monahan, Cheryl Sanguiliano, Theresa Josephine Dunlap, Michael Kathie Kanouse, David Kaprive, Brian Townsend, James Toy, Evelyn Andrews, Jeremy Anek- Mone, David Montagna, Sanguiliano, Mary Santay, Neli Eagan III, Rlcahrd Ebersole, Ellen Kasprzak, Thomas Kasulis, Janice Trubin, Barbara Tullo, stcin, John Appezzato, Louis Ap- Stephanie Montuoro, David Santiago, Thomas Santo Salvo, Maurice Ebron, Robert Eck, Kikuko Kato, Jean Kaufman. Gregory Untlerdue, Peter Ure, . pezzato, Mary Appezzate, Lisa Moore, Andre Moreau, Gail Robert Sayer, Cynthia Patricia Eldert, Robert Ellis, Thomas Valley, Maryann Van- Arbeitman, Dale Arthur, John Barbara Keiser, Charles Kelk, Moster, William Morris, Sealiadonna, Michael Seavone, Susan Ericsson, Stephen Essex, derheyden, Gregory Vander Stel, August, Catherine Aurlch, Ruth Holly Kempsen, Melinda Kerney, Frederick Moten, William Mur- Lisa Schael, Felicia Schepis, Eric Eubanks, Kim Evans, JoAnn Douglas Van Duyne, Douglas C. Azen, Robert Ball, Isabel Ban- Mary Kestler, Wanda Kim, Gayle ray, Anna Musano, Nancy Timothy Schetelieh, Kristen Faeciponit, Robert Fahrenholz, Van Duyne, Kathryn Van croft, Jean Bard, Jane Bardolf, Kiniery, Christy Kirchner, Johan- Myrtetus, Karen Mysika, Jon Schmaltz, Elizabeth Schmidt, Susan Fairelough, John Fake, Hoesen, Robin Venezia, Wayne William Barker, Susan Barley, na Kiss, Mary Kistler, Laurie Nagle, Brenda Nagy, Angbela Sue Ann Schmidt, Thomas Sch- George Falkowski, • Linda Verdie, Karin Vernimb, Janice Barbara Baslle, Betty. Beals, Kmak, Leslie Kmak, Diana Napolitano, Paul Nash, Patricia midt, Beth Schnitzer, Meryl Fainola, Leonard Farmer, David Vetusi, Debra Vias. Debra Becker, Diane Beisser, Kohlenberger, Robert Koulish, Naughton, Beth Nelson, Kenneth Schock, Michelle Schracder, Parnsworth, James Felegy, John Murray Bell, David Belle, Laurie Susan Kowalski, Karen Kramer, Neu, Keffrey Nicholson, Eric Theresa, Schultz, Richard Sec- Felegy, Melody Fenton. Benton, Gary Bernstein, Deborah Janet Krauel, Duane Kuklls, Cor- Nielsen, Eric Nilsen, Kimberly tor, Gregory Scott, Donna Bertuclo, Peter Beutelman, Clif- Mario Fernandes, Richard lyn Kuna, Kenneth Kuteha, Ellen Nix, Janet Hoffsinger, Margaret Senkowski, Jean Senyshyn, Lisa ford Birnbaum, Bradford Fernstrom, Judy Ferrao, Joan Laffer, Ilene Laffer, Jean Laham Noon, Jaeqqeline Northcott, Sette, Suzanne Seymour, Bischoff, Lynn Sleeker, Victoria Ferrara, Peter Ferrara, Linda Thomas Landis, Jon Langevin, Mary Nutt, Mark Murphy, Catherine kShannon, Doreen Fink, Paula Fischer, William William LaRoeque, Timothy Robert Oakley 111, Marlon Christopher Vick, Adele Bohdan, Martin Bolstein, Mark Shea, Jane Shewmaker, Seth Viviani, Louis Vuono, III, Bar- Booth, Donna Boudreau, Denise Flagg III, Robin Fleisehmann, Laspe, William Lauer, Daniel O'Brien, Timothy O'Connell, Shilstat, Peter Shuser, James Valerie Folger, Debra Fourre, LaVecchia, James Lavelle, Robin Jaelle Ogingo, William Ogle, bara Wahl, Janice Wahl, Brecht, Kevin Brenner, Kathy Siegci, Thomas Silver, Sharon Gregory Walsh, Lisa Walsh, Britten, Richard Brooke, Chester Michael Foy, Linda Franken- Legue, Nancy Lelb, Knute Leidal, Katherina Ohak, Patrice O'Mara, Simmons, Yvette Sims, Craig baeh, John Franklin, Laura Judith Leone, Deanna Lermond, Kathleen O'Neil, Robert Oroico, Patrick Walsh, William Walsh, Brown, Jr., Smith, Debra Smith, Jeannine Bernice Ward, David Waricka, Fredericks, Ruth Fredrickson, Andrew Levine, Jeffrey Levin- Janice Orzechowski, Paul Smith, JKudy Smith, Linda Lynda Brown, Lynne Brown, William Warner, William War- Glenn Freund, David Frusco, Jef- son, Donna Lewinter, Juliette Ostberg, Jamie Ostroff, Andrew Smith, Shirley Smith, Barbara Rolf Budd, Lisa Burns, Elizabeth nock, William Wean, Donald frey Fuller, Roxanne Oaboury, Lewis, Mary Lleder, Staffan Palmer, Michael Palumbo, Solomon, Michael Solndi. Butler, Robert Butler, Barbara Barbara Oallo,- Edward Cane- Lind, Michael Lippe, Georgios 1 Salvatore Palumbo, Frances Par- Watson, Kevin Weber, Danie' Caffrey, Debra Galeagno, Kim zewski, Kristine Gardener, Karen Livanos, Robert togue, Karen do, Wendy Park, Kenneth Patter- Welnstock, Joseph Weiss, Callaghan, Elizabeth Cale, Mark Gargirello, Shari Garmise, Rhen- Loguidice. Deborah Loh, son, Cynthia Patton, Elizabeth Michael Weiss, Karen Westberg, Caloza, Wayne Canada, Michael da Garrett, Asa Qarvin III, David Kathleen Lombard, Joseph Pauly. Lauri' Ann Soppano, Robin Karen Wheeler, Steven Wheeler, Cannone, Ronald Capdceia, An- Qeer, Delia Germain, Edna Longo, Walter Lott, Jr. Wendy Star, Jeffrey Steif, Neil Laura Whittington, Barbara Debra Pearlstein, Kenneth thony Carlino, Frank Carlino, Qeuder, Edward Gibbons, Brian Stempel, David Stetin, Andrea Wilcoxson, Keaven Williams, Peck, Katherine Perko, Jeffrey Theresa Carlock, Patrice Carney, Qlliikin, Gerald Gillikin, Patricia Carol Lovely, Dane Lowrie, Stetsko, Beth Stewart, Sharon Kim Williams, Miehele Williams, Perry, Debra Peterson, John Lori Carpenter, Carol Carroll, Giza, Wanda Glover, DAniel Stephen Lozowski, Arlene Lucey, Straight, Robert Streeter, Mar- Sherri Williams, Randy Wilson. Peterson, Thomas Pfeifer, Vin- David Caseais, Elizabeth Chan, Glynn, Margaret Goetiee, Joanne Robert Luongo, William Lyman, tha Sturm, Sandra Sukovich, Donald Winsor, Gregory Wiser, cent Piano, Andrea Piazza, John Charles, Paul Charles, Mary Ooldbeck, Linda Goldman, Kelly Lynch, Robert MacCor- Cynthia kSulIivan, Edward Cheryl Wishneski, Edward Charles Plerson, Timothy Pillow, Chemidlin, Robert Childs, Fran-~ L'aura Goldstein, Lori Goldstein, mack, Jane Maceyka, Terry Suriano, Barbara Sutherland, Witkowski, Jr., Mary Woerner. Jason Piltzer, William Platt, els Cicearino, Mary Cipolla, Peter Gordon, Paul Governor, Mahoney, Leonardo Manalastas, John Swadba, Debra Sweet- Mary Wright, Renee Yurko. f Mark Podolle, Olli Pohjakallio, Patricia Clrioli, Michael Ciufia, Robert Grill, Jr., Alicia Gunn, Anthony Mancini, Jr., Karen wood, Robert Swisher, Jamie Pamela Zack, Matthew Zaleski. Marcena Pollitt, James Portnoy, Steven Clarke, Susan Clauss, Robert Haenssler, Arlene Halley. Manganello, Stevin Mangold, Szuch, Debra Tata, Natalie Robert Zanowicz, Donni- Pamela Columbus, Christine Michael „ Marcus, Michael Lynn Posbergh, Donald Powell, Taylor, Darlene Tedesco, Nellie Zdanowica, David Ziegler, Connelly, Tim Convery, John Alison Hancox, Patricia Margiotta, David Marks, Steven Tracy Price, jane Principe, Tep, Mark Tessier, Craig Laurie Zimelis, James Zoeller. Cornacchia, Brian Cram, Karen Harder, Brian Hargwood, Jeffrey Maros, Philip Marsh, Craig Mar- Steven Provenzano, Peter Thayer, Mark Thomann, Donald Joan Zommer, Crofton, Laura Cook, Kevin Harrington, Richard Harris, shall, David Mason, Maureen Quadrel, Gregory Radcliffe, Lyn- da Radel, Betty Ramer, Thomas Cunicella, Michael Curran, Lynn Hatton, Susan Haushalter, Mastrella, Leroy Mayers, Beth Rank, Beth Rapoano, Deborah Thomas Dabb, Robert Daldone, John Hausmann, David Heath, MeAlindin, Reseita McAulay, Andrew Helms, Charles Hermitt, Rau, Dennis Reason, Lorraine Annette D'Amieo, Eileen Brian McCabe, John McCloskey, Mary Hickman, Karl Hicks, Ella Reeves, Patricia Reilly, Theresa Danielsen, Stephen D'Annuniio, James McCoy, Joseph McGinley, Robert Davie IV, Hill, Penny Hill, Brian Hodgson, Reilly, Carl Rey, Edward Repka, Edward Hoff, Laura Holback, Kathleen McGinn, Alice , Bonnie Richmond, Gerardo Herbert Davis, Laura Dayke, June Holmgaard, Barbara McGraw, Patricia McGraw, Riepe, Clifford Robinson, Karen Deane, Kenneth Deck, Homack, Robin Hontz, Deborah David McHugh, William Lauriann Robinson, Scott Robin- Joanne DeFranceso, Francis Hopes, Anne Horn, Jurgeri McKean, Keith McKenney, son, Lisa Rodriguez, Lori Delnero, Robert DeSousa, Paul Homeman, Amy Morton, David Robert McPhillips, Dennis Mec- Romano, Mark Romanowski, DeStefanis, Russell - DeVico, Houdeshell, James Howarth, ca, Ruth Melander, Jerry Meola, Christopher Rubino, Karen Ruff, Virginia DeVito, Nino DiFabio, Craig Hudson, Haywood Hunt, Christopher Merlino, Diane Nancy Ruffa, William Rugglero, Marls DiFiore, Anthony Thomas Hurley, Lester Hurling, Meiz, Debbie Meyer, Annette Michael Ruhter, Steven Ruskan. DiFrancesco, Mark DiFrancesco, John Her, Namon Jackson, Jr., Meyers, Maryanne Miele, Craig Rocco DiFrancesco, lisa Michael Jacobs, Henry Janssen, DiOluseppe, Mauro DiGiuseppe, Jr., Evonne Jefferson, Paul Jef- Tonia Dillon, Michael Dinizio, Seniors health ins. forum set Peter M. Shields, Director information on the kinds of of the Union County Division coverage they should have. How to get on Aging, Department of I'm also hopeful that we will This Fall., Human Resources, announ- be able to encourage the tax-free income Join Joseph DeCaro on a unique tour ced that his office will co- development of further sponsor with the Senior knowledge in this area by the to Italy, Visit the Holy Shroud of Turin Citizens Council of Union members of the Senior and attend the Feast of St. Francis. County, N.J., Inc. and the Citizens Council of Union "Investing for Sept, 27 — Oct. 11 Union County Regional County so they will be In a Tax-Free Income" Adult School a Senior more advantageous position oo Citizens Health Insurance to help and advise their Free 32.page booklet tells $889, per person Forum, how municipal bonds may members." increase your after-tax The forum will be held on New Jersey State Insurance investment income by 60°/o Wednesday, June 28th at the Commissioner James J, or more, depending on your Mr. DeCaro is a well known professional Jonathan Dayton Regional Sheeran will head the tax bracket. photographer and travel lecturer. In the High School, Mountain p.ogram and Ms. Jacqueline Just mail coupon. Avenue, Springfield, N.J., Wilson, the Regional past 2O years he has escorted more than between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Medicare Director of the Merrill Lynch, 4O groups to Europe and elsewhere, He noon, Health Care Financing Ad- 105 Elm Street, recently returned from filming and escor- Westfield, N. J. 07090. "The Forum is in response ministration will also speak. . (201) 854-6880. ting a pilgrimage around the world. to questions the senior A resource panel of other citizens have been asking on experts in the health field will health insurance,'.' said be available to discuss this unique Tour will Include the Shields, questions posed by the following: He recently met with a seniors. .State. _Zip, -•Round trip air transportation on Alitalia group of senior citizen Shields said invitations Business Phone. .Home Phone, Airlines' * ...•'•• leaders in Springfield who have been sent to all senior •All motorcoach transportation 8t daily requested that this particular citizen groups in the County Merrill Lynch SPT topic be the subject of a as well as to organizations Pierce Fenner 8 Smith Inc. sightseeing by American Express •First Class'hotels with private bath forum so that they might serving senior citizens and he "'.. Copyright 1B76 Merrill Lynch piergp FrnniT dt Smith Inc. have an opportunity to learn urged alLto attend the forum. Member, Sneuritifs Investor Frnlrilion Corpnnilion ISIPCI throughout. more about what he termed •Breakfast and all Dinners except four in "a very confusing subject for the elderly." Rom© "The House Select Com- The Village Shoe Shop • Cities visited include Turin, Portofino, mittee on Aging and the State Pisa, Florence, Assist Rome,, Sorrento &. Department of Insurance has Sneakers by Capri been taking a particular in- terest in senior citizen health For Further Information Call or Write insurance needs recently," said Shields. "Hearings on Park Travel this subject are being held in various sections of the coun- 413 Park Ave, try, The seniors I have talked to are all confused about the Scotch Plains, NJ kind of health insurance adidas coverage they don't have, do (201) 322-6000 have and should have, While we cannot recommend , specific policies and com- 425 PARK AVENUE panies, I hope we will be able SCOTCH PtAINS, NIW JIBSiY to at least give them helpful Phono 322-5539 THE TIMES, JUNl'22. t97Br V/i"

The Famvood Borough late in the agenda. Council revised its meeting We do not suggest aban- Congressman procedures not too long ago, doning all reports and data. in an obvious effort to bring 3n (Du/i For example, the rundown MATT RINALDO to the people, and to tt» monthly on cases pending 12TH DISTRICT-NEW JERSEY Council members themselves, and/or decided upon by the more detail regarding Board of Adjustment and the operation of the borough for Planning Board certainly the month. As now set up, provides Council and each committee reports - Editing needed citizenry with a very valuable and important documen- The list of federal assistance programs available to local Finance, Building and communities fills a book weighing over seven pounds and Zoning, Recreation, etc. - in tation. It is worth noting, truckloads of brush picked washed down miles of hose. however, that the material covers more than 600 different forms of aid. They range from triplicate. The concept, per fire prevention to public service j obs. s". is a good one, with each up by the Public Works This may be interesting presented on zoning, plan- Department; streets were data to some citizens. ning, building is new and Making ,the fullest use of available federal grants and one of the three members of programs is virtually Impossible without a full-time office of any Councilmanic committee swept, sewers checked; public However, it must be pointed constantly changing and im- grass areas cut; ballfields out that the aveiage citizen pacts upon life in Fanwood. federal aid experts such as the State of New ^Jersey has issuing data on a facet of established In Washington, their committee activities. graded; litter baskets emptied who wishes to address Coun- In contrast, the average They also learned Tiere cil on a matter, or be heard in citizen would like to assume To help local government In Union County cope with some However, after observing any of the most essential federal aid programs, I recently spon- number of lengthy Fanwood were no births in town, and a public hearing on an or- that the grass is cut and traf- four deaths (the birth rate "in dinance, may find the wait in- fic monitored as a routine sored a seminar that attracted more than 60 local and county Borough Council meetings, officials. They heard experts from Washington and federal we now question the effec- town" last month was pretty tolerable. Most months, matter. standard, in light of the fact three-quarters of the audien- regional offices discuss urban mass transit, flood control, tiveness of the new approach. public health services, programs for the aged, law enfor- that Fanwood has no ce has disappeared - just at While we appreciate the in- Last week, for example, cement, economic and business development, anti-poverty residents who chose to attend hospital). the time when the meat of the formational effort, we feel There was one dog meeting comes to the fore. the presentation of routine, programs, housing, pollution control, arid the CETA man- the Council meeting spent the power training and job placement, first 45 minutes of the bite in town, and the police For example, this month, in- detailed data might better be patrolled 10,218 miles, in- formation of importance to accomplished by posting it on " This was the second time in three years that I had brought a meeting listening to the group of experts to Union County to talk with local officials committee reports. They vestigated auto accidents, homeowners - details on cur- a bulleting board in the found 14 doors unlocked, bing projects, bids for a new Council room, or revising the about changes in the laws and a view on what lies over the learned: 4,308 books cir- horizon. culated at the library in the and issued 103 radar sum- municipal faeilitity, storm agenda to include it toward menses. The fire company sewers, etc, - were discussed the end of the meeting. As I pointed out at the seminar, the brewing tax revolt, as month, the number of demonstrated by the passage of Proposition 13 in California and successive budget deficits that have contributed to in- Students may increase flation, makes it harder for Congress to increase funding for existing programs or to provide new ones. retake-home pay! I Local government officials who are on the firing line every Letters to the Editor day can provide ideas to improve these programs, to cut down the paperwork and red tape, and to make them more efficient. Students with summer jobs may be able to increase their Congress is more willing than ever to adopt cost-saving Ideas, take-home pay if they qualify for exemption from federal tax including some that I have proposed such as the General Ac- Dear Editor: for giving me the opportunity withholding. In making the announcement the Internal counting Office study under way to find ways of trimming the I would like to take advan- to work with such a fine group Revenue Service explained that each year many students who timetable for flood control projects. tage of your column to of girls. work during the summer have federal tax money withheld Highlights of the seminar included: publicly thank the coaches Grace Mulligan, Director from their pay. In many cases this results in the worker then * Flood Control - The average time for completion of a who worked with me this Scotch plains Junior High filing a tax return to have the withheld money refunded. flood project is 15 years. However, 36 flood projects com- year. It is gratifying to see so Girls' Softball League Single persons do not have to file a federal tax return if their pleted between 1972 and 1974 took slightly more than 24 years many dedicated people work income is under §2,950 for the year. Although no taxes would to finish. A GAO study being made at my request will enable with our girls to help them not be due in such a situation, if a portion of the .Income was Congress to eliminate many of the steps and cut the costs of only learn more about the withheld, then a return would be filed to get the withheld flood control projects. game of softball, but to enjoy money refunded. * Housing - Walter Johnson, area director for the Depar- themselves while doing it. In order to qualify for exemption from withholding, a per- tment of Housing and Urban Development, pointed out that Dear Editor: son would have to have had no tax liability In 1977 and be cer- Union County has the best record in New Jersey in obtaining To Bob Boyington, Sandy The reading teachers at tain no tax liability will be incurred on 1978 earnings. In such funds for senior citizens housing. Eight senior citizen housing Flack, Robyn LiSooey, Mur- Park Junior High School ex- a case a Form W-4 Withholding Certificate should be filed projects are occupied, new ones are under construction In tle Luer, Ray Luer, Chris tend a special thank you to with the employer with an "exempt" designation. Rahway, Springfield, and Cranford, and another was recently Nelson, Joe Sanguiliano, Russ Mrs. Adeline Alpert of the dedicated in Westfield. • ' % • Schmidt, Kathy Sjonell, Ed Scotch Plains Library. She has There Is a backlog of requests for 7,000 new units in-New Sjonell, Doug Van Duyne, spent endless hours working Jersey which cannot be met despite the transfer of unused Ken Wirth and Greg Wiser, I with the reading teachers, housing conduction funds from New York to New Jersey." say thank you for coaching selecting books, and typing SP Rescue Squad Mr. Johnson said the thrust of the Carter Administration through our regular season., the Summer Reading Booklet housing program will be towards rehabilitation since it can be for all the 7th graders. The done faster, more cheaply, and prevents neighborhood • To Russ Schmidt, Ray Luer extends fund drive students are required to read a deterioration. and Murtle Luer, who minimum of two books over coached the AH Stars in the The Scotch Plains Rescue Squad will lengthen its fund * Law Enforcement - Mayor Livlo Mancino of Kenilworth the summer. In September, objected that small suburban towns are not receiving enough Union County Tournament, I they present their book review drive another month in the hopes of receiving enough also say thank you. We were contributions to meet their expected expenses for v. of the State Law Enforcement Administration funds. to their eight grade reading But Harold F, Damon, deputy director of the State Law En- unable to repeat last year's fir- teachers. ' remainder of the year. st place win, but we did come The drive for funds was initiated in the beginning of forcement Planning Agency, said SLEPA funding Is aimed at in second, and there is always May and to date only 17% of our residents have mailed encouraging regionalization of police services since It is more next vear. The Summer reading their donations. Each resident received a brochure and an practical and financially more productive, program over the past four envelope in which to mail their donations. But to date our * Mass Transit - Hiram J. Walker, regional director of the years has been very successful returns have reach only half of what we received last year. Urban Mass Transit Administration, noted that $400 million because of the variety of selec- The squad operates 24 hours a day all year with no days in federal funds is already committed in New Jersey, including To George Kelly I say thank the Jersey Central rehabilitation. If the matching state funds you. George was our number tions and the encouragement off. Our members are all volunteers who give up their free of Mrs. Alpert, the reading time to help their fellow townspeople. We are urging all are approved, it would increase the state's commitment to new one umpire this year, and he mass transit to $600 million. added a degree of teachers, and the parents. residents who have not sent In their donations to please do so today. Help us help you! However, I warned that New Jersey must have its mass tran- professionalism to our league sit system ready to go by the mid-1980s because of the impen- that was lacking in the past. Send donations to: Scotch Plains Rescue Squad ding shortage of oil and the rise in fuel costs. Finally, to the Recreation Suzanne Podolle * Nutrition - Union County communities are receiving $1.1 Commission, I say thank you Reading Dept. Chairperson Bartle Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 million to feed more than a thousand persons a month at 14 congregate feeding sites. Another 9.089 are reached by the Meals-On-Wheels program. But some local officials com. plained that federal aid programs fail to cover those who are neither young nor old but suffer from debilitating diseases. * Economic Development - The emphasis in the federal assistance program is on helping firms stay in New Jersey. But small firms and blue chip corporations are not funded since Parking lots were in the forefront a decade back, as plans the goal of the program is directed at labor intensive enter- were underway for expansion of the high school parking area. prises ~ roughly for every $10,000 in EDA grants, one new job The expansion drew some objection from residents of West should be created and there must be a reasonable assurance of repayment. Court and the Evergreen Avenue area who were concerned over DONALD FOSTER Publisher safety and traffic results. JOAN MONAHAN Editor New Jersey firms able to demonstrate" that they are being BETH-HOLLY Art Director driven out of business by foreign competition also can receive PHIL LA5KQWSKI Assistant Art Director loans and technical assistance from the EDA. DEBBY MULLIGAN Production * Public Works - Edward Martin of the U.S. Department of Business Manager Labor said a third round of public works funding under the In Fanwood, Mayor Roland Bettham outlined a lengthy set of MARY ANN FOSTER Carter Administration would be aimed at jobs for unemployed reasons for recurring flooding in the borough. Poor drainage BARBARA CREWS Advertising Sales youths between 16 and 21, He said it would not cover capital and past history as a glacial lake contributed to problems in construction but such projects as road repairs, housing Fanwood, Beetham said, Fanwood's position directly between rehabilitation, and parks. two different watersheds - Lower Raritan River Watershed and Published Weekly by Rariian K>er Watershed - is a major factor in flooding. Bet- tham noiJtd severe problems in the northwest quadrant, in- FOSTER PUBLICATIONS Calendar ditsii/jg thai erven the expenditure of SI million would not solve 16OO East Second St, (P.O. Box 368) ill ih«s fkA-iirig problems within the borough. Scotch Plains. NJ. O7O76 Telephone 322-5266 Thursday, June 22 — High Second Class Posrage Paid School Graduation, Monday, June 26 — Plain- •t Scotch Plains. NJ, Fanwood Shade Tree field City Council, Agenda would life h* -«ithout Indian Princesses, for dads and Commission, Community Session, City Hnll Library, Subscriptions $7 per Year House, 8 pm, 7:30 pm, ir^hwrV? There was *.uch a time, c/ditntally, for just a decade Saturday, June 24 — In New jersey Wednesday, June 28 — Fan- hidf, in The Timm ps««, th« local YMCA announced the for- Democratic Response, Scotch wood Board of Health, 8:00 mation di Indian PrincwK. Fathers and daughters have been Out of State .$8 Plains Municipal Building, rnexX\Ti%,tria tince, in "tribes", to plan fun activities and projec- v Payable in Advance 11:00 am. pm. ts, with emphaau on the parent-child link. THE TIMES, 22. 1B78 •. ••• 5 Back at La Grande School Schola Cantorum to V ;\v ;••".• £vrjc)K hold summer sings TENNIS ANYONE? Louis Hooker, Music 2U Faure Requiem and Ber- Director of the New Jersey nstein Chicester Psalms, June Schola Cantorum announced 27 - Puccini Messa dl Gloria a series of six summer sings, and Stravinsky Symphony of •Mi three to be held in June, star- Psalms, July 11 Mozart ting June 13 and three to be Requiem, July 18 Orff Car- held In July, starting July 11 mina Burana and July 25 at the Watchung Arts Center, Brahms Requiem, Music will 1.8 Stirling Rd, on the Circle be provided for your use at in Watchung. Singers from the summer sings. A. the area are invited to join registration fee of $2.00 per members of the New Jersey person, per evening will be Schola Cantorum in an in- charged. Come and bring formal reading of choral your friends for an informal music with Louis Hooker musical evening of choral directing as follows^ June 13 music and song. For further - Bach B-Minor Mass, June information, call 756-7311. Tennis on your own regulation court I & free-form heated swimming pool, basketball area completely Fan wood[man is surrounded by wooded grounds. "One of a kind" all t brick home centered on 1 Vi professionally landscaped honored by Scouts acres in a most desirable area of Watchung. Three Edward J. Hatfield, 139 on his church's commission baths, library & den, 18x20 heated Florida Room Burns Way, Fanwood was of missions and education. w/slate floor and "A" frame redwood ceiling & ad- signally honored at a recent ditonal recreation room. Circular drive, dusk-to-dawn Watchung Area Council, Boy lighting plus sophisticated security system complete Scouts of America, ap- WE SPECIALIZE the picture. A most unusual home. preciation dinner, which IN took place at the Martinsville TIME $169,900 Inn. Mr. Hatfield, long time active scout, was presented EVES: Rulh C. Tale 233-3656 with scouting's highest adult BettyS. Dlxon 789-1915 award - the Silver Beaver. We display Bill Herring 88M712 mmeoftim Maurice Duffy 8S9.75S3 Hatfield has 25 years of ac- world's tive scouting under his belt finest and and has served as scouting most coordinator, troop commit- distinguished clocks.Not tee member, cubmaster, only/fne PETERSON assistant scout master as well quality time- as scoutmaster. He is a pieces but district camping committee aku family hetiooms member, district activities that are well chairman, a district roun- worth the 350 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains dtable commissioner and a frwesbnent 322-58OO . scout leader, development hw&tinenL So come m counselor and a wilderness and let us camp advisor. help you He also is a dintinguished choose the Summer holder of the district award Perfect • Jean Bard and Laurie Frederichs graduate from high school dock to this month, but during their busy commencement days, they of merit. Hatfield is a church grace you" Dance Program found time to return to the place where it all began...La Gran- school teacher, men's club floor, watt at de School in Fanwood, They're sporting their old La Grande president and has also served or mantel "T" shirts! P*--.-. ---• The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts 1820- 1.S22 E. 2nd Street Free chips Scotch Plains. N.J. Gym Jams Come and See Our NEW Studio available Air-conditioned and Larger Facilities winds up year In Fanwood with more parking HOURS: Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatic. Twirling, Pointe As the year drew to a close displaying the artistic abilities Fanwood citizens may Daily 10 AM to 9 PM for Gym Jams, the popular and different art media avail themselves of free wood Sit. 10 AM to 8 PM Special Adult Classes at all Lcvek preschool program of the mastered chips, which may be picked Sun. 1 PM to S PM Fanwood-Seoteh Plains, up at the environmental cen- HUSTLE AND YMCA, many exciting events The shows put on by the ter at North Avenue- children give each one of BELLY-BANCING took place. Each year as the Westfield Road intersection. 8-%veek summer program program draws to a close, a them a great deal of self- The Borough Public Works ffltork special activity is planned by confidence and a sense of Department chips branches Call today 322-4249, the children and teachers to satisfaction for a job well and limbs picked up at cur- done. This was accomplished 2540 Rte. 22 West entertain parents, gran- bside, and makes the chips H Mile West of the Flagship 369-3215 or 668-0981 dparents and friends. ,whil e they ar,e just plain available to residents who In Center Isle. h The Grand Street gym- ,fvmB fun and entertaining want them. Union, N.J. Make Your Summer Productive'! %-,th their families and friends. nasium reverberated with 201-686-2700 happy sounds as the audience gathered to watch the special Gym Jam Olympics. As NEW YORK ADVERTISING EXECUTIVES: children inarched in carrying TILES ljMS|^|«^Jjj(|t^ banners from various coun- MONiY SAVING COUPON tries, the torch bearer flPlNtCG^ arrived. Events included broad jumps, obstacle cour- YiS, I'm tired of- skyrocketing production ses, dances from other coun- costs in New York, Typography and prepara- FIXTURES OUTTJATED? tries and the Gym Jam Junior tion fees are getting out of hand. Tell me how Globetrotters. The Olympic I can save and still get outstanding creativity. event was covered by a local WANT A Nil LEASE M lilfl? newspaper and one of the events made the front page. It I was every bit as exciting as • Please send me your specimen bookof contem- 1 REMODEL NOW!!! the real thing. porary computer typefaces, • I am enclosing an I The Marline Avenue Gym ad or booklet. D Please tell me what you would I Select from Amer.-Std or Kohler fix- Jam program was also in the have charged for D Typography • Layouts tures. Treat yourself to new, • Mechanical • Photography gymnasium at Grand Street. 1 beautiful long life tile. We'll do the "Sounds of Music" was 1 whole job and financing is available. chosen as the theme for the 1 special program and all the PRESTWICK INC, children were busy making 16OO E, Second St., 1 props and pictures to be used Scotch Plains, N.J. O7O76 I Come in and see our tiled on the big day. Children used displays complete with mat- NAME I gymnastic know-how to per- ching fixtures & fittings form to the ever popular 1 tunes from Broadway shows. COMPANY 1 CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! Marching routines to "76" 1 Trombones", a dance ADDRESS routine to music from "West 1 FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. Side Story" and gymnastic feats to the "Alley Cat" were FOR FASTER ACTION PHONE. 506 Arlington Ave.s Plainfleld, NJ among the acts. Bob Muller Don Foster Serving NJ Homeowners or Accompanying the (212)689-1720 (201)322-6677 !756-1400 Since 1922 5MPLS4386 musical-gymnastic ex- memofl Lie » travaganza was an art show 8...THE TIMES. JUNE 22, 1976 Membership Dept. reorganizes School budget is The Evening Department donation of $300 to the Betty She also announced other remanded to Trenton of the Scotch Plains Bachrach Rehabilitation Cen- guests at the installation din- Woman's Club announced ter in Camden, N.J, This was ner included Mrs, Agnes Fanwood Mayor Ted being played by certain in- he said, and "it is probably new officers for the cor ing a state project for all HMD's, Caldwell, President of the Trumpp announced last week dividuals, who were failing to just as well It is ending up year. They are: Chairman,, which will be used to build an Scotch Plains Woman's Club, that the Borough Council supply the information .where it is." He noted, Rosina Apriceno; Vice audiological center for the and Mrs. Patricia Graham, had been informed that the necessary to effect however that the "borough Chairman, Catherine DiFran- hearing disabled. Twenty five President of the Scotch Plains 1978-79 school budget has negotiations." Therefore, never wins in Trenton.'' cesco; Finance Secretary, Jane dollars was also donated to junior Woman's Club. While been remanded to Trenton Clancy was wasting his time, The budget was defeated Ellis; and Recording Cooky's Anemia, a project ihe club will not become ac- for consideration by state Trumpp said. by voters in February, and Secretary, Dot Bandola. Mrs. which has been helped for tive in all affairs and events Commissioner of Education meetings were held between Apriceno announced the first several years. until September, any woman Fred Burke. Trumpp said The last meeting between governing bodies and the order of business at the Mrs. Roberta DiFrancesco, with school age children, or County Superintendent Council representatives from Board of Education, after reorganization meeting was a club member, as well as 6th employed during the day, is James Clancy, who was Scotch Plains and Fanwood which the combined Councils welcome to join. Further in- representing Burke in an ef- and the Board of Education rendered a cut. The cut was announcing the disbursements District Vice Chairman, formation may be obtained fort to settle the issue at the were "extremely unfruitful," unacceptable to the Board, of funds raised from various reported on attendance at the from Alfrieda Hunger at 322- county level, had determined Trumpp claimed. He came to which appealed the Councils' activities last year. Federation of Woman's Club 5457. that "legalistic games were negotiate, but others did not, joint decision. 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SAVINGS INSURID TO $40,000 SY FEDIRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION THE TIMES, JUNE 22. 1978 ...7 Prices! /'IT'S BAR-BQ TiMfc & SHOPRITE HAS THE ANSWER, A The MEATong Place PLAN NEXT WEEKEND'S COOKOUT AFTER A VISIT TO loU MEATING PLACE® _ )

If IF, LEAN TASTY GROUND CHUCK The Produce Place r CANTALOUPES Any$129 1 ^H^^E^EW " Size 1 Vine Ripe n IrI»i Package 1Ib. 1 California ^-M^A m 1 "36 Size" ^^Pt^J A SWEET FROZEN illFTOPROUNDCUTFOR $ 19 c C London Broil ib. 2 Turkey Drumsticks ib.59 Seedless Grapes Ib.89 BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN TIP CUT FOR c SWilT"65iZE"HONEYDEW C London Broil TurkeTk y Wings . ib69 Melons each99 BNLS, BEEF SHOULDER CUT FOR WHOLE FROZEN FANCY , C London Broil Leg Of Lamb Ib CHUCK CUT FROZEN, BLADE OFT lamisambo ' ..^"17 Soutjiern Peaches 49 $ 59 ShspRila'l LEAN * TASTY CALIFORNIA Beef Cube Steak Shoulder Lamb Chops ib l C BEEF FOR SWISSINQ RIB CUT, CENTER CUT Ib 1 89 $199 Nectarines 69 Bottom Round Steak® m. ! Pork Chops 1 WATER ADDED SUNKIST VALENCIA "113 SIZE" BONELESSBEEF FOR BAR-B-QUE C 49 SHANK Oranges 10 for 99 Shoulder Steak Pork Rib End Loin ib*l JUICY FLORIDA "100 SIZE" FIRST CUT _ ^ S-l 1 CHOPS FROM LOIN PORTION C c $ 49 PORTION ib, Beef Chuck Steak !ib.99 Pork Chop Combo Ib. i Oranges 10 for 99 LIAN & TASTY _._ „ BONELESS, FROM RIB PORTION BUTT GRANNY SMITH $ 49 .$189 Beef Chuck Patties ib l Pork Loin Roast PORTION ii "Cape" Apples Ib 69° BONELESS HIF _ , ShopRits's BONELESS,I WATER / 69 .: ShopRite Coupon FLORIDA » C Chuck Pot Roast Wib'l Smoked Butts for CHUCK CUT FOR STIW SKINNED I, DEVEINED, FROZEN LAYER PACK Juicy Limes 5 49 $ 6i IDAHO, U.S. No. 1 Boneless Beef Cubes® ib. l Beef Liver 5-lb. C FOR BRAISING FROZEN, BREADED OK PLAIN """" bag 79 THIS ROAST Baking Potatoes 99 Beef Short Ribs «,.*! Veal Steaks Ib. 1 ni3 Coupon good at CALIFORNIA WITH THIGHS PELI-OELITE CRY-VAC ~Z ~7~ COUPON Limit one p l-lb C c 1 39 ^Carrots big 29 , Chicken Legs ib.89 Corned Beef Brisket it, ! The Frozen Foods Place The Appy Place , Whert Rsfl, Avail, All Flivori . —The Grocery Mace STORE SLICED ALL GRINDS Hood or Dolly Madison BREAST O'CHICKEN IN JCi CREAM OIL OR WATER CHUNK MAXWELL HOUSE TURKEY LIGHT TUNA COFFEE BREAST AUSTRIAN IMPORTED 09 SWISS CHEESE Ib. VALUABLE COUPON VESPER § One (1) 8 si, pkg. Irozen aBW'-'y The Ice Cream Place box of 1 KRINKLE CUT OR R1Q, ShopRite Soda Tea Bags 100 10ft PRIDE OF THE FARM KETCHUP DEL MONTE OR LIBBrS fSHOPRITE qt. 14-M. $1 btls. X iFRENCH FRIES Ketchup btl. 79* Ketchup 3 s Coupon good at any ShopRrtB MirtstJ, Llmli one pe-limh.K ShopRite ShopRite, 2-lb. I. illtetlvt Thun, June a thru Wed, Juno 28,187B, mahes 10 5 | 99 Long Grain Rice Instant Milk quarti •*• CHIPS AHOY OR NA1ISCO COCONUT ShopRite SLICEn ShopRite Coupon Towards the ppurchased C ANY brand or The Won-Foods Place Chocolate Chip LT 79 Beets or Carrots 4 lyv ShopRite ALL VARinllS DUNCAN HINES , ,h „, „ hn. SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED PUDDING CAKE RECIPE 1 IB. Z A 02, Box ShopRitt CUT OR FRENCH OFF INSECTICIDE 10" X171 - •_•'..'_ WITH THIS Coupon good ii «ny ShopRRs Market.- e' Cake Mixes 59= Green Beans 4sr99° Limit one per tamlfy.ilfsctivBThurs. •—•• junB a HyyW ed. Juna ffl,1S71 . FUDGE STRIPES OR KEEBLER AJAX 11V4-OI. Ol-lb.5 $1 woi. etni X HIBACHI Deluxe Grahams Cleanser ShopRite Coupon CHOCK FULL 0'NUTS OR S.B. MARTINSON RED OR HUE HEAVY DUTY WISK LIQUID qt. btl. 0ne(l)5.|b, 4-01. box Health & leauly Aids Mb. $033 ( CHEER LAUNDRY Coffee can £•. Laundry Detergent 99 181 DETERGENT 3 Coupon good at any ShopRite Market. Limit ona par family. Effective Thuri. The Dairy Place The Deli Place uns a thru Wid, Juno a, 1B7B. Ms? S.R.

ShopRite Coupon Towards the purchase of any D1APERENE SABY NEW Wash Clothes *%- 99° ; PRESCRIPTION I JOHNSON'S 0 F INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KRAFT im».i»uie Coupon good at any ShepHHB Market. • *) 16-ot WITH THIS Limit one per family. Elfectlve Thun, S Baby Shampoo btl. AMERICAN .COUPON Jura a thru Wrt,jun8», 1978. ^M SINGLES il S.B. W*-1 AVAIL. MON.,JUNI1§, The Bakery Place 1B78 IN STORES WITH , The Snacks Place The Fish MarketSIAfOOB DEPT5 ShopRite Coupon .,'•.•• "NO PBES, ADDED" • S.R. ShopRlIB SANDWICH OH REGULAR ShopRite REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT One (1) 20-lb. bag ShopRite WHITE BREAD POTATO -J F CHARCOAL $1991 «9 'Coupon good at any ShopRrtB Martial, ii/ITWTHK $1 lln CHIPS «««/# Limit one per family. Effective Thuri, " imo 22-oz, June m thru Wed, Jure m, 1978. COUPON^™^ (oaves OF COD "In order to assure a sutticient supply of sales items for ell of our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase of sales to units of 4 of any sale items, except where otherwise noted." Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective thm Sat., June 24, 197S. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKiFlRN FOOD CORPORATION 1S78. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22, WATCHUNG, N.J. 6 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1978 Membership Dept. reorganizes School budget is The Evening Department donation of $300 to the Betty She also announced other of the Scotch Plains Bachrach Rehabilitation Cen- guests at the installation din- remanded to Trenton Woman's Club announc-d ter in Camden, N.J, This was ner included Mrs. Agnes Fanwood Mayor Ted being played by certain in- he said, and "it is probably new officers for the coming a state project for all EMD's, Caldwell, President of the Trumpp announced last week dividuals, who were failing to • just as well it is ending up year. They are; Chairman, which will be used to build an Scotch Plains Woman's Club, that the Borough Council supply the Information .where it is," He noted, Rosina Apriceno; Vice audiologlcal center for the and Mrs. Patricia Graham, had been informed that the necessary to effect however that the "borough Chairman, Catherine DiFran- hearing disabled. Twenty five President of the Scotch Plains 1978-79 school budget has negotiations," Therefore, never wins in Trenton," cesco; Finance Secretary, Jane dollars was also donated to Junior Woman's Club. While been remanded to Trenton Clancy was wasting his time, The budget was defeated Ellis; and Recording Cooley's Anemia, a project the club will not become ac- for consideration by state Trumpp said. by voters in February, and Secretary, Dot Bandola. Mrs. which has been helped for tive in all affairs and events Commissioner of Education meetings were held between -'•.priceno announced the first several years. until September, any woman Fred Burke. Trumpp said The last meeting between governing bodies and the order of business at the Mrs. Roberta DiFrancesco, with school age children, or County Superintendent Council representatives from Board of Education, after employed during the day, is reorganization meeting was a club member, as well as 6th James Clancy, who was Scotch Plains and Fanwood which the combined Councils welcome to join. Further in- announcing the disbursements District Vice Chairman, representing Burke in an ef- and the Board of Education rendered a cut. The cut was formation may be obtained reported on attendance at the fort to settle the issue at the were "extremely unfruitful," unacceptable to the Board, of funds raised from various from Alfrieda Hunger at 322- activities last year. Federation of Woman's Club county level, had determined Trumpp claimed. He came to which appealed the Councils' 5457. that "legalistic games were negotiate, but others did not, joint decision. First and foremost was a meeting held in Atlantic City. The Lincoln Federal Inflation Fighters

The Lincoln The Great 8 T-BiU Topper Certificate more

thanU Effective Annual Treasury Yield On Bills A YEAR 8 year savings certificate 6 month savings certificate minimum $1,000 minimum $10,000 Compounded Continuously • Limited Issue

The Lincoln T-Bill Topper The Great 8 Savings Certificate Lincoln's new six-month savings certificate can make you richer in a You won't find a higher rate of yield anywhere ... 8.00% a year with very short time. It's truly a T-Bill Topper that pays you .25% more than an effective annual yield of 8.45%. You may choose to either receive the current six-month Treasury Bili rate. your interest quarterly, or' let it accumulate and compound in the It all adds up to more interest for you as Lincoln tops the T-Bill rate, account. Effective annual yield is earned when principal and interest For Example: on June 12, the six-month Treasury Bill rate was 7.121 %. remains on deposit for a full year. At Lincoln you would have earned 7.371 % forthe full six-month period. Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on certificate There are no fees or commission, and it's available at all LFS accounts provided the rate of interest on the amounts withdrawn is offices. So if you have a minimum of $10,000 to invest, ask for the reduced to the regular savings account rate and 90 days interest is Lincoln T-Bill Topper. forfeited. Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

Come in now.,. we reserve the right to withdraw this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice.

_ Around the corner,., across the state Lincoln

Wesffield: One Lincoln Plozo • Scorch Plains: 361 Pork Ave. • Ploinfielch 127 Pork Ave, Orhtr Offices in; Monmoufh. Morris. Ocean and Somerser Counties

SAVINGS INSURED TO S40.000 BY FIDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION THE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1978 ... 7 Prices IT'S BAR-B-Q TIME & SHOPRITE HAS THE ANSWER. The MEATing Place PLAN NEXT WEEKEND'S COOKOUT AFTER A VISIT TO OUT MEATiNG PLACE®

if IF, LEAN TASTY GROUND CHUCK The Produce Place

Any Size$129 Package 1Ib,

SWEET FROZEN BEtFTOPROUNOeUTFQR $ 19 c c ffiib 2 Turkey Drumsticks lb.59 Seedless Grapes b89 London Broil FROZEN SWEiT"fiSlZI"HONEYBEW BEEF ROUND SfRLOIN TIP CUT FOR c London Broil Turkey Wings ib69 Melons ^99* iNLS. BEEF SHOULDER CUT FOR WHOLE FROZEN „., $ 49 FANCY .b l c London Broil Leg Of Lamb $pfhjj; Soutiern Peaches ib.49 $ 59 CALIFORNIA Bee?Cube Steak Shoulder Lamb Chops ib l ShopRlt.'. LEAN • TASTV BEEF FOR SWlSSING Nectarines Ih 1 SUNKlSTVALENC1.5"113SIZr' Bottom Round Steak©ib. Pork Chops WATlfi ADDED BbNELISSBlEF FOR BARBQUE lbSl49 SHANK Oranges 10 Shoulder Steak Pork Rib End Loin JUICY FLORIDA "100 SIZE" 9.11 CHOPS FROM LOIN PORTION FIRSFinaTl CUuyi T j^ » $ 49 PORTION ib, Beef Chuck Steak @ib.99c Pork Chop Combo ,b l Oranges 101. BONELESS, FROM RIB PORTION BUTT GRANNY SMITH LIANt TASTY **""*™ ~"~ &m~,n $ 49 Pork Loin Roast .b*!89 PORTION 1 "Cape" Apples Beef Chuck Patties ib l ShopRiti's BONELESS, WATER ADDED BONELESS BEEF ,,, ShopRite Coupon FLORIDA $ 69 n*1 69 q Smoked Butts lb. JL ChucCHUCK CUkT FO PoR STIWt Roast m ib. l SKINNED & DEVEINEB, FROZEN LAYER PACK juicy Limes 5 for 49 Boneless Beef Cubespib.$l6& Beef Liver ib.69e IDAHO, U.S. No. 1 FORIRAISING FROZEN, BREADED OR PLAIN 79 $ 19 Baking Potatoes IZ' ib l Coupon good al any ShopRite market CALIFORNIA Beef Short Ribs ffllb*l Vea! Steaks COUPON Limit one per family. Effective S DILIDELITI CRY-VAC WITH THIGHS #_ _^ Carrots JS c lb. Chicken Legs lb.89 Corned Beef Brisket The Frozen Foods Place The Appy Place Whers Reg. Avii), All Flavors . The Grocery Place STORE SLICED ALL GRINDS Hood or Dolly Madison BREAST O'CHICKEN IN OIL OR WATIft CHUNK MAXWELL HOUSE TURKEY ICECREAM LIGHT TUNA COFFEE BREAST AUSTRIAN IMPORTED $ 09 6%-oz. SWISS CHEESE lb. 1 VALUABLE COUPON VESPER : 1 One (1) B oi, pkjj. frozen bo« of { jl KRINKLi CUT OR REQ. The Ice Cream Place 100 ShopRite Soda 8 Tea Bags 99 ifSHOPRiTE PRIDE OF THE FARM KETCHUP DEL MONTI OR LIllY'S 8 qt. 14-oz. $1 IjFRENCH FRIES Ketchup btl. Ketchup 3 btls. J- •3 Coupon good at iny ShopRHt Market, Limit one pe'fimh," ShopRite ShopRite, 2-lb. l| Elleetivt Thun. June a tim Wrt, June 28,1978, Ej ^ ------KnH£if?Z 10 $1 99 u quirts !9iiii9t3tf'r Long Grain Rice Instant Milk ShopRite Coupon CHIPS AHOY OR NABISCO COCONUT ShopRite SLICED SJJ ' ' Towards the purchase ol A ANY brand or Chocolate Chip Beets «* Carrots 4^99° v The Non-Foods Place ShopRite s, ALL VARIETIES DUNCAN MINES , lh ay, „ bo» SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED PUDDINQ CAKE RECIPE 1 lb- Z /] QI" b™ ShopRiti CUT OR FRENCH OFF INSECTICIDE | WITH THIS Coupon good at iny SrnpRrte Mirtet;. ft1 Cake Mixes 59* Green Beans 42^99= ' * ",on 1, Llm» O"8 PBr 'amity. Effective Tnurn. JX)\ COUPON june a thru Wed, June 28, 1B78. /^P\ FUDGE STRIPES OR KH1LER AJAX DOUBLE £ $1 HIBACHI Deluxe Grahams 79< Cleanser ns J. ShopRite Coupon CHOCK FULL 0'NUTS OR ^p' One (1) S-ib, 4-02z. box MARTINSON RID OR ILUE HEAVY DUTY WISK LIQUID qt, b*.l. Health & Beauty Aids ib.$O39 q CHEER LAUNDRY $#J 19 in (— Laundry Detergent 99 Coffee DETERGENT sL Coupon good it any ShopRlte Mark*!., yuiTHTHlSiS Limit one per firnily. Efftctivt THits. "J I ~. _ - r I—. The Dairy Place The Deli Place June J2 ttw W*

DIAPERENI BABY 99< Wash Clothes PRESCRIPTION JOHNSON'S INDIVIDUALUY WRAPPED KRAFT Coupon good at any ShopRHa Marfcit, 99 HIS Limit on« par lamily, Ellectlvo THift, Baby Shampoo btl. COUPON June 82 thru Wed, June 28.19

^m ^M • m m m a * AVAIL, MQN., JUNE 19, ^^-^. The lakery Place The Snacks Place ShopRite Coupon .. ' "NQPRSS.ADDIP" The Fish Market vzysjflstijr* Mhom ShopRltO SANDWICH OR REGULAR ShopRltO REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT &S/" i.ROne- (1) 201b. bag ShopRilo WHITE BREAD POTATO ^ 89 CHARCOAL 981 'Coupon good at any ShepRlte Mariiit. UUITH TUIQ S) CHIPS i««/ Limit one par family. EffectiveThurs. WJ ' " ' "'? «g,, 22-oz, OF COD • JunaattifuWed,JuneaiB7a. COUPON^t^l) loaves s.n.i "In order to assure a sufficient supply of sales items for all of our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase of sales to units of 4 of any sale items, except where otherwise noted." Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective thru Sal,, June 24, 197S, None sold to other retailors or wholesalers. Copyright WAKIFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1978. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT.22,WATCHUNG, NJ. 8,,, THE TIMES, JUNE-22, 1978 TIMES Judy Cardozo Victoria L. Reason and and Biuce Krasin are wed Chit-Chat Thomas Seheteiieh are wed Forty-two eighth grade Highland Falls, N.Y. has students received diplomas been elected to strve as Vice- from the Gill/St. Bernard's President of the Student Middle School Friday mor- Government for the 78-79 ning, June 9th. The term. A Business Manage- traditional graduation ment major, she has achieved ceremony was held on the Honorable Mention for the Bernardsville campus. '78 Spring Semester, Graduates included: Steven t Robert Fuschetti of Scotch The following seniors were Plains. presented awards at the *» + graduation exercises of The Gill/St. Bernard's honored Wardlaw-Hartridge School: its seventy-three graduating Paul Hancock of Scotch seniors at Commencement Plains was presented the exercises Saturday, June 10 at R.P.I, Medal for ac- the Gladstone campus. chievement in Mathematics Among the graduates were: and Science by a Junior, and Rich Fuschetti and David Greg Boff of Scotch Plains Wolf of Scotch Plains. was presented the Lum *++ Award for best male athlete Christine M. Casey, Susan in the Lower School. M. Gabbett, Thomasina Mc- *** Cormiek of Scotch Plains Lehigh University awarded and Sandra Lewis of Fan- baccalaureate and advanced wood, students at Kean degrees at its 110th Commen- College in Union, were induc^ cement exercises recently. led into the Phi Kappa Phi Awarded an advanced degree national collegiate honor was Stephen K. Norman of MRS. THOMAS SCHETELICH society during ceremonies at Scotch Plains, who received a Kean College on May 23. M.S. in Industrial Woodside Chapel in Fan- Mrs. Seheteiich graduated Phi Kappa Phi accepts Engineering. +** wood was the setting for the from Scotch Plains-Fanwood graduate and undergraduate May 27, 1978 nuptials of Vic- High School and Taylor In- students on the basis of Twenty-one students graduated from Muhlenberg toria L. Reason and Thomas stitute. She is employed at academic achievement and J. Seheteiich of Scotch Mack Trucks, Inc. in personal character, Hospital's School of Medical Reflections Technology at its 17th An- Plains, Mr. James Mayer of- Brldgewater as a secretary. MR, AND MRS. BRUCE KRASIN *•* nual Graduate Dinner on ficiated at the 2 pm wedding, Her husband, who graduated One hundred members of June 7. Included among the which was followed by a from Cranford High School the Class of 1978 were awar- graduates WPS Mary Kim reception at. Hydewood Park and Kean College, is presen- ded diplomas on Saturday, Wodjenski, Scotch Plains, Baptist Church in North tly attending Washington and Judy Cardozo, daughter of William Krasin, brother of June 10 at the 117th com- Plainfield. ,Lee Law School in Virginia. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Car- who received a B.S. in the groom, was best man. mencement exercises of the The bride's parents are Mr. dozo of Scotch Plains, Ushers included Robert Medical Technology, After a wedding trip to Pingry School in Hillside. and Mrs. Ronald Reason of Quebec, the couple plan to became the bride of Bruce Dobaganes and Jeffrey Folts. They included: Leslie Teresa *** Krasin of Holyoke, Scotch Plains.. Mr. Reason live in Lebanon. Mrs. Krasin, who Campbell of 1943 Wood MIchele Ciecura, daughter gave his daughter in Massachusetts on Sunday, graduated from Scotch Road, Scotch Plains and Paul of Mr. and Mrs, John June 11, Mr. Krasin is the son marriage. The, groom is the Jersey's Summer Barn Theatr«| Plains-Fanwood High School Andrew Scrudato of 1970 Ciecura, 1185 Tanglewood son of Mr. and Mrs, Alan of Mr, and Mrs. William arid University of Winding Brook Way, Scotch Lane, Scotch Plains, received FOOTHILL Krasin of Holyoke. Schettffich of 2294 Edgewood Massachusetts, is .Center Plains, her B.S. during Commen- Terrace, Scotch Plains. PLAY HOUSE Director of Springfield Day cement ceremonies at the Beechwood Avenue *** JoAnn Mahon was maid of Nursery in Springfied, University of Vermont. She Middieiex7

CELEBRATE! 1446 South Ave., By Terrlil Rd. CALL TODAY! Piainfield, N,J. (Across From Foodtown) I E4ELMST W£STF1ELD 756-OO48 Tues, Thru Sat. 9-5 Open Thurs, Nlte THE TIMES, JUNfeZZ, 1*976' I.. 6 Karen Lee Elsden to Chit-Chat Lisa Riles is bride wed Scott Allen Behre Oberlin College conferred Ramsden, son of Mr. and of Bruce Hunt of Fanwood 545 degrees at the college's Mrs. Hugh Ramsden, 2080 of Dr. and Mrs, George L. 145th anniversary commen- Wood Road, Scotch Plains. Miss Lisa Riles of Peter- Hunt, is in the U.S. Air Force cement exercises recently. A business administration borough, England became stationed at Upper Heyford Among the graduates were: major, Mr. Ramsden was a the bride of AFC Bruce L. Base, near Oxford, England. Michael L. Ballon, son of Dean's List student, a Hunt of Fanwood on June 3 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. member of the Varsity Swim in St. Joseph's Roman I Ballon, 571 Westfield Road, Team and elected to member- Catholic Church, Peter- Following a wedding trip Scotch Plains. Mr. Ballon ship In Omnlcron Delta Ep- borough. to the Isle of Wright, Mr. and received a B.A. in History silon, The service was conducted Mrs. Hunt are now residing and was elected to Phi Beta by the Rev. Angela Susin, at 18 Church Road, Brackley, Kappa. David W, Partyka, pastor of the church, and the England. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. George L. Hunt DD, pastor of the Fanwood Theodore Partyka, 1285 Karl Seiler, 1143 Hetfield White Oak Rd. Mr. Partyka, Presbyterian Church and Ave., Scotch Plains, was father of the groom. received a B.A. in awarded a M.S. in Psychology and The bride's attendants Management Engineering at were Miss Jane Holoman, Sociology/Anthropology and the N.j. Institute of studied for one semester as a maid of honor, and Miss Technology. junior at Clark University in Marcia Beth Hunt, sister of mis *** Worcester, Ma. the groom. Mr. Hunt's best Wendy Jill Goldberger of man was Eric G. Lura and his *** 1131 Donamy Glen, Scotch Kimberley Anderson, 1995 groomsman was James L. Plains and Hollie Lynn Roberts, both of the U.S. Air Mary Beth Ct., Scotch Heller, 2080 Arrowwood Plains, has been inducted in- Force. Drive, Scotch Plains, were Mrs. Hunt, the daughter of Stage House to Kappa Delta Pi, an honor among the seniors who were inn (gj, pub society in education that en- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riles graduated from Newark of Peterborough, recently The Swiftsure Stop For Dining courages high professional, Academy in Livingston. intellectual and personal graduated from the Kingston And Entertainment Pleasure EsL. standards, at the University Hospital School of Nursing of Delaware. near London. Mr. Hunt, son KAREN LEE ELSDEN OPf N 7 DAYS Anthony P. Wetzel, Scotch Mr, & Mrs. Van Cleve Tarry town, New York. She Plains, received a degree in Luncheons Elsden Jr, of 2212 Concord is presently employed as a Forestry and Wildlife, at Road, Scotch Plains, an- Stock and Bond Correspon- Virginia Polytechnic Institute AREA YMCA ROAD db Dinners nounce the engagement of dent for ' the American and State University, WED..THURS., FRI.. their daughter Karen, to Telephone and Telegraph Blacksburg, Va. RUNNERS Scott Allen Behre, son of Company in Piscataway. *** 2 Whole ^ Henry J. Behre of 1512 Mr. Behre is a graduate of Floyd R. Gellerman, II, Longhill Road, Millington, Morrlstown High School and 2292 Mountain Ave. and FINAL CALL! Lobsters ^A. and the late Dulcie Williams The University of Tampa, John C, Watts, 565 Hunter Behre, Tampa, Florida, He is Avenue, Scotch Plains, presently an Account received their degrees at Sunday Miss Elsden is a graduate Executive for WERA Radio commencement exercises at ALL RUNNERS of Union Catholic Girls High in Plainfield. Monmouth College recently. Brunch School, Scotch Plains, and The couple will wed Oc- June 25 - 9:00 AM 11 A.M. -3 P.M. Marymount College, tober, 1,1978. Lisa Caivano of Broad 2nd ANNUAL "BATTLE" Banquets Street, Scotch Plains, was a 10 MILE RUN Small Weddings candidate for a B.A. degree Rehearsai Parties in English and psychology at & Showers Our Specialty Enioy ihe Fimsi in Quinnipiac College's com- Polynesian Cuisine ,. Pick Up Information At Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Temptlnj Beef. Chicken mencement ceremony in Grand ST. & Union Ave.«Scotch Plains 322-7600 Park Ave. & Front St and Seafood Specialties Hamden, Connecticut. or (2 blocks from Rt. 2.2) Cooked to Piffeeilon. *** Register June 25 between 7:30 & 8:45 AM SCOTCH PLAINS Among the students YMCA Marline Ave.«Seotch Plains 889-8880 graduating from West 322=4224 Virginia Wesleyan College CrurJit Cards Accupieti recently was Douglas T. DINING OUT IN ALWAYS THE BEST IN NEW JERSEY PRODUCE AT THE RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR AT As one of New jersey's best the most attractive features. Half ! 51 TERRILL RD,, SCOTCH PLAINS dining values, Dick Buxton's portions are available for those WHITE LANTERN features an with a lightei appetite. San- THE interesting selection of $4,95 dwiches are served nitely until specials. closing for ihe "AFTER THE FLORIDA FRUIT The special includes a clams THEATER" crowd. BEAUTIFUL NAILS casino appetizer, salad, a choice Luncheon is served daily until of six eniroes, potato, and crepe dinner hour. dessert. There is entertainment nitely SHOPPE Fresh seafood is available in a warm, relaxing atmosphere. daily, including lubsicr (priced 226 SOUTH AVENUE according to the market). If you savour a gourmet delight, VEA1 THE WHITE LANTERN FANWOOD •322-7606 CORDON BLEU is an excellent 1370 South Avenue choice at 57,95. At the Fanwood/Plainfield line THIS WEEKEND (Wed. to Sal.) A well balanced menu is one of 757-5858 SEEDLESS GRAPES 99«ib. LARGE CANTELOPES 2for$1 1 THE CRflFTY QUfliL BANANAS 4 Ibs.SI I NOW FEATURING OUR,,, OUR SPECIAL JUMBO I Children's Summer Activfry Center The sculptors of ancient Rome would bo amazed at the ROASTED I creative ability of our Nail Therapists, These artists can give i Fabric Crayon Kits you what nature can't give you ,.. long and beautiful nails. PEANUTS 250 off 3 Ib. bag Our sculptured nails, nail wrapping, manicures, pedicures, I Art, Dmwing and Cmft Kits by CRA YOLA nail transplants and nail art are services geared to the women OUR SPECIAL JUMBO who realize that their hands play a vital part in the art of Being i 20% OFF ON CRAYONS Beautiful, PEANUT BUTTER 25(poff I Starting July 1st: Closed Mondays P & Open Thurs, til 9 Interested in Painting Classes? CUP&SAVi i $4,00 OFF 1 Give us a call! NAIL SCULPTURE i * Discounts to Non-Prof It Organizations MONDAY or TUES. ONLY THE Expires August 1, 1978 i Watch for Raspberries, Blackber- i CRflFTY QURIL Tullio's ries, also Delicious Lettuces and I 88 SOUTH AVENUE Hair Spectrum Vegetables from our own local i FANWOOD Organic Garden (In Season), 1 (Opp. Fanwood Liquors & A&PI' 200 Central Ave. Westfield i Open Mon. 322-7733 — thru Sat. J 9:30 • S:30 Daily www* 10L. • , THE TIMES, JUNE 22. 197B Woman's Club fetes SPFHS faculty cites Business Letterhead Stationery? scholarship winner outstanding student Choose from our catalogues —- modern and traditional styles available • The Scotch Plains Wen- district and state groups Donald Winsor, who is an's Club feted its 37th nur- associated with the New Jer- graduating from Scotch THE TIMIS* 322.8266 sing scholarship recipient, sey State Federation of Plains-Fanwood this year, Sharon Young, at a recent Women's Clubs. They are: has achieved recognition for luncheon at Chanticler Mrs. James Bell, advertising scholastic achievement Summertime Chateau, Warren. The recent director of the New Jersey locally, at the state level and graduate of Union Catholic Clubwomen Magazine and nationally. In recalling out- ...and the Girls High School was ae-'Mrs. Dominlck DiFrancesco, standing students over the "v,mpanied by her mother, Jr., Sixth District vice chair- past 20 to 30 years, senior livin' is easy Mrs. David A. Young, Miss man of Evening Membership. faculty members see Don as Young plans to prepare for a Mrs. Caldwell reported on one of the top 1 or 2 students nursing career at Trenton recent convention in Atlantic to have ever graduated from State College. City of the state organization, Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Mrs. Bruce Taylor, organization, At an award ceremony held scholarship screening chair- Mrs. Henry Schwiering, Thursday June 8, Don was man, Introduced the guests of round robin bridge chairman, presented with a certificate DONALD WINSOR honor and other scholarship reported winners as follows; from the American with lower WITH recipients who continue aid Mrs. Lee Chaison and Mrs, Association of Physics Frlediich. from the club. They are: Donald Peterson, Mrs, Ralph Teachers for being the most_ utility bills ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Eileen O'Brien, at Elizabeth Felmeister and Mrs. Claire outstanding Physics studen General Hospital; Virginia Reilly; and Mrs. Charles in the school. In addition Serving Satisfied Customer! Ann Homack, Muhlenberg English and Mrs. Walter Ber- Don was awarded the covetec Since 1939 Hospital, Plainfield; and thold. Bausch and Lomb Medal fo SPECIALIZING IN Christina Pisowacki, Seton The year's history was the most outstanding scienci OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS Hall University. reviewed by Mrs. C.R. Hor- student in the school a and PERSONALIZED SERVICE Mrs. Thomas O'Gorman, nby, historian. determined by a battery o CHICK OUR scholarship fundraising The Drama Department exams. He also was presentei NITRATE-FREE ITEMS chairman, reported proceeds chaired by Mrs. Vincent an award for being the num close to 51,700 from recent Morris presented a program, ber one physics student in th F.iediich room air conditioners wi!h the USDA< exclusive Monty Savet Button will help live luncheon-fashion show. "The Bomb Show", a take- state as determined by th entity and moray en monthly electric bills ill summer long1 'PRIMi, For the lines) room air conditioner your money can buy. HI i Mrs. D.W. Caldwell, off of a popular TV amateur 1978 State Science Day Core Fr redrich, Ms designed It give you years of trouble-free Service newly elected president, in- variety show. petition. Other kudos ai *-—-v— and summer ifleriumnirofqiJiit.CBOl money living csrnfor!!! troduced her staff and local Luncheon chairman was tained by Don are; Nation! We Cater to clubwomen serving with Mrs. Reilly. Merit Finalist, State Junic Home Freezers Science and Humanties Syrr Come In to see ROOM AIR CONOITIONERS posium participant, tenth i our daily specials Women's club name the state In the Mathematic* Association of America tesi John's Meat SCOTCH PLAINS department heads first place in the Seton Ha Market Department heads and thur DeVincentis and Mrs. Alumni Physics Competition APPLIANCE CENTER committee chairmen for the and selection to the Nationa 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Joseph Punyko; member- 322-3126 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains •• 1978-79 year of the Scotch ship, Mrs. Christian Ballan- Westinghouse Science Talen (Across the straet from Police Station) mum Search Honors Group, Las open til 6 pm free delivery Plains Woman's Club have tyne; parliamentarian, Mrs. John & Vinnle LosaviQ, Props. Hours: Mon. thru Fri, 9 im - 9 pm been announced by Mrs. D. year, as a first year chemistr Bruce Taylor; portal newslet- Sat.9am.Bpm 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in rear W. Caldwell, president, as ter, Mrs. Harry Messemer student, Don competeeT follows: and Mrs. Martin Thomas; against first and second year (Departments) American program, Mrs. Dionisio chemistry students to win the Home, Mrs. Jerome Hein, Caloza;. publicity, Mrs, number one position in .the chairman and Mrs. George Gabriel DeCaro and Mrs. C, state on the 1977 State Scien- Oberle, co-chairman and P.. Hornby- safety, Mrs, ce Day Competition. Mrs. Robert Farrell, co- Walter Moon; scholarship Donald Winsor is the son OPENING chairman of crafts; Art, Mrs. fundraiser, Mrs. Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ernest Wegmann and Mrs. O'Gorman; scholorship Winsor of Birchwood H. R, Bethune; Drama, Mrs. screening, Mrs. Warren Terrace, Fanwood. He plans HERITAGE FINANCE SERVICE. Inc. Raymond Wachter and Mrs. Hope; telephone, Mrs. James to attend the University of Frank Rizzo; education, Mrs. Bauman and yearbook, Mrs, Michigan in the fall and PERSONAL LOANS - SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS William Sidun; Evening Harry Early; and public af- major in electrical membership, Mrs. Dominick fairs, Mrs. James Gilgannon. engineering. • For: Home Improvement Apriceno; International • Consolidation of Dtbts Relations, Mrs. Archibald Dunlop; Junior Advisor, _ SPF UNICO to host • Auto Financing Mrs. Joseph Muoio; Public • Vacation & other needs Affairs, Mrs. James Gilgan- tribute to Aido Moro non; Recreation, Mrs. Henry English; Round Robin and The Scotch Plains- Sunday, June 25, 1978 at 4 401-A PARK AVE. • 322-9100 • SCOTCH PLAINS Couples Bridge, Mrs, Melvin Fanwood Chapter of UNICO pm. A reception will follow Brower and Mrs. C. Leehas announced the with refreshments. Freeman and Social Services, celebration of a "Solidarity The principal celebrant will Mrs. John Koen and Mrs, Mass in Memory of Aldo be Rt. Rev. Msgr, John Donal Bishop. Moro to pray for peace in Patrick Carroli-Abbing, Italy". The Mass will be of- President of Boystown of SWING INTO (Committees) budget and fered at St. Bartholomew's Italy. All residents of the finance, Mrs. Torben Church on Westfield community are invited and Danlelsen; clubwoman Avenue, Scotch Plains on encouraged to attend. REGULAR SAVINGS magazine, Mrs. John Neary; civic improvement project, Reach new Mrs. William Franklin and Congratulations heights in Interest Mrs. Lee Chaison; con- To on your money. stitution and bylaws, Mrs. It's a breeze, just George Fischer; evening I I stop in any of our membership representative, Scotch Plains-Fanwood convenient offices and Mrs. Raymond Stoveken; put your savings on the federation projects, Mrs. High School upswing with our Regular James Bell; good cheer, Mrs. Savings Account, William Linge and Mrs. An- thony Cappuccio; historian, "Class Savings Account Mrs. "William Coulbourn. •Itective Also, hospitality, Mrs, Ar- Of annual f^^ annual 1978" \J yield on .yilr Compounds!! Daily HERSHIY'S Payable Quarterly ', Caterers & Delicatessen From day ol deposit to di/ ol withdrawal. Banquet Room Available Ask us about our high paying eertifieateB or All Types of Occasion!' (Accommodations 25 to 85) • DinnnrsJ • Hot & Cold Buffets • Waddings (near the Library) • Banquets 373 Park Avenue BAM-1QAM Scotch Plains CALL Mon thru Sat 3227676 FEDERALs 322-1899 246 South Avenue, Fanwood • 453 Watchung Avenue, Watchung 1800 E. 2nd St. VISA»MASTER CHARGE Branch Offices in Elizabeth Scotch Plains FREE PARKING«GIFT WRAPPING»DELIVER¥ Member FSLIC • Saving! Insured to S4Q.Q0D Hours: 8 AM-7 PM

'..LJ:_: .-r.i.r-.r i. r.t.rr rrr wrwr s t'i r ft ••r:rrr r.f i- rt i rn rtri ,rrf rrrrrf Tf-f rrr~r.rr.rT -,•! . THE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1978 ... 11 David Charzewski Coles holds Booster club assumes Jaycee post"Recognition Day" Thursday, June 15, was from their Social Studies lauds parents David Charzewski of 57 dition to winning the New Recognition Day for students were on display. Books were The Scotch Plalns- sports program seeking to Glenwood Road, Fanwood Jersey Jaycees Speak Up In the 6th grade at Coles written and bound for has been elected President of competlon for his outstan- Fanwood Booster Club, Inc., provide them with some pf School. children in the first and wish to thank the parents of the necessities that are not the Fanwood-Scotch Plains ding public speaking abilities. A P.T.A, sponsored pic- second grades. Commercials Jaycees for the 78-79 term. Spark Plug of the year (Out- High School athletes who budgeted by the Board of nic was held on the school were video taped, and responded to a letter sent to Education do to limited ap- standing Jaycee of more than newspapers displayed Also elected as officers grounds. The class enjoyed all parents of athletes, with a propriated funds. one year standing) was Joe hot dogs, hamburgers, chips, headlines pertaining to their were Internal Vice President Steiner. Steiner served as donation which has helped The club is Greg Schultz, External Vice soda and watermelon. Games Social Studies, Parents were defray the costs of their an- still running short of their District Director and was were organized by the then invited to the Multi Presidents Bob Cummo and honored as one of the five nual spring Sports Awards fund-raising committments Bob Hoyer, Treasurer Dennis teachers, and prizes were Purpose room where punch dinner and two scholarship this year and would greatly top Directors of the State and cake were served. The Smaldone and Secretary John given to the winners. awards. These committments appreciate the full support of Organization. P.T.A, wishes all 6th grade Cosmas. The following men In the evening, the students are only two of many which all parents of athletes. Kin- and their parents visited the students good luck in Junior the Boosters assist our young were elected as directors: High. dly send donations Blue John Aversa, Bob Kapnicki, Keyman of the Year, selec- classrooms where many items athletes. Raider Boosters Inc., Mrs. Al Rezza, Kenneth Vincent, ted by President Colabelli for A non-profit organization M. Cornacchia, 1181 Wood- and Wayne Morse, All of the his "outstanding con- Library hosts since the 1940s, the Booster side Road, Scotch Plains, newly elected officers were tribution and willingness to Club membership is made up 07090. Don't let our athletes recently installed at an awar- always be of service" was of parents of athletes who are down. Why not join us in ds banquet at the Stage Bob Hoyer. movies for summer interested in the high school our efforts. House Inn, Scotch Plains. The Scotch Plains Library July 19, "Saps at Sea" - Jaycee of the Year was will present "Wednesday comedy with Laurel and Har- Fanwood seeks bids Outgoing President Wayne Lehman, who served Movies at the Library", a dy. Michael Colabelli presented as Secretary. Lehman was series of full length feature July 26, "Secret Life of members of the Chapter with responsible for the largest films during July.and August. Walter MItty" - musical on new building special awards. Spoke of the single corporate contribution All showings will begin at 3:00 comedy in color with Danny The Fanwood Borough storm sewers, lights, and land Year (Outstanding First Year ever made to the New Jersey and 7:00 pm. The films are Kaye, Boris Karloff and Council authorized the clerk work around the Rescue Jaycee) was Greg Schultz. Jaycees - a $10,000 donation free, but tickets must be Virginia Mayo. to advertise for bids on a new Squad building. Mr. Schultz won similar of electrical wire to New Jer- picked up at the Circulation municipal facility and for Residents were alerted that honors on both the District sey Camp Jaycee, a camp for Desk. August 2, "Cover Girl" - storm sewers In Madison a new gravel parking lot has and Regional levels in ad- mentally retarded children. July 5, "Don't Raise the musical comedy with Gene Avenue to relieve flooding at been created, on the Slocum Bridge - Lower the River", Kelly, Rita Hayworth and Phil that site. Bids will also be property, across from the comedy In color with Jerry Silvers. sought for various curbing Borough Hall. This lot is Lewis and Terry Thomas. August 9, "Finian's Rain- repairs and street resurfacing only for use by volunteer • July 12, "Luv" - comedy in bow" - Musical in color with projects. firemen and Rescue Squad Date set for S.P. color with Jack Lemmon, Fred Astaire, Petula Clarke Carl Anderson of Herbert members, and may not be Peter Falk and Elain May. and Tommy Steele. Avenue questioned Council used for general parking by basketball camp League offers energy progr. on provision of SI00,000 for thje public. site work for the new Fanwood will receive a An "Energy Alternatives" chairman aic urged to con- building, to be located on the line-striping machine for use presentation has been tact her. until 2 pm daily with the last Slocum property at 95 N. on borough streets, through a The summer annual Union prepared and is available for Plans were discussed for an Catholic Basketball Camp week to be conducted for Martine Avenue. He was federal grant. A sign-making, adult or teenage programs. ' appeal for league support by told by Councilman Patrick will consist of four weekly girls from July 24 to July 28. This was one of the activities machine will also be made Each day's clinic will include local civic leaders and spon- Dunne that the figure is ar- available, through the N.J. basketball sessions com- for the 1978-79 year discussed sors as a kick off for the Sep- mencing July 3 according to individual instruction as well bitrary, and will be finally Police Traffic Officers at the Westfield Area League tember fund drive. determined at the time of let- Camp Director, Bill Born, as league games. of Women Voters board Association. Local Police A LWV open house for ting of contracts. Chief Anthony Parenti was Varsity Coach at Union meeting held recently at the new and prospective mem- Campers will supply their Dunne said on-site work recently elected president of Catholic High School. home of the president, Anne bers was planned for Sep- own transportation. Ap- includes water retention. that body for the fifth year. Bishop of Westfield. tember 20 with a wine and Every participant will have plications are available at the Nancy Naragon, Scotch cheese party for members and an opportunity to choose "Scotch Plains Recreation Of- Plains, 1st vice-president and husbands on the 24th. their individual session, and fice located in the municipal energy chairman, reported the cost for each week is building. For further infor- Mrs. Bishop introduced that the energy presentation $25.00 or $65.00 for three mation, contact coach Bill two new Directors to the is a result of the intensive weeks. Camp hours are 10 am Born at 464-2072. board - Barbara MacConnell study of energy last year and and Margaret Sailer, both ® that interested program from Westfield. I RUE IEMPER CORDLESS TRIMMER WALL STREET "It goes where the grass grows IN True Temper was the first to introduce the conve- nience of cordless to monofilament nylon line FANWOOD? trimmers. This cordless Of course, and we have been here the past 18 years in this historic, unassuming location quietly serving the investment needs of area innovation has been residents. Over 90% of our business is referral and this pleases us welcomed by con- greatly. No fancy frills or high-posvered selling. We offer excellent service, an informal atmosphere, and a common sense approach to sumers as the Ideal saving and investing hard-earned dollars in today's complex world^ of solution to bothersome 322-1800 high finance. If you are looking for a way to plan for y^our financial future, drop in or give us a call. We have some ideas that may help you. electrical extension cords. STOCKS MUNICIPAL BONDS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS KEOGH AND IRA ACCOUNTS I LI. - OPTIONS LIFE REAL ESTATE L INSURANCE OIL & GAS FANWOOD PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT FREDJ.CHEMIDLIN • TAX SHELTERS JOSEPH P. CHEMIDL1N HARDWARE 32 Martine Avenue, South FAMILY INVESTORS CO. Fanwood, N. J. "^^ Since I960 ^^^ IPAINTS • HOUSEWARES • GARDEN SUPPLIES • TOOLS PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES \ Corner of North & Martine Avenues, Fanwood . _ i \ 12 ... THE TIMES, JUMP 22, 1978

Fishermen try luck In derby Outstanding Ministers are _,D. cards guests ats Crusade for Chrisf Several outstanding volved with salvation. The Don't forget that senior fered as a community service ministers and evangelists Salvation Workshop led by citizen ID cards will be issued by the Police Department. from the state of New Jersey the Youth on the Move for at the Scotch Plains For further information, will be participating in the Christ Ministry (a group of Municipal Building on Satur- please contact Mrs. Janet M. "Crusade for Christ" dedicated young Christians day, June 24 from 10-1 for all- Ryan, Senior Citizen Coor- scheduled for June 24, 1978 presently holding informal Scotch Plains senior citizens. dinator, at the Municipal indoors and outdoors at the rap sessions on each Sunday This free program is being of- Binding. St. John Baptist Church, evening) will serve as a 2387 Morse Avenue, Scotch "mass" informal rap-type Plains, N.J. The crusade workshop where persons message on the theme "What concerned about their per- Must I do to be Saved" will sonal salvation may seek Summer Hustle be delivered by Rev. Kelmo counseling and scriptual an- C, Porter, Jr. swers to their questions con- und BeHy The renowned list of cerning what they must do to speakers reads as follows; be saved. Program Ministers Donald Milliard, Mr. Thomas Holt is the at Charles Thompson, Jr., counselor in charge. The Reginald Minor, Evangelists prayer group will be in The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Ms ! Laverne Ball, irma Griffin, session all day meditating and I 820- 1822 E. 2nd Street l Bernadette Glover, Anita assisting wherever needed. Scotch Plains, N.J. Southgate, Sarah Brown. All of the local churches and All young people attending throughout the tri-state area Come and See Our NEW Facilities the Sesame Street Workshop have comprised a mass choir Ajr-conditioned and Larger Facilities under the leadership of Ms. (along with the Gospel chorus with more parking Owen Franklin and Ms. of the St. John Baptist Juanita Johnson will be Church) to furnish the Join In our new programs!!! Vj-/-;, enrolled in a free bible study gospel and contemporary The 1st Annual Fishing Derby was held this past weekend at course. The Bible-Studv music arranged by Mr. Belly-dancing Brookside Park in Scotch Plains, sponsored by the Scotch Workshop with Deacons Eugene Brown of Newark. Plains Recreation Commission, The biggest fish caught received Roger Shults and Luther He will be assisted by Mr. and HUSTLE a prize. The lucky winner of the day was Fred Merkle from Killian as head instructors Rodney Brooks and Mr. 8 - week summer program McGinn School who hooked the two fish caught, one of SVi In- will be dealing with such Leeo Coward of Newark, ches and the other 6 Inches, There were many nibbles topics as Repentance, Faith, N.J. The Metropolitan Call Today for Information 322-4249 throughout the competition, but the fish were just not hungry Conversion, Regeneration, Chorale and The Charles 369-3215 or 668.0981 enough. Kent Bowers, ex-deep sea fisherman, was on hand toJustification, Adoption, Stewart Singers are also part measure the fish. Above, Charlotte Keenoy of the Recreation Santification and Prayer as of the mass choir. • Make Your Summer Wurihwhile Commisssion presents award to Merkle, the eight steps directly in- L Scouts set 78- 79 calendar Scotch Plains &

The Colonial Scout District will have four district-wide WJmiqwMje Famivood activities during the 1978-79 scouting year, open to all scout units in Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, 05 bO 100051 10 Garwood, Watchung, and are North Plainfield, according to a recent announcement by the district executive commit- JOHN DOE tee. Unique Plus that is, and the 30 Scotch Plains and Fanwood stores and Over the October 14-15 weekend, the district will businesses listed below and over 450 in Central Jersey have joined with Unique Plus, is available to all qualified us to offer you an extra 2% savings on everything you buy with your hold its traditional Father- Savings Bank customers maintaining a and-Son Campout at Camp S500 balance in a 5V*% regular savings Unique Plus card. Watchung, Glen Gardner. 3 account or a $1000 balance in a 5 »i% 90 Unique Plus is not a credit card, it simply pays for your purchases with The campout will be under day investment savings account. In the direction of Irwin Sch- return you receive a no-charge checking funds from your no-charge checking account. Then .2% of each murak of Westfield, This ac- account. purchase is added to your high interest savings account. tivity is presently being managed by fathers who were Stop in any of our five convenient offices or call 755-5700 for a complete sons on campouts of previous list of participants and more information. years. On January 20, the district will hold its always popular Klondike Derby at Surprise Unique Pius Participating Establishments am Lake in the Watchung Reser- vation. This event originated in this district and has been Scotch Plains adopted by others in various Alicia KarPati 383 Park Avi, Scotch Plains Music Ctr, 409 Park Ave parts of the country. The Barry's Frame Shop 475 Park Ave, Second Look Antiques 1701 East 2nd St 1979 Klondike Governor is Beautiful Things Factory 1838 East 2nd St. Seymour's 2376 North Ave William L. Squire. Bud's Scotch Plains Cycle 1814 East 2nd St. Sleepy Hollow Inn Inc. 1900 Raritan Rd The Great Canoe Race on Community Paint & Wallpaper 1730 East 2nd. St. The Famous Snuffy's Park Ave. at Mountain Ave the Delaware will be held on Lady Leslie Inc. 403 Park Av§. Station Radio & TV 1820 East 2nd St April 28 with Ted Martin ser- 1818 East 2nd St. Scotch Plains Appliance Ctr. 437 Park Ave ving as commodore. In Lavere's recent years the canoe race Meg's Cheese Store Ltd. 1721 East 2nd St. • Tony's Pharmacy & Nutrition 1812 East 2nd St has drawn entrants from both Park May Merry-Go-Round 1828 East 2nd St. Stone House Coin Shop 1906 Bartle Ave boy and girl scout units in the Park Photo 405 Park Ave. Village Shoe Shop 425 Park Ave Watchung area. Park Pharmacy 450 Park Ave. Wally's Tavern 154 Bonnie Burn Rd Concluding the district West Berg Jewelers 417 Park Ave calendar on May 19-20 next year will be a district com- Fanwood poree at Surprise Lake. Units Bogart's 15 So. Avt. Pets & Their People 133 So. Ave will be hiking to the lake Fanwood Hardware 32 Martine Ave. Tony's Garage Inc. 191 So. Ave from Westfield. Fred Egner Lectroeam 224 South Avs. Young Paint & Varnish 1 So. Ave of Westfield Troop 77 is in overall charge of district ac- And over 400 more establishments throughout tivities this year. * * * Central Jersey. The Savings Bank Congratulations OF Class of 78 Savings WIST FRONT ST, OFFIC1 MIDDLESEX OFFICE g MAIN OFFICE Scotch Plains 102 East From Street I3S0 West From Sifeel 444 Union Ave , at Hiffii Aye ' Times Bank II Park Ave , Plaintield at Clinton Ave Plamfield NORTH PLAINFIILB OFFICI SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE 28 Craig Place al Duer St 3325 PlainliePfl Ave at Samplon Ave

* ISTABLISHEO 1868 PHONE: 7S5S700 MEMBER FDIC • Individual Positive Self Concept

Established 7960 A Warm Loving Environment UP 1390 Ten-Ill Road (Rear Building) Scotch Plains, JV.J. CHILDREN 3 to 8 YEARS KINDERGARTEN PRESCHOOL r Monday thru Friday .'JJ',°_ |M_ A1| Day Bouiom A.M. - FULL DAY , H«!p, P.I.B.K., Kindle Basic 3R*s s Lot's Find Out Serie* „. ... * lxt»nd«d Care Available A meaningful , Wllt,:,i_..... - - -4652 t* , 3 Acre Campus 14 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 22. 1978 i V ' Vincent Price to "forum" offers discount Pl&y&rS CBSt Call ThT^la.e« VT^,.New. JerseT =^=y, '^PTheatrL ^ = i = _e railrAIseason^ tinUatickett knifinholdergs Fnfovr thlUeB A ^^ appear in production Forum is offering a twenty- theatre's first full season, The Scotch Plains Players by Stephen Schwartz. five percent discount ot those scheduled to begin in Octo- will celebrate their 19th year The directors are Jim Bell, subscribing to the professional ber. In community theatre by Joan Wright and Jerry theatre's 1978-79 season by "We're planning some exci- presenting straight from Garrison. Show dates are June 30. ting projects for 78/79," Lau- Broadway, the extravaganza tentatively set for late Oc- Judy Laufer, Managing fer said, "and I hope a great musical, PIPPIN. A resoun- tober, early November. Any Director, stated that those many people will take advan- ding success for 4'/i years, questions, call co-producer taking advantage of this offer tage of our twenty-five per- the Players will be the first Jerry Sorrentino 232-9339. will be a part of a truly re- cent discount offer to be in on community theatre to present markable cultural organiza- all the excitement next year." PIPPIN in New Jersey. ^ tion. Artistic Director, Tim Open casting will be* held "In its 1978 Preview Moses is currently reviewing a on Friday, June 23, at theSt. Johns will Season, the Forum far sur- list of nearly 20 plays which Fanwood Presbyterian Chur- celebrate passed estimates of the num- includes a number of new ch on LaOrande and Marline ber of subscribers it could ex- scripts, to select the six plays Avenues in Fanwood at 8:00 women's day pect during its first year," that the Forum will present p.m. The many parts include Laufer said. "Everyone in the next season. a Narrator, Pippin business told us to expect only Current Prices for 1978-79 (Charlemagne's son), step- St. John's Baptist Church, a hundred season ticket hold- New Jersey Theatre Forum mother, widow and King. 2387 Morse Ave., Scotch ers, and we have over three subscriptions are $24.50 for Numerous singers and dan- Plains, will celebrate its an- hundred fifty." Thursdays and Sundays, and cers are required. Age ranges nual Women's Day on Sun- As gratifying as these num- S29.25 for Fridays and Satur- widely from young to old. day, June 25th 1973. Our bers are, Laufer and the For- days. Individual tickets for Come prepared to sing a song theme for this special day is um's Board of Directors are next season's productions will of your choice. Bring your "Accountability." aiming for one thousand be $5.50 and $6.50, The music • if possible. The We cordially invite you to twenty-five precent discount Players will provide accom- worship with us at our 11:00 will be in effect until June 30. panist. a.m. service. The message For more information con- PIPPIN is a dazzling quest will be delivered by the Local youth cerning the Forum's 78-79 sea- for fulfillment in the 8th cen- distinguished Mrs. Mildred son, the public may stop in at tury by Charlemagne's son. Wormley of Trenton, New to summer in the New Jersey Theatre Pippin ranges over the Jersey. Forum Box Office, located on delights of the mind, the in Indonesia the first floor of the Plainfield flesh, war and politics before At 4:00 p.m.'there will be a VINCENT PRICE YMCA at 232 E. Front Street, settling finally and happily "Women's Day Tea," or call the Box Office at for the quiet joys of peaceful presenting for your en- The Scotch Plains- 757-5888. The Box Office is domesticity. The book is by joyment a pagent of Women The one-man broadway Price's performance with Fanwood chapter of theopen after twelve noon daily. Roger O. Hirson and score In the Bible. hit, "Diversions and Norton terming the actor as American Field Service Delights," will return to the "brilliant" and other critics organization has announced stage November 17 at 8';30 were enthralled by the witthat Philip Martin, son of Mr. p.m. at PlaJnfield High and wisdom of the play and and Mrs. Chester Martin of 8 School with veteran actor the man. Black Birch Road, Scotch Vincent Price assuming the Plains, has been selected for role of Oscar Wilde as the the 1978 Americans Abroad lone character. program. Philip will spend the Do your family summer in Indonesia. He left Scotch Plains on June 17 for Patron seats include ad- C.W. Post College on Long The show, to which tickets mission to a reception Island where he was briefly a favor. already have gone on sale, following the Plainfield show will be sponsored as a fund- oriented. On June 18, he flew at the Echo Lake Country to London and then on to raising effort by the West- Club in Westfield. All seats field Young Women's Jakarta, the capital of In- Remember us are reserved and tickets are Christian Association. donesia. A total of, 25 available at the YWCA desk American students will be Proceeds will benefit the or by sending a check and astaying in Indonesia this varied programs offered at the self-addressed stamped en- in your Clark-Street facility. summer through the auspices velope to the Westfield of the American Field Service YWCA, 220 Clark Street.. organization. The show puts Price (as Information is available from No, United National Bank is not trying to qualify itself as a Wilde) in the role of a lee- the ticket committee head, beneficiary of your estate. turer in Paris shortly after he Daisy Crane, 573 Creek Bed Road in Mountainside or But we still think there are very sound reasons why we had spent two years in jail ir stemming from his affair with from Judy Burks, 84 Fair Hill should be named in your Will. Lord Alfred Douglas. The Drive and Betty May at 631 That's because your Will serves not one but two important broken, exiled Wilde spouts Olen Avenue from Westfield. functions. off a score of gibes and quips General chairperson for from his many writings, in- the show Is Earline Troeger, First, it expresses your wishes as to the distribution of your cluding "De Profundis," with Arlene Van Kirk serving property - who will receive what, perhaps under what "Dorian Gray," etc. The ef- as vice-chairperson. Mary circumstances. In legal terms, those recipients are your fect of his incarceration is Enard will be treasurer and beneficiaries. evidenced in his mannerisms Joyce Foley will head the PHILIP MARTIN and his speech. operations staff. Shirley Secondly, your Will should designate who will be responsible Critics such as Boston's Renwick is Executive Direc- Philip will be living with a for making the distribution you've described. Elliot Norton have praised tor of the Westfield YWCA. family in the town of Medan That's just one of the several functions of your executor, a in northern Sumatra. There are three children in the highly specialized and demanding assignment for which very, family; a son 16, a younger very few people have both the capability and the time; Local thespians visit son and an older married Executorships are a primary function of the 32 professionals daughter. While Philip is in comprising our Trust Department staff. Down through the years, Medan, he will be a member Paper Mill Playhouse of the Indonesian family and we've served as executor or co-executor in the settlement of he will attend Indonesian some 2,500 estates - more than twice as many as any other school with his host brother. fiduciary in this" area. We're also named executor in 1,818 Wills Philip says he doesn't know now on file,, at this bank, and in perhaps as many more tucked what to expect, but he is looking forward to the ex- away in bureau drawers, safe deposit boxes and office desks. perience and is sure it will be If you should die intestate or fail to designate a beneficiary rewarding. or beneficiaries of your estate, the distribution of your assets will Indonesia is a country made be made according to special provisions of New Jersey's up of a string of islands bet- inheritance laws. If you fail to designate a qualified executor, ween southeastern Asia and Australia. Early explorers thatresponsibility will be assigned by a court. called Indonesia the "Spice No matter who serves as your executor - a family member, Islands" and today spices are a friend, a bank, a law firm, or a court appointee - the eligible still chief products for export. The largest islands of In- fees are exactly the same. donesia are Borneo, Celebes, Take the safe, sure way. Java and Sumatra. Philip will Remember United National in your Will - not as your be living on Sumatra, the beneficiary but as your executor. second largest island. It has a mountain range with many ac- Northern J. Calloway, currently starring in Pippin at thetive volcanos and tropical Paper Mill Playhouse through June 25, met backstage with jungles which cover the members of the Scotch Plains Players who are presenting their lowlands, Medan lies on the United National Bank production of Pippin in October. Mr, Galloway, who played northeast coast and is PLAINFIELD OFFICES-. 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front in the Broadway and London productions of Pippin, gave the Sumatra's largest city and Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street Scotch Plains group some fine points on choreography for chief port. BRANCHBURG: Orr Drive at Route 22 which he has received critical acclaim here and abroad. Pic- BRIDGEWATER; Grove Street at Route 22 After his ten weeks in In- FANWOOD! 45 Marline Avenue South tured from left to right: Jerry Sorrentino, co-producer; Joan donesia, Philip will return to WARREN (Watehung Hills Office); SS Mountain Blvd. Wright, choreographer; Sue Kane, president; Madge Wittel, his home In Scotch Plains and TRUST DEPARTMENT! 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield and Northern J. Calloway, For casting information for the join the the senior class in the MKMBKR I--1£DERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Scotch Plains Players production, please call Jerry Sorrentino Scotch Plains-Fanwood senior lit 132.9339, high school. THE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1978 ... 15 Se/ti/tees ?abbi Meir Kahane to speak at Temple |TH€ fVIITH" DIM€ir7IOH saKs^ssfj Rabbi Melr Kahane, foun- the author of the books Rev- GgO'ie E. Byrne, Pastor Rev, Robert P, Shoesmith der of the Jewish Defense "Never Again" and "Why Scotch Plains Baptist Church League and outspoken Be Jewish," as well as num- "Can you trust anyone today"? a friend asked. One might proponent of the Israeli ex- erous articles on Jewish iden- pass this question off as just typical of the times in which we S tity in America, Donations day of ivery month a\ 1^0 ^£i, T.T,hT V " "" tremist settlement group live, but we should not do this. Trust is foundational for the Baptism instructions and dite of Baplhm CO^FCC.1?^10 arra"8e fof Pre" Gush Emunim will speak at are S3.50 for adults, and CO NFES SIONS development of all aspects of human relationships; the family, am toil am; Saturdays prior to Firs FH' . U - Saturday! at 10 Temple Israel of Scotch SI.50 for students and Senior munal Penance Service fXwed bv nH^f ',"h ^°n'h at1° am ~ Com- government, friendships, and ultimately our relationship with V V nfolSion a Citizens. Patrons who Saturday evening,, fallowK, 7 D ' M' TU " "d absolution; Plains.and Fanwood (Cliff- God. urlda donate $10.00 or more are in- of each month at i:30 Tim ™/nd H "' ™ ™ P'lor to First Friday wood and Marline Ave., The senior citizen who approaches the final years of life with HOUR - Monthly HolyHour on Thuid-""' " eVeni"8 H°'V Hour' HQl* vited to a reception following pH r t0 the Flr Fri Scotch Plains) Tuesday, June depression, disgust and fear; the adult who is self-indulgent, « 8 Pm. MARRIAGES - P™«. 7JHI TT ° « ^Vi Rabbi Kahane's talk. For in- VM' before marriage date - M9 2,00 irFrT ^ •PP«"«n'.iH at least 27th at 8 pm. Rabbi Kahane bored, purposeless, and rejects the youth of his community; is the author of the books formation and reserved the young adult who avoids commitments, shuns intimacy, seating call 201-889-1830. and isolates himself; the adolescent who is overly dependent, sexually confused, submissive to peer group pressure and LWV hosts board lacking in a career objective; and all human beings who fear failure, lack motivation, have low self-esteem, have developed and council members a sense of shame concerning their own existence, have a sense The Westfield Area League Gulotta, Betty Kopf, William of deep deprivation-exhibiting a demanding attitude, im- ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH S59 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint of Women Voters held an in- Liggitt, and Tom Sullivan. patience, fear, jealousy, possessiveness with a sense of having The Rev. lohn R. Neilson, Pastor formal gathering with been abandoned; all of these have hang-ups with TRUSTin SUNDAY — 8 an, Holy Eucharist, 10 am, Family Eucharist and Church representative members of This gathering enabled the some way or fashion. School. WEDNESDAY - 9 am. Holy Eucharist. the Boards of Education and representatives to meet in- A sense of trust or mistrust Is something that.develops at the Town Councils of Scotch formally and discuss goals very foundation of life; a child's first year or so of life in the Plains, Fanwood, and West- and needs of their respective close Intimacy of the child-mother relationship. It is com- field at the home of Mr. and communities. It was an end municated through the attitude of the surrounding family SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs.* Robert M. Bishop on result of the survey done by members and community. 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 322.5487 June 4th. the League of Women Voters Most of us can become very discouraged at this point, if we Rev, Robert P. Shoesmith, Minister 322-1660 Present that evening were on communication between fail to realize that it is possible to restore a sense of trust no SUNDAY — 9:30 am. Church School. Classes 3 year old thru adult. Nursery the Councils and Boards of matter what stage of life we live in at present. It does have a provided; 11 am. Morning Wonhip_Junior Church. Nursery provided; 7:30 pm, Scotch Plains Council mem- BYF. bers Allan Augustine, Pat the three towns. lot to do with our basic trust-faith in God. No, we can't go Kuran from Fanwood, and back into our mother's womb and be born again in a physical Donald Alpaugh and Betty There appeared to be a sense, but we can know of the unique possibility of a spiritual TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH List from Westfield. positive trend toward re-birth, Jesus said: "You must be born again" by the Spirit 1330 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains opening or expanding the of the living God. How? By putting your "Trust" in Jesus Rev. Ron Madison Representing the Scotch lines of communication bet- Christ and his love for you. He Is faithful even if man is not. SUNDAY — 9:45 am, Sunday School for all ages; 11 am, Morning Worship; 6 ween the groups. It was felt pm, Church Training and Adult Choir Rehearsal; 7 pm, Evening Worship. Nur« Plains-Fanwood Board of To quote Jesus again: "Unless you become as little iery provided for all services. Education were Kathy Myers that "Living, Room children, it is impossible to enter the Kingdom of God." His and Ed Perry. The Westfield Gatherings" were a very ef- emphasis was on the simple trust of a little child. Board of Education was fective means to achieve this You can be born again if you ask God to receive you as one CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE represented by Marilyn goal. of his children. Ask Him today. 2O32.WestfieId Ave., Scotch Plains Rev. Francis A, Reinbold, Pastor SUNDAY MASSES - 6:45, B. 9:1S, 10:30 and 12; SATURDAY - S and 7 pm. Assemblyman presents Eagle badges WEEKDAY — 6:30,7:15 and 8:15 (also 9 am on Tuesday thru Saturday during Assemblyman Donald Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. brook Nursing and Con- three scouts were presented the school year). HOLYDAYS - 7,8,9,10 am, 6,7,8 pm?BAPTISMS - First and DiFrancesco presented Glenn Frederick E. Mills of 1179 valescent Home in Scotch their first class rank badges: third Sundays at 2 pm by prior appointment only.'CONFESSIONS — First Boyd and Nell Mills, two Tanglewood Lane, joined Plains. Saturdays — Communal Penance Service 1 pm; other Saturday) 1 to 2 pm; all Chris Keoughan, Jon Miller Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Fridays, 4:30-5 pny Scotch Plains youths, their Boy Scout Troop 130 in 1975 He Is a tenth grade student and Donald Wirth. Scout- BLiSSiD MOTHER NOVENA MASS — Mondays, 7:30 pm (during school Eagle badges at Boy Scout after two years in Troop 104. at the Scotch Plains- master Robert Foster presen- year). Troop ISO's Court of Honor He has served the troop as Fanwood high scfiool. ted Eagle scout David Mason held last Thursday evening, scribe, den chief and patrol At the Court of Honor with a Gold Palm award. June 15, in the auditorium of leader, and has participated in overnights, Klondike Der- WOODSIDE CHAPEL i- . Immaculate Heart of Mary 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood church. bys, Great Canoe Races and SUNDAY — 11 am, Family Bible Hour, Mr. Alan Schetelich will be the Glenn, son of Mr. and summer camps. Last summer speaker. Sunday School at the same hour. Nursery provided. At 5:25 pm, there Mrs. James G. Boyd of 1704 Neil joined 13 other scouts will be singing at Runneils Hospital. At 7 pm, Mr. Schetelich will spegk at the for a trip to Europe. They evening service. , Oakwood Terr., Scotch Plains, joined Boy Scout spent time at an International TROUBLED? Scout Camp In Kandersteg, Troop 130 in 1974 after Sometimss it helps to talk it over with a trained FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Switzerland and a week with having completed two years listener. Call us any time day or night. Everything is 170 Elm Street, Westfield of Cub Scouts and one year German Pathfinders, and Rev. Dr. ElbertE. Cites, jr. (Interim Minister) their families. This summer confidential - No Charges - No Obligation. SUNDAY — 9:30 am, Adult Forum; 10:30 am. Morning Worship. Guest in Webelos. He has served minister, the Rev. Charles Coleman, Area Minister for the American Baptist the troop as assistant patrol he will be going to Philmont, A Volunteer Community Service. Churches of Northern New Jersey. Child care for pre-schoolers. leader and patrol leader. the National Boy Scout Ran- A PLACE TO TURN WHERE PEOPLE CARE ch in New Mexico, Glenn has participated in organized and constructed troop overnights, four Klon- two picnic tables with ben- dike Derbys, four Great CONTACT WE CARE 2322880 FIRST UNITED MITHODIST CHURCH ches attached and a sandbox 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains Canoe Races and has atten- which he presented to the Y Dr. Norman E. Smith ded summer camps at Sabat- SUNDAY — 10 am Service of Christian Worship - Sermon: "Live Christ" Day Care program. Sacrament of Baptism administered. tis, Kittatinny and Wat- chung. He Is a ninth grade For his Eagle project, Neil student at Terrill Junior high collected over 500 books to COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY school and a member of the establish a library at Ash- Beth Schnitzer gets award HILLSIDE CEMETERY Beth Schnitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scbnitzer, 1060 Raritan Road, WniiilUiiid Aic. Plainlivld Pift I7:*) Scotch Plains, was recently presented by the Elizabeth Daily Journal with the "Out- All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas standing Future Citizen And Include Perpetual Care Award". The Scotch Plains Payment Terms Arranged P.T.A. also presented Beth with a Citizenship Award for Ut t iwe on Lirountl Open 9 to 4: JO Daily leadership and spirit and Saturday-9 10 12 Tel. Plfi.1729 academic excellence for 1978. The Outstanding Physical Education Student Award was =»b also presented by the Physical track team and the nature- Education Department. photography club. For his Beth was also a recipient of ^pSjJp^^'^%i'--:V ; EagIe project, Glenn THE PINGRY SUMMER SESSION a Garby ScholarshiScholarship Award. ^i^i'-r?:+iL..'.'-'- >.' She was active in many extra Beth Schnitzer 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey curricular activities as the 8:3Q am to 12^52 Dally July 3 - August 11,1978' Senior Class President. She Transportation Available was secretary of the Leaders Club and secretary of the The Pmgry School Admits Students of Any Race. Color, & National or Ethnic Origin. Spanish Honor Society and PROGRAMS was captain of her gymnastic ml [Joys & Girls • Grades 2.3,4,5, Remedial and Enrichment team for the fall of 1977. Beth Anthony P, Rossi, Director Grades 6,7.8 Arithmetic • Basic Language Skills • English was also manager of the boys* Day Camp is available (or those students who wish to combine recreational track team and secretary of I937t¥mfieldAvenut \ activities with academic work Soccer Camp brochufei will also be supplied upon request the Superintendent Profile ^^^ Scotch Plains, N.J, Grades 9.10.11 12 Preview and review Geometrv-Dpanish-French-Engli;n- Committee. typing wk mBt 07076 Beth plans to attend the Credit Courses Algobra-Ghemistry-Physics-U 5 History PSAT • SAT (-of the College Bound • prepare to' the' Boards' University of Massachusetts mm Wji Phone 322-8038 < Reading institute Grade 2 to Grade 11 - Remedial, Developmentol. and Ad and will major in Business •MB Administration and Com- vanced (Speed Reading) munications. Fof inlormation and applications call; The Pingry School, 355.6990 . ^. <-•*** ffii fll -- *_***^* - * Ift f* m r» fri.Hfr.rH'i.fl if* ft •" *• ^ •* 16 •._.. THE TIMES,* JUNE'22,1978 '•'••'•"•' • • • Active Acres announces FanWOOd Philathalians GAL Braves are undefeated opening of Kindergarten The Braves continued un- doubles and a single. defeated through the end of After 19 years of servicing the of major importance, A present scholarship The Yanks 2nd baseman the season in the Major area with an excellent pre- Sherry Maloney and short unique environment en- Steven J, Oakes of Fan- League. In the Minors, the school and day camp fielder Kelly Huff cooperated courages exploration and ex- wood is the recipient of the Angels came out on top. program, Active Acres of perimentation. Open areas, nicely in last week's game. Philathalian Scholarship for The first Minor League Scotch Plains, will now be quiet corners, large windows, In the Majors, the Mets the 1977-78 season. The son team to upset the undefeated satisfying the community's bright colors, up-to-date Had a victory over the of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsland White Sox was the Cubs, who ever-growing need for a Senators in a game that went materials provide a special Oakes of Peterson Road, won over the White Sox last quality half-day and full-day 11 innings. The score was 5-3, sp ;e responsive to the needs Steven is a sophomore at week 9-5. Cubs Michelle Bar- kindergarten. Mrs. Robert of young children. and both sides showed good Dartmouth College, studying bera made two key hits, and fielding. Center fielder Mary Krumholaz, Hofstra Univer- Physical Education at the cinematography. A 1977 gr- Robin Goggans was noted for sity graduate, certified early Active Acres school and D'Antuono of the Senators aduate of Scotch Plains- her sacrifice hits to drive in made several spectacular childhood specialist, will ap- camp will be taught by Mrs. Fanwood High School, he runs. Karen Yarchuck hit a catches, and Susan Marquar- ply her ten years of previous Nancy Welsh, Barnard was the 4th ranking student STEVEN J. OAKES double and a single, -and dt was excellent at 2nd base teaching experience toward College graduate and former of his class, a member of the Janet Brown had two her position as Kindergarten member of the New Jersey band and on the Fanscotian and also had some good hits. the 45 year old theatrical doubles. The White Sox also Catchers Pat Nevlns and teacher. The program will be Ballet Company, Gym- staff. He has been associated group from the three produc- showed steady spirit and had geared tosvard meeting the nastics, dance, and creative as a film maker with Graph Linette Linen have played tions that they give yearly to good effort from new first well all season. individual needs of the movement will be taught in a Productions, a film group af- subscribing audiences at the baseman Tina Mryczinskl students and toward relaxed atmosphere where filiated with the Plainfield Barn at Elm Avenue. Mrs. and Valerie Sober in right providing an environment teamwork is stressed. YMCA Joseph DeShazo of Wat- field. Lynn YotcoskI played a The Orioles defeated the reponsive to the resources of Parent-child teas and pic- This is the 13th year that chung, chairperson of the good defensive game at short Mets 9-5. Cathy Russo made each child, nics, parent-staff conferences the Philathalians have given a scholarship committee, made left field. a great catch at short right, Mrs. Pat Ciasulli, School and classes, provide oppor- scholarship to a Scotch the announcement at the Christina Riepe had some and Camp Director, says the tunity for parents to observe, good hits, and Susan Howard Plains-Fanvvood High School club's annual year's-end din- The Angels beat the White educational objective of Ac- to enjoy and to understand played well. In another win graduate who is continuing ner meeting, at which time Sox in a game deciding first tive Acres is to provide a the growth of their child. against the Pirates, the his or her education in the Mrs. Arsene Oautier of Fan- place. It was a close score - 8- warm, loving atmosphere Orioles had a home, run by For information regarding fine arts. This year's award wood was named president fo 7. Tracy In center field, Holly where learning is fun. The Lisa Foskey, good hitting by summer camp, kindergarten, of $400 has been earned by the coming season. Weiland at short right, and child's self concept and Jennifer DePaul and nice or nursery school contact Lisa Worchuck and Audra development of creativity are Mrs. Pat Ciasulli at 322-4652. playing from Eileen Phillips played well for the McGuire. GOP social announced winning Angels. The White YES on summer schedule The Fanwood Republic teresting conversation and Sox were led by good defen- Final team standings were: Club announces a social refreshments. Dress is casual sive player Jennifer Kam- Braves 8-0, Senators 5-3, The Youth Employment two months show a total of evening on Friday, June 23,- and the tariff is $2.00 per merer, who played 2nd base Mets 3-5, Orioles 3-5 and Service of Scotch Plains and 199 job orders filled. While at the All Saints' Episcopal adult. for only the 2nd time and hit Pirates 1-7. Fanwood will go on summer, most of the contact is made Church, 559 Park Avenue, a home run, double and schedule June 26 when the to high school age young Scotch Plains, A recent The fun begins at 8 pm and single. Pitcher Clare Kalahan The Minors standings: office In room 109 in the high people, college students also academy award film, the everyone is invited. Any hit two singles. Mary Angels 7-1, White Sox 6-2, school will be open from 9:30 may list their qualifications. Sting (rated GP), will be inquiries should be directed Boguszewski played good Cubs 5-3, Yanks 1-7 and a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Monday shown along with some In- to Ray Block at 322-5765. centerfield and also hit two Twins 1-7. through Friday, Contact may be made by telephone, 889-6333. The organization serves as a go-between of young people seeking employment and the public. Registered YOU'RE IN THE CHIPS with YES are boys and girls between 14-21 years who are qualified to do house and yard work, laundry, retail OUR TOP-RATED CERTIFICATE IS selling, mechanical and fac- tory work, child care and A GRAND INVESTMENT THAT'S A SURE THING! hostessing. Rate of pay is arranged between the par- LIMITED ISSUE — 8 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ticipants, Mrs. Franklyn Spooner, office manager is recruiting additional volunteers to staff the office during the summer months. The amount of tim- a year • e the volunteer must give is Compounded Daily optional. She will accept ap- Minimum $5,000 45i (Fidiril regulations riquiri i substantial interest panalty for eirly withdnwal.) plications by telephone at the office. Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available Now In its 15th year, the organization has grown steadily, Mrs, M, F. Jones, president, noted that a review of the records for the past

CAPITACRANFORD FANWOOD LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELLD SAVINGS Student 276.5550 322-4500 276-5550 877-0600 276-5550 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. receives Mimbtr FSL1C scholar- ship offer Sharon Young, of Scotch Plains, N.J., has received of- fer of a Garden State Scholarship from Trenton State College, Young, a senior at Union Catholic Girls High School, plans to enter TSC as a Nursing major in the fall. As part of the newly- adopted Tuition Aid Grant (TAG) Program, The Garden State Scholarships are of- fered by each institution in recognition of academic ex- cellence. Because of se high percentage of TSC • dents receiving state scholarships in the past, the percentage of the incoming class that will be receiving Garden State Scholarships is higher than for any other college in New Jersey. Sixty percent of Trenton State College's incoming freshman class is academically eligible for Garden State Scholarship. THE TIMES, JUNE 22.-,.197a-..>».17-..L".-

Dodgers win Senior Girls Softbail The Dodgers won their third consecutive frey and scored 5 big runs in the third to take a Angela Napolitano, although hit hard in the was won as Beth McAlindin batted in Annette league championship 12 to 11 and completed 6-0 lead. In the big third inning, the Dodgers fourth and fifth innings for 11 runs and in- D'Amico with a pressure single through the their undefeated season with a thrilling come- got 8 hits highlighted by doubles by Annette jured her pitching hand on a line drive, was middle. from-behind victory over the Orioles, The D'Amico and Judy Smith and .crucial hits by able to grit her teeth and hold the Orioles in Alice Gould, Judy Smith, Annette game was highlighted by excellent fielding by Nancy Leib and Beth Chemidlin. The Orioles the last inning for no runs while the Dodgers D'Amico and Angela Napolitano each had Barbara Caffrey, Judy Smith, Nancy Lelb, came back with 6 runs in the fourth and 5 runs came back with 4 runs In the fifth to tie the perfect days at bat with 3 for 3. Belje Bancroft, Beth Chemidlin and Alice in the fifth to take an 11-7 lead. Coach Hank game. The big fifth inning was highlighted by Co-captains Nancy Lelb and Belle Bancroft Gould, who was all over the field making Kohlenberger's Orioles Nancy Suminski pitch- a tremendous home run by Judy Smith and did a super job all year in keeping the team tremendous team plays. ed a superb ballgame and got three solid hits triples by Beth Cheidlin, Pat Reillv and sinales together and arranging for practices, atten- The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the second and Amy Horton had a big home run with a by Nancy Leib and Alice Gould. In the last dance at games and handling the equipment as inning with a long home run by Barbara Caf- triple sparked by the Orioles comeback. half of the last inning with one out, the game well as keeping up the spirit of the girls. Yankees win in playoff Park excels Stinson-Deeg take Tourney in AAU meet On June 3rd and 3th the their edge in experience to win The first game of the playoffs of the Junior were able to pull ahead thanks to Lori many time, rain-delayed, SP 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Stinson was a In an AAU track meet held High Girls' Softball League saw the third Reinhold, Donna Kelly, Lori Schmidt, Sue Mixed Doubles Weekend, two-time winner Sunday as he on Saturday, six of Park's place Cardinals come from behind to upset the Workman, Ann Rotondo, and Pat Celardo finally was held. The mixed edged Ed Collins by one point athletes did very well. Ray first place Phillies 9 to 8. .Theresa Martin's hit, who all came through with 2 or more hits. doubles tournament svas won to win the Accurracy Contest. Maragni won the gold medal in the bottom of the 7th inning, drove in Deb- Donna Kelly dazzled the fans with her fan- by Roger Stinson and Lori Over 100 tries at beating the in the polevault for the 12/13 bie Sullivan and Lori Eaton to win the game. tastic catch of a line drive which led to an Deeg in an exciting three set ball machine were attempted. age group with a jump of 8 The Phillies were able to keep the Cardinals unassisted double play. final over young Scott Brad- In the women's half Robin ,. feet. Ron Naughton tied his scoreless until the 3rd inning, when hits by way and Susie Roser. Brad- Berghan won with a steady Two doubles by Kathy Keoughan.a double personal record at 10 feet in Debbie Syllivan, Bonnie O'Shea, Lisa Felegy, way and Roser where very im- round of groundstrokes. In and a single by Kim 5eifert, plus a double by the polevault; Valentino Theresa Martin, Kristine Fleck, Phyllis pressive in their first crack at spite of the re-scheduling •Pam Suminski added up to most of the runs Boyce broke his own record Novello, Liz Weissman and Eileen Martin ad- the town mixed doubles event, necessary, a SRO crowd was scored by the Dodgers. in the long jump at ISWi" ded up to seven runs. The Phillies again held but Roger and Lori relied on on hand for the Sunday after- The final game of the playoffs saw the and also broke his record in them until the final inning. noon activities. Yankees eke out a close win from the Car- the high hurdles at 17.0 dinals 6 to 4. The game was .well played by seconds. A single and a homeTun by Jennifer Lieb, a both teams. Singles by Debbie Sullivan and Mike Towle also broke his single and a double by Maria D'Annunzio, lauren Seaver brought home Kim Sweeney and personal record in the javelin and a single, double and home run by Lori Eileen Martin, but failed to help the Cardinals at 153*9", and Bob Kilgan- Bronikowski, accounted for most of the 8 runs in their attempt to continue on their road of f non had a good day with scored by the Phillies. upsets. 37'8" in the shot put and 119' The second game of the playoffs pitted the Andrea Worth, Jamie Nelson, Lori in the discus. \ 4th place Dodgers against the 2nd place DeFfancesco, Sue Ruffa and Ann Rutledge all Yankees. This too was a close game right got hits in the final playoff game to help the ELIMINATES t down to the final out. However, the Yankees Yankees take first place. Voffers MOST LAWN- 1 1978 Babe Ruth college DAMAGING Baseball League study course INSECTS! Season Opens If your youngster is headed for college this fall, you can The 1978 Babe Ruth Baseball League (for- their first win, striking out 11 men. Nick now help him ' make that all- mally Scotch Plains/Fanwood Senior Little has 24 strikeouts in two games. The Cards important first-year adjust- League) opened its season the first week in won their first game of the season behind the ment - right here - this sum- June. 1-hit pitching of Mike Fisher, 7-2, over the mer. The Fanwood-Scotch Rain curtailed some opening games but the A's. Timely base running by Mike Day, Jeff Plains YMCA will offer a league was able to make them up. the stan- Keats and Tom Ulichny help score the runs. unique, four evening lecture dings as of June 18th are: J.J. Jennings of the A's broke up the no-hitter series called "How to Study Now formulated to with a single with the bases loaded. in Colege" during the week killinsects that cause American W L National W L Steve Workman of the Pirates had 8 of July 17, 1978. It has brown, dead patches in Angels 3 0 Cubs 3 0 strikeouts in pitching in a losing cause to the helped thousands across the your lawn. BUG OUT Twins 2 1 Cards 1 2 Twins. John Sullivan and Mike Platt had base country insure success during wipes out CHINCH BUGS, A's 1 1 Astros 1 2 hits for the Pirates. Chuch Parrelli had some that dangerous freshman SOD WI1W0RMS and others Tigers 0 2 Pirates 0 2 fine plays at shortstop for the Twins. Bob Col- year. Call Tom Boynton at that eat away at your eman was the winning pitcher for the Twins in the Y now for registration turf...FAST! HIGHLITES: Bob Dayke of the Cubs pit- their victory over the Pirates. details (322-7600). Covers 10,000 sq. ft. to control ched a 4-0 No-Hit, game against last years Dan MeDede drove in three runs as well as The program will be held at Chinch bugs, sod webworms, soil World Series winners, the Cards. Ken Minette pitching a fine game as the Astros beat the the Union County Technical surface insects. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. of Cards struck 10 men in losing cause. Dayke Cards 7 to 3. Jim Powers and Mike Fisher School on Raritan Road in to control Japanese beetle larvae. had 13 K's. Nick Dlnizo pitched the Twins to each had three hits for the cards. Scotch Plains. PREVENTS Old-Timers DREIER'S SPORTING GOODS & CONTROLS Return for Presents the 1978 line of SWIM SUITS Oirls'_ from 12.S0 LAWN Softball Slick Nylen suit! in iQlids, prints and panel* tadie-,' .from 14.50 A*silebif for Isdief in either creii bock sr racer boek msdeii. Speeds — the iult the! il Gem- loys'_ _ from 6.00 FUNGUS fertahle, lightweight. fstMrying and !ep§ wear- M from 7.00 Celeb ing, SileS: JB-*O, SPECIAL TEAM DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE PROBLEMS SWIMMER ACCESSORIES With the high humidity of Warm-Ups • Duffle Bags • spring and summer, your Norm Patterson, Art Terry, Clogi • Gogglei • far Mugs • DREIER'S SPORTING GOODS Nele Clips • Hand Paddle* • lawn is most vulnerable t Moe Monahan, Warren BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER Swim Pint • Masks • Printed •- disease. Even the finest, Smith, Walt Halpin, Sheldon Shirll. well-kept lawn is suseepti. RT. 22, WATCHUNG • 322-7781 ble. The best .action is Anderson, Bill Lasher, John prevention,..with Gresn. Lubischer, Skip Ungar, Jerry view* Lawn Fungacide. Its Boryea, Joe Sieczka, John now formula prevents Cop- par Spot, Dollar Spot, Leaf Coulter, Tom Martin, Jack Spot, Curvularia, Gray Leaf Porton, Bill Shantz, Joe Cole- Spot, Brown Patch, Melting man, do these names sound Out and Stem Rust, etc. Oardtn Statt Pkwy. familar? For the followers of ixt. 13S the Fanwood Old Men's Soft- THIS COUPON ball League they do. They are some of the stars of the past $ 00 from the league who will be WORTH 1 participatini in an Old Timers TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ... Game on Sunday, June 2S, at 1:00 p.m. in LaGrande Park. BUG OUR OR LAWN FUNGICIDE This is in celebration of the 35 *r Coupon Good Only At Von Graff, Expires 1/28/78 Anniversary of the leauge. After the Old Timer's Game, ra** the leauge's regular annual All FLORIST Star Game will be played with the East facing the West. Later, a reception will be hill; $ trail; GREENHOUSE, INC 3 held at Bogart's Restaurant SKI- HIKE -CLIMB 2720 Perk Avi IBei Miple Ave 6 Oak Tree RSI where a lot of reminiscing will 93 Brant Ave. Clark, N.J, 07066 South Pliinfuid Qpin Til 6 P,M, Sun Til 1 P M be done. 11-9 MF 10-6 Sat. (201) 574-1240 Lots! Headquarter! For: "The First N.J, Championship naig Weigh in" Call us Tor complete details * 18 ... THE if''""*" Red Sex are FYO Jr champs UC pitcher sets school ?GRAND OPENING!'• JUNE SPECIALS!? ^•••DYNAMOTIVCORP*** * A V ' i * n •• .;' i-- record MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIRS Mike Pramuk, a pitcher 1754-60 E, Second St. for Union Catholic High Scotch Plains, N,J, School, set a new school Tel-322-7717 record this spring, by winning 11 games for the varsity AT LAST.. baseball team. The 6'2" YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAR REPAIRED PROPERLY & ON TIME! junior righthander, who was named the Daily Journal's Pictureo above is 1st place Red Sox - kneeling left to right, "Athlete of the Week", pit- OUR TECHNICIANS ARE: Joey D'Agostaro, Doug Yeager, Chris Blom, Chrii Evans, ched in 17 of the Vikings' 24 • Highly Skilled Steve Duym, Frank Neuberger. Standing left to right - Robert games in compiling an 11-5 •Conscientious Oppman, Terry Gatens, Mike Yarcheski, Konrad Soong, record. Brian Long, and John Best, Missing Is Peter Lojewski. •Nationally Certified" DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR: The Red Sox managed by earlier in the week by Don He struck out 68 bat- Dennis Yarcheski clinced 1st Foster's hard-hitting Rangers ters and had a 1,40 E.R.A. in •Oil & Filter Change & Get FREE Chassis Lubrication place this week by defeating in a 19-4 contest. The Orioles 98 ¥i innings for the 12-12 • Engine Tune-up & Get FREE Oil Change the Tigers 11-0, Braves 7-3 had Tim Terlsta and Kevin Vikings. Mike, who will be a • 10% Discount on Parts for any Other Repairs and the Rangers 8-4 and Milliman on the mound, A strong contender for All- finished the season with an grand slam by Brendan County, lives at 4 Crest Above Specials Cannot Be Combined & Are Good for the Month of June impressive 13-2 record. Quinn was the only scoring Lane, Fanwood. by the Orioles. Frank Neuberger pitched In other action this week, against the Braves for a 7-3 ViV't't ! the Braves beat the Twins 10- "TvT*v? win. Frank also hit a °m mm si sm as mm mi mi mm mm 9, Twins downed the Rangers smashing home run to help 10-9. Twins over the Orioles the offense. Triples were had 13-1, and the Tigers upset the by Konnie Soong, Robert Braves 10-4. Oppman and Doug Yeager. Oppman also doubled along Standings as of the end of with Steve Duym. Gatens, play 6/17/78 are as follows: Blom and Soong singled. Red Sox 13-2, Orioles 7-7, Twins 7-7, Braves 6-6, The Orioles were upset Ranaers 4-7, Tiners 2-10. Soccer playoffs are this Sat. This weekend promises to Gunners and the Rangers be an exciting one for the game at 3:30 pm for the title in Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soc- the Bantam Division, The cer Assocation. On Saturday, public is invited to join the Electricity is one of the most reliable services you can buy. On June 24, at Park Junior High regular soccer fans to cheer a rare occasion, however, you might find yourself in the dark School the top place teams in their favorite teams to victory. each section of the three because of an unforeseen power outage. In particular, summer divisions will hold their The annual Soccer Picnic thunderstorms, high winds, lightning, or fierce winter ice and playoff games to determine climaxing the season will be snow storms can cause great damage to our system. If your first place teams. A pre-game held on Sunday, June 25 from ceremony will begin promptly Noon to dusk with awards electric service is interrupted, here's what you should do: at 12 noon followed by the fir- scheduled to be presented at st playoff game between the approximately 2:30 pm. All Bengals and the Jaguars in the team members, family, and Before you call PSE&G, check to so© if Turn off air conditioners and all other Atom Division. The PeeWee friends are invited to attend you have power in parts of your home. major electrical appliances. This will Division's Cosmos meet the the festivities. Each family is Stars in the 2nd game begin- reminded to bring their own If you do, you probably have a blown reduce the initial demand for electricity ning at 2 pm, followed bv the food and refreshments. fuse or a tripped circuit breaker. when power Is restored and help pre- If your house is completely without vent an electrical overload. Poplar, Hunter lead electricity, check to see If your neigh- If you have to leave home, turn on one bors have power. If they don't, the light that can be seen from the street in Fanwood Softball problem is probably outside your home. when power goes back on. You may After action of the past two each by Bob Bagley and Larry also want to ask a neighbor who hasn't weeks, Poplar and Hunter re- Jansen. Bruce Day homered Call PSE&G and report the outage. Keep mained on top of their respec- lost power to watch your home and call for Marian and John Mon- our emergency number handy. It's on you whero you're staying when power tive Divisions in the Fanwood doro had two hits. Hunter your bill. Old Men's Softball League. won their second game of the is restored. Poplar stayed undefeated week by clobbering last years When you call, please be patient. Dur- after beating Hunter 7-2 In in- champs, Russell, 18-7, behind Keep a battery-powered radio handy ing a major outage, thousands of cus- for Information about the outage. terdivisional play, handing a 19 hit attack. Dom Valen- tomers are trying to reach us. If the Hunter its first loss of the zano sparked Hunter with a year. grand slam home run and Ed storm damage is widespread and our 44 Keep candles, flashlight or other illu- In the battle of unbeaten Dec collected four hits. phone lines are busy, the trouble has minating devices handy, as a safety teams, Poplar pitcher Al probably already been reported to us. measure. Blom allowed Hunter only In other games, Willoughby four hits and lost a shut out maintained second place in When PSE&G answers your call, report If the outage occurs during the cold with two outs in the 7th. Pat the West with a 9-2 victory all you can about the outage, giving the weather, don't try to heat your home Joy's bases loaded triple in the over Russell. Billy Mine's location, and nature of the trouble. Is with an open flame or with charcoal — first inning was the big hit in bases loaded home run in the the entire area without service or only except in a properly vented fireplace. the game for Poplar, Ed third broke the game open. You may risk carbon monoxide Hagerty's two out triple in the Marian trimmed Shady Lane your home? Is a wire down from our 5th with the score 8-7 was the 4-0 behind Brian Day's three pole to your.home or from pole to pole? poisoning. key hit as Poplar also won hit pitching and two RBI's Is a tree limb hitting a wire? m over a tough Montrose team each by Charlie Williams and 15 Refrain fr° opening your refrigerator 14-7. Poplar was paced by Vance Natole. Montrose If your neighbor's power comes back or freezer. Food in the refrigerator will Dan Remler's two HR's and outslugged Sun Valley 16-11 on and yours doesn't, call and report keep for hours; in the freezer, for two seven RBI's with Hagerty also as Nick Briante had five hits your outage again. or three days. When power goes back adding a two-run homer. Bill and John Hulsizer three with on, check food for spoilage. Newell and Dave Callaghan four RBI's. If power lines are down, be extremely had three hits as did Remler Upcoming games: Thurs- careful. Don't touch or try to fix them. Refrain from opening outside doors. and Hagerty. Poplar then day, June 22, Marian vs. Don't go near them. Keep others away. You'll conserve heat In the winter and decisioned Shady Lane 14-4 as Russell; Friday, June 23, Notify the police or fire department. cooling in the summer. Pat Joy hit two home runs Shady Lane vs. Sun Valley; and Newell, Joy, Lou Jung, Monday, June 26, Marian vs. Stan Dunn and Blom had two Montrose; Tuesday, June 27, hits each. Jim Lawlor Willoughby vs. Shady; homered for Shady. Wednesday, June 28, Russell Hunter outlasted a con- vs. Poplar; Thursday, June 29, Sun Valley vs. Hunter- HOW PSE&G HANDLES A POWER OUTAGE. stantly improving Marian When a maior electrical outage occurs. PSE&G calls in all service crews and emergency Friday, June 30, Willoughby squad 5-4. Brian Day allowed personnel to handle (he extra workload. A priority system of restbration is followed to protect vs. Marian. Hunter only seven hits, two the health and welfare of the public This means that hospitals, fire and police departments, and other essential services are attended to first. Repairs then proceed on the basis of returning service to the greatest number of customers as quickly as possible. EAST , W L WEST W L PSEftG asks your patience and understanding during an electrical service interruption. Poplar 7 0 Hunter 61 1 We sympathize with our customers who suffer inconveniences on such rare occasions. But Montrose 2 2 Willoughby 3 1 they are difficult times for our employees, too, who must work long hours under great pressure PSEG Shady Lane 0 5 Marian 2 3 and adverse conditions Please be assured that during anelectrical outage, PSEaG crews will Sun Valley 0 6 Russell 1 3 be working full time to turn the power back on. The Energy People CUT OUT AND SAVE THIS AD. THE TIMES, JUNE 22. 1978 ... 19 - THIS WEEK Plf'd. library enrolls Pools giving area concert summer readers Scotch Plains Baptist Records, Their musical sound AT THE Registration for the Sum- urged to participate in a Church cordially invites the is a beautiful blending of mer Reading Clubs in the variety of activities, including public to attend a concert guitar, piano, flute and vocal Children's Room of the craft work on candlemaking, given by Rick and Shelley harmonies which appeals to 10 Mile Battle Run - June 25,1978 Plainfield Public Library is feltcraft and embroidery, and Poole of Come Alive all ages. Pre-registration at 1340 Marline Avenue between 7-30 and now under way. Using the a square dancing session for Ministries on Saturday, June 8:45 on the 25th. Run to begin at 9:00 am. Contact Rick theme, "Let's Hear It For the entire family in August. 24 at 11 am. Sprague at 322-7600 for additional information. The Queen City," special In conduction with the This event Is In conjun- reading lists, activities, crafts clubs this summer, two Rick and Shelley ction with the annual VBS Summer Swim Classes to begin June 26 and programs are planned for reading specialists will meet Poole have been ministering family picnic scheduled from Classes for ages 6 months to adults. Five, two week periods two groups, "Let's Read," with parents on Wednesday, for the Lord since 1973, 11 am to 1:30 pm in the chur- beginning Jurte 26. Contact the YMCA Marline Avenue Pool specially geared for Kin- July 5th and Tuesday, During that time, they have ch parking lot. In case of rain at 889-8880 dergarten, First and Second August 1st to discuss reading hosted their own radio the concert and picnic will be Grade students, will en- problems and offer advice on program, "The Lord's held indoors. Special Summer Gymnastic Clinic courage these children to improving children's reading oltdm"'"and "sung in scores The YMCA Is announcing a special Summer Gymnastic Clinic both read and write about the habits. ui wnuiunes, retreats, coffee to begin June 26. Five two week periods will be held Monday books they have read in In September a closing houses and large concerts. So pack yourself a picnic through Friday beginning June 26, Student/Instructor ratio is special booklets provided to ceremony will be held at One of their musical com- lunch, bring along a blanket 1 instructor to each 5 students. Contact Vicki Hanes at 322- them. Original art work is which an original play, acted positions, "Whisper His or lawn chair, but whatever 7600 for additional information. also suggested, along with by the Club participants, will Name...All Day Long" was you do, don't miss this great Club meetings and special be performed and certificates chosen as the title cut for concert with Rick and How to Study In College programs throughout the awarded to all those who Shelley Poole, Begins July 17 through 20. 7-9:30 pm in the Lecture Room at summer. have met the objectives of the For further information the Union County Technical School on Raritan Road in Scot- For Grades Three through programs throughout the "The Come Alive Praise call the church office at 322- ch Plains. Instructed by Purdue University Professor. Contact Seven, summer readers are season. Album, Vol One" on Destiny 5487. Tom Boynton Summer Soccer Camp July 20 through 21. 9am - 4 pm. Profesional instructor - Jim Geoghegan, Westfield High School, USSF Licensed Coach, USSF Referree. Fee - S50/week, $90/two weeks, Non Y mem- bers required to pay $8 associate member fee. Daily events are roll call plus warm ups, lectures and demonstrations, drills and grid games. Six per side game. Small field work; films; coaches MARTIN'S FURNITURE corner for Individual problems and skills; all this plus vigorous training schedule to include passing skills, shooting skills, trapping skills, control skills, and much more to make a well SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE rounded soccer player. An hour of swim time will be included daily. Soccer field to be announced. Contact Tom Boynton at 322-7600 for additional details. Another Evert, Nastas© WIDE among Mr, Peanut LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! Target tennis competitors Would it destroy your con- championships. And, It's at RECLINERS centration if Chris Evert, this point that the SAVE Blllle Jean King or Hie Nastase "critiquing" comes in. critiqued your tennis skills? Is The finals of the Mr. it far-fetched? Not by a long Peanut Target Tennis com- shot if you happen to be en- petition will be held in con- tered in the nationwide Mr, junction with World Team Peanut Target Tennis com- Tennis, and some of the l'*.'--"'"_*l_L petition for young tennis biggest name pros will be wat- LIVING ROOMS players, 16 years of age and ching. by Rows-Simmons under. Now in its second year, the Fi«c«t«el • Karpen BED ROOMS Winners of the first round competition is sponsored by SELECTION Mr. Peanut Target Tennis Planters Peanuts, a division of $ competion scheduled for July Standard Brands, Inc. Locally FULL SIZE FR.M 249 DINING ROOMS 20-21 at Kramer Manor Park the 8,P. Recreation Com- S LIMITED QUANTITIES advance to the district playof- mission Is sponsoring the QUEEN SIZE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE fs, then regionals, with the event at Kramer. Additional FRO, best from each of three age information on the event can ROCKERS groups -12 and under, 14 and be obtained by calling 322- GRANDFATHER under and 16 and under - 6700, ext 29-30-31. Mark your DESKS MAPLE competing in the national calendar for July 20-21. & ROLL TOP OR Summer at RESOLVE GRANDMOTHER KNEE HOLE PINE forJr High students DROP LID FROM MINT TO With summer coming just ticular week. The fee is $8 per CLOCKS CHOOSE around the corner, do ycu week plus an additional small • PEARL •HER5GHEBE FRDi '39 know what you'll be doing? charge for trip expenses. Will you be hanging out on Bring your own lunch and .RIDGEW AY. HAMILTON the corner day in and day beverage. • COLONIAL •BARWIGX out? Well, If you would END TABLES rather be making new frien- Programs include trips to • HOWARD MaLER | * ;- V Beautifully 'TJr-te'Hr crdfted ds, discovering new things the beach and mountains, creative movement, self- Handsomely about yourself and taking SECRETARIES styled trips to places like the Great awareness games, crafts, Swamp and the seashore, movies, rap sessions and 30% From ',' 30% OFFl then consider "Summer at plain summer fun. The RESOLVE," The place to be program is staff by Interns this summer for all kinds of from the Graduate School of WALL I ONE OF A KIND active Is RESOLVE, Social Work, Rutgers ODD "Summer at RESOLVE" University, namely Faith LANE LACQUES is a program for junior high DRY SINKS school students which will Haper and Dean Paskow. To CHESTS LAMPS run June 26 through August register, or for further infor- The Gift That CONSOLES ..,.1 COLONIAL-MODiRNt CONTEMPORARY - WALL | 3, from 10 am to 2 pm, Mon- mation contact RESOLVE, Start! The Hume CURIOS FLOOR-CEILING day through Thursday. You '•322-9180, immediately as MANYTOCHOOSi HUNDREDS IN STOCK can register Friday and Mon- enrollment is being limited to LOW day mornings for each par- 20 people. >/O is$' LOW FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA PRICES m: 'i« F SUMMER CAMPS June 26-August 18 MARTIN S FURNITURE Gymnatic Camp(Ag©s 5 & over) OPEN DAILY 10-1 Swimming instructions all youth 67 WESTFIELD AVE.. CLARK SAT. 'TIL 6 Soccor Camp (Ages 8-12) Baseball Clinic (Grades 1-6) We Accept Mastercharge-Bankamericard & GE CREDIT t BOOKLET SENT ON R1AUIST CALL 889-5455 or 322-76OO 20 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 22: 1978''•"''• " -'•' T Barry's Frame Shop, Teen center Poplar, Hunter lead in Fanwood Softball Capital Savings win to open at Capital Savings handed the very close game. H.S.&TJH After action of the past two weeks, Poplar Larry Jansen. Bruce Day homered for Marian Continentals their 5th and Over in the A Division, The Scotch Plains and Hunter remained on top of their respec- and John Mondoro had two hits. Hunter won 6th losses of the year with a D'Annunzio hooked up with tive Divisions in the Fanwood Old Men's Soft- their second game of the week by clobbering 1 Recreation Commission has 9-2, 9-3 sweep, Mark Zmuda Sang' in a very crucial twin announced that a Teen Center ball League. Poplar stayed undefeated aftn- last years champs, Russell, 18-7, behind a 19 led the attack in the first bill at . Brookside Park. will open at two sites begin- beating Hunter 7-2 in interdivisional pMy, hit attack. Dom Valenzano sparked Hunter game with two homeruns D'Annunzio attacked Bang's ning June 26 at 8 pm. This handing Hunter Its first loss of the vgfir. with a grand slam home run and Ed Dec col- while Ken Tompson was the in the first with a very im- year's Center will operate lected four hits. star of the 2nd with one pressive 11-2 rout. The from the Scotch Plains High In the battle of unbeaten teams, Poplar pit- homerun and one triple. Jim second game was closer as the School and the Terrill Jr. cher Al Blom allowed Hunter only four hits In other games, Willoughby maintained sec- Christianson went 5-7 at the game ended in a tie after nine High School. and lost a shut out with two outs in the 7th, ond place in-the West with a 9-2 victory over plate and was the winning 3-3 and will be continued at a Pat Joy's bases loaded triple in the first Inning Russell. Billy Mirto's bases loaded home run pitcher in both games. Later later date. was the big hit in the game for Poplar. Ed in the third broke the game open. Marian in the week, Capital showed Sleepy Hollow gained a The High School will be Hagerty's two out triple in the 5th with the trimmed Shady Lane 4-0 behind Brian Day's again why they are a serious split with Post 209A at open Monday through Thur- score 8-7 was the key hit as Poplar also won three hit pitching and two RBI's each by threat for the B title with a Farley. Dick Orausso was the sday from 8 pm until 10:30 over a tough Montrose team 14-7. Poplar was Charlie Williams and Vance Natole. Montrose 13-10 win over the Scotch- hero in 209's win, crashing a pm. Terrill Jr. High School paced by Dan Remler's two HR's and seven outslugged Sun Valley 16-11 as Nick Briante wood Liquor team. Ed homerun in the last inning for will be open from 8 pm until RBI's with Hagerty also adding a two-run had five hits and John Hulsizer three with four Badran, Joe Sanguliano and a 9-8 win while Sleepy 10:30 pm on Mondays and homer. Bill Newell and Dave Callaghan had RBI's. Ken Tompson had three hits Hollow routed 209 the first Wednesdays only. There will three hits as did Remler and Hagerty. Poplar each, and Sanguliano added a game 10-3. be an I.P. card necessary for then decisioned Shady Lane 14-4 as Pat Joy homerun. Fred's Caterers won three admittance. l.D. cards are hit two home runs and Newell, Joy, Lou Jung, Upcoming games: Thursday, June 22, Barry's Frame Shop got on more to keep their unbeaten available at the Scotch Plains Stan Dunn and Blom had two hits each. Jim Marian vs. Russell; Friday, June 23, Shady the win track with a sweep of streak alive at 8 by holding on Recreation office, Room 113, Lawlor homered for Shady. Lane vs. Sun Valley; Monday, June 26, a twin bill against Rossi against D&R 20-14 andMunicipal Buidling. Cards Marian vs. Montrose; Tuesday, June 27, Funeral Home. The scores of sweeping Marra Construction cost SI. These must be pur- Willoughby vs. Shady; Wednesday, June 28, Hunter outlasted a constantly improving 9-6 and 4-2 extended the 6-1 and 8-0. Marra played chased before anyone js ad- Russell vs. Poplar; Thursday, June 29, Sun Marian squad 5-4. Brian Day allowed Hunter losing streak of Rossi's to 27 two very fine games, games mitted. The Teen Center will Valley vs. Hunter; Friday, June 30, games. They were to try their which were closer than the offer basketball, ping pong, only seven hits, two each by Bob Bagley and Willoughby vs. Marian. luck against Post 209B this scores indicate. games, and special events. sveek. It was the first two wins for Barry's, B Division leader Jade Isle •X. * * won two from Post 209B, who kept the first game close and threatened in the 6th; but the Isle held on for an 8-6 win. Pitcher Tom Maher handled 209B easily the second game, allowing only one run in the 8-1 victory. In two games between op- ponents in rival divisions, the A Division again proved its dominance, D'Annunzio Bros, beat Rossi's 11-2 while Bang's edged 209B 6-1 in a fryouts next week The S.P. Recreation Open a new savings or checking Commission and Copch account, or add to an existing savings Robert Maloney announce account, and receive—absolutely free SIS tryouts for the Town Tennis —your choice of a four-piece place Team, for boys and girls, age setting of fine "Wildflower" china or a 10-17, will be held on June 3-piece place setting of the new "Just 28, 29 and 30 at Kramer Spring" china design."Both patterns Manor Park at 1 ;30 sharp. exclusive designs created by the W.M. Coach Maloney states that Dalton Co. One free place setting per the team is already scheduled family, r for many matches against rival towns for the summer As your savings grow, you'll get season. For further infor- the opportunity to buy additional mation, call 889-1666 from 9 settings or any of the full complement am until 4 pm beginning June of beautiful accessory pieces at special 26, or 322-6700, ext 29-30. low prices, just by adding $25 or more to your account. Open Stock, guaran- teed for years to come. Tennis clinic Start building your savings account set for June 27 and your collection of either china The S.P. Recreation Com- pattern today. Both ways,The National mission has announced that Bank of New Jersey shows you how there will be tennis lessons for to save money. children age 10-15 beginning That helps! June 27 at Kramer Manor Park, There will be five separate sessions on tap with each session having 5 lessons. Lessons are held in one hour time slots, 9-10, 10-11 and 11- 12 noon. You may sign up at the S.P. Recreation Com- mission office, Room 113 of the Municipal Building Mon- day through Friday 9 am -4:30 pm. Lessons are SI.00 and children are required to bring The "Just Spring" design, for a touch of casual elegance. Brightly colored floral design in rich blues, a racquet, can of balls and reds and yellow on a translucent white background. sneakers. For further infor- Imperial fine china in the delicate, traditional "Wildfiowar" pattern,Hand made, hand crafted and hand decorated, Q mation, call 322-6700, ext. 29- design of loft coloring, trimmed by a platinum band will Available At All NBNJ Branch Offices 30. never lose heirloom quality from fading or diihwasher wear. SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE: This is the 460 Park Avenue season for BLACK CARPENTER ANTS We Sell COSMOS Tickets THE When it comes to savings NATIONAL BANK

iir i Fntcilift MiJiliuut pronto "WeCan OF 756-6666 Help" NEW JERSEY A BLISS EITERMiNATOR COMPANY On. si ih. OIJ.il & Largail 16 Offices Servinq Middlesex and Union Counties Ph&ni- Midi

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT .At a regular meeting of the Board of Ad- juslmem of the Township of Scotch Pliins, NO LOWER PAINT held June ]J, 1971. ihe following decisions were rendered; Denied the appeal of George B. Liddy, B Hazel St., Cranford, NJ., to convert a ihree car garage to a eonstiiielion and sales office, on Lot 17, Block 326, 16S0 Rahway Road, Scoleh Plains, R.I zone. PRICES ANYWHERE Granted the appeal of Louis O. Masino, :SJO Redwood Road, Scotch Plains, N.J., 10 park a commercial vehicle temporarily on Lot 2, Block 193, 2230 Redwood Road, Scotch Plains, R-2 zone, for a period of one year. Granted the appeal of J, mes Butler, 3J6 William Si,, Scotch Plains, N.J., to continue the upholstery business on Lot 4, Block 113, SIPERSTEIN'S HAS WHAT YOU WANT AT 336 William St., Scotch Plains, R.JA mat, for a period of one year. A PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY Granted the appeal of Charles H. Fieken, 1684 Mohawk Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J.. to replace B swimming pool with another pool on Lot 3, Block 3S1F, 1684 Mohawk Lane, SipersteirVs Scotch Plains, R-l zone, contrary lo Section Oil Base ODORLESS 126-32A (2) of the loning ordinance. OIL BASE Thf dies pertaining to these appeals are in FLOOR & DECK the office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 PAINT REDWOOD Park Ave., Scotch Plains, and are available for public inspection during regular office ENAMAL hours. THINNER STAIN Indoors or out, FRANCES R. ANDERSON wood or Secretary concrete $5. ONLY To the Board of Adjustment 11 weather THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1971 FEES; S1J.96 L0063 resistant Gai. coupon colori 00 $2. Gal. • Gal.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting 1 of the Towmhip Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chambers 1 in the Municipal Building of said Township on Tuesday, June 20, 1978, there «u in. traduced, re»d for the firs! time, and passed on such first reading, an ordinance, a true copy thereof is printed below; and that said Township council did then and there fw the slated meeting of said Township Council to be held on the evening of Tuesday, July IS. 1978 beginning at eiihuthirty o'clock as Ihf time and the said Council Chambers aj Ihe place. Or any time and place to which a meet, ing for the further consideration of such or. All Weather High Gloss dlnanee shall from lime to time be adjourned, Wonder-Tones- Flat Monte Carlo* Semi-Gloss Flat Latex House Paint and all persons interested will be given an op- Latex Wall Paint Acrylic Latex Enamel Alkyd House Paint portunity to be heard concerning such or- • High qu • High qualify • Ouitk dry • High quality ml (^..l • •„, „,*„„-, ^ M 3 V • Weed tiding sn^ trim $ dinance. • S47 talari • lew eder • 14? iil iik dr, 501 • Highly weihshle • Eaiy dean-yi d • 77S Etlert Sal The said ordinance as introduced and pass, $g95 Gal • laiy epplicalien with watci Gol. . lic.ll.nl Sal. 9 ed on first reading as aforesaid is in the • lei? flppluafisn following words and Figures; AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING. THE SUM OF 18,500,00 FROM THE CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND FOR PUR- SAND INTERIM VINYL SIPERSTEIN'S Siperstein's CHASE OF A FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TiXTURE SIPERSTEIN'S VEHICLE FOR THE POLICE DEPART. UTiX FUT CHLORINATED RUBBER MENT. LATEX EXTERIOR LATEX OR STUCCO POOL PAINT BE IT ORDAINED by the Township .One coat covsrs SEMI-GLOSS Guaranteed 'SIPGARD' For wood Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, Per all Interior matehing colors FNAMEI non.yellowing or Union Couniy, New Jersey, that ihe sum of surfacis. masonry in latex oil, sami- ClinniCL for w0odw0rk, SI.JOO.OO is hereby appropriated from the DeoarativB, gloss white & 21 kitehan,bath white & 95 Cipiul Surplus Fund for the purchase of » Claans up with colors. Smells 16 colors four wheel drive vehicle for the Police Depart- water. White or Sol ment, flower fresh. Sand finish. No debt is to be issued or authorised for this purchase. 95 This Ordinance is to be issued or auihorUed $425 " for this purchase. Gal. This Ordinance shall take effect immediate, •tool. 5 ly upon final publication as provided by liw. HELEN M. RE1DY Township Clerk THE TIMES: June 2Jnd, 1978 FEES: S20.I6 LOOM IN STOCK & PRICED Door Busters TO MOVE OUT! 9" Roller k Tray Set Montgomery Latex 78 WALLCOVERINGS $|00 Flat Wall Paint, PGG 9'hoiers FOILS AND VINYLS $ 10 play tourney Rtfilli 2/U* 3

Plainfield Country Club's 10x25 Plastic Tarp Raw or toiled Nine Hole golfers had a stroke 4 mil,, dear if black Unseed Oil play, full handicap tour- $ nament June 14 with three 95 $300 classes and 50 players par- 3 Gol. ticipating. Winners in Class A; Mrs. USG or Gold Bond Roof Coating or Jeremiah Murphy, net 37; Mrs. Frank Madden, net 40; Joint Compound Roof Cement tied Mrs. Olfford Griffin and 75 Mrs. Paul Williams, net 43. YOU CAN'T $6 Single Roll 5 Gal. Class B: Mrs. William Jen- Vfcll-ta BUY FOR nings, net 30; Mrs. Richard Seconds MURIATIC Interior Ixltr'wr Smith, net 46; Mrs. Gordon Highglosi Peiyyrtthanc Aubrecht, net 47. imperial nSS LESS! ACID $^50 1 Class C" Mrs. William Ric- gal. $goo ciani, net 43; Mrs. Joseph SAN1TAS Gol. Butt, net 44. Low Putts: (A) Mrs. Paul Williams, 16; (B) Tied Mrs. William Jennings and Mrs, Richard Stamberger, 20; (C) Mrs, Richard MUligan, 18. Chip-ins were made by Mrs, Gordon Aubrecht on the 15th hole and Mrs. Richard Peck on the 17th. Longest Drive - front nine, HOURS" DAILY 8 AM TO 9 PM OTHER UNION MIDDLETOWN JERSEY CITY 9th hole - Mrs, Frank Mad- SAT. 8 AM TO 6 PM LINDEN BRICKTOWN UNION CITY den; back nione, 16th hole - SUN. 9 AM TO 3 PM STORES: FORDS MANALAPAN Mrs, Werner Hiller. 22V.-. THE TIMES: JUNE' 22 1978 Legals...

PUBLIC NOTICE bonds so issued. If the aggregate amount of Ihe balance shall be paid by Ihe Borough at No bid will be considered unless accom- comply wiih Ihe provisions set forth in New plication Io the Engineer. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thai an Or- outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuam large and raised by genera! las. Such portion panied by a certified check or bid bond made Jersey Public Law, Chapter, 127, PL 1975 The bidders are advised that they musi dinance or which the following is a copy was 10 Ihis ordinance shall al any time exceed lhe o' the cosl shall be in addition to the eontribu- payable to the order of the Scotch Plains. which was enacted into law on June 23rd, comply with the provisions set forth in New introduced, read and passed on first reading sum firs! mentioned in this section, lhe moneys I ^n, if any, of the Borough hereinafter pro- Fanwood Board of Education and in an 1975. This law relates to discrimination in Jersey Public Law, Chapter, 127, PL 1975 by lhe Council of the Borough of Fanwood, raised by the issuance of said bonds shall to vided, * amount of not less than five percent (5%) of connection with certain public contracts and which was enacted inio law on June 23rd, at a meeiing held on June I4ih, 1978 and lhat not less than the amount of such excess, be Seelion j. It is hereby determined and Ihe bid, binding the bidder to execute a con-' supplements the '.'Law Against Discrirnina. 1975. This law relates to discrimination in the said Council will further consider lhe same applied to Ihe payment of such notes ihcn staled that (I) the Borough will contribute to trael, if awarded Io him, wnhin ten days after lion" approved April 6th, 1945 (PL 1945 c, connection with certain public contracts and for final passage on July Ilth. 1971 ai 8:00 outstanding. part of the cost of said purpose and (!) the notification of the acceptance of his bid. If 169). supplements the "Law Against Discrimina. P.M. prevailing lime, in the Council Cham- estimated maximum amount of the special Section 10, Each bond anticipation note the juccessful bidder fails to execute a con. The Mayor and Council of ihe Borough of lion" approved April 6th, 1945 (PL 1945 c, bers, Borough Hall, No, 130 Watson Road, assessment for said purpose is $50,000.00 issued pursuant to ihis ordinance shall be tract wiihin the ten days specified, the deposit Fanwood reserve lhe right to reject any or all 169). Fanwoed, New jersey at which time and place dated on or aboui the date of Its issuance and will be retained by the Board of Education. and (3) no special assessmenls for such pur- bids. The Mayor and Council of the Borough of any person who may be interested therein will shall be payable not more than one year from pose have been levied or confirmed and (4) Copies of the specifications are available al By order of the Mayor and Council of lhe Fanwood reserve the right to reject any or all be given an opportunity to be heard concern, its dale, shall bear interest at a rate per annum such special assessmenls may be paid in 10 an- the office of the Secretary, 2630 plainfield • Borough of Fanwood, Union County, N.J. bids. ing such ordinance. as may be hereafter determined within the nual insiallrnenis. Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Bidders are required to comply with the provi- By order of lhe Mayor and Council of the limitations prejeribed by law and may be GENERAL IMPROVEMENT Section S. It is hereby determined and The Board of Education reserves the right sions set Tonh in N.J. Public Law PL Borough of Fanwood, Union Couniy, N.J. renewed from lime !0 lime pursuant to and ORDINANCE NO. 757-5 slated lhat (I) Ihe making of such improve- 10 waive any Informalities in or rejeel any or I977,ch. 33, Bidders are required to comply with the provi. (BEINO BOND ORDINANCE TO ment (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") is within limitations prescribed by said Local all bids. LLEWELLEN FISHER slons set forth in N.J, Public Law PL AUTHORIZE THE CONSTRUCTION AND not a current expense of said Borough and (2) Bond Law. Each of said noles shall be signed JEAN A. POQUETTE Acting Borough Clerk 1977,ch. 33. INSTALLATION OP CONCRETE CURB- II is necessary to finance said purpose by Ihe by the Mayor and Borough Treasurer and Acting Board Secretary Borough of Fanwood LLEWELLEN FISHER INC OR BELGIUM BLOCK ON MAR- issuance of obligations of said Borough pur. shall be under lhe seal of said Borough and at- Scotch Plains-Fanwood THE TIMES: June 22nd, I97S Acting Borough Clerk TINE AVENUE FROM THE MUNICIPAL tested by lhe Borough Clerk, Said officers are suani to ihe Local Bond Law of New Jersey Board of Education FEES: 527,16 L0050 hereby authorized to execute said notes and to Borough of Fanwood BOUNDARY LINE AT PARK AVENUE and (1) Ihe estimated cosl of said purpose Is, THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1971 issue said nota in such form as they may THE TIMES: June 22nd, 197! TO NORTH AVENUE, BY AND FOR THE S50.000.00, and (4) SJ.500.00 of said sum is io FEES: 514.36 LOO56 NOTICE TO BIDDERS adopt in conformity with law. The poser to FEES^528.S4 L0051 BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, AS A LOCAL be provided by Ihe down payment hereinafter Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will determine any matters with respect to said IMPROVEMENT, TO MAKE A DOWN appropriaied to finance said purpose, and (5) NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS be received by the Borough Clerk on behalf of PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE Ihe estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes not determined by this ordinance and Noiice is hereby given thai sealed bids will the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fan. ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE notes necessary Io be issued for said purpose also lhe power to sell said noles, is hereby Noiice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Borough Clerk on behalf of wood, al the Municipal Building, 130 Watson SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PRO- is 547,500.00 and (6) Ihe cost of such pur- delegated to the Borough Treasurer who is be received by the Borough Clerk on behairof lhe Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fan- Road, Fanwood, N.J. on July 6th. 1978 at VIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND pose, as hereinbefore stated, includes the eg. hereby authorized to sell said noies either at the Mayor and Council of lhe Borough of wood, at ihe Municipal Building, 130 Watson 2:00 P.M.. local prevailing time for the ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPA- gregate amount of S2.5O0.OO which is one time or from time to lime in ihe manner Fanwood, at ihe Municipal Building, on July Road, Fanwood, N.J, on July 6th, 1978 al pavement resurfacing of various streets in- TION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH estimated Io be necessary to finance lhe cost provided by law. 6, 1971 at 2:30 P.M. local prevailing lime for 1:15 P.M. local prevailing lime tor the Re- eluding North Avenue, Beech Avenue, Birch BONDS! of such purpose, including architect's fees, ac- Section II, It is hereby determined and the construction of granite block curb at moval and Reconstruction of Concrete Curb Place, LaGrande Avenue and Montrose counting engineering and inspection cosls, declared lhat the period of usefulness of said LaOrandc Avenue, Fanwood. N.J. at various locations in the Borough of Fan- Avenue, Fanwood, N.J. BE IT ENACTED b> she Borough Council legal expenses and other expenses, including purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a ESTIMATED QUANTITIES ARE AS wood. ESTIMATED QUANTITIES ARE AS of the Borough of Fanwopd, as follows: interest on such obligations to the extent per- period ten years computed from lhe dale of FOLLOWS: I86J Tons FABC-1 "FOLLOWS: 630 L.F. GRANITE BLOCK ESTIMATED QUANTITIES ARE AS Seclkin 1, The title of this ordinance is mined by Section 40A:J.2Q of said Local said bonds. BITUMINOUS CONCRETE TOP CURB. FOLLOWS: 1360 L.F. GRANITE BLOCK "General Impmemem Ordinance N8- 757-5. Bond Law. Section 12. It is hereby determined and COURSE; 205 Tons FABC-l BITUMINOUS Drawings, specifications and forms of bids, CURB; 420 L.F. STRAIGHT CURB. Seciien 2. The Borough of Fanwood shall Section 7, It is hereby determined and staled that the Supplemental Debt Statement CONCRETE LEVELING COURSE; 4311 contracts and bonds for the proposed work Drawings, specifications and forms of bids, undertake [he construction and installation of staled ihat moneys exceeding $2,500.00, ap- required by said Local Bond Law has been Gal. RC-70 TACK COAT. prepared by Richard O. Luster, Borough contracts and bonds for ihr proposed work eoncreie curbing in Marline A\gnue, a propriated for down payments on capital im- duly made and died in ihe office of the Engineer at 2279 South Avenue, Scotch prepared by Richard O. Luster, Borough Drawings, specificaiions and forms of bids, disiance of approximately 5600 Lineal Feet. provements or for ihe capital improvemeni Borough Clerk of said Borough, and lhal Plains, N.J, and may be inspected by the pro- Engineer at 2279 South Avenue, Scotch contracts and bonds for ihe proposed work Section 3. The sum of SJO.OW.OO is hereby fund in budgets herelofore adopted for said such statement so filed shows lhal the gross spective bidders during business hours. Plans Plains, N.J. and may be inspected by the pro- prepared by Richard O. Luster, Borough appropriated to the payment cosl of under- Borough are no*- available Io finance said deb! of said Borough, as defined in Section and specifications may be seen or obtained in speeiive bidders during business hours. Plans Engineer at 2279 South Avenue, Scotch taking ihis curbing program Such appropria. purpose. The sum of S2,500.00 is hereby ap- 40A-2-U if said Local Bond Law, is increased the office of said Engineer upon the payment and specifications may be seen or obtained in Plains, N. j, and may be inspected by Ihe pro- lion shall be met from the proceeds of ihe sale propriated from such menejs io lhe payment by this ordinance by 547,500.00 and lhat the of$15.00eosi of preparation of each set. Bids the office of said Engineer upon the payment spective bidders during business hours. Plans of ihe bonds authorized and ihe do» n pay- of the cost of said purpose- issuance of said bonds and noles aulhorized by must be made on standard proposal forms in of 525.00 cost of preparation of each set. Bids and specifications may be seen or obtained in ment appropriated by Ihis ordinance, Section 8, To Finance said purpose, bonds this ordinance will be wiihin all debt Hmita. the manner designated therein and required must 6e made on standard proposal forms in Ihe office of said Engineer upon the payment . Section ••. Upon completion of said work of said Borough of an aggregate principal tions prescribed by said Local Bond Law. by the specifications, must be enclosed in seal- the manner designated therein and required of 525.00 cost of preparation of each set. Bids and improvement there shall be made and amount not exceeding 547,500.00 are hereby Section 13. This ordinance shall take effect ed envelopes bearing the name and address of by the specifications, must be enclosed in seal- must be made on standard proposal forms in levied, in ihe manner provided by lav*, a jusi authroized to be issued pursuant to said Local twenty days after the first publication thereof the bidder and the name of the project on the ed envelopes bearing ihe name and address of the manner designated therein and required and L-quiiable assessment of the benefits con- Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a after final passage. ouiside addressed to the Mayor and^Council ihe bidder and the name of the project on the by the specifications, must be enclosed in seal- ferred upon any land or real estate by reason rate per annum as may be hereafter determin- LLEWYELLEN FISHER of the Borough or Fanwood, N.J. and must Se outside addressed to Ihe Mayor and Council ed envelopes bearing the name and address of of the improvemeni, which assessment shall ed within Ihe limitations prescribed by law. Acting Borough Clerk accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit and of the Borough of Fanwoed, N.J. and must be the bidder and the name of the project on the be in each case as near as may be in propor- All mailers with respect io said bonds not THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1971 a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit and outside addressed lo the Mayor and Council tion to ihe particular benefli, advantage or in- determined by ihis ordinance shall be deler. FEES:5S1-4I 50R L0054 for not less than ten (10) percent of price bid, a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond of the Borough of Fanwood, N J. and must be crease in value which the respective lols or mined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted. provided said check or . bond need not be for not less than ten (10) percent of price bid, accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit and parcels of land and real estate, legally liable to Section 9. To finance said purpose, bond NOTICE TO BIDDERS more lhan 520,000.00 nor shall be less than provided said check or bid bond need not be a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond such assessment, shall have receded by reason anticipation noles of said Borough of an ag- Sealed bids will be received by the Secretary $500.00 and be delivered at the place on or more lhan 520,000.00 nor shall be less than for not less than len (10) percent of price bid, of such improvement, and in no case shall any gregate principal amount not exceeding of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Ed- before the hour named above, the standard $500.00 and be delivered at the place on or provided said check or bond need noi be such assessments pn any parcel or loi of land $47,500.00 are hereby authorized to be Issued ucation at the Board of Education offices at proposal form and non-collusion affidavit are before the hour named above, the standard more than $20,000.00 nor shall be less lhan or real esiale exceed in amount such pereuliar pursuant to said Local Bond Law in anticipa- 2630 Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, New attached to the supplementary specifications, proposal form and non-collusion affidavit are 5300.00 and be delivered at the place on or benefit, advantage or increase in value, nor tion of the issuance of said bonds. In lhe event Jersey on Thursday, July 6, 1971 at 2:00 p.m. copies of which will be furnished upon ap- attached to Ihe supplementary specifications, before the hour named above, the standard shall ihe total benefit, assessed exceed ihe that bonds are issued purjuant Io this or- prevailing lime, at which time bids will be plication io lhe Engineer, copies of which will be furnished upon ap. proposal form and non-collusion affidavit are toial cost and eipense of the improvement. If dinance, ihe aggregate amount of noles hereby publicly opened and read aloud for: plication 10 the Engineer. attached IO the supplementary specifications, Ihe benefits so aJSessed shall noi equal Ihe authorized to be issued shall be reduced by an Pupil transportation inside of the school The bidders are advised lhat they must copies of which will be furnished upon ap- Continued On Next Page toial cost and expense of ihe imnrovement. arnniini pnnat if* fh» riFinHnal smnunr of the district for the school year, 1971.79. _ A I PICTURESQUE SETTING! •

• -.. •l*Nr&fciWfote

i

1 1 1 Immaculate split level on a quiet tree lined street in Fan- I wood. Charming living room w/picture window, dining room, modern kitchen, secluded family room w/raised • hearth fireplace overlooking the park like grounds and patio for your summer entertaining. Well proportioned 1 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, grade level laundry room, 200' deep lot. Other special features include: gas barbeque, electric 1 garage door opener, hard top drive, brick curbing, 1 paneled recreation room, underground automatic lawn sprinkler system and air conditioners. Summer possession, 1 $76,800 1 1 1 1 I 350 Park Avenue >T 322-5800 l i Scotch Plains PETERSON 1 RIXGLE 1 I AGENCY - -

\ THE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1976 ... 23

I Thn Gallery ol Homes The Gallery of Homes The Gallery ol Homes Le • •• S64.9OO WESTFIELD BEAUTY Continued From Previous Page 9 ROOMS The hidden ire advised that they must All matters with respect to said bonds not comply with lh( provisions sei forth in New determined by this ordinance shall be deter- Jersey Public Law, Chapter, 127, PL 1975 mined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted. which was enacted into law on June 23rd, Section 7, To finance said purpose, bond 1975, This law relates to discrimination in anticipation notes of said Borough of an ag- connection with certain public contracts and gregate principal amount not exceeding supplements the "Law AgAiml Discrimina- 115,981.85 are hereby authoriied to be Issued tion" approved April 6th, 194S (PL 194S c. pursuant to said Local Bond Law in anticipa* 169). lion of the issuance of said bonds. In the event n The Mayor and Council of ihe Borough of that bonds are Issued pursuant to this or. Fanwood reserve the right to reject any or all dinance, the aggregate amount of notes here- bids. by authorized to be issued shall be reduced by By order of the Mayor and Council of the an amount equal to the principal amount of Borough of Fanwood, Union County, N,j. the bonds so issued. If the aggregate amount Bidden are required to comply with the provi. of outstanding bonds and notes Issued pur. sions set forth in N.J. Public Law PL suant to this ordinance shall at any lime ex. !977,eh, 33. ceed ihe sum first mentioned in this section, the money raised by the issuance of said ben. LLEWELLBN FISHER Fussy owners have given this eight room home Acting Borough Clerk ds shall to not less than the amount of such Borough of Fanwood excess, be applied to the payment of such tender, ioviVig care. There's a panelled notes then outstanding. THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 famllyroom, dlningroom, large kitchen with FEES: 127.16 LOOS! Section 1. Each bond anticipation note dishwasher, four bedrooms and two tiled baths, issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be SUMPTIOUS HOME FABULOUSLY PUBLIC NOTICE dated on or about the date of its issuance and In a pleasant, quiet neighborhood in North The underlined has requested a hearing shall be payable not more than one year from Plainfield. • DECORATED. 4 BEDROOMS, 2Vi BATHS, FAMI- regarding construction on Lot 4 in Block S3, its date, shall bear interest at a rate per annum LY ROOM 21x15 FT. QUICK OCCPANCY. CALL being 100 Paterson Road, with less than the as may be hereafter determined within the TO INSPECT, PRICE $91,500 required side yards, limitation prescribed by law and mav be H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. * Notice is hereby given that the ZONING renewed from time to lime pursuant to »nd BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of the BQRO- within limitations prescribed by said Local UGH OF FANWOOD will hold a public Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be signed REALTORS • EST, 1927 hearing at 8 pm on July 20th, 1978 at the by the Mayor and Borough Treasurer and KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS Borough Hall, 130 Watson Road, Fanwood', shall be under tht seal of said Borough and at* 322-7700 Nsw jersey on this request for a variance listed by the Borough Clerk. Said officers are 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains from the side yard requirements in ihe R.7S hereby authorized to execute said notes and to «1 Zone. issue said notes in such form as they may Come in and 322-6886 Documents pertaining to this request are adopt in conformity with law. The power to I available for public inspection at the Borough determine any matters with respect to said browse through Hall during normal busineis hours. notes not determined by this ordinance and our full color I of FRANK j. FESTA. JR also the power to sell said notes, is hereby disoiav nomes 1127 Ramapo Way delegated to the Borough Treasurer who is for sale hereby authoriied to sell said notes either at Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 one lime or from time to time in the manner THE TIMES: June 22nd, 197S provided by law. I-anwuivJ OfliiTL- — Smnh & Marinn.- FEES: 19.24 LWiS MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Section 9. It Is hereby determined and f W CM field Office — Nonh & lilmcr Z.'MlOfo declared that the period of usefulness of said j> Warren Office — Opp. Kinii GIMPJC I mi h^-bZlZ PUBLIC NOTICE purpose, according to its reasonable life. Is a ^Tht Gallery of Homts The Gallery of Homes Tht Gallery ol Homes PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thai an Or- period ten years computed from the date of dinance of which the following Is a copy was said bonds. introduced, read and passed on first reading by the Council of the Borough of Fanwood, Continued On Next Page at a meeting held on June 14th, 1978 and that the said Council will further consider the same for final passage on July 12ih, 1978 at BiOQ Scotch Plains Tennis P.M. prevailing time, in the Council Cham- bars. Borough Hall, No. 130 Watson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey at which time and place Assn. Spring Mixed Doul3les any person who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity 10 be heard concern- ing* such ordinance, GENERAL IMPROVEMENT ID-O ORDINANCE NO. 7JS-S —S^'V -B—j— -•' (BEING BOND ORDINANCE APPRO- i PRIATING 115,123.00 TO FINANCE THE lo-3 • COST OF UNDERTAKING CERTAIN IN- 4feifi!i 3 Bedroom Ranch in fine Mountainside location. Cen- STALLATION AND CONSTRUCTION tral Air Conditioning, Recreation Room with bar, WORK RELATIVE TO STREAM EN- |Ttus^-qsb 114x178 lot. Taxes only S1340, Priced relistically at CLOSURE FROM LA GRANDE AVENUE TO 5TAGQARD PLACE, BY AND FOR S75.900. THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANACE SUCH APPROPRIATION CENTURY 21 AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE \O-3 OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF LEIB-LEIB DlFrancesco & Ruggleri SUCH BONDS. _ _— — '1 io-7 U5\B'S Realtors BE IT ENACTED by the Borough Council of the Borough of Fanwood, as follows: 429 Park Ave, Scotch Plains Section 1. The title of this ordinance is "General Improvement Ordinance No. 758-5, Section 2. The Borough of Fanwood shall IO-7 322-7262 undertake the installation and construction work relative to stream enclosure from BRftOWAy -R&SEfit. LaGrande Avenue to Stagaard Place; said in- IO-B- stallation to be appro'isimately 360 Lineal i • Feet, together with the necessary ap. \o-S i purtenance thereto. 13SRfr-£R -WoRSfj Section 3. The sum of $16,823.00 is hereby appropriated to the payment cost of under- taking this installation and construction pro- Roses. gram. Such appropriation shall be met from •jVl HvJRLSV/ -KlRGHNER the proceeds of the sale of the bonds authoris- ed and the down payment appropriated by 0-7 "It'iTimi to Get Wiser" this ordinance. No part or the cost of such im. IO-4 provement has been or is to be assessed against property specially benefited. "SHADOWLAWN" CHARM Section 4. It is hereby determined and tO-2 stated that (I) the making of such improve- dpStHftSFPER,- CofFMAhl PS BidiNI 'i ment (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") is not a current expense of said Borough and (2) it is necessary to finance said purpose by the issuance of obligations of said Borough pur- HURLEV - KlRCriNEfi sant to the Local Bond Law of New jersey t-IUQLS'. -k'lRCHMfift •_/ and (3) the estimated cost of said purpose is \O--2. J16,123,.OO, and (4) SS41.1J of said sum is to be provided by the down payment hereinafter appropriated to Finance said purpose, and (5) the estimated maximum amount of bonds or WSL SOLON WZ- SO LONDI. notes necessary to be issued for said purpose is 115,981.15, and (6) the cost of such pur- IO -6, pose, as hereinbefore slated, include the ag. gregate amount of iM 1,15 which is estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purpose, Including arehiteet's fee, accoun- Lafayette Township Beautiful Shadowlawn Drive in Westfield offers a ting engineering and inspection cosy, legal ex- FOR SALE center hall colonial. Living room featuring fireplace, penses and other expenses, Including interest on such obliptions to the extent permitted by Sussex County, N.J. entertainment-sized dining room, family room, den- Seeiton «A:2.J0 of said Local Bond Law. Ill acres library with built-ins, screened porch, and excellent Section j. It is hereby determined and eat-in space in kitchen, A spacious stairway and open stated that moneys exceeding $841,IS, ap. hall takes you to the second and third floors. There are prepriated for down payments on capital im. CORNER PROPERTY, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths plus powder room. provements or for the capital improvement Asking $119,900 moneys exceeding 1841,15, appropriated for BORDERED BY TWO down payments on capital Improvements or MAIN ROADS, PAR- for the capital Improvement fund In budgeu Many lint hemei svaiiaalg foi thaie juit stalling. heretofore adopted for said Borough are now TIALLY WOODED, POND available to finance said purpose. The sum of ON BACK ACREAGE Be A Wiser Buyer 'Wnm«fnr 1141,15 il hereby appropriated from such Wg3lh#ld Beord si Rsalters moneys to the payment of the cost of said Samsrast Flsard o! R«sltsrs purpose. 51BOQ per acre Section 6, To finance said purpose, bonds of said Borough of an aggregate principal CALL 322-4400 amount not exceeding 115,981.15 we hereby Evenings Bf HC Null l.ln Bridwjv l.ynnc Miller trunk authorized to be issued pursuant to said Local Norma Bond Law. Said bonds ihaU bear interest at a 322-SSU 451 park Avwue, Scotch Plains, N.J. rale ps annum as may be heraflef deterffiln. 527-O425 ed within the UmlUtioru prescribed by law. 24 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1978

a_r__-- Leqals ••• Continued From Previous Page WO Sfctiotl 10, II Is hereby determined and mined by resolutions to be hereafter adnyied. (Bran iied to sell said notes cither at one time or 14th day of June I97i, This ordinance shall Haled Ihm the Supplemental Debl Statement Section 9, To finance said purpose, bond from lime to time in the manner provided by lake effect immediately, at C HOMESTEAD required by said Load Bond Law has been anticipation notes or said Borough of an law. LLEWYELLEN FISHER duly made and filed in the office of the aiin,Jte principal amount not exceeding Section II, It is hereby determined and Acting Borough Clerk The Hetfield Borough Cltrk of said Borough, and thai $4,750.00 are hereby authoHjed to be issued declared that the period or usefulness of said Borough of Fanwood such iialemenl 10 filed shows thai Ihe gross pursuant to said Local Bond Law in anticipa- purpose, according to Its reasonable life, is a THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 debl or said Borough, as denned In Section tion of the issuance of said bonds, in the even! period of 10 years computed from the date of FEES: S7,84 L004S 40Aii.ll ifsaid Local Bond Law, Is increased that bonds are issued pursuant to this or- said bonds. by this ordinance by S15.981.85 and thai the dinance, the aggregate amount of notes Section 12. H is hereby determined and issuance of said bonds and notes authorized hereby authorized to be Issued shall be reduc. Slated thai ihe Supplemental Debt Statement PUBLIC NOTICE HOMI BUYIR M5TICTIQN PLAN by this ordinance will be within all debt limita- ed by an amounl equal 10 the principal required by said Local Bond Law has been Notice is hereby given that Ordinance 6B9R tions prescribed by said Local Bond Law, amount of ihe bonds so Issued. If the duly made and filed in the office of the "AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND Section 11. This ordinance shall take effect aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and Borough Clerk of said Borough, and thai SUPPLEMENT ORDINANCE NO, 853R, twenty days after Ihe first publication thereof notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shall such statement so filed shows that ihe gross PROVIDING FOR THE REGISTRATION after final passage, at any time exceed the sum first mentioned In debt of said Borough, as defined in Section AND INSPECTION OF BICYCLES AND LLEWYEL1.EN FISHER this seeiion, the moneys raised by the issuance 40A:2-(J of said Local Bond Law, is increas- ISSUANCE OF TAGS IN THE BOROUGH A ward Winning Concept • NJ, Federation of Plan- Acting Borough Clerk of said bonds shall, to not less than the < ed by this ordinance by S4,750,00 and thai the OF FANWOOD " was passed and adopted ning Officials • Located at Hillsborough THE TIMES: June 12nd, 1978 amounl of such excess, be applied to Ihe pay- issuance of the bonds and notes aulhorijed by on final reading at the regular meeting of the FEES; £70.36 JOR LOOS! ment of such notes then outstanding. this ordinance will be within all debt limiia. Mayor and Council held on the I4ih day of Section 10. Each bond anticipation note lions prescribed by said Local Bond Law, June 1978. This ordinance shall take effect •Bike Paths •Open Daily 12-6 pm issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be Section 13. This ordinance shall lake effect immedlalely. *Open Space •Price S62.9OO up dated on or aboul the date of Its issuance and twenty days after the first publication thereof LLEWYELLEN FISHER PUBLIC NOTICE shall be payable not more than one year from after final passage. Acting Borough Clerk *6 Models •Serviced by City Utility Lines its date, shall bear Interest at a rate per annum The 7545 Ordinance published herew ith has LLEWYELLEN FISHER, Borough of Fanwood Directions: Route 206 South, 6 miles from Somerville Circle, past been finally passed by iht Borough Council of as may be hereafter determined within Ihe Acting Borough Clerk THE TIMES: June 22nd. 1978 limitations prescribed by law and may be Amweil Road. Light, right on Homestead Road, 1 block the Borough of Fsnwood in the County of THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 FEES: S7.J6 L0047 to models. Union in the State of New jersey on June renewed from lime to lime pursuant to and FEES:S79.52 L001I 14th, 197B, and the twenty day period of within limitations prescribed by Ihe Mayor Tract Phones: PUBLIC NOTICE limitation within which a suit, action or pro- and Borough Treasurer and shall be under the PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given thai Ordinance 890R EISENHOWER ceeding questioning ihe validity of such Or- seal of said Borough and attested by the Notice is hereby given that Ordinance 6SSR 359-9611 "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING dinnnce can be commenced as provided in ihe Borough Clerk. Said officers are herby "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Gallery of Homes - Realtors CHAPTER 31, SALARIES AND COM- 874-8300 local Bond Law has begun to run from Ihe authorized to execute said notes and to issue CHAPTER 56 (FIRE PREVENTION) OF PENSATION, AND CHAPTER 25, date of the first publication of this statement, said notes in such form as they may adopt in THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF FAN- POLICE DEPARTMENT, OF THE CODE GENERAL IMPROVEMENT conformity with law. The power to determine WOOD. COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF ORDINANCE NO. 754-S any mailers with respect to said notes not NEW JERSEY TO REQUIRE THE IN- Continued Ori Next Page (BEING BOND ORDINANCE determined by this ordinance and also the STALLATION OF SMOKE DETECTORS APPROPRIATING SS.000.00 TO power to sell said notes, is hereby delegated 10 IN DWELLING UNITS" was passed and FINANCE THE COST OF INSTALLING ihe Borough Treasurer who is hereby auihor- adopted on final reading at ihe regular ' CONCRETE CURBS IN A PORTION OF meeting of Ihe Mayor and Council held on the LA GRANDE AVENUE, BY AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF FANWOQD, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS $49,900 TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE BRAND NEW OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF & MIGHTY TEMPTING! SUCH BONDS), This bilevel Ranch House may be what you'e BE IT ENACTED by the Borough Council been looking for! Spacious Master Bedroom of the Borouih of Fanwood, as follows: Section I. The litlt of this ordinance is with half bath off of it, plus 3 other large General Improvement Ordinance No, 754-S. Bedrooms, Recreation Room with half bath, Liv- Section 1. The Council of ihe Borough of Fanwood has charged that the public's good ing Room, Formal Dining Room, Ultra Modern requires that a portion of the public street in Pine-in Kitchen, Tiled Modern full bath, attached the Borough of Fanwood hereinafter describ- garage. Only $5000 down to qualified buyers, ed ihe public street in the Borough of Fan- wood hereinafter described shall be improved by Ihe installation of concrete curbing, under and in accordance stiih the authority and pro- $52,900 visions of Chapter 58 of Title 40 of the Revis. whichever your style ... , ed Statutes of New Jersey, DISTINCTIVE Section 3. The portion of LaCirande Avenue easi of the intersection of Poplar FAMILY PARADISES Avenue to the etisiing curbing on LaCrande we have the home for you. Avenue, a total of approximate length of 680 You'll love this scenic location at the base of the feet, shall be improved by establishing curb lines and grades and installing concrete curbs. Watchung Mountains! 4 large Bedrooms, 22' Liv- Section 4. Upon completion of said work ing Room with Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, and improvement there shall be made and Modern Eat-In Kitchen with Dishwasher, Full CflL SCHVYfttTZ leiied. in ihe manner provided by law, a just and equitable assessment shall be in each case Basement, 2-ear garage, Vets No Down, F.H.A, Realtor as near as may be in proportion to the par- $2150 Down to qualified buyers, ticular benefit, advantage or increase in value 1827 E, Second St. which the respective lots or parcels of land 322-42OO and real estate, legally liable to such assess- SUBURB REALTY AGENCY ment, shall have received by reason of such improvement, and in no case shall any such REALTOR assessments on any parcel or lol of land or real estate exceed in amount such peculiar 1773 E, Second St., Scotch Rains benefit, advantage or increase in value, nor 322-4434 shall the total benefits assessed exceed ihe toial cost and expense of the improvement. If the benefits so assessed shall not equal ihe total cost and eipense of the improvement, ihe balance shall be paid by the Borough at Tatrickilfedden large and raised by general tas. Such penlon of the cost shall be in addition to the contribu- QEGRGEOU3 LOT ______W- REALTOR tion, if any, of the Borough, hereinafter pro- IN THI $40's SCOTCH PLAINS vided. Perfect "starter" for those who like • big beautiful lot with tall 356 PARK AVENUE 322-9102 Section 5, It is hereby determined and trees a lovely area and a well-kept home BUT not a skyhlgh Slated that (I) ihe Borough will contribute no price. Living room, dining room. NiW KITCHIN-2 bedrooms- pan of the cost of said purpose and (2) the and expansion, full bsmt, and garage. esiimaied maximum amount of the special assessments for said purpose is 15,000.00 and (J) no special assessments for such purpose NEW LISTING have been levied or confirmed and (4) such special assessments may be paid in 10 annual BE THE 1st,,, installments. To IN this mint condition 4 bedroom-2 bath home on quiet Section 8. It is hereby determined and street within easy walk of irunner or High School in Fanwood. slated that fl) the making of such improve, Spacious living room, large kitchen with dining area, glassed in men! (hereinafter referred 10 as "purpose") is porch, full bomt with "roc" room and girage. Priced to sell at noi a current expense of said Borough and 12) $62,900. 3ERKELEY HEIGHTS ii is necessary to finance said purpose by the SCOTCH PLAINS WATCHUNG issuance of obligations of said Borough pur- We deserve to be excited Framed by birch and For "grand style living" here's a suant to the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, TUDOR COLONIAL about this newly listed Center evergreens Is this super home classic colonial amidst and (}) Ihe estimated cost of said purpose is AT $84,900 Hall Colonial with park-like in a great residential area! 4 towering frees and park-llke I5.000.U0 and (4! S25O.OO of said sum is to be grounds and a circular drivel bedrooms, 2H baths, family plantings on a superb VA acre Old fashionad-gracious living-tree lined streets of well kept 4 bedrooms, family room provided by the down payment hereinafter homes friendly neighbors-walk to park or train plus a stone and room with brick hearth property! 18' foyer, spiral stair, appropriated to finance said purpose, and (5) fireplace, paneled recreation fireplace, dining room and liv- case, i bedrooms, gourmet board charmer with ? large rooms, fireplace-natural chestnut room fool Near tennis and the esiimaied maximum amounl of bond! or trim, jalousled. porch, bsmt. and 2 car garage, VACANT, $64,800 Ing room bay windows fool center island kitchen, porch, notes necessary to be issued for said purpose pool activities! A rare find of Asking S73,5OOI patio and deck tool ixqulslte is 54,750.00 and (6) the cost of such purpose, $112,9OOI at S23O.OOO! as hereinbefore slated, includes the aggregate amounl of £210,00 which is estimated to be ANOTHER NEW LISTING necessary to finance the cost of such purpose, SOUTHS! DE AT $79,800 including architect's fees, accounting, If you're familiar with the recent Increase In prieesin eouthslde engineering and inspection costs, legal ex- Scotch Plains you'll "hurry down". Pristine condition and pic- penses and other expenses, including interest ture pretty setting on Vi acre lo'/it and dead end court. Large on such obligations to the extent permitted by living room, dining room, science kitchen, family room, 4 Section 40A:2 20 of said Local Bond Law. bedrooms, 2 are really big, 2 full baths, bsmt an-J 2 car garage, Sfetion 7, Ii Is hereby determined and CALL ANYTIME. stated that moneys eieeeding 1250.00 ap- propriated for down payments on capital Im- provements or Tor the capital ;.:'provemenl THE SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS fund In bedgeu heretofore adopted for said Borough are now available to finance said Enjoy one-floor easy living with High prices got you down? A sunny redwood deck, gas purpose. The iurM of S2J0.00 is hereby ap- this rambling ranch on this Look on fhe bright side of this grill, and a stone fireplace In gorgeous trees and shrubbed propriited from iueh moneys to tfe payment UBKfl sunny gome on a grassy and the private shaded yard are of Ihe cost of said purpose. property! 3 bedrooms, living tree shaded property! 4 Included with this super fun room fireplace, large family bedrooms, living room homel New kitchen, 4 Section 1, To finance said purpose, bonds rr* AGENCY room, plus an office or den fireplace, and a cherry new bedrooms, Jalousled porch of laid Borough or an aggregite principal Realtors tool A real charmer af kltchenl So much for so little! A and lots of carpeting tool A amount net exceeding S4.750.00 are hereby 585,8001 pleasing $54,QQQI must to see at S64,SOO! authorized to be issued pursuant to said Local SCOTCH PLAINS Bond Llw, Said bonds ihiil bear interest at • 360 PARK AVENUE rate per annum u may be hereafter determin- ed within Ihe limitations prescribed by law. MiMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SIRVICES OF: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Summit Areas, Somerset, All matters with respect to said bonds not 322-9424 determined by this ordinance shall be deter. Hunterden, Morris & Warren Counties THE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1978 ... 25

classified rate:Sl .OO first 12 words 1O* each additional word-deadline Tuesday 5 pm. 322-5266

help wanted help wanted wanted services Wanted—Maid and a driver for' CORPORATION NOTICE SALES TRAINEE drive to Kentucky in July or August.' CITY OF FLAINFIELD Position available to someone who wants Terms to be negotiated. Student NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the desirable. Historian also needs • STATE FARM Advertise In the TIMES Q following proposed ordinance waj Introduced to be part of young, fast growing, active part time sec. Fanwood-Scotch and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Plains area. Call 889.5734 or In ' O City Council of the City of Plainfield held on sales staff. Sell and service retail accoun- Brooklyn 2124584143, (1B15)8-22 the 19lh day of June, 1978, and that said or- ts for the weekly newspaper in Scotch dinance will be taken up for further con- real estate sideration for final passage at a meeting of Plains and Fanwood, Earn salary,plus INSURANCE said City Council to be held at the Plainfield QPIN HOUlf City Council Chambers-Municipal Court, 12j commissiona. Must have own car. Call Sunday 1 pm to 4 pm i Watchung Avenue, City of Plainfield, New Don't join the club. Swim In your HOiiHT DiWYNOAIRT Jersey on the Jrd day of July, 1971, at g Mrs. Foster for appointment. Telephone: own back yard. 3 bedroom cape, i 141 SOUTH AVE. o'clock P.M., or as soon thereafter as said 322.5266. tf/nc with large, large dining room, and FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 matter can be reached, at which time and spectacular eat-ln kitchen. Quiet < BUS, 322.4373 place all persons who may be interested pretty street. Just $61,900. RES. 233-5828 therein will be given an opportunity to be CALL CALLAHAN & HOROWITZ heard concerning the same, Realtors 322-6600 Slste Firm Mutuat Aulsmsblle A copy of this ordinance has been posted PASTE-UP ARTIST 141 South Ave., Fanwood Insurance Co. on the bulletin board upon which public State Farm Life Insurance Cs, Needed for local newspaper, Exp. preferred. (1834)6-22 •Slate Farm Life 1 Casualty Cs. notices are customarily posted in the City Hall Pleasant working conditions. Paid vacation. Full Home Office! ilogminglQn. tltmsii of the City, and a copy is available up to and rentals Legals... including the lime of such meeting to the time position. Call Mrs. Foster at 322-5266. tf members of the general public of the City who Poconos: Lake Naomi—For sale or Continued From Previous Page shall request such copies, at the office of the rent. Chalet, furnished, sleeps City Clerk in said City Hall in Plainfleld, New OVERHEAD OF THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD" was eight. Call 322-1744 or evenings Jersey, Ligil Secretary—Experienced; top Telephone Solicitor—to work In 753-7190. (1625)7.6 passed and adopted on final reading at the dollar for a person who Is not a our office, Vt days, Mon., Tues., DOORS regular meeting of the Mayor and Council AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP- clock watcher, willing to learn uie Wed,, Thurs, Call Debra, Fri, am, 889-5677 686-2622 held on the 14lh day of June 1978, This or- PLEMENT THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF of word processing typewriter, 753-4444, (1006)6.22 For Rent—Scotch plains, two of- Call B-J-fahn dinance shall take effect immediately. THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 1971, CHAPTER II. PERSON- Suburban Union County location. fices, excellent location: 950 sq. ft., HILLSIDE DOOR CO. LLEWYELLEN FISHER NEL, ARTICLE 9, VACATIONS AND Call (201)889-1700 (1812)8.22. ATTENTION—Party Plan, Our 31st Immediate occupancy. Call Radio Cen'relled Doors Acting Borough Clerk Repairs! CSmmefCial LEAVES OF ABSENCE. MC 1978-14 Year. Toys, Gifts and Jewelry, 322.7545. (1035)7-6 Borough of Fanwood & Residential BE IT ENACTED by the Council of the Manager and dealers needed. No New Overhead Dssrs THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 TOWNSHIP OF 8.P. Cit) of Plainfleld: An Equal Opportunity Employer cash investment. Fantastic ei all Types FEES: S7.00 L0049 automotive Section I. Section 11,9-Ma) is hereby Senior Assessing Clerk hostess Awards! Call toll free 173 TiUotson Rd., Fa. Office 1-800-243-7634 or write: Santa's amended and supplemented by adding the Salary Range $5670.17200 Plymouth—'54, call 322-9263 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS following subsection: Civil Service position requires ap- ALSO SOCKING PARTliS NOTICE is hereby given ihit al a meeting t/f 6. Notwithstanding any of the provisions of plicant accurately perform diver- fee/pd. of the Township Council of the Township sf subsections I through 5 hereinabove to the sified office duties involving tax Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chambers Cleaning Lady—One day a week or For Sale—1973 Gremlin, B-cyl., contrary, credit may be given for prior years assessment records under direc- in the. Municipal Building of said Township two Vi days. Scotch Plains. Will auto, trans., 28,000 miles. 11,100, READ of service accumulated by former Parking tlon of Township Assessor. Ex- on Tuesday. June 20, 1978, there was in- provide transportation. , Call Call 232-4784. (1830)6.29 Authority Employees in computing said cellent fringe benefits package AUTO PARTS [reduced, read for the first lime, and passed 755=3232. {1005)0-22 employee's vacation benefits hereundef. This and working conditions. Call Mrs. on such first reading, an ordinance, a true 1832 East Second St. benefit is created solely and exclusively as a .Pearson, Assessor, 322-8700 for in- Rambler—'83, good running condi- copy ihereof is primed below; and that said Full Time—Clerk-Steno, Reo. result of the terminaton of the Parking- ten/lew. (1545)8.22 tion, Needs body work, 550. call Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Township council did ihen and there fii the Comm. Fringe benefits. Good Authority and the assumption of the respon- 322-9263. t/f stated meeting of said Township Council to working conditions. Salary $7,000, Phono 322-4043 sibilities of public parking by the City of he held on the evening of Tuesday, July 18, Call 322-6700, ext, 29, 30, 31. Plainfield, Said benefit is a condition of said Scotch Plains—Fanwood ioard of Machine Shop 1978 beginning it tighi-lhirty o'clock as the t/f termination and in no way should be con- Education announces teacher Chevy—1975 Malibu Classic, four time and the said Council Chambers as the Monday thru Friday 8 am-9 pm strued as setting a precedent for altering vaca- vacancies for: Resource Room door sedan, air, plus snow tires. place, or any time and place to which a meet- Saturday 8 am-8 pm tion benefits set forth in subsections 1 through (iiem); Resource Rm, Home io. 233-3090. (1818)0-22 ing for the further consideration of such or- employment wanted Sunday 9 am-3 pm 5 hereinabove. (H.S.); English, Math-Vi time, dinance shall from time to lime be adjourned, Ford VBn-1969, Best offer, call Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect Physical id, (Jr. High). Positions and all persons interested will be given an op- Tutoring Service 8894955 between 6.9 pm (1627)6-22 fifteen (15) days after final passage, available 9-1-78, Applicants must portunity to be heard concerning such or- For elementary school children. EMILIA R. STAHURA have proper certification. Contact: dinance. Personnel Office, 2830 Plalnfield Qualified and experienced, fully City Clerk Ave,, Scotch Plains, N,J, 07070, certified teacher available. For services The said ordinance as introduced and pass- Pialnfield, N.J. further Info, call 322-4139. NC/TF WM mow* ed on first reading as aforesaid is in the 232-6181, (1814)6-22 THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 Hurling Landscaping following words and figures: TERMITE CONTROL INC, FEES: i26.60 5QR LOOM Lawn maintenance, odd- jobs, i AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMEN- Reasonable, free est. 854-3813. Free Estimates Part Tlmt Speaker— Naeded to DING AND SUPPLEMENTING OR- CORPORATION NOTICE entertainment (1582)7-27| Printed Specifications start immediatly for Scotch Plains Unmarked Cars DINANCE NUMBER 73-17 ADOPTED ON CITY OF PLAINFIELD area, Teaching public relations or Fun & Magic Ptst Control MAY 13, 1973, COMMONLY KNOWN AS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the slmiilar. background preferred. For birthdays, iar Mitivahs, Soy All Work Dona To THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS following proposed ordinance was introduced Leading Service Company requires Scouts, Sweet Sixteen, schools, House Artist Associates—Interior ZONING ORDINANCE AND ALL SUP- and passed on first reading at a rneeting of the and exterior painting, Free VA & FHA Specifications attractive, articulate. person for and all other occasions. Live rab- FOR SERVICE CALL PLEMENTS AND AMENDMENTS City Council of the City of Plainfield held on local public speaking assignments bits, colored doves. You've seen estimates, low prices. Call THERETO. 322-5268 the I9ih day of June, 1971, and that said or- before women's groups. Extremely him on T.V. Clip and save ad. Call 233-2944 or 88i-21B4 after 8 pm, dinanee, will be taken up for further con- (1604)7-6 WHEREAS, the Scotch Plains Planning Interesting work. Prepared material Mr, Magic 322-7077. TF Board has f eeommended that the Zoning Or- sideration for final passage at a meeting of furnished. One evening per week. dinance of the Township of Scotch Plains be said City Council to be held at the Plainfield Send replies to: Personnel Direc- amended to rezone Block 221, Lots 7 and 7 A City Council Chambers-Municipal Court, 325 tor; 6 Cooper Dr., Osslning, N.Y, instruction as shown on the Tax Map of the Township of Watchung Avenue, City of Plainfield, New (1628)6-22 FURNITURE INSECT « Scotch Plains from the B.I Zone to the R-l jersey on the 3rd day of July, 1978, at S Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet Furniture at a fraction Residential Zone; and o'clock P.M., or as soon thereafter as said Private Instruction above cost. Any name matter can be reached, at which time and Richard Kraus 322-BS72 WHEREAS, it would be In the best interest place all persons who may be interested Church Custodian—Needed begin- brand available, such as CONTROL; of the Township of Scotch Plains to effec- ning Sept, Approx, 20 hrs. per TF therein will be given an opportunity to be Drexel, Heritage, Benning- tuale the recommendation of the Planning heard concerning tht same. week, plus special occasions. 322-6O36 Board; Duties Inoi, Cleaning, maintenance ton Pine, Henredon, Penn- A copy of this ordinance has been posted & repairs. Conscientious. Call for sale sylvania House, Baker, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN- on the bulletin board upon which public ED by the Township Council of the Township notices are customarily posted in the City Hall 322-9490 mornings or 2334692 DYNAMIC ESTATE SALi Thomasvllle, and many evenings, (1636)6-22 of Scotch Plains, Union County, New Jersey, of the City, and a copy is available up to and 1110 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. more. For more informa- that property known as Block 221, Lots 7 and including the lime of such meeting to the Sale: Thurs,, Fri, & Sat. Tuzo House tion, call weekdays 12-9 7A as designated on the Tax Map of the members of the general public of the City who Built 1791. Filled with antiques and # Sprague Township of Scotch Plains is hereby rezoned shall request such copies, at the office of the Managers, Dealers—Friendly all the things you'd find in a house pm. Home Toy Parties now in our 2Jrd from the B-l Zone to the R-3 Residential Cily Clerk In said City Hall in Plainfield. New many years ago. Ad's Antiques, TREE & SHRUB Zone. Jersey. year Is expanding and has open- Stage House Village, 366 Park Ings for Managers and Dealers, Avenue, Scotch Plains, House 721.6666 CARE HELEN M. REIDY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP- Party Plan experience helpful. Sales, Auctions, 322-4540. Township Clert PLEMENT CHAPTER IS, %'EHICLES Guaranteed toys and gifts. No (1632)6.22 Furniture Catalogue THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1971 AND TRAFFIC, ARTICLE 29, OF THE cash Investment, no service charge FEES: S23.S0 lOOR L0067 MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF to customers, .no collecting. Service of N.J. PLAINFIELD, N.J., 1971, MC 1971-15 Washer—dryer, refrigerator and 0 ^ NOTICE Delivering, Car, Phone necessary. BE IT ENACTED by the Council of the Call Collect: Carol Day, stereo. 233.3090 (1619)6.22 Notice is hereby given that at a regular Carpenter—Specializing in any City of Plainfleld: (PD)7-20 . & meeting of the Township Council of the custom fabrication, panelling, for- Section I, Chapter 16, Article 29 of the Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday mica, reflnlshlng. No |ob to small. Municipal Code of the City of Plainfield is garage sales & evening, June 20th, 1971, an Ordinance entltl- $100—Weekly, mailing circulars!! Call 233-5056, anytime. (1543)8/2y hereby amended as hereinafter set forth • ALARMS •ed: Free Supplies, Immediate Income Section 2, Section 16:29-2(a)(I) is hereby Group Silt—Tires, furniture, g ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE Guaranteed! Send Self-Addressed frgnch doors, electric grill, DAN'S PAINTING & amended to read as follows: NO. 77-1, ADOPTED MAY 17, 1977. AND Stamped Invelope: Homeworker, dehumldlfler, household Items, DECORATING, Interior, exterior, • UNLIMITED (1) The vehicle is parked in violation of any £ AMENDED, ESTABLISHING SALARIES B427-6PS, Troy, MT. 59935, (PD)7-6 clothes and more. Come and Free astimate, insured. Call Burglar • Fire parking ordinance or Article 16 of the AND WAGES FOR MUNICIPAL browse, Thurs. thru Sun., 381 889-8200 TF Municipal Code of the City of Plainfield, and • Alarms £ EMPLOYEES Part Time—Driver with car. Acacia Rd,, Scotch Plains, Section 3. Section 16:29-4 is deleted in in was duly passed on second and final reading. Wanted to deliver early morning (162Q)6-22 TONY'S TV 9 Installed & Serviced entirety. news papers In Scotch Plains §, 232-6900 752-4016 • Audible Devices H HELEN M. REIDY Section 4, This ordinance shall take effect Watchung areas. Either Sunday or BARGAINS GALORE 25 yrs. experience, TF Township Clerk fifteen (15) days after final passage and ap- daily routes available. Good.pay. Household Items, small electrics, - • Police Type A Township of Scotch Plains proval as provided by law. Absolutely no collections. Call linen, furniture, clothing, yard THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1971 EMILIA R. STAHURA 4894259. Any morning except equipment, dishes, misc. 2030 Ar- DON CARNEVALE • BUDGET g FEES: $7.56 L0064 Cily Clerk Saturday or 469-3191 In the even- rowwood Drive, Scotch Plains, off PAINTING & DECORATING • WORK Plainfield. N.J. ing, will not Interfere with your Shackamaxon which is off Interior & Exterior. Specializing in $ NOTICE THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1971 regular |gb. (1581)7/20 Lambertsmlll, Juno 24,25,104 pm, all types. Vary neat, reas,, insured; Notice is hereby given that al a regular FEES: $22.96 50R L006I (1617)6-22 also Airless Spraying, 752-4504. • 322-2088 £ meeting of the Township Council of the TF 0 Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday- Insurance Secrttiry: good MOVING—Canning Jars, van seat, evening, June 20th. 1971, an Ordinance entitl- secretary and administrative household Items, new kiln, racing ed: skills, insurance agency, exp. ear set, pool table, much more, DEBORAH BUILDERS AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING preferred. Call Jack Hughes June 25, 28, 27.10 am to 4 pm, 260 Framing, alterations, paneling, THE SUM OF S59,70Q,QQ FROM THE CORPORATION NOTICE Agency, Inc., 53 Mountain livd., Lorraine Dr., Berkley Heights, additions, roofing, sldeing, CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND FOR PUR- The Board of Adjustment of the City of Warren Township, N.J. 561-4444 (1629)8-22 loaders & gutters, Insulations, CHASE OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE Plainfield, New Jersey will meei in regular L/TF Residential & commercial, Fully Good Luck DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PROPERTY, session on July 5, 1978 at S:00 p.m. in !he insured. Free estimates, large or THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE Municipal Court, 325 Watehung Avenue, to wanted small. Call John 889-1822, Beth-Holly DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING, consider the following appeal: t/f S.P.T. was duly passed on second and final reading. 1. Thomas Plait for permission to construct Central Maintenance of Sundint, Dinette Set—Wrought Iron, After a one-family dwelling al 1296-1301 Denmark HELEN M. REIDY & grounds. Full time, parmanem 6 pm. 353-5298 t/f Road. Chain Link Fence—9 guage vinyl Township Clerk position. Must be able to drive THE TIMES: June 22nd. 1978 school bus. Will help secure wire 48" high, $3.20 per foot in- Township of Scotch Plains Silver Coins—U.S. 1964 or older. THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 special bus license. Call 322-6978. stalled. Includes everything ex- FEES: IS.O4 L0051 Gall afterflpm, 889-5537 (1633)6-29 FEES; KM 1.0065 NC/TF cept gates. After 8 pm. 381.1044 tf 28-t •: i THF-TTM ES,13 0Ng22;*J1fl78 Leaals... therein will be given an opportunity to be Section 3. Section 10:3-6 (i) is amended to was granied minor subdivision approval sub- heard concerning Ihi same, CORPORATION NOTICE General Construction, (2) Leaf Collection and Estates, 8 Hazel Street, Cmnford, New Jersey read as follows: for properly known as Block 326, lots 168-2 ject to Board of Adjustment approval. A copy of this ordinance has been posted Thf Board of Adjuitmeni of Ihe Ciiy of (3) Snow Removal, These proposals shall be (a) If such can remains unclaimed or & 16B-3, Railway Road and Raritan Road, However, the Planning Board recommends on the bulletin board upon which public Plainfield, New Jersey met in tegular setsion in at wdance with the Specifications, terms unredeemed beyond the dale fluid for two lots into three, was approved as a minor approval not be granied since the subdivision notices are customarily posted in the City Hall on June 14. 1911 and adopted resolutions ap- of the proposed Contract, and form of Bond redemption, identifiable carts shall be subdivision subject lo the payment of 2nd would result in such a wide variance of the of the City, and a copy is available up to and proving the following applications: on file with the Township of Scotch Plains. delivered 10 the owner at the address indicated quarter taxes. Zoning Ordinance. including the time of such meeting to the 1. Flora F, Hanser! for permission 10 use No bids will be received unless made in on the identification tags and an additional IRENE T, SCHMIDT members of the general public of the City who Misting dwelling structure for professional of- writing on forms furnished, and unless ac- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Ten Dollars ($10.00) handling charge will be Secretary to the Planning Board shall request such copies, at the office or the fices on the lint door and a rental apartment companied by a certified check, or bid bond subdivision application of Timberlane made- THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 City Clerk In said City Hall in Plainfieid, New on the second floor al 125 Stelle Avenue. made payable to the Treasurer of the Estates, B Hazel Slrect, Cranford, New Section 4. Section 10:1-6 (c) is amended to Township of Scotch Plains, for an amount of FEES: $29.68 L0QJ9 Jersey, 2. Dr. Yogi Bakshi for peftriisilon to use Jersey, for properly known as Block il6\ lots read as follows: not less than ten per cent (10W of Ihe amount •listing dwelling structure for professional of- II 4 12, Frank Street was approved as a AN ORDINANCE AMENDING (c) Such public notice shall fix the place, minor subdivision subject to Scotch Plains CORPORATION NOTICE CHAPTER 10, MORALS AND CON- fices on the first door and a rental apartment bid. Said Proposals must also be accom- date, lime and terms of the public sale lo the Board of Adjustment approval and subject to CITY OF PLA1NFIELD DUCT. ARTICLE 3, OF THE MUNICIPAL On ihe second floor at 1417 Park Avenue. panied by s Surely Company Certificate highest bidder of Ihe impounded carts. A Edison Township Board of Adjustment ap- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai the CODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, 3. Vincemo Rmondo for permission to staling thai Ihe Surely Company will provide specific term br such public sale shall bt that proval also subject to the map being revised to following proposed ordinance was introduced NEW JERSEY, 1971, MC 1978-16. convert one-family dwelling to a two-family the bidder with the required bond. Bidders no cart shall be sold for less than Ten Dollars . show the extension of the water main. and passed on first reading at a meeting of the BE IT ENACTED by Ihe Council of Ihe dwelling at 3W Watson Avenue, must also acquaint themselves with the con- ($10.00), (R.O. 19J7,6:21-5, adopted Aug. 6, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City Council of the City of Plainfieid held on City of Plainfield: 4. Joseph Fusee for permission to continue tent of Specifications and all conditions 1982; as amended by MC 1972-8, Section 2, subdivision application of Mauro & Margaret the 191h day of June, 1978, and that said or- Section 1, Chapter 10, Article J, use of enisling three-family dwelling at 527 therein be complied with. Proposals must be March 20, 1971.) Appezzato, 1977 Weslfield Avenue, Scotch dinance will be taken up for further con- Eliminating Obstruction of Public Areas by West From Street. delivered at the place and before the hour Section S. This ordinance shall take effect Plains for properties known as Block 25S, lots sideration for final passage at a meeting of Carts, is hereby amended in the following 5. Carrie Willson for permission |o con- mentioned. ten (10) days after final passage and approval 13 & 15, 2115-2119 Aldene Avenue was said City Council to be held at the Plainfieid manner. tinue use of existing three-family dwelling at All bidders are hereby advised that they as provided by law, granted minor subdivision approval subject to City Council Chambers-Municipal Court, 3!) Section 2, Section 10:3-5 (cj is amended to 1)37-1339 Ens! Second Street. must comply with the requirements of P.L. EMILIA R. STAHURA Board of Adjustment approval. The Planning Watchung Avenue, City of Plainfield, New read as follows; The Board of Adjustment of the City of 197S, c. 127, City Clerk Board, however, recommends to the Board of Jersey on Ihe 3rd day of July, 1978, al I (c) The notice shall inform the owner that Piaindeld, NEW Jersey also adopted a resolu- Plans, Specifications, Forms of Proposals Plainfieid, N.J, Adjustment that the subdivision not be ap- o'clock P.M., or as soon thereafter as said he may redeem Ihe Impounded earl for Ten tion denying the following application: and Contract, may be obtained at the office THE TIMES; June 22nd, 1978 proved as it would create two substandard matter can bt reached, at which time and Dollars ($10.00) within thirty (JO) days of the 1. Dora Mendez and Adela jecas for per- af the Director of Public Property, 2445 FEES; S31.08 50R L0062 lots, place all persons who may be interested date of the notice for redemption. mission to use rusting structure for two- Plainfleld Avenue, Scotch Plains, N,J. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that final family dwelling and roomers at HI West The Township of Scotch Plains reserves the subdivision approval was granted •roveland Fifth Street. right 10 reject any or all bids and lo accept Development Corporation 1939 Oak Tree that one which, in its judgment, best serves its THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 Rd,, Edison, N.J. for properties known as QUEEN CITY'S GRANDEST interest. FEES:S1J.44 L0OS7 Block 318, lots 6-12 "Fairways at HELEN M. REIDY Ashbrook," Section 2, 14 lots. Approval was Township Clerk granied subject to the posilng of the proper THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 RESOLUTION performance guarantees and the posting of in- FEES; $18.76 L0069 spection fees. Also subject to the payment of GRAND PRIX SEIi-A-THON TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS WHEREAS, the Township Council of ihe 2nd quarter tsses. NOTICE TO BIDDERS At the meeting of the Planning Board of GOING ON NOW GRAND OPINING LOW PRICEI Township of Scotch Plains, has previously passed and published resolutions in accor- the Township of Scotch Plains held June 5. GRAND NEW SIZE! Sealed proposals and bids will be received dance with the Local Public Contracts Law 1971, the subdivision application of Esspee and publicly opened by the Township Council GRAND NEW LUXURY! (N.J.S.A. 4OA:1I-1 el seq.) authorising ihe Construction Corporation. 1320 Gushing Of the Township of Scotch Plains, in the GRAND NEW LOOKS! award of a contract for professional services Road, Scotch Plains, N.j. for property Municipal Building, 430 Paris Ase., Scotch GRAND NEW ECONOMY! without compciiiive bids for the positions of known as Block 87. lot 1. 2050-2056, U.S. Plains, County of Union, New jersey, July Township Attorney, Municipal, Prosecutor Highway No. 22, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, GRAND NEW SELECTION! 10, 1978, at 2:30 P.M. prevailing time, for — Assistant Township Attorney* and furnishing of road building materials. These Municipal Judge; and proposals shall be in accordance with the WHEREAS, the said resolutions did not Specifications, terms of the proposed Con- ft\ salaries and other compensation of said tract, and form of Bond on file with the municipal employees since the 197S Budget Township of Scotch Plains. and Salary Ordinance were not set finalized; No bids will be received unless made in IF YOU and HAVENT * riling on forms furnished, and unless ac- 91J9DB SHOPPED AT WHEREAS, the !97g Budget has been companied by a certified check, or bid bond SSSS5" QUEIN CITY Finalized and the I97S Salary Ordinance has made payable to the Treasurer of Ihe YOU RIALLY been passed, which establishes salary ranges HAVENT Township of Scotch Plains, for an amount of DEALER SUN for ihe aforesaid positions: and am SHOPPED FOB no! less than ten per cent (10?i) of the amount A NEW CAR! WHEREAS, the Township Council must bid. Said Proposals must also be accom- fix salaries and either compensation for said panied by a Surety Company Certificate REBATE positions, as well as the position of the Town- staling that the Surety Company will provide ship Manager; ihe bidder with the required bond. Bidders ON ANY 1977 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED must also acquaint themselves with the con- by the Township Council of the Township of tent of Specifications and all conditions Youcinhuyanswy Scotch Plains, Union County, New Jersey, therein be complied with. Proposals must be or u*id car with'* that the following salaries and other compen- no cash down and delivered al the place and before the hour up to 48 months to OVER sation are hereby established for the calendar mentioned. CONTINENTAL pay II qualified. year 1978; Just call ahead for All bidders are hereby advised that they 400 1. Township Attorney — Lewis M. ertdilQ.K. must comply with the requirements of P.'L, MOTORS Markowitz, salary • $11,660.00. plus $60.00 VACATIQN-RIADY 1973, c. 127. NEW & USED CARS per hour for litigation, real estate work ana Plins, Specifications, Forms of Proposals IN STOCKS TO other non-retainer matters. aaOParkAve,, CHOOSE FROM and Contract, may be obtained at the office 2. Municipal Prosecutor - Assistant of the Director of Public Property, 2445 Township Attorney — Stanley J. Kac- Plainfieid Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, Plainfieid • zorowski, salary - 56,360.00, plus JSQ.OQ per The Township of Scotch Plains reserves the hour for litigation, real estate work and other 755-526O right to reject any or all bids and to accept non-retainer matters. thil one which, in its judgment, best serves its 3. Municipal judge — John A. Appe?jato - interesi, $9,291.00. HELEN M. REIDY 4. Municipal Manager — James j. Hauser, "No One Can Hold a Candle To Westfield Ford" Jr. -134,600.00; Township Clerk A copy of this resolution shall be published THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1978 in the Scotch Plains Times as required by law FEES; SJ8.4S L0070 within ten (10) days of its passage. HELEN M. REIDY LEGAL NOTICE Township Clerk At ihe meeting of the Planning Board of THE TIMES: June 22nd, 1971 the Township of Scotch Plains held June 19, FEES: $22.40 L006S 1971, the following action was liken: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the NOTICE TO BIDDERS subdivision application by Ihe Township of Scotch Plains, 430 Park Avenue. Scotch Sealed proposals and bids will be received Plains for properties known as Block 221, Lot and publicly opened by the Township Council 7, Elizabeth Avenue, 1 lot into 2 wai approv- of the Township of Scotch plains, in the ed as a minor subdivision subject lo the Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Township revising the fne from B.I to R-l Plains, County of Union, New Jersey. July residential for lots 7 & 7A, Westfield 10, 1971, at 2:30 P.M. prevailing time, for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that thi supplementary Labor and Equipment, (IS subdivision application of Timberlini Ford

'78 FORD PINTO—2 DR. SEDAN—METALLIC '78 FORD FIESTA—3 DOOR HATCHBACK- CHESTNUT—2.3 Litre 4 Cylinder Engine with BEIGE—1,6 litre 4 cylinder engine-, manual optional Power Rack & Pinion Steering Floor brakes and steering; 4 speed transmission AM-FM STERO WITH mounted 4 speed Transmission; solid state with Michelin Radial Tires, MacPherson Front ignition and optional Deluxe Bumper Group, Suspension- front wheel drive, and optional THE PURCHASEOF Dual Sport mirrors included. Stock No. 1075 AM Radio included. Stock No. 1100 A HONDA CIVIC Mfg. Sugg. Mfg. Sugg. HATCHBACK List Price: $4,049.00 List Price: $4,261.00 1 IN STOCK 1 IN STOCK $3,595.00 $3,923.00

Many other models to choose from with options Prices include freight and dealer prep. and equipment that fits your needs! Motor Vehicle fees and taxes additional. Leasing and Daily Rentals Available 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 654*6300 t- ilMES. JUNE ?P, iQ7ft

•f NO MONEY DOWN • COMPLETE INSURANCE AND FINANCING DEPARTMENT!!! #1POHTIBC DERLER FOR 11 COmPlETE B HOnDH • SCOUT I COME VISIT INDOOR AIR - OUR COMPLHELY COHDTflOKED POtlTiaC I SHOUIROOm I NEW300. . , SPACIOUS...

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NEW CIUICS 1978

6w nu nr, meltI., nijin*) aHt* —, JIT 17579,90, Irawffoi & ». JMFK nil life., NIW GRAND PRIX **S761 300 USED CARS IN Ernst, fndufaly&i±: &i &fl*f sii&fill.,sift.*.,-...,, fiprf tnin^ K±B 4 sinpE. ^ itiiJ Isttid W/Vfs. ^*f. Qi^id MIS. MSa mm,nn,. . )mM Jotxm,t m, P/S,, WfmmH «•• irh«Nl. cwias,. USU5TT SBSB.I4S6756 M. Come to our Grand Opening of eur new used car showroom and greatly expanded used ear display area. Over 1,000 NEW , s new and used cars available at all times. At Maxon we believe in huge inventories because you, the customer, iwa FRAND PRIX * 5706 should have the right to select the car of your choice, before you buy any car anywhere you owe it to yourself to come i «i, •*., «I«I m-Ha an, am•I teta) M WW.'lwiw.'i, , Hw.. down and ihcp Maxon, Once you see us you'l buy from us! Plus a 2-year unlimited mileage warranty available on all 5mM ^u. isat frsfj,. hem dac P/I, P/S. &M rag,u mam m«N.. enevn,. USUSTI Maun selected used cars, ' njLi $ DIL1VIIIO m GRAND PRIX 6159 Mien 73 GRAND AM 77B0NN£V1UE 7i¥INTU84 '76 REGAl 76C0NT1NWTAI fo» Muajii Bl, I«t.U«aig»(. hliB B, urn*Is. Kan, wmiil stfgil - fttfl Prntut, P/S, PllM.L Innui, i*. i ju«n. ii. Pr5, PI. hn. P/s P/l. us. § IIHWVWI.M,I!« wifcl.li! ' Hta.. IETI. M. UI brean M CM. PS. PI F« U P/I lull. ! €!>„ iUta, nr lUlfM P1* iHFM qi.wn.^105 W.«m»«l,nii.,UiTP2§iRi m?m£tAS8 & 1 FV n *1 NIW 4 cyl. inf., Bumpir imrds, 4 spd, std. $ •if ft '2695 1978 GRAND PRIX * *57Q6 trans., tinted glass, carpet, front disc std, 249§ *mn brakes, 2 ipd, wipars, woodgrain dash, front whl, drive, tool kit, lacking pi lid. 75 MONTI U 76 MARK IV '74C0UfJfiR •7J8IVBHA 76 DUSTER 76GRAKDPRIX Own. PIS. HB 76 MONZA iw, P,i, p/s, me.. ferg, P^ PJ, IK g Lineslii. RSH. us,is. i tt Hoc. IIH, an, B ql wj. PIS. u 1» if*., i m, *sa P.H,SUni. £qu«. Indies; § ,.Bin.ltBnli»w.i!ll(B!l»iW/WH«,ltei UlUn ( NEW •3595 ^is spv! mm., hvit #i£ P/I, P/S. $Hu3 "^- tin. USf •79W *3tff •4S9I ( 3595 »Iffi W7S lt95 NIW 1978 GRAND PRIX **586S 76M0HAKHGM 74HJCTRA 77 LTD. , 76 SUNBIRD 7S6MNAD& Eon,, ifduH-ILXJ& aS eHnt». >,«.«£,.. «"vvirryll mmtnm., il**iU( MrfWW*l WWJi , H!«_.. tanfed g&!> igst '74nRIBIRD 7 Fsg SfS^ £ ft , ^JddHl 77 HONDA Fad S (*.', 8 M,. F>/ I MANY INI I PM,,au<. UB.IQI, PW,P/f, B». SUB, or#iBp/s S,P,B,mM,.Uim M. iwpif ^*Ke rVfP/I.. F/lP/S,, PW,, ftli'FM,HUH iaDOH; ,ptil *ll, USUST £§8§L£4 SUB , H4 «|§ig, PW,/f H., fiaa, AM/FH 1 Mh. -4 AU, 25,111 r- m,iia.qr STOCK! • HS,Wl,*i,3<.HJn. •JU. PH. P/t MI, P. FW ta, «. P/HMULtLMiii. a tin,, J», P/W. P/U i I NIW im, m. B.llll. .r, S.D0C BU.J0.miw. loan u.M.nSra. 1978 GRAND PR|X • -5624 I «Mff '3895 "•3895 $ Eauc. include, I ql, uk,, rant Oft, |KI htM W.Wi. K, l'«ri •3895 S8f§ VMnnn,llM!Hf,F/B,p/S,Hu(iM m Qst'jiSM.M.M., STOSTOW (IBs NO | 71 WTUIi '77NULI1U '75 TORINO 74 CUTUSI 73 GRAND PRIX MONEY fd, Hi, RB sits Ml Sun,™, I in, *M PM.,P/S,P/l.i«.l (MI. P/S, P/l. I k GRAND PRIX * * T FV m mnl ii. iuto,.Bc,1.»M/fH. I S Efi.. St. tSni if. H ql. ill, M. tit IN. BiiMl iir. tucW «>„ 58.- f an ndudK I nl,, in., not am,, •>,, ggnuu4 DOWN i AH radio. SS.9#1 "•,. P19I., PW, w. 3I.IM m. an, tm »sa a tn m, um tw, Dllim. ipjn mm, tan tat m. P/" NO MONEY DOWN #10414 *299S •5999 *339S NEW $ 1971 GRAND raX« 5627 FULL I '76SKYURK •74GWMUN 76EID0RAD0 76 NOVA 77 HONDA IMC, >IS. lull,, 6 ItjI.JyB., P/S, Pfl. mi, P/S. p,l. UB, DiUVERED IS. Hi, AM.TU Bgi. PS/ CREDIT W/Mls,15.B94ni, ilSlpixi^f PRICE I j'4595 , *36fS *itti •6895 »3S9S DOCTOR »33tB • List $1,427, std. equip,, 4 eyt eng,, 3 0HE HOW CBECir tJVU n spd, std. bans,, electronic: ignit '76 COBRA -74DEVIUI 78 MUSTANG D I ,1GRAND PRIX * ^5627 an, floor f«ij&^.it|(,,M mnlf DOWN Hnicinti • mats, P/B. t, tarn mm.», p/ ^i.f, mis,, P/S, . MM lqL. «sin M bisil Hh *, > ', P/iti^ P/tekf, EIUH rMto.*lM«H.cm-USTS6SM,M.STDCk ?m. w p/it, u,. §17fiH.,inil&i^. *^95 •439$ £ GRAND PRIX ^930

76 MONARCH 76IUORA 7S OUCA 70QTAUNA 77 oa* itai, p/s. p/i, I »1H, Ml., ML p'i toit..icii-. win iUKh, 4 ar. bmj),,AH FM S/W. P/S..P/I, • P • BMSINISS LIASES CARS s. p/a. wu., AMI™, "*>, I ql., H, P/W, fF^ item, a qH-, rawusA | Pltlt-. III. AM/FU P/W, ll,«tmi. iM/fy nm, ii.iii B,,3S,i9imi. nadue nP/I itaH, P/I, ,it FM taMdKflr i m, itac, ™ a« umg mm. Inn • PERSONAL LEASED CARS $ $ We lease can to everyone. To eofporations and 489f *389i •3F95 399i individuals, from one to 1,000 cars with ths '4995 '3495 II GRAND PRIX -IH6521 most excellent s«viea possible and th* test Equip.' includH' "Si". 1 c^. ar. etc, H IMIBI. IMU iUH, PMB, P/ deal anywhere. If you don't want to tie up large 76IUCTRA 74 MM IUU, P/nri,, m. P/B. USTS?IS4,90ST0at «14U. •751 73CAMAR0 sums of cash, talk to us tod.iy about leasing and Uncoln. il«M, (in 73D«T '74ByiTB Iwk. i a. Mp, Pit, 70BOMMtV)ll£ F»ri, P/S, P/i, $ 76MWnU0 ens?, a i. BIH. NIWfiKiuii nniu ^niu. what it can da for you. You can lease all makes P/S. P/B, autg,, p/ M VA P/S, tub, B"». Pfl. P/«, «ut •». B[ PfS. iyte,, 1 ^il,, si, nm., m, m, ••„ i ads,, 1 ty),, UI/FM r 6159 ql.,H,»,ll]iri. I tlFW HI Ua,m, jug, p/i, P/B. P/*,, PiW, PflBta, !,1,».IUMmi. tS H' F>/€ P/ Eflyn, 7iElidki"S"efr. aila, p^k'UngN*bi. &Ek5 ^t, snidf, ind models from us and have your car, insur- 4M15IH. be. btskm #fc, Snifi**, ance and service contract all In one low monthly IBM imj». iHfl WIW mftfi. «r, s«, mi tttat, tern «usLftwl $ diK PU PS. P/Wind , we *H. an., ittrt min, UST SHM.54, STOCK payment. 1495 *I99i *449S •3359 *499 #342J •MIS 5299 •5295 •4S9S

. ROUTE 22-UIE5T

PONTIAC • HONOA SSCOUT • MOTOR HOMES • USED CAtt UltlOn - 9B4-1G00

No money dovni if qualified. All new and uied Curs adverriMd have manual steering and manual brakes, 6 cyl. eng. unless otherwiia specified. Boss 1978 models advertised not in slock, 4-6 wask delivery. MCM include freight and dealer prep. Exclude taxes & license fees. TUP TIMES:-JUNE 22,1978;..2S

MAZDA GIC VS. TOYOTA COROLLA! MAZDA RX-7 „ TOYOTA CELICA! WHICH IS THE Wl SELL "SfTTiR 1UY" _ 1OTH!

Tl» elegant new rtytlng andTha torpsus new 1978 Ctllen have I NH '78 SLC'S ft 46 Hijhwsy, 35 Naw '71 Tgyetg CorcillJ! 1 superti ipMto-ear perionnince the- "tooli of tomsnow" and reflect I MPO City! Eqtupoeo w/itd, Hnehbxk, (csm&itle desenniien belew of Hit new Mbtfa RX-7 pn> the iateit advances In automotive en-1 Reclining Buckets. P/Aulit Inis, 4. in the center of Wat ad) that wd« sMff eomeatitloettonn for Toy llneering. At no trtra cut you i SB.. 4.Cyl.. M/S i lots more! Lilt list lor S354O make loogh ela'i hihltd Cll Mag type Styled Stcd Wheels, HM| S314I, 10 djp/S.Vs.iMivwy depend, COmpriiliqn for till Mllltl ela'i highly-fated Cellca, ing en eeler €hs*a £ !xl. aviilability. GLC! Canmre lor yoursolll Roomy stprage, high quality Me'Tach, P/Assist Brakes, AM/FM I | Cofflpire it in the Corolla yourself! ctafbmanship anadd cicellencicellentt Stereo. Wide Belted Steel Radbls. 5- hhie!! Konomy makke Bw R RX-X 7 a Sp, Tram. w/Overdrive 8, a whicle I $ highly-desirable ^tMt. Com- that meets 1980 Federal standards! I $ pare it to Cellca on our show- Comparison showers welcome. Natu-1 3190« 3290! mom flow! rally, Imrnd. delivery. COMPARE ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR! COMPARE BOTH ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR!

GlTOURPRKtONl DQM*S,SEL:ECTIQN! I DOM'S SERVICE!* vwttc • CRESSIDAS! DOM'S PRICES! • ALLQVVAIMCES! Compare for Compare for • CORONAS! Compare for Compare for Well moke It worth | yourself. yourself, , . trip fa Nartfi yourself, , . yourself, , , HalnfleUl Oorn'i imwly^nlorjid A If ysu'fo a camparitan shap if you've go! a uwd car to ; NI ptr, bring your pad A pencil ffstfst mil** fs take sdvsn- HmpMily rsiwvatsd Toyo- trad, in (sr ull oul- a compare) oi much ai you teg* of Dsm'i hug* »l«fl£n ts Service €*nfof FesKirei rifhfl), , .Oom-i u th. like. . .••'•• set nothing to - ploce lo do jf'l There1! el ntw and ut#d foreign and _ Hi* laleil in llscfrank Till hid«, Tsu"ra weikome re ahn«( • highl . kill«l Uxd d&fn&ifk Can, Irutfei and . Iquipmanl and the bait take model numbsri, isriol r t Vans. Ws'rs nsf afraid of Factory Tpsfned Sspvke 1978 i numb»n 4 Toyala Fattary «or Approlur an the pr.ni- fimparifin sh5pp«fl, Wl Technkioni in the buiinen! LiHratun on ffam Tovoto o( l»t- N't Bit j@b to Q||#itf ygu wslftfne th*m, fstki from Dom'i hug* TsysM fmm Da. yeur «hska. Our selesmgn the lop currant marfcet Pinnlflvsnia, Nss York pfiiifSfY it hfliy camputsF. •III eiiiit you In tempering *siy« for »eur tur ngard. Tayste fa Detiun ar any lists and from all §V#F Hew iud allowing y| lo IsiBM (cii of molt., modol or year. COROLLAS! Demcitlc ear. , .feature far J«ney shsp Dem's mvmty any ef hSou.ondi of pertt in H.1I •»rh up o setglled Model 1401 *MfJ, Full; %nctniM3lied 4-sp. W feature, dollar for dollar. TERMS FROM written •nimatt an yatir w«kl When f#u !n*Sa ifm^ mcondi! Fait dnlivery to Tan,, M/S, SlyW M Whedi, ewnper Guard?, We think you'll end up whh jifdiriing Btigief*, CdaMteyed Int. 4Cjl,, M/DiK prawn car is that you tan psriran* * *tn* wsrd §Sti Body Shopi. Oei Slottqni, NO CASH DOWN! a Tsyefe frem Pem'i! OnMs, M/5, 10 Smlt Bin, dtfccif deanling on eompan for ymruH! ground I etc. •a i Fatt j«*uhiri,. Uii mm CDIVIPARI FOR YOURSELF! COMPARE FDR YOURSELF! 74 TOYOTA WGN,»ai 951 78 MARK V '13.985! ^SfSlal Etztsst KdH. vC^iifiJBBtFg ^SpHia •TOYOTAS* LUXURY CARS + tnttrief. We, ftti, Tas; P/s. p/p. Aif fod & Cegl, M*M/FMM Under«Htin|.M,HliM«. 54.56 PER MONTH 77TOfOTA •31tSi 7iUBiUAC h Uauq! ^51 mile. fciy anawCwBlaH^BnyiHwtstseBsreinranteriTndaJnancrsdlfMnnilBHiffysllrbirilM, . . o» littW n, NO CwBli %fm. «7I, 4-n™i Inm, MB, w MONEY DOWN and NO TUDt Uaumra! Or moke *! menlMy poynwnN of 534.5ft writh J129O dawn, U.UU.L, B, IUWM B*o. pnmuni MB, unkranlnt H»MIB™i.li.i4]iMlM, . tfetai 77 DODGE *f295§ deferred payment pike sniy 92,&1t.M, Bmeunf of loon $2,0001 Call far monthly paymnN sn mony n» Of wied DM, 2-Of, HUB*, ¥/t, fett Tim,. Cnitlt car op iru^c #r irenl - -. . CHM. PIS. P/l, W/W, Waal Conn, *ir CMttntS!%iinia. 77UrK0iN *8995! Com),, P/Wrfld, P/faB,' Vinjl H, 23,960 Ton sdan,»«, «•«». funi, P/S, P/i- W imlei. Garfesys! lf&aq!a% fine Esnofion! COMPARE FINANCING AT DOM'S! •» itamm BUMitaol 44,707 site, Rorf. UjttalM.. An.CnnnConM, F/WMd., 77 CHIVY f4«S«! Provided you ore IS or alder, cur- Monks Carlo, Bttp ./Vinjt Roof. W/W. Wheel , BM/f M Hint™"^'«i, Airr t CM, rently have a ttejudy job & quol,, 761IWCHN «799SI Coon. «aM IMenor, vn, «*>. Tom,, Cfcc*. ! 5.M7 mill, Summ nM buy wirh NO cash dawn Bt Oom'i! MS, 4|, 125 mis, MM Tira. U^r^it' EaHjES. P'5. P'B. HIVM T/ElaH, «i Can).. KM IV, V/8, &B. Tngi., P/S, Pil, Air CaM , Call far other credit info or credit fr Lte ri PMid,, MoB, AM.TM S*m, Uttm Wah Sfieweein conajfaai, IM75 mri$, Lsofci iiM ro,H,9J?n«la. nia! O.K. on the phonel 77 PLYMOUTH *397fl 'TOYOTA • 750US'98' *3f»Sf Wan, Wu, v/i, ate TBBI,, w/w, Mail 756-5 fmmKt. V/i, /y*. Tra,, WW, *C»ii/. Cam, P/S, PS, Van! Ra«, AMJTM Raft!, Arr 9^fT]f) RaSfa VaTI^ BafBBafi Mf, ^iiSTlSfft €9BI ftBd,, PKmiym Ten, T/Giau, Of, 14JS4 TOfOTA n. nanft/Qrtjkgnini TOYOTft 1 71TOYOU *1MII CHINWIC CHINOOK NEWPORT! M.P.G.'s! CUITOM VANS! .T .,lrt.M 7SCAMUAC *499S! Im '75 CHEVY *3195! bi feWlis. V& »fe tnriL, P/l. P/B,Tilt Mo* tw, Virrrf Ron, V/3. Auto, Tram.. P/S, IT'S THRU yft»aJ CnjHa CSIOBI, iif Oald,, LeiSSf t(^H^ PH. *ir Cnd., c, Wtadsws, Sunrml, 2,687 mi.. Sleeps 4, Galley w/StM, Refrrf, Sink, 76 PCWIUC AMC 2-Omr, Uk Tin., tCtt., M/l, US, HI v/i. Ai*,. Trm. m. P/i, J» COM., Knji , M/I, Commode, FiBHElui Shell, AM^M, P/3, BHu, 10.411 rNIo, EfMpi mfcjft! ROM 1 W., T/Qm, P/W1U., bah. LHO^ ml M/l, 4SB., 4C L, Fop-Top w/HrtM««» iWTIipHaM Fad IAH' ig,tlS Mo, ! r ! '776 FORD VAN 95f il WSbilih • Girt Mta j , AuB,. P/5, *149II Girt MtaHfH Hn»*•, Wl «* to p to VrU, Vlt, AuE. Turn., Vinjl last, 76 S AAB'99GL' *4195 9750! I P/tP/t, taaoTVAVSMUtaaoTV 4-Dm*. 4-CylmLW. 4-Sp«d Tf«rv., AM.TM ail^lIimWiiljl • •7SMttCURY P/f P/D,I>MIB4, fcfCMl, Rsdie, Mfi. H/g, ^ Sftesfeem »•! 37,69s RUJI MBBiaiii ./vinrt ^. wi; ju£ mm '78 FORD VAN) "S985I Tm, PIS, F/i/i, , til COM., TM Gbu,, iiuim tag Van Comm«in. Huln P/S. P/B. ilati w«S •77 DODGE VAN! s I7Mi l L* M ! £ Triff^ Ortfisc GiOnasic Tntti, Rggf Vent. 76PlYiMUTN *M9JI i rnlB, Loo*. M ™! TraMmM ~KX>" Ful is |'76 fHTMOUTH VAN! •3»M| 74 CADILLAC *449SI EMratt MM li«rioi. V/U. h*, TflH., J/S ftl, iMf, TM Aliu, AMTM IM., B. 76 PLYMOUTH ^7f Warn Bum Coupe »/VK»1 Rori. V/i, m, ell, P/Or. Udo, B. Wnrl W., P/1.1B, ^n& IS,092 mis, WmJ., A- Cmd., SHUFH, dt. 49,*M rnld. 72 SAAB '78 FOW VAN! 119951 J nHd Tn. PfS, P/B, Ulr CaH., 33,111 7SPLYM0UTH EBnoUi* 150 Van mlhta., TuftM VM Walli t, Cmlmt, P/S, p/i, gftUjI 1,60,11 Writ Onh. Piekn mnrLTUpKi, CHineB, Drlitrl tu^ 71 TOYOTA MWIl '74 OOOGt KAHtVAN! 74 MAID,AP/U *2495! Nt-Uenftn, 4--fSHl: f Tram., «,1irtta, IIS . m,in,mm. Kaa'aa Wit II Hardtga, *WIMcf, HuB Tim, AM/ /MB, Em Clem! §1,; FK RaM, M/t, M/l, Pumajni Taw, UBrJH.. 61,257 milH, m, urn,

| • 74 CHIVY WJ! I 73 MHCUBT 129515 72 SUBARU WCH. $4?ill , ••HonteCail Monte Carlo *Mnf Rrrf. VII, Auto, j Caffi, 4B>MM, 319lli'MBAT$Uli I traction & stability) and there's one model of Station . Sft,,! DOZENS MORE V/a Ut HanteCaris, V/«, Auto Tram., P/i. | Mjlinfe, 4-loeed Tram., 1 I Wajon ftal camet with 4 Wheel Drive , . . |uit fHek t FUN P/l), Air and,, Vlnjl Roof, 74.0JJ • Dada, US, Po«r inks, AM KadM Pf/ 1 switch on B» dash & priita ... you can climb up COME nulet. Ei. COM! I o, 4t,i74 man, ' imilean! I Jonnslon Driw in Watchung in 2 fist of inow! Ti» it! ON 73IUKX $15601 ;%£ bL±%.~ ST! TRY IT! V/B. Auto Trull., P/S. P/1CaMnidHy WHEELS! La Vlfifl 11(^119! Tint • ^wW tiri

HW CAR DIPT, M SOMEiSEf SlMARIJ RT, 22 of SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINF1ELD USED CAR MPT. OKN.TOIOI>JIIIJ' 668-0001 RT. 22 at SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINHELD 0KN TO 10 rM. 668-0001