4HE TIMES (i.y NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS -FANWOOD NEWS

VOLUME 16, NO. 47 SCOTCH FLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 15 CENTS A COPY Warner Retires % Voters Will Face LaGrande Principal After 18 Years Mid Year Referendum Edward K. Warner has served as principal of LaGrande School in Fanwood for 18 years. In that capacity, he has seen thousands of Fanwood children pass through the elementary grades of schooling, On School Costs and has come to know hundreds of parents and teachers. Many of them returned last week, to pay tribute to Warner on the occasion of his retirement from the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school district, Additional $197,138 Needed Warner leaves the local schools on December 1. He was feted at a Board Says retirement dinner at King George Inn in Mount Bethel, New Jersey From Local Municipalities last Thursday. — — ——-———— Negotiations spirit of the staff of LaGrande The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education grappled until 2 through the years. Many of those Continue a.m. last Thursday night with ways to overcome its $315,327 deficit teachers were on hand for his Last week, the Scotch Pl- for the current school year. On a split vote, the board members finally farewell. In addition to present ains-Fanwood Education Asso- elected a mid-year referendum, in which they will seek from voters staff members, dinner guests in- ciation issued an announcement approval for 5197,138 in additional financial support this year. That cluded Janet Bigelow, Helen that negotiations with the Board support would come from surplus funds from the municipal Harper, Dorothy Smith, Abby of Education had reached an im- governments of Scotch Plains and Fanwood If such surplus is avail- Webb. Mrs. Fred Dinkel, the passe state, and a mediator had able, or the municipal governments would issue two tax billings for ever-popular former Elizabeth been called in. However, last schools this year. One billing would be for this year's deficit, the Becker, who taught here for 49 Thursday night, Board of Educa- other would be for next year's school budget. years, was another guest. Her tion President Richard Bard said The other $118,119 would be — husband Fred Dinkle, was Mas- the Board negotiating team does realized by following recommen- bills, and a changeover in billing ter of Ceremonies, Friends from not accept the impasse situation. dations for cutbacks, made by approach for commercial tele- among the educational commun- A negotiating session was sched- Superintendent of Schools Reigh phone accounts to message units, ity included Flo Garretson, who uled for this week, and Bard Carpenter. Carpenter outlined which has greatly increased tele- retired recently from her long- anticipated continuation of nego- pages of recommendations to the phone bills. Legal expenses have post as secretary to the super- tiations, he said. Board. Some were accepted, also been far heavier than Grig- intendendent of the Scotch Plains The declaration of impasse was others rejected. Carpenter did ionally anticipated by the Board •Fanwood schools. made because PERC has es- not suggest a referendum. He at budget-building time last year. There was good representation tablished "arbitrary" deadlines felt, instead, that the Board of Carpenter's recommendations from those many classes of stu- for completion of negotiations, Education should sell School One for trimming back to make up the EDWARD K. WARNER dents, too! Former students at Bard said. The PERC deadlines property, which it had already $118,119 include cuts in equip- the dinner party included Mr. apply to all Boards and teacher planned to do, and apply monies ment, overtime, travel, textbook Ed Warner has been assoeia« and Mrs. Don Wussler from groups throughout the state. "If realized from the sale to the accounts, operational supplies ted with the Scotch Plains-Fan- Scotch Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Bob PERC were to hold everybody to deficit. However, several years and curriculum - instruction re- wood district for his entire edu- MiUwater who traveled from the deadlines they have estab- back, when voters approved a search accounts. Some of these cational career • a period span- Denver, Colorado for the occas- lished, there would not be referendum which provided accounts have already been hit ing 37 years! He was born in ion, and Mrs. Mary Sawyer who enough mediators to go round," school improvements, including earlier in this school year, due to Scotch Plains and lived there came from Clinton and dedicated the Board President stated. He new School One and additions to an already initiated cut agreed from 1919 to 1957. He attended a song she composed, "The Last noted that negotiations are con- several schools in a package, the upon by Board and Councils local public schools and gradua- Goodbye" to Warner. Mrs. Saw- tinuing successfully with secre- Board of Education at that time following a long dispute and ap- ted from Trenton State Teachers yer has also composed and ar- taries, administrators and team- had announced that needed im- peals over lasst year's school College in 1939. His practice ranged for Gladys Knight and sters, provements at Park Junior High, budget. teaching was done in the local the Pips. Her latest song has The Board heard a report on which had not been included in Putting off meeting obligations school district, and he joined the been recorded on A &M Records. discussions over the possibility the package voted upon, would to Park Junior High School would district as a teacher upon grad- Two interests from early years of county construction of a storm be made when old School One be considered by some Board uation. In 1957, he moved a short have remained with Warner water detention basin on grounds was sold. Subsequent Boards of members. Thomas Fallen was distance across town borders into through life. Music is one of of School One oi Park Junior Education have similarly voted one. "We have an obligation to Fanwood in the year he assumed them, Warner has been involved High. Bard has attended a dis- their intention to follow through Park Junior High, and it is going the principalship of Fanwood's in music for a lifetime. He taught cussion session with township of- oi. this pledge. • to have to be finished," he said. only elementary school, music, and he also played. He ticials. He indicated thai no Under Carpenter's recommen- Darrell Brownawell, another originated the "Moonglowers" Now, it is time for a change, Board committment has been dation, the Board would "bor- board member, said borrowing back in his student days at Warner said. After all these made to allow school lands to be row" monies realized from sale on capital expenses to meet SPFHS. The popular dance band years spent in Scotch Plains and so used. The board has sought of School One, and would return current expenses, which would remains a highlight of the high- Fanwood, and in education, he answers to questions which have these funds next year, to cover be done by selling School One school program today. looks forward to warmer climes, arisen, trie improvements to Park Junior and using the money for the plenty of golf, fishing pier, and Back in the days of its origins, Frank Festa, board liaison to High, Carpenter was supported budget, is similar to financial ap- maybe some bridge. Toward that the Moonglowers received all the Scotch Plains planning in, this opinion by Board Presi- proaches used by New York City. end, Ed and Mary Alice Warner sorts of attention. The excellent Board, said such a basin would dent Richard Bard, Philip Labasi He introduced the motion for a will be off next week for Florida, band appeared on radio and tele- drain within six hours. Bard and Robert Carlson. referendum and was supported to scout around for a new home. vision. One day, the band had a pointed out that the basin would How did the deficit come by Henry Schwiering, Robbie They'll rent for a while, as they recording session for a television not fill to capacity each time it about? Through a combination of Mason, Frank Festa, and Tho- seek the perfect retirement loca- program. Everybody was in read- rains. He noted that it would cutbacks in state aid, and in- mas Fallen, Brownawell pointed tion. Mr. Warner thinks it will iness . , , except for one band drain quicker sometimes than creases in utilities and opeating out the possibility that the dis- probably be on the West Coast of member, John Knubel, who later others, but wants an answer on expenses. The stae aid for the trict may not be successful in Florida • perhaps in the vicinity became an admiral in the Navy, how soon the drained basin current school year will be selling School One.He felt that if of Sarosata, or Fort Meyer. headed a submarine, and most would be available for athletic $197,138 less than had been an= the referendum fails, the Board When a man has spent a life- recently a bank in the Oranges, teams and gym use after it had ticipated - and it is this amount still had the option of turning to time in the same town working faced Warner with a confession, been wet. the voters are being asked to Carpener's plan. for the same employer, what are "I forgot my music," he said, Bard pointed out that such a return to schools via a refer- Board President Richard Bard his memories? Warner says the "Well, you'll just have to fake it basjn would become a "desil- ertdum. The unanticipated ex- disagreed strongly with a ref- thing he appreciates most has once again," Warner replied. It ting" area for downstream wa- penses are due to heavy in- erendum. After the meeting. been the cooperation and good Continued On Page 14 Continued On Page 14 creases in electrical and heating Continued On Page 14

Start on Page 6 pletely different subject area The Five-Four Option than English or math, so that the OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. same teacher would not be teach- cu ing him, —An Explanation Kiegel said that this year's provision of the five option at To understand the 5-4 option of class scheduling at Scotch only the sophomore level, and Plains-Fanwood High School which is now under discussion, one must only in two disciplines, has not first grasp what came before. That was the "four days a week plus damaged the mini-course pro- options" approach to programming of classes. gram at all. since the impact on OF PLAINFIELD classmen must be in class 23 per-, scheduling has not been that se- -. 1 Back in 1971. a major change iodb per week.Therefore, each vere. He fears for the future if s was made in scheduling of student must fill his schedule to large numbers of juniors opt for LL: classes at the high school. that extent, the principal said.. five times per week, lie said. OUTSTANDING MEN'S 5 Classes which had been meeting During the current school year, Junior year is ihe year when live times a week met four times the Board of Education asked most students take chemistry - per week instead, Mathematics. th;U thc ,,igh school offer tj10 in, and providing the double lab will FASHIONS English, language, science and coming SOphon,orc class a choice be very difficult if the extra fifth other classes at sophomore, jun- of fou; or five scssjonS per week period is not available on most students' schedules, in his view. IT m\n w EARTH mm ior and senior levels were sched- in two discipiincs - math and uled for four sessions weekly, . he provision was Riegel said the Curriculum English T BEH STATlEfTS NEW BUYING CONCEPT EN- How the student filled that fifth madc Qf lhc incoming ciass. 42 Committee at Scotch Plains-Fan- "extra p wood High School • a group ABLES US TO PURCHASf. AMERICAS FINEST period weekly has been perceilt- or 240 students, opted WEN'S AND STUDENTS' FASHIONS AT THE- the source of some misunder- which includes students, parents, jor fivc {[mcs por wcek in matn. IENDOUS SAV1HCS. WE PASS THEN 8AV- standing within the community, I1) percent, or 125 students, and teachers • had been unable Nfi8 ON TO YOU... High school principal Dr. Terry chose five times a week in Eng- to recommend now that the five K. Riegel explained the options option be extended to junior SAVE UP TO §0% OFF lish. Mrs. Robbie Mason,- a CURRENT RiGUUR PRICES open to students for the fifth member of the Board of Edu- year. The biggest question is; Pcnod- cation, recently indicated during have we gained anything by SHORT OR TALL, LAME OR SHALL, BEN Since every class was reduced a public meeting that the major- adding the fifth period, Riegel ISTATLER HAS THE LATEST FASHIONS FOR by one period a week. Riegel ity of those opting for the five said. The Curriculum Committee ;ALL. SELECT FROM A TREMENDOUS COL- is °f the opinion that this could JLECTIOM OF THIS YEAR'S NEW STYLES IN- said, it provided a student with sessions weekly were students in e JCLUD1NC A COMPREHENSIVE COLLECTION an opportunity for several choi- the higher levels. ^ discussed and studied, but retention of the strengths of the I0F VESTED SUITS, 4-PC, WARDRQSER ces. The student could take addi- Because so many students ISUITS WITH REVERSIBLE VESTS. WONDER- tional courses which he would chose the five option, a total of current high school program of IFUL SELECTION OF LEATHER OUTERWEAR. not normally be able to schedule Hi additional classes, averaging studies is too important to IREAT COLLECTION OF ALL WEATHER in time available to him under a 25 to 2" students per class, had endanger it by approving the five DATS. AT ALL GREAT SJMKGS. regular five-times-a-week option. to be added in math and English option for junior year now. Students have been able to this %ear. This took 16 more •LEISURE SUITS choose from a broad range of periods of teacher time that had course offerings which heretofore been unscheduled last year. had not been offered - subject Riegel explained. Sold Nationally S75 to SI65 ureas such as psychology. Con- One might assume that the THANKSGIVING stitutional Law, Russian Litera- sixteen extra classes which had ture, etc. These courses have to be added might substitute for Slim *89'°*139 been generally labeled "mini an equal amount of time which Sold Nationally $125 to $225 courses." Credit is provided for those same teachers might have them. Some meet twice per spent teaching mini-courses in- week, some three times, some stead of fifth-day option classes. •SUCKS *14">*24 are semester courses, others are That is not the case. The student Sold Nationally $22 to $35 full year courses. Exposure to with a fifth period free might ALL WEATHER this spectrum of learning oppor- choose a mini-course in a com- $45,0*75 tunities was really the basis for piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiliiiilllliliiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiililliilliiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COATS the decision to go to the four- times-a-week scheduling. Sold Nationally $75 to SI 25 Another way in which the "extra" fifth period per week DRESS & $005 to $ I Q95 could be utilized is by scheduling 1SI double period class meetings in HERSHEY'S SPORT SHIRTS " certain "crucial" areas. For ex- Siits S to XXXL. example, the schedule at the Sold Nationally $14 to $22 high school was set up so that a Delicatessen student might attend his Math •SPORT Analysis or his Physical Educa- of Scotch Plains, Inc. COATS tion class for two single periods Est. 1956 and one double period each Sold Nationally $75 to $100 week, the double period made S r possible because of the availa- •RAINCOATS *45'°*79 bility of the •'fifth" period. Ben Statler catering to With Zip Linings Chemistry, which has always CATERING the BIG and TALL MEN, Sold Nationally $75 to $115 continued to meet five times a week, is another study area in up to size 60, regulars, NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS which a double laboratory ses- To All Occasions Jongs, extra-long sizes, sion has been considered extrem- shorts, port lies, pertly ely valuable. The four single ses- shorts. ALL CHARGE CARDS HONORED sion plus one double lab has (Banquet Room Available FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE been offered in the chemistry area. The ability to schedule a 25 To 75 Piople) double period was considered a 123 - 125 WATCHUND AVI., PLAINFiELD 754-9509 butter learning experience, Rie- gel said. Hot & Cold Buffets Another option open to the Sit Down Dinners student during the fifth period is DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE PRAMNG independent study. Instead of confining students who are not in Types of Party Platters class in attended study halls, the high school made available more Tea Sandwiches, Sloppy joes, Solad Platters, than 25 areas where the student might go to pursue independent Cold Cut Platters, Pickle Platters, Deviled FRAME SHOP •study projects. This includes Eggs, Pinwhtels. centers for each discipline, i.e. the Math Independent Study Visit Our Cheese Department • ORIGINAL • WATER • SIGHED LIM'TEO Center, where a teacher is OILS COLORS EDITIONS always on hand to guide a stu- CHEESE PLATTERS 475 PARK AVENUE dent seeking help or working on 'That* Is An Art To I SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" an independent project. Corner Wottfieid Ave, 322C44 It is possible that a studen* Open For Your Shopping Convenience cuuld have less class time than 8 A.M.—9 P.M. Fwt years ago? Actually, stu- i dents have no more unassigned 11 800 E.Second St., Scotch Plains time in the high school than they did Use yuars ago, Kiegel ven- OPEN 7 DAYS tured, livery sophomore in the i Subscribe to the 'TIMES" schoul must be in class 24 periods per week, every upper- 322-1899 Mr. Robert Amberg, Pres. See Coupon on Page Five million annual budget. Governments Share How did Fanwood act to offset the $35,000 deficit? Trumpp said department heads got together to Budgetary Woes^ Cite set areas wherein capital im- H provements could be delayed. Several capital projects were re- State Aid Cutbacks moved from the schedule, he Fitting said. Do the two governments of Scotch Plains and Fanwood have money In addition to the cutback in squirreled away in surplus accounts, which they could give to the state aid, which is similar to the Board of Education to offset a deficit in this year's school budget, Board situation, Trumpp also in- thereby eliminating any need for increased tax bills this year? dicated an awareness of high in- creases in services • the second The Board of Education hopes Applying the surplus is a Your child area which has led to the deficit so, for they plan to seek addi- revolving type of thing, he ex- in eductional funds. The borough will love the dressy looks tional funds via a referendum plained. Each year, the borough government has similarly been soon. If voters approve the ref- amasses a surplus by year's end, of this stylish Stride Rite shoe— faced with unanticipated jumps erendum for the 5197,138 which obtaining it from the reserve for in electricity, gas, telephone and and the custom fit was anticipated in state aid this uncollccted taxes. However, bor- other services. year and never received, the ough officials do not just set the Mayor Robert Griffin told - an we specialize in. Board will first seek to obtain the surplus aside to collect* interest. identical story from Scotch Pl- monies approved in the referen- Instead, they apply it to the next ains, Griffin echoed Trumpp's StrideRite dum from surplus accounts of the year's budget to offset taxes. The - FIT FOR A KO tale of state cutbacks. Scotch Pl- township of Scotch Plains and the surplus balances in Fanwood in ains will receive $86,000 less Borough of Fanwood, If that the last couple of years have than had been anticipated this source is dry, taxpayers would been considerably lower, per- year • in a total annual budget for have to ante up with additional centagesvise, than in years past, municipal purposes of over $2 taxes. Trumpp noted. million."Expenses are going up, There is nothing extra in the He understands how the school revenues aredecreasing." Fanwood budget, according to district found itself short of Mayor Ted Trumpp of Fanwood. funds, for the same lack of state "Let's face it, we're all in the As of December 31. 1974, the aid happened to the municipality, same boat," Griffin said. Griffin borough had a surplus balance of Trumpp said. As a matter of fact, cited increased expenses at the The Village Shoe Shop 5405.805.52. As is customary, the borough government had an- township level. Water has gone the Council used most of that ticipated state aid of 535,000 up tremendously, the Mayor 425 PARK AVE. Handi-Charge amount to defray taxes in pre- said, mentioning fire systems SCOTCH PLAINS Master Ofwgi more than has been realized this BankAmtricard paration of the 1975 budget. yeai. The -,tate cut hack the and hydrants as major water Telephone 322-5B39 users. Telephone bills arc greath Council used 5355,805 to be 535,0(10 frnm the municipality, Normal & Corrective Footwear exact, leaving a surplus of which had a total budyet of increased, as is clectricitv. and 550,000. That 550,000 has to be SI.234.000. whidi represents retirement costs. He said sewer- kepi as a small cushion, Trumpp abuu the same ratio as the age justs are another area of in- said, since "we can't put our- 5350,000 needed by the Board of crease. bc-lvei in the position of zero." Education as a deficit in the 510 Continued On Page 14 MllllllllllllllllililllUIIIIMilllllllillMIl lllilllllllllllllllllllllMlllllIlllllMKIIIIIllllllllllllllMllllllllliy 1 ^A^ASE ON Noritake 1 Stereo cassette I 2Q^Urr ALL china | recorder deck I PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE I 45FC. REG. $189,95 meriton Trust you rears.

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Major Charge Cards 1742 E, Second St., Scotch Plains 30 Day Layaway OPEN 7 DAYS Hours: Mon. & Fn. 9:30 to 7:00 Tues., Wed., Th'irs., Sat, 9:30 to 5:30 Weekdays '"ee'tends Open every »ven/ng til 9:00 beginning Dec, 8th mxeept Saf, 5:30 .\M. - 9 P.M. 5:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. In Our Opinion Letters to the Editor S School Budget Dear Sir- da^' • nnl"mal» average tea- " Although it is difficult to cher wIsh \° converc uv" This week. Mayor Ted Trumpp of Famvood and f.nd adequate words to ex- t0 be lleve I n k lllin ,. f . , , * Mayor Robert Griffin echo the woes of the Scotch press my feelings concern- finfanticide)? Plnins-Fanwood Board of Education, Cutbacks in anti- ing the generous actions Qr is ic chat aH th(jse cipated state aid are becoming a fact of life, ap- teachers belong to some taken by the Students of loft wing political conspir- parently, as are worrisome and formidable jumps in Terrill jr. High and Scotch acy that wishes to under- operating costs for such basics as electricity, tele, Plains-Fanwood High, I mine the moral fabric nf phone, heat, etc. The plight of our public officials will attempt to do so in this out* country for some fu- doesn't surprise the homeosvners of the community, tun? political "take over?" ]etter The facc !nac for they too are trying to cope with increases they Mv husband. Robert teachers never expected , , , and incomes that fail to stretch. "Alice, did you leave the oven door open?" Maxton Jr.. was in his have nothing to gam bycor- Obviously, at federal, state, and local levels, rupung our vouth and the second year of teaching . intended solelv cutbacks in services are going to be a factor of the Social Studies at Terrill. pi 0Bram ls t0 exp3nd 0U1. rhildrerTs future. As evidenced by the recent bond issues de- Following his death on Oct. knowledge and understand- feated so soundly in the last election, people are con- Your Man In Congress 16, 1975, I have been ov- ing of other human beings. cerned that their taxes will grow beyond control. BY MATTHEW RINALPO erwhelmed by contribu- THOMAS M. FINNEtiAN We think it is very important to keep one thought in as Congress has been svorking nara to resolve me tions of money, flowers P t President mind as we view the economic problems facing our Scotch Plains-Fanwood energy problems plaguing our nation, and has and cards, as well as by public institutions: we must preserve the valuable Education Association. achieved much more in this respect than some critics the attendance.of so many things we have. Therefore, as citizens view a forth- would have us believe. students at the funeral To the Editor: coming public referendum which has been deemed parlor. As the republican Union necessary to get the schools out of the red for 1975.76, Progress on energy-related legislation has been These days, as in the hindered, however, by built-in congressional hurdles. County Freeholder Candi- it is crucial that the public be provided \vith a complete past, the generation of dates in the last election, and detailed picture of the financial situation the Only by removing these barriers -• through a stream- lining of the congressional process •• can a swifter and young people is often cri- we would like to take this Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education finds itself tieized for many things, opportunity to thank all our in today. To vote "•yes" when the money is not truly more impressive pace of energy-related lawmaking be achieved. including a lack of feeling supporters, workers, and needed or when the money is not being wisely spent or respect for their elders, especially all the citizens of would be foolhardy . . . but to vote '"no" auto, The basic problem is that congressional res- sometimes including their the County of Union who rustically, to avoid increased taxes, if it could ul- ponsibility in the energy field has become too frag- own teachers. The reason I voted for us. mented. It's shared by dozens of committees and sub- timately mean a marked reduction in educational of- have written this letter is The cooperation committees with no one person or central authority we re- ferings here, a subsequent devaluation of homes, and not only to express my gra- a less attractive community in which to live, than the leading the way. ceived from the daily and titude for what the stu-weekly newspapers was dollars saved would not really represent a true saving! As a result, congressional solutions to energy dents of these schools have heartening and helped us problems are being developed piecemeal rather than done, but to give them the to define the issues and Thanksgiving in a comprehensive, coordinated style, public recognition and ere- clearly set forth our goals. To make things worse, the profusion of committees dit due to them. I cannot To all the manyy, manyy Our American Thanksgiving Day dates officially working on energy issues has created an overlapping thank them enough for people who took pan in the from 1S63 \%hen the nation was locked in a sectional of investigations and reviews, with excessive and their thought and genero- campaign -- THANK YOU. struggle. At that time Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, who had wasteful demands on the time of some of the nation's sity at this difficult time. Yours Sincerely, been proposing a national day of thanksgiving for top executive talent. MRS, R. MAXTON HERBERT J. HEILMANN, decades in Boston and Philadelphia as a magazine Consider what's been happening in recent months: T h editor, wrote to President Abraham Lincoln • who in just at a time when he should be free to devote full °in the Somber 20 edi- WALTER E, ULRICH October of I8o3 issued the first Thanksgiving Procla- attention to ihe nation's energy needs and energy non of your newspaper you BOSE MARIE SINNOTT mation. problems. Federal Energy Administration director printed an amrls or news There had been earlier thanksgiving days: some Frank Zarb is running from one •ongressional inves- release from the "Alert" Dear Sir; date the American observance to the days of the early tigation to another. During the first eight months of parents which, thrrujh in- Following is a ropy of settlers of the nation • who gave thanks for their food nuendo, atracs? theMAl'OS my letter addressed to the this year. Zarb and other administration officials iMAN: A COURSE OF STL'- Nesv Jersey Lottery Com- supply and the opportunity America offered. The first testified on energy issues before 86 committees and mission, probably occurred in the Plymouth Colony in 1621. DY> social studie- pro- subcommittees of Congress, This involved 344 gram and indirectly, Dear Mr, Luther, There have also been observances in other lands but separate appearances by members of the esetutive therefore, the teachers who I am a Lottery Agent few countries had adopted annual thanksgiving days branch, Their testimony consumed 732 hours and had participate in the program. from Scotch Plains for the prior to the American custom. An international to be supported by 15,000 man-hours of meetings, The MAC05 program is Sew jersey Lottery Com- thanksgiving day was held in Washington in 1909, briefings, draft writing and other preparatory work. intended to expose students mission. I am quite en- having been conceived by the Rev. Dr, William T. to cultures and people who raged at the article that ap- Nor is that all. The department estimates that ad- Russell of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, are different. Title o of peared on the front page ministration officials will devote another 10,000 man- of the Star Ledger today. Thus, Thanksgiving Day, the 2"th. is uniquely the Administrative Code hours of effort to congressional hearings on energy The reason your Daily American. We can all give thanks for the many bless. for a "thorough and effi- problems before the end of the year! cient" education in New Lottery is losing public in- ings all Americans enjoy. In doing so, we can resolve terest is because you peo- to build a better community and a greater nation • for This is a ridiculous %vaste of taxpayers' money and a Jersey provides that each itudent "acquire the ability ple have changed it so that in spite of our blessings and accomplishments, there is senseless squandering of high-priced talent. to form satisfying and res- no one suns. When i: first still much to be done in the building of our country. started and you paid 52.50 Instead of spending months or even years reviewing ponsible relationships with for any tsvo numbers to- and investigating energy problems. Congress should a wide range of other peo- gether, and scramble and Illiteracy be acting to provide speedy solutions. The plain fact is ple, including, =>u; not lim- three numbers, people ited to those with social that there has been too much talk and not enough were winning and interest One of the most shocking reports to come out of and cultural character- svas high. Then you chan- action. istic? different from his Washington has just been released by the United 1 ged it, fewer people v,ere States Office of Education. Based upon a four- Unfortunately the prospects of replacing talk with her own. ' The MACC5 winning and people got dis- >ear-long,Si million study, the U.S.Q.E. found that speedy and constructive action will remain bleak so protrim seems to f;t 'Aell gusted. When you sell 250 long as an overlapping of committee responsibilities into this Sate require- tickets a v.eek, if you are "more than 23 million adults throughout the nation ment. are functionally illiterates" • which means that they persists. 11 lurfjy, you'll nave one Hiv.eNar, ".\i-.-r par- 525.00 winner! You ran pull -ire unable to read and comprehend such things as What's needed, and needed urgently, is a con- ents sserr. :o suggest our rsccrd an: see hew help warned ads and grocery advertisements. centration of direction and authority in Congress to tha: m !"M schools m- sale? diminished v.nen you If we are to accept the report as valid • and it cope %•• ith our national energy needs. voi-.inc thousand? of tea- changed the Daily. appears to be • the illiteracy picture in America is cbrrs there i« some kinri With this in mind. 1 favor the creation of a Select YC-J ca-ie -ut v.::h th* much more dismal than most of us have previously c: conspiracy tr get child- Instant, v.huh 1 rsfuse to beliesed. The U.S.O.E. says: Committee on Energy - a committee svith overall juris- diction in matters relating to energy. Instead of having sell because 1 , vcu :J: the "As long as 'literacs' is conceived to be nothing agent's ccmmissicr -'re—s more than the ability to read and %%rite one's name, or dozens of comminees skirmishing for a piece of the to score at some low grade level on a test designed for eneres action. Congress would then have one com- :•: Sli.Oj; 2. On "_>nly ani children, then the United States probabls does not mittee in chare. Responsibility would be concentrated Wfe.-Jly n;^:i, forsurind ruse a significant problem." and prospects of speed;.. comprehensive remedial legislation would be substantial^ enhanced. While Congress has been working on its own energy rhirs do net ;eni t;-= -i-Or. Instant, v,e p- -..:r- THE TIMES polic>. President Ford has proposed a S100 billion teruls heme, r«ca.;ji a crash program to give the United Sates self-sufficiency rarer," ^ruld ?se thr c~- GEORGE M.BARTHELVE • Editor & Publisher in energy resources within a decade. sjous har— Z'2\?,t io".= hi; or ner rh;ld. The >:?".:- ;3-i cf s=:hr^u:-.e:s, ari JOAN MONAHAN • Associate Editor This move to end our nation's dangerous depen- -..^ ..,.-..-•! -iv= •- S-'' 1>'O ROBERT LOROW • Production Manager dence on Arab oil producers is excellent as a long- 'A;:AQ Such a rrrtcvi >= ticket? a ;sy, ;ji; :c "iy MARGARET BARTHELME • Business Manager :.-. :h#ir saUrv. V,j-=v#pio- term project and deser.es congressional support, re rie :;.v.n£ ur =:i.-j a: :he LOIS STEMPEL • Advertising But it needs to be supplemented b> bold and con- ;h rcunrer, rurrirz ::": 'r*e ANNE MONE - Circulation structive short term programs to be shaped and im- r. :'".e srese ii t;rse:s; 4 Cur .is:; rii.;- plemented b> the Congress. And it needs to be aug- ' rerjuie ;: :i: :er :i:e;7ii v.tTii:^r. i '•" Published Weeklv By sr a d:»v r^rsjse :-.-:-v ruy THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CU. mented b> congressional action to guard against the;** v.th J h 1600 East Second St., (P.O. Bo* 3&S1 harmful increases in oil and gasoline prices at the Scotcfi Plains, N J 07076 Telephone 322-5261 consumer level Giving Congress the leadership and thrust of a " 5 =s = 7 S«onfl Class postage Paid Sgbscfiotioni $6 Per Year s Select Committee on Energs is the best way to achieve a*. .:sM>. Plains. N J Payable in Advance this goal. ntinje'i On Faff 2:^ Jaycees Plan Drama At Terrill Center Hall Colonial Blood Drive The Fan wood-.Scotch Plumb Jay^euh ai"L- coordinating ilv.-ir tenth annual Corrirnunitv Hlood Hank u, In hold an Satui-day, F>icernbji- f>, 1475 from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to i p.m. Thy FUood Hank will b-_- ht-ld at the Park junifir High S*. hool on park Avenue in Scotch Plains, A pint of blood insures all I donors and thc-ir families ag- ainst all the.- blood roquir-.-rnents for ona year, plus those require- ments of both sets, of parents "PARKWOOD AREA" and grandparents. Formal Living Room and Dining Room For further information, or to make an appointment call Joe Ultra Modern Kitchen w/all the latest GE appliances Seiner, 322-4013; Tony Sartor, Large family room w/log burning fireplace 561-8720; Co-Chairmen for the foverlooks deep wooded grounds) jaycees or the Plainfield Red Cross Chapter at 756-6414. FOUR TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS • 2-1/2 Baths Christmas time is when Blood On Friday, November 21, the footlights and spotlights lit the stage reserves in our area reach the . 2 car garage -- Air conditioning unit at Terrill junior High School as the Drama Club presented their lowest ebb, why not help the Red fall production, "They Run In Our Family." The play was writ- Cross - Jaycee Blood bank drive Completely finished basement for the family ten by D. Payton and Is a three act comedy. during this most festive season by entertainment center giving the gift of life -- the gift The thema of the play revolved around sports, because the fa- Wall to wall carpeting-t-many extras included. ther of the family, lob Katims, is. the football, baseball, basket- only you can give -- a pint of blood. Call and make, your ap- ball, track, and soccer coach, and sports are the controlling fac- Transferred executive .- offers immediate possession tor in the large pennywinner family. The major problem in the pointment today. play is that Coach pennywinner's teams rarely score any goals. FIRST TIME ADVERTISED -• $12,500. The problem is resolved when the coach's daughter, played by Early Mail Joanne King, scores the winning touchdown in the big football game, Eves, William Herrini B89-4712 Jwa Rosi 889-6751 leads the Central High School "Frogs" to victory. Delivery Maurice Duffy 889-7583 Shown above are 2nd row - Cindy Birrell.Mary Qualia, Rena Ger- Hemy M. Crane 232-5194 minder. 1st row - Phil Donnelly, Andy Brefcaw, Eric Delfino. Paolo "To assure delivery of all Ruth C, Tata 232-3656 DeMarla, Mtnbtn; Westllaid Board of R»altort mails by the Holiday, it is recom- Sornvrsat Board of B«altor« mended that Domestic surface Plainfi.ld MJ..S parcels going within the United Park Junior Council States be mailed by December 1 I and all first-class Christmas PETERsonRmcLE RGERCV mails by December 15," said Voices Appreciation Postmaster-Manager Joseph J. Realtor' 3S0 MHR HVI Benucci. REAL ESTATE AND iNSURANCE SPECiAUSTS Park Junior High School, through its Student Council leadership Domestic Air Mail parcels within the United States (except and organization, has just completed a very successful magazine Illlllllllllllill MHW •MlHIiiiilWIINlii subscription drive. The student effort not only earned prizes for the Alaska and Hawaii) be posted no individual student but earned for the Student Council Activity Account later than December 15. Surface 52,957,48. Daily reports kept even- one at Park excited watching our Domestic parcels to Alaska and Hawaii by November 30 and Air earnings grow over six collection days. CUSTOM MADE Mail parcels by December 12, In particular, some students won awards as the campaign was wrappea up when the stu- "Public cooperation on meet, DRAPERIES progressed. On the first Monday dent salespeople chose individual ing these new advanced dates is collection day seventh • grader prizes to be ordered and deli- needed to help us complete all and BEDSPREADS John McCloskev. eighth • grader vered at a later date and the Christmas deliveries," said Be- Steve Workman and ninth • gra- ten-speed bicycle was %von by our nucci. ! Select from hundreds of colors, fab- der Valerie Seal were each aw. mystery winner, Michael Gra- ncs and prints styled for today. arded a ten-dollar bill as high ham, \$ am inE On salespeople. Park Student Council has no- On the second Monday col- ted each participating salesper- Cancer Symptoms 1414 son by inscribing his name on an Sogth Av lection day the high salespeople Tns S:o;:h Fiair.s Junior V, r._ 756.1948 were awarded transistor radios. honor roll banner in the front "ir.'s Clu; •Aan:E '.r, :i"i~- i.i Ntw 756-6313 These were won by two ninth corridors of the school. More the cmz%ns -,: Gar,-.%r = *s:r.r.': graders Valerie Seal again and than that, everyone at Park is a •sijnals, - Cr.sriet m 3v.'.t: -,r John Mahoney: an eighth grader. winner, as through the efforts, Dennis Vuono: and a sesemh co-operation. good-fellowship, grader, Chontney Keats. and keen competition of those The single high salesperson \sho sold, the entire student body was Valerie Neal. The home- will benefit. The community thai rooms of Mrs. Vanderhoof. Mrs. supported us has helped us to Tomason. and Miss Santucci help ourselves. each won the grade level awards Park savs "Thanks.'" for total sales: while Mrs. Van- derhoof s class won a pizza party ) PAUL K.KOENIG for ha\ing the largest total sales in the school. DISPENSING OPTICIAN Excitement was maintained by B0WCRAFT the tollo-AiHg winners of small OCLHJSTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED stuffed animals with each pair of PUYIAND 2-8911 TV guide subscriptions: Eliza- OPEN YE^P ROUND TILL '.1 r.'.,'. FANWOOD r beth Cirincione. Valerie Neal. Route 22 W. icoicn Plains j i s s j e •, F i 1 9 Park A *»rnj« Karen Marks, Greg Ruppert, S ' % !• e ' L t "^»i Djpli«and i'. S'«l" ?UinS, H.j, Caroline Maragni. Beth Link. Fun For ALL Ages Kim Confalone, Jervis Woods, .Mirry-Go-Round .Ferris Wheel .Army Tank Ride Russell Geyer. John Mahoney, Joe Daniels, Robert Dayke. Den- . Indoor Miniature Golf .Indian Gift Shop Fill In This Subscription ise Mannion. Stackie, Tijuana BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARRANGED And Get The Griggs. Mar- Garrison and Kim TlMlS Moiled To This Ad Soves SOc for SI,00 Tickn Purchase Confalone. Your HO Finally on the las: day of the competition Scon Lobue won the THE TIMES daih cash jackpot accumulation 1600 cos' £econa S'.'ee! of 530. WINTER ;rs:rr. Plains N J A nv> iti-r'. narr.~ nad beer. Pleass enter my subscription to THE TIMES for one fl) cho>er, y. :ut reaxnina of the FLEA MARKET year Attached is |6 W fchtck - cash) to covr cost of sales period and ssiled in an en- tvery Sat. & Sun, 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. same velope and put in the- school ssfc-- i Ai the end of the sik- the nams N='% 1 .<• odd rere-. e^led and if the ASHiROOK SWIM CLUB siuCi-r,: hid sold ^ rr:r,:rnum ci i I ••.'.•. iuc-crirr.'-. r.> ~e vsould '-'.in i i I 1 Or 1. invri Bicentennial Committee Meets In Scotch Plains The Super-Fitness Program, the Towne Crier, a new historic tour map. Bicentennial projects in the schools, a quilt, more awards and applications for HUD funds were among the reports given at Wednesday's Scotch Plains American Revolution Bicentennial Com- Chanukah ••a mittee meeting. CM Lee Fusselman, Chairman ol Appreciation were approved for Miss Elizabeth Rasa's Girl Scout Festival CD the Scotch Plains Recreation ESKIMO CARVINGS Troop #602: to Mrs. Judy Terry L2 Commission's Super-Fitness Pro- gram, stated that their program of the Scotch Plains Woman's On S mi day Just Arrived!! vs ill start in March and continue Club, Evening Membership De- through June. Adults 18 and over partment; and to James Flynn of will select five of nine events to the Veterans of the Foreign The Plainfield Jewish Com- compete within their own age Wars, Po5t#1012, for outstanding munity Center, 403 West Sev- ALSO groups. The events are golf, ten- Bicentennial participation. enth Street, Plainficld. invites nis, bowling, swimming, bicycl- The Committee voted to try to the community to participate in ing, baseball hitting, badminton, have floats, marching groups and its Chanukah festival on Sunday, AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY and an obstacle course. Awards vehicles in the Springfield Bicen- November 30th from 12:30 - 3:00 will be given as a part of the tennial Parade next June 19th, as p.m. for celebrations on the 4th of July. well as in the Greater Plainfield Young and old alike;, regard- The new monthly newsletter Parade on the 5th of July, less of their special orientation, published by the Evergreen A list of scheduled events, (be it games and sports, arts and School Cultural Arts Committee, headed by the "Salute to '76" crafts, singing and dancing, en- CHRISTMAS GIFTS called "The Towne Crier," has planned at the Scotch Hills tertainment or intellectual pur- been so successful, reported Country Club after the re-or- suits), will find something of in- Arlene MeKenna, editor, that it ganizational meeting next Janu- terest in the program on Sunday, will now be printed and dis- ary first, was discussed and is to November 30th, DISCOVER tributed throughout the school be sent to each of the area clubs The theme of the day is "The system. The newsletter includes for finalization. Relevance of Chanukah in the Bi- cultural events within a 50 mile Mrs. Elliott and Mr. Charles centennial Year" and Rabbi radius, including Union County Detwiller, Jr. were named as Gerald Goldman will be our Bicentennial events, plays both representatives of the Committee keynote speaker, A period of amateur and professional, films, to join the Review Board estab- discussion will follow his dis- lectures, musical peformances lished by the Township Council course. MQN. - SAT. BANK and art exhibits, to determine the ultimate design All this -- and delicious tradi- 10:00 - 5:00 AMERICARD Ruth O'Brien, Bicentennial for the landscaping of the vacant tional holiday refreshments. Chairman of the PTA Council, parcel of land next to the Muni- There's fun for all at the Plain- THURS, 10- 9:00 322-4424 told of colonial parades, murals cipal Building. field Jewish Community Center and craft demonstrations spon- Mrs. Leonard Saehar, Co- on Sunday, November 30th, at 265 SOUTH AVE., FANWQOD, N.J. sored by the Brunner, McGinn Chairman of the Bicentennial 12:30 p.m. Call Charlotte Gluck and Evergreen students, tea- Committee, reported on the pro- for further information 756-2021. chers and cultural arts commit- jects submitted for approval for ••••••••••••••••••••«•• f •••• tees. The Committees are looking Community Development reven- for volunteers of the community ue Sharing funds. The Historical who can demonstrate the early Society and the Bicentennial crafts or give bicentennial or- Committee have joined to seek iented programs of interest to the 525,000 for landscaping of the H WORLD'S LARGEST SPORT youngsters. municipal green and completion • The making of a Bicentennial of landscaping and renovations of a Quih is being sponsored by the the Cannonball House Museum, a Historic;:! Society uf Scotch Pl- The Committee also joins with ains j!id Fanwuod disclosed Mrs. the Environmental Association in seeking 520.000 to implement the Marge Elliott, the Society's Pre- 1 sident. Virginia Funk of the fir ;! stages of the proposed Ash- Scotch Plains woman's Club will bruuk Memorial Park dedicated help di.-sign the quilt and the to the local battle of the area. Society will seek the aid of other The Committee has establis- \\omen's sewing groups to help hed a fund to receive donations applique a square or tsvo to be for Bicentennial Plantings, The quilted later. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Environ- The Scotch Plains-Famvood mental Action Committee has Art Association presented the donated S50 to the fund from finished artwork for the new his- monies left when the organi- tone touring map of Scotch zation disbanded upon being rec- Plains, designed by Mary Hahn ogni/ed as two separated Com- ith All Kinds and Gini Hunter of their organi- missions of each of the com- zation. The printing of the map is munities. the project of the Greater Plain- of Sporting Goods field Chamber of Commerce, Scotch Plains-Fanwood section, IN SCOTCH PLAINS and should be available for Tally AND FANW00D Ho Tours planned after the first Pick Up Entry liank at of the yuar. Nearly Everybody Rtarls Additional 1975 Certificates of "THE TIMES" J.D. TROPHY & SPORT SHOP One Entry Per person Drawing Date December 22, 1975 at 5 P.M. We'll Winntr Notified by Phont Unlock &The Door... J.D. TROPHY & fo unusual though net expensive Christmas Gifts of Early American SPORT SHOP styles for th« home. Stoneware, pewter, wall hangings, lamps and furniture accessories ALL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS TENNIS—GOLF—BASKETBALL—BASEBALL—ARCHERY EARLY CRAFTS Inc. BADMINGTQN—FISHING—HOCKEY, ETC. Stage House Village, Scotch Plains Doily 10-5 322-1775

VISIT OUR 2ND LOCATION A GREAT PLACE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! n Oldwick, N.J, THE GENERAL STORE" 1721 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-7177 Mason approved the offering of a new Bicentennial Headquarters Board Of Education OICs choice, but felt additional spend- Old Fashioned on North Avenue. Refreshments ing for more personnel to teach will be served, and guests are School Study Program those who elect the five option is Christmas In invited to bring their cameras!! necessary. She offered an am- All carolecrs and musicians m Next year, juniors at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School will join endment, which failed. Her am- Piainfieid wishing ty participate are urged sophomores in electing to take their English and/or math classes four endment would have provided to call the Chamber of Commerce or five times a week, This five-four option was the only controversial board commitment to the neces- Beginning on November 28th at 754-7250. Spots will be avail- facet of a high school program of studies approved by the Board of sary additional staffing. She ab- with "Salute to Santa," Plain - able- through the pre-Christmas Education last week. It is necessary that the Board approve the high stained in voting on the five-four field will feature a beautiful new week in downtown Piainfieid, as school program many months in advance due to the necessity for an option, and on the Program of display of Christmas lights in well as an on-the-strcet Santa for established course of study for submission to ninth graders, who are Studies of which it svas a part, addition to its perennial Yule de- photo poses with youngsters. All now starting preparation for entry into high school next fall, because she felt it was "farcial" cor. Program organizers also pictures received will be dis- (The five-four option is ex- to vote on the program without plnn to host carolecrs, marching played at Bicentennial Head- plained in detail within this indication of community interest. proper staff implementation. bands, and a photo contest with quarters in Piainfieid. issue.) There is indiction of community Carpenter said as he now prizes for the three best Santa- The option drew considerable interest in the five option, he views English and Math, imple- and-kiddie photos. Program For mentation of a five option re- discussion from board members. felt, "There was a time when An olde-fashioned Christmas quires one more english and one Superintendent of Schools Reigh English and Math were taught for downtown Piainfieid! Work is more math teacher now to keep McGinn Parents Carpenter pointed out that the five times a week, and there underway by merchants and Building Curriculum Committee classes below 30. were lab periods scheduled in community groups to bring "A Students from McGinn was concerned with adoption of "More staff is constantly the science, so I feel the arguments Touch of the Past" to this year's School's 4th, 5th and 6th grades the five option at Junior level, answer for this administration raised can be overcome," he holiday festivities. will entertain their parents and due to possible ramifications to and past administrations. No said. friends in a special bicentennial the mini-course offerings and the way, no how am I for that," Robert Carlson responded to First event on the calendar, program to be presented at the scheduling opportunities inher- said Philip Labasi. "The fact that the Curriculum Committee res- sponsored by the Retail Division PTA meeting on Wednesday, ent in the four-times-a^week it is being offered convinces me ervations by stating that he as- of the Piainfieid - Central Jersey December 3, at 7:45 p.m. in the scheduling which has been in ef- there are concerns that areas sumed that between now and Chamber of Commerce, will be school's all purpose room. fect since 1971, time of implementation, if the need strengthening in the basics. Santa's arrival by helicopter in The key part is the option, five option for juniors proves not It is placing a bandage where a the Madison - Park lot on Front The Virginia Reel and other board member Darrell Browna- to be a viable option, the Cur- suture is needed," Labasi said. Street, November 28th at 10:00 items of musical Americana are well said. He noted that the high riculum Committee will come to Board President Richard Bard a.m. Children and parents are among the numbers to be pre- school had added new courses the Board and "change our also abstained. He had been out invitd to greet our visitor from sented in song and dance by such as Conversational Italian thinking." of town and not perused the the North Pole, who will lead a students who volunteered to without evaluation, but with Board member Mrs. Robbie program of studies in depth. "Candy Cane Parade" to the learn them for the program.

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JUST IN TIME ... to allow us to do the job right! We'r e showing a store-full of beauti- ful Treasures , . . the fashionable, the sought-after and the ^never-thought-of." JUST IN TIME - . . before the season's festivities absorb your time . . we're standing by to assist in any way we can and look forward to seeing you . . . CEflTRfiL flVEDUE • UJESTFlELD. n£UJ JERSEY Armchair shoppers can still receive our Christmas Catalog by a telephone call or a 232-4800 postcard! And don't overlook the ultimate in Christmas giving ... our Gift Certificate in any amount you may specify! • . •

Starting December 4th we will he open every evening (except Saturday) until Christmas. month in the large display ease five Presidents taken by Mr. Lou Alert Parents Offer Film Program are several handmade quilts lent Caruso of North Plainfield. They to the Library by Mrs. Beverley will be on display the first two s At Library Meserve. They range in age from weeks of December. Clarification Of 35 to 100 years for the quilted Don't forget the America ser- The Scotch Plains Public Li- ones to about 25 years for the ies, a thirteen-part series on the H NJ. Scales Test brary will present it's monthly tied ones. history of the United States, is film program on November 26, Another interesting display being shown on Mondays at In its continuing effort ID disseminate information on ediu-arinnal 1975 at 3:30 p.m. only. The films will bo photographs of the last 3:30 p.m. and again at 8:00 p.m. R issues, rhe organization of Alert Parents for Good Schools offi-rs are both on dance. The first, CM clarification and facts concerning the N«w Jersey Scale*! - the name given to n series of tests, "Night at the Peking Opera" is — on Chinese opera, that total These particular tests haw In the .ivies n*--t spectacle which emcompasses not been given in the Scotch students must respond in the dance, mime;, opera, comedy and Plains-Farisvond school district .same way to; A person whodoes tragedy. It is represented here by Qdllery at and DP, Carpentor, Superinti'ii- not believe in God has no right to he an American cui/en; It's the famous Peking troupe in a dent of Schools, doesn't support performance of great humor and "tWIGS or recommend their une. How- alright to put snowballs in a BAST- SBCOND srnmr- mailboN, as long as nobody sees virtuousity. Four colorful vignet- ever Dr. Gordon Ascher, direc- tes, using authentic traditional tor of the stale's a^so^smcnt vou do it: Old people have little program has said, "for thosedis- to offer this country; It's a pood music and costumes are pre- tricts which do dc-cidt.' 10 nuiudi' idea in avoid your local police- sented. The second, "L'Adoles- among their goals the devel- man if vou can; The U.S. should cense" is a touching tale of the opment of attitude:- and behavior, really try to limit the number of lyrical %vorld of dance as seen these tests would Lit1 .ivaiUble dark-skinned people who come to through the eyes of a 14 year old for determining how %sell thuv're tliis country; A good place to put 1 ballet student who experiences doing. ' chewing gum after you finish is her first disappointment as she under your seat: There are some tries out for a ballet company. In a letter to Alert l-'arents, kinds of people that should not be Dr, Fred G, Burke, Commis- allowed t o live in our neighbor- On display until the end of the sioner of Kducation, stated, "the hood, purpose of the Scales, which are general measures of knowledge Dr, Ascher has said that, "if and attitudes related to the en- districts are teaching values and tire spectrum of educational the parents object, they should RUFFLES object to the actual teaching," The goals, is to identify areas for -*•: currieulum improvement. For tests shouldn't be the target. "If example, if tests .-how that pu- the district is permitted to use pils' attitudes towa.-d involve- such programs all the tests would do is determine how well they're FLOURISHES ment in governmental activities 1 such as voting, are cynical or doing.' skeptical, the district might try Many parents may not be aware QUALITY ACCESSORIES FOR WINDOW AND BED to teach more positive aspects of the move toward the teaching of government," of values and attitudes In the The first set of '.Scales,1 de- schools. They may not have Dress up your Home veloped by two Rutgers I'niversi- thought the implications of this, ty faculty members, under a Ti- or considered that manipulation tle HI federal grant, wa? given of their children by educators, for the Holidays in the Spring of 1WI75 to ISDO for social change, is a serious •students in 13 school districts. possibility. In the N,j, Scales Order NOW For Christmas Delivery Administrators of those dis- now being offered to school dis- tricts voluntarily agreed to give tricts , the State Department of the test. Since it is still in Education has an Instrument the 'developmental phase' (Fred which claims to measure and A Complete Line Of G. Burke), the first tem was sim- determine attitudes and values. JOANNA WESTERN ilar to a field testing. They com- Its purpose, according to Com- Custom Made - To - Measure prise 10 tests, one of which Latin missioner Burke, 'is to identify America - is offered in Spanish areas for curriculum improve- Drapery Samples. Custom Made only. Others are in civics, hu- ment," While these tests man relations, English language, are given on a voluntary basis Over 1,000 To Window Shades reasoning, general knowledge, under present educational lea- careers, arts & Liesure, life dership, leadership changes. Choose From. skills and self-knowledge. Most The above facts lead to the ob- of the tests are broken down into vious question;-Are parents pre- 3 groups;- knowledge, attitudes pared to concede that their child- OR Receive Immediate Delivery From Our and behavior. There is a private ren's values and attitudes need copyright and private ownership 'improving' and are they willing Fine Selection Of Ready Made on the test and copies will be to delegate this responsibility commercially distributed ty Phi to the State Department of Ed- • Cape Cod Curtains • Bedroom Ensembles Delta Kappa, a national profes- ucation? • Novelty Tiers * Decorative Cushions & Bedrests sional education society. For further information write • Priscilla Curtains • Window Shades cut to size FREE Alert Parents were able to copy to- Alert Parents for good by hand portions of the tests at Schools, P,O, Box 152Fanwood, the Office of Program Devel- N.J. 07023. 42B So, Martine Ave,, Fanwood opment, State Department of Ed- ucation, Trenton. Part II of the Across from irma's Bag Human Relations Test asks stu- Show nnn \f A (\ BANKAWRICM dents to strongly agree, agree, disagree or strongly disagree with:- We need each other; Old Winner Open Mon., Tues,, Wed., Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 Thurs & Fri. Til 9:00 people talk about stupid things; Closed Thanksgiving Day Women should be given greater Miss Jacqueline Schick, dau- opportunities; Some people are ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip racially superior to others; Peo- ple who desire change in society Schick, Scotch Plains, N.J., took are dangerous; Like the Spar- a first place ribbon at the In- *7h Wedt (tern Seetatfe tens, we should destroy child- tercollegiate Horse Showers As- ren who are judged to be physi- sociation Competition/Show held cally and mentally unfit; The Sunday, November 16, at New A professional-quality world would be a better place to England College in Henniker, live if we all had the same val- N.H, 8-track ue. recorder deck merifoir Trust your ears. This deck will change your mind about 8-track because it OLD FASHIONED records and plays to higher standards than you thought possible with cartridges. Wow and flutter are a mere 0.15% (WRMS) in playback, 0.25% (WRMS) in record/playback. Frequency PUMPKIN PIE response all the way from 40 Hz to 13,000 Hz, is only one of many *139.95 Delicious Treats awaiting you at MARGIE'S CAKE BOX "Where fasfm makas f/io difference"' „; NORTH AVENUE. E .'WESTFIEID.NEW JERStV 07090/PHONE 232-0483 WEDDING CAKES MINIATURE PA5TRIE-. GRANETI MALL / RT. 206 / RARITAN, NEW JtRSEV 08869.' PHONE 5264434 CREAM CHEESE CAKE Other Deligntful Goodies December Hours: M T W Th F 9:30 • 9 Sat. 9:30-8 1348 South Ave.. Plainfield 755-5311 Appointment on Request Career Days ical Careers, Programs at Union Fireman and Veterinarian. County Tech., Sales and Mer- The junior parent night is the For The Birds At Park Jr. chandising, Engineering and Ar- first step in the planning process By FARR1S S, SWACKHAMER chitecture, Secretarial, Teaching, aimed at helping students pre- The seventh Annual Career Day Computer Programming, Law pare for post high school years. for the ninth graders of Park Enforcement, Armed Forces Op- The second phase will be indi- There was a headline in the "New Vork Times" of Sunday, Nov- Junior High School, Scotch Pl- portunities, Skilled Trades, vidual conferences with counse- ember 9, proclaiming "Young Whooping Cranes Fly To South With ains, will be.held on Thursday, Beauty Culture. Modeling, Law, lor of each junior student and his Foster Parents." This announcement heralded the success of an ex. December 4, 1975. The Parents Social Work and Psychology, parents. These conferences will periment that had its inception years before. Its culmination resulted Teachers Association will be aid- Denislry, Sports and Recreation, occur in the very near future. in whooping crane eggs being taken from nests of these great birds ing the Guidance Department last spring and placed in the nests of greater sandhill cranes. The this year in a program that fragile cargo was taken from whoopers' nests in Canada Northwest brings area guest speakers rep- Territories to their cousins' homesite in Idaho. Like the legendary resenting twenty different car- ugly duckling, foster mother and father incubated the eggs and raised eers. the young as though they were their own. Houater According to Mrs. Ellen Stav- * offers a fine selection of unusual Six little strangers were hatched and left their foster homes about a ers. Counselor, the ninth graders # month ago headed for the traditional sandhill crane winter refuge at will be given un opportunity to Basque del Apache Wildlife Refuge in the Rio Grande Valley near select three career areas of their f/f for your Sorcorro, New Mexico. One mixed family has already arrived the choice. A computerized schedule young whoopor has been nicknamed "Corny," Three of the by Mr, Charles Thomas, Data remaining youngsters are stopping over at Monte Vista Refuge in Processing of the Scotch Plains- HOLIDAY SHOPPING southern Colorado and two others are assumed to be en route. Fanwood High School, will be . Christmas Ornaments & Cards ' It is the hope of both United States and Canadian wildlife officials issued to the students on that that this experiment will start a new colony and new migration route day. • Tinware • Potttry .Clocks for the great white birds. The existing population summers in the far The Career Day has been a 58 Elm »U JBeBtttElii, MM. * -eaches of Wood Buffalo National Park in Canada and winters in the successful event since it's im- 1 .g? ,-ansas National Wildlife Refuge on the Gulf of Mexico 57 miles plementation seven years ago by next to Jervii Drug Store 8 lortheast of Corpus Christi, Texas. The new route would be less than principal Mr. Chester J. janusz Open 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Thurs. HU 9. f half the existing one and would be svholly within the United States. who was then counselor. The 233-2838 5 The modern day sage of the whooping crane goes back to the late areas which will be represented thirties when only 14 whoopers were wintering in the Aransas are: Airlines, Art Careers. Mjjd- Refuge. The first step in saving any species is to study its life and <•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• habits. The whooping crane study was undertaken by Robert Porter Allen, who was Director of Research of the National Audubon Society. His monograph on the bird is a classic of wildlife research. With Allen's death in 1963, the wild cranes lost their most ardent and learned champion. Once the whooper bred in the marshes where Chicago now stands. CLOCKS OF DISTINCTION It was a relatively familiar sight all over the United States and once visited the Atlantic Coast as far north as Cape May. When Allen's study began the one remaining nesting ground was shrouded in mystery. Many searches were mounted, but the whoopers eluded discovery until June 2, 1954. It was sheer accident that the first young of the species was spotted on its home ground. A fire broke out in a By HOWARD MILLER remote section of Wood Buffalo Park and a helicopter was dispatched to investigate. On its return to Fort Smith the pilot, Don Landells, and the Superintendent of Forestry, G. M. Wilson, saw two adult whoopers and their young. An extensive effort was initiated by the Canadian and U. S. wildlife authorities to save the birds. Slowly the Aransas population grew from a low of 14 to a high of 59 in 1971. Then for some unexplained reason the numbers fell again to 49 in 1973 and 1974. There are also about 21 whoopers in captivity at Patuxent, Maryland, most of them raised by man from eggs taken from the wild birds. How to reintroduce these young captives into the wild remains an enigma, but the use of sandhill cranes as foster parents has great promise.

SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S HAIR STYLING

THE LAI ESI IN RUFFLEK H4IR M YUNG

I BY APPOINTMENT 3^2-*528"! ! No. 623 I 250 SOUTH AVE.,FANWOQD;N.J:~ OAK & CHROME

"WELCOME JESUS!" THE ESQUIRE NOV. 30TH 7i30 P.M. INTERDENOMINATIONAL, ALL WELCOME SERVICE OF SONGS AND PRAISE No. 622 OAK GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7th ST., PLAINFIELD (3 BLKS WEST OF TERRILL ROAD) LED BY: REV, JAMES H. BROWN PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR, , PARKESBURG, PA. CCF COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, SPONSOR altertc,

Subscribe To The TIMES 403 Park Avenue DAILY TO 8 P.M. Scotch Plains, NJ, See Coupon on Page Five SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M. SAT. TIL 6 P.M. 322-7310 **»•»•»•••• Names Award Kean will be presented with Mercer County prosecutor, will Registered Nurses the award, given for his interest be recognized for their "out- t/J standing govrnmental service." U3 and support of the Inner City Recipients program, at the Leaue's annual Mrs. Dolores O'Keefe of Plain- Plan Active Year dinner, to be held 7 p.m., field will be presented with an 'Maurice L. Davis, president of Thursday, December 11 at the award for her significant civil In March 1974, a groups Registered Nurses met for the first time. the Union County Urban League, Holiday Day Inn Jetport, Eliza- accomplishments. They were from Nursing Schools all over the United States but pres- has announced that John Kean, beth, Congessman Harold Ford of ently living in the Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Mountainside president of the Elizabethtown Tennessee will be guest speaker area. Gas Company, has been named The Rev. S. Howard Woodson at the dinner, which is under the Most of the nurses were not All RN's are cordially invited the League's 1975 Outstanding Jr., speaker of the N.J. Assem- Holliday of Linden and Barbara actively employed and felt a need to come and join in an effort of Business Leader of Union bly, and Mrs. Anne Thompson, McCloud of Elizabeth, to "keep up" with current nurs- continuing education for nurses. County. ing trends. Thus, LEARN, Lea- For further details or questions, gue for Educational Advance- please call Jan Scala at 889-1995 ment for Registered Nurses, was or Marie Cappuccio at 755-4034. born and has continued to en- courage and promote knowledge in nursing and to provide for an Thanksgiving exchange of information and skills among its members. Foods For Scotch Plains Appliance LEARN has become incorporated and has reached a membership Your of over 90 members, some Cub Pack 34 working in various areas of Family, friends and members medicine and others not curren- of Cub Pack 34, Evergreen Christmas Gift tly employed but vitally inter- School enjoyed sampling a var- ested in "up-dating" their iety of foods symbolizing the first knowledge and skills. Thanksgiving. Each den was res- Headquarters We made an effort to contact ponsible for bringing the tasty hospitals, colleges, drug com- dishes and entertainment for this panies and hospial suppliers in- event %vas provided by several forming them of our existence honor Boy Scouts from the Order and our objectives. As we be- of the Arrow, Miquin Lodge, EUREKA EUREKA came known many of our mem- These boys specialize in Indian bers were invited to attend such lore and performed authentic UPRIGHT CANISTER courses as the Pharmacology Indian dances to the delight of Review Course at Overlook Hos- all. pital, an intensive Refresher Mr. Coghlan, Asst. Cubmaster VACUUM VACUUM Course, given at Middlesex then gave the following awards: County College and an I.V. 4 Adjustable Webelos Den I - Artist, En- Heights with 95 $ 95 Therapy Course given at the gineer and Athlete badges went Attachments same college. Children's Spec- 59 37 to Anthony Burton, Nick Di ialized Hospital and Union Me- Quollo, John Galan, Art Gresk morial Hospitals have invited us and Dave McCormick; Mike to attend their Continuing Ed- 8 Track 2 Speakers Essex received his Engineer and CAPiHART ucation Programs. Athlete badges. LEARN invited a representa- Webelos Den 2 - Citizen bad- tive from the New Jersey State ges to Ron Mayer, Evan Wilson, PHONO-AM FM RADIO M89 nurses Association to come and Robbie Krumm and Ron Tazio, speak and LEARN members have Webelos Den 3 - Artist Badges continued to receive Recognition to Warren Smythe. Paul Ran- Points for such lectures as dolph. Robert Cangemi, Scott 12" B&W "Stress Testing" given by Dr. Grill and Craig Neunert. Howard Semer, "Minimal Brain The prizes for bringing in the 95 Dysfunction" given by Dr, Law- most sales in each don during the TV SET '77 rence Taft of Rutgers University recent fund raiser went to Eric and "Behavior Modification" Roneskevitz. Ron Mayer, Scott gi\en by Dr. Kenneth Schnei- Grill. Mile Essex and Anthony der. Some of our members have Burton, The Grand Prize was 42 CUP returned to active work as a di- given to Mike Essex of Webelos rect result of their membership Den I. for the most sales in the $ 88 in LEARN, realizing their capa- entire Pack. bilities and being aware of COFFEEPOT 19 asailable positions. Webelos Den 3, led by Mr, Loneker and Mr. Neunert gave a demonstration of plaques they Junior Parents painted which enabled them to receive their Artist badges. 19 COLOR TV Night At H,S. Ait Exhibit $29995 Scutch Plains-Famvood High School Guidance Department is At Library sponsoring a night for juniors and their parents. The purpose of On exhibit at the Fanwood this program is to provide an op- Memorial Library is the art work portunity tor parents and stu- of Mrs. Hannelore Whitcomb of CALCULATORS dents to discuss post high school Fan wood. The group of pictures FULL SIZE includes pen and ink sketches, planning with the guidance staff. 5 Function The evening will begin in the au- acrylic paintings, collages and ditorium at 8 p.m. with a pre- graphics. Mrs. Whitcomb gradu- MICROWAVE sentation by Mrs. Margaret Ma- ated from Kean College with a clean, Director of Financial Aid major in Fine Arts, Her work has at Upsala College, who will dis- been exhibited at Union College, OVEN $2g9 cuss steps in applying for fin- Plainficld Public Library and in ancial assistance. Each counselor Topsfield, Massachusetts, She is will then meet in discussion a member of the Westfield Art groups composed of his own Association. eoimsclees and parents. The Tin: display, arranged by Mrs. entire program will conclude with Frank Eustace, library art chair- SCOTCH PLAINS mi infoi mal gathering in the caf- man, will be on view through eteria. early December. APPLIANCE CENTER 7*? SALES & SERVICE BLACK FOREST CAKE 437 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains & SOURDOUGH BREAD (Across the street from Polict Station) "Where Quality Comes First." Open Daily 9:30 - 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SUNDAYS 322-2280 INC. 387 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS 323*7239 The law also states that the Watch Those bicentennial license plate can Legion Holds Tips On Turkeys only be displayed in the front of Bicentennial the vehicle and only over the Bingo Party regular front license plate. Mo- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood For Thanksgiving torists should not remove the Post #10122 and its Ladles Aux- License Plates regular plate. iliary held a joint Bingo party for The tur'r j has been so special in America that Ben Franklin once the patients at Lyons VA Hos- The legal bicentennial plates proposed th| k be the national bird. Our forefathers feasted on wild There is. only one legal bi- pital. The patients wore enter- can be purchased through "non- turkey -- th 5? .edecessor of the ones on today's retail market, Thr- centennial license plate that can tained in Building 5 with re- profit organizations or through ough the y « = turkeys have been selectively bred so that today we be displayed on vehicles in New freshments and candy and gifts official local and county bicen- have plum p." S meaty birds while they are still young and tender. Jersey, Division of Motor Vehi- and canteen books. tennial committees." The fee for Besides «-.,.%• a delicious treat, , . cles Director John A. Wadding- There were eleven members turkey offers excellent nutrition. the plates is standard - S3. cooking iime than a stutted one. ton said today. •a who volunteered their services. -i It is high in quality protein and Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. tn Motorists who display any low in fat, while also containing Place turkey, breast side up, on a other "bicentennial" license significant amounts of the B rack in a shallow, open roasting plate can be issued a summons O vitamins •• thiamine, riboflavin pan. Do not add water and don't by law enforcement authorities and niacin. cover. Brush the skin with Most of the turkeys sold for and can be fined up to S1QO for a melted fat to prevent drying. first offense and up to S200 for a Thanksgiving are frozen, and Roasting time varies somewhat 0 0 many give instructions for pre- second offense, Waddington with the conformation of the said. paration right on the package. bird, but the following chart One well-known brand even in- serves as a guide: cludes a "turkey lifter" with all The legal bicentennial license birds weighting 10 pounds and Weight as plate has on its top the logo more. Purchased Roasting Time "Crossroads of the Revolution." How to pick a family turkey to 4 to 8 lbs. 3 to 3'/J hours Underneath the logo are 13 stars Let It Be Silver suit your family's needs? First, 8 to 12 lbs. 3'/i to4'/i hours in a circular design. Inside the 12 to 16 lbs. 4 to 5 hours circle of stars is printed "N.J." you have to decide what size to says buy. To be sure you have 16 to 20 lbs. 4'/j to 5'/i hours and '76." At the bottom of the 2*0 to 24 lbs. 5 to 6Vi hours license plate are the dates that enough, figure about IVi pounds THANKS of ready-to-stuff weight per per- the plate is valid : "July 1, 1975 - The best way to tell when the February 1, 1977." son. This will allow for "planned turkey is done is to insert a meat for overs," such as sandwiches and thermometer into the center of a tasty turkey casserole. the thigh, next to the body, not tne Assembly Committee in May Thanksgiving The recommended method of touching the bone. It should but has never been put up for a thawing the turkey is to place it register 180 - 185 degrees F vote by the full Assembly. If not in its original wrap in a tray in when the turkey is done. Protect moved before the end of the the refrigerator for 1 '/a to 4 days your fingers with paper and present session, the legislation for a 16 to 24 1b. bird. press the thigh and drumstick. would have to be reintroduced A quicker method is to leave Tne meat should be soft. Juices next year. the turkey in an unopened should no longer be pink when DiFrancesco, in a letter to package in a pan and cover it the thigh is pricked. The drum- Mrs. Wilson, noted that Carboy with cold water, changing the stick and thigh should also move is presently denied the oppor- water often. This method should easily. It is wise to allow at least tunity to participate in the take from 6 to 10 hours. . a half hour longer for roasting as promotion process or the state To roast, take it from the a buffer time. The turkey will retirement system. "Indeed, he plastic bag and remove the also carve better if it is allowed can't even become a member of giblets from the breast or neck to stand 20 to 30 minutes before his own local P.B.A.," DiFran- cavity. Rinse the turkey and pat carving. cesco noted. it dry with paper toweling. Cook It the turkey becomes brown Special legislation was re- the giblets in salted water ('/» before it is done, place a "tent" quired in the Carboy case be- hour for liver and 2 to 2¥i hours of light weight aluminum foil cause he was several months for gizzard and heart) and cut up over the breast and neck to over age at the time of his ap- and use in gravy or stuffing. prevent overbrowning. Baste oc- pointment. Earlier, he had ser- Next comes the question "to casionally, if desired. ved as a Class A patrolman in stuff, or not to stuff?" If you are Fanwood for 10 years. stuffing the turkey, be sure to do Assembly Asked it just before roasting to prevent the growth of bacteria. If you want to prepare the stuffing the To Finalize mm * * 9 day before, keep the dry and wet Appointment ingredients separate in the refri- OUTDOOR CLOTHING FOR Largest Selection of gerator. Mix them together just Assemblyman elect - Donald Down Garments before stuffing and roasting. T. DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains THE OUTDOOR FfimiLY in the Area Prepare about Vi to >A cup of has requested Assemblywoman DOWN IS THE SOFTEST, WARMEST, LIGHTEST, MOST COMFORTABLE APPAREL YOU CAN WEAR stuffing per pound of turkey. Betty Wilson to place Fanwood's Stuff the neck and body cavities special legislation regarding po- • Coots • Vests • Sweaters • Raincoats • Hots •Flannels SPECIflL SflLE on some slightly irregular loosely since the stuffing ex- lice officer Robert Carboy, in line • (Tlen's ft Women's Insulated Thermal Underwear pands while cooking. Chamois Shirts S1O 95 for a vote before December 31. • (Tlen's ft Women's Chamois Shirts, and Westerns ea. Instead of stuffing the bird, The Borough had requested the you could use one of the top of legislation to make permanent, Select from the finest names, ,. , , , ...... , • . the stove stuffings which can be the appointment of Carboy as a such as Huge selection of reds, reels, lures, electric trolling motors, taekleboxes, prepared quickly and easily at patrolman. h, McGregor, Indian blankets, original paintings, lamps, limited edition prints, food the last minute. Then you don't The measure was sponsored by smokers, outdoor books, & sportsman drinking glasses. have to be concerned about bac- Senator Peter J. McDonough and teria or extra work. An unstuffed passed the Senate last April. Authorized ORVIS SHOP KONDAX turkey requires Vi to 1 hour less There was a favorable report by |BB. Be Haus You c»n now buy ORVIS here af the m^k^l ^1^» UX Outfitter or place your order from our t|I IS "FI I I V" R Ofift catalogue for fast, convenient service V^wJ 1111 1 LL1X. 102* SOUTH AVENUE WEST (RTE, 28), WCSTFIELD, N.]. / (201) 2370744 STORE HOURS: MON., TUIS,, SAT. IOAM..S P.M. WED,, THUR,, FRI. IO 4.M, . 9 P.M.

EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1ST , W£ W/LL BE OPEN Wf f KDAYi TIL 9 P M • SAT TIL i P to r. AT A LOSS FOR A CHRISTMAS SIFT?? TRY A BOOK THIS YEAR!

WE WILL SPECIAL ORDER ANY BOOK NOT IN STOCK SKI PACKAGE HANSON R0SS1GN0L CONCORDE SKIS Personalized RiYA SOFT Full Line of SALOMON BIN DINGS Reg. S240 Christmas Cards 1976 Calendars CABER BOOTS $| Reg. S155 00 We have something for everyone on your list and our NOW 79? staff will gladly help you find it.Thls Is real one-stop SAVi OVIR $50, CUSTOM FITTINGS INCLUDED shopping!! THE PLA9NFIELD BOOK SHOP IHG. 629 PARK AVE. PLAlNFIELP 1008 South Ave., W., Westfield Open Daily 9:30 • 5:30 Thurs. til 9 233=8636 DECA's Government Commission Seeks To CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP Study Underway Dec. 1 through 5 UJ For the second yuar jn a row, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High DEMONSTRATION OF CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS School Chaptsr of tho Distributive Education Clubs of America Clarify Status (DECS.) is planning a special Youth Government Project with the WILL BE GIVEN 9 - 5 EACH DAY Township of Scotch Plains. The project will provide high school The Union County Park students with an opportunity to U-nrn ihe ope rat ions of the muni- Commission announced that a Tinsel Painting .Quilling .Christmas Straw Wreaths cipal government, and of careers within the municipality. legal action is being started in Decoupage .Christmas Wrapping paper Purse &more UJ the Superior Court of New Jersey in order to obtain a court decision FREE PARKING & ENTRANCE IN REAR outlining the status of the Park Man. thru Sat. 9 - 5 808 SOUTH AVENUE Commission under the new WESTFIELD •232-8444 Thurs. til B-.30 county charter. The new county (Across from Westfield Sunoco) charter was adopted in 1974, and a new administrative code or- ganizing the county government is scheduled to go into effect on May 1. 1976.

Since the new county charter was adopted, a number of ques- NEWEST I MOST MODERN RESTAURANT IN AREA tions have arisen concerning the effect, if any, of the new charter upon the continued existence and SCOTCHWOOD DINER operation of the Park Com- mission. In order to resolve these Route 22 Eostbouno Scotch Plains Parking Area Entrance to Local Residents on Union Ave. questions before the new admin- between Mountain Ave, & Route 21 istrative code goes into effect, the Park Commission will seek an early determination of these Bring The Family Students participating in tne the Mayor's position, Uity Man- questions by the court. project may sign up for any ager, Town Council, Clerical For Gracious Dining Staff, Police, Engineers, Tax specific function in his or her Select from our menu of d§licious area of interest; the students Collectors, Treasurer, Attorney, December, The training period will then be assigned to the city and many more. of the project will culminate with entrees or special treats. students working with the Town employee svho works in that area. The purpose of the project is Special menu for children The employee will then work in- to allow students to learn of the Council during a planning meet- ing, and assisting in an open dividually with the assigned stu- various career positions of their All Baking Done on Premises dents explaining the jobfuncuons individual interests. This could Town Council Meeting, 322-4114 and duties. The amount of time also serve to encourage students spent and number of days will be to look to Municipal Government determined by each classi- for careers. fication. Another goal Is to make the Planning the project are Muni- students aw-are of the function- cipal Manager James Mauser and ing of a Municipality and toarouse DECA President, Steve Borne- civic awareness of youtli. Over man, shown working above. Due sixty students have already SPECIAL to the succes of last year's signed up for the project which ON NAME BRAND project and the enthusiasm dis- will be held during the month of Stocking played bv all participating stu- dents, DECA is once again spon- DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS soring the project. Students may sign up for any of the munici- pal job>, whether it is a full time, part time, paid or volun- Friends Are Wrappings tary position. The jobs include A Nice Thing PTA Sponsors FANWOOD CORNER STORE Book Fair To Have. Martine Avenue, hanwood Shackamaxon School PTA. Scotch Plains, will sponsor a children's Book Fair on Dec- ember 8. 9 and 10. During the Book Fair, young- sters will have an opportunity to 150m.p.g. purchase low-cost paperbacks at NOW LEGAL a variety of interest and ability 1 levels. Might we suggest that such books would be appropriate IN N.J. gifts for Hanukah or Christmas. THIS EMBLEM IS THE, Parents wishing to visit the SIGN OF GOOD BUSI- oo MO-PEDS Book Mobile will find it located NESS AND GOOD FROM in our rear courtyard between FRIENDS. hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.. The true Cadillacs on those davs. For information call: of the Bicycle World Maccia Knapp Phone.. Peddles as a bicycle TO PLAGE 2 33-3011 or flick a lever and A BUSINESS DIRECTORY enjoy an effortless AD motorized ride, CALL 322-52G6 just relax and let the motor do the work. *No Insurance, Helmet or License required

21 Elm St. Wtstfieid Beautifully Built to Outlast Anything in its Class 2323288 COME SEE OR TEST RIDE THE SAFARI AT. . . HOURS: DAILY 9-6 THURSDAY 9-9 HOLIDAY GIFTS FANWOOD CYCLE SHOPPE NOW ON DISPLAY 133 SOUTH AVENUE (Next to A&P) Open Sundays Nov. and Dec, PARTS & ACCESSORIES 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. JOHN WALTERMIRE, PROPRIETOR ditches serve as drainage sys- boys and girls never attend Barbara Adams tems along the streets. school. Miss Adams taught general She accents her talk and slide At Brunner science, biology and chemistry to presentation with crafts, hand- children whose parents paid for made jewelry, musical instru- the privilege since school is not ments and native costumes which What life was like in "Bo," free at any grade level. As a she collected from the seven take it Sierra Leone will again be the result, because of poverty, many tribes living in Sierra Leone. topic when Barbara Adams of Fanwood makes her return visit to the sixth graders of H.B. Brunncr school on November rn 24th, home! Having spent four years as ANDENJOY Senior Science Mistress at St, POLYNESIAN Andrews Secondary School in Bo, CUISINE Miss Adams is well equipped to teach our American children about the vast differences in customs and culture that exist come to betsveen Sierra Leone and our- selves. She tells of a land where fOR JUSt $750 CALL a school's faculty and students We'll transport you to Shangri-la together constructed a dormitory, with our Polynesian flaming ambrosias. , . 322-6111 the bricks made from mud found an exotic melange of golden-fried seafood in a termite's nest, a land where Luscious shrimp, scallops and erabmeat the men do the cooking, weaving in a titillating sweet and pungent sauce, for take out service and fishing, where boats are all for only $7.50. Enjoy it with our READY INMftrtlNUTlS canoes made from hallo%ved-out Pago Pago cocktail made with rum, coconut cream and tropical juices, for trees, where there is no elec- just $2,50, All served to soft music with tricity, refrigeration or in-door candlelight in our Kokea Lounge, plumbing and where three-foot

IN SCOTCH PLAINS AND FANWOOD Nearly Everybody Reads Rt 22 West, Scotch Plains. N J 158 TiRRIU RD., SCOTCH PLAINS "THE TIMES" (201; 889-4979

THANKSGIVING DAY Open Every Sunday NOVEMBER 27 from 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. Serving 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. WE'RE TRYING TO BEAT INFLATION- Compare Our Prices! ALLAMUCHY LODGE SOME SAMPLE PRICES ON OUR SUB MENU at Panther Valley Hall Whole 1. PrBS*«rt Ham Chaesn. Salami 4 SUP6R - Presemuini, fresisu n

TRY OUR 3 OR 6 FT. SUBS BEER TO GO 233-0430 221 SOUTH AVE. WESTflELD FROM Owner: S. Man no OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE

HARROW LOUNGE*- A/woys showing fop groups. Tribunella Family & Staff NOV. 27 - 28 - 29 JEZEBEL 514 Park Avenue EVERY WEDNESDAY Scotch Plains

FR1, & SAT. DEC, 5th & 6th We V?. 11 Be Closed CIRCUS Thanksgiving Day 144 Tsrril! Rd ch eons Dai ly 11:30 • "i-.U'J Scotch P\a\ ns 322^9866 jX'UtJ-.Al.'ihK 2ft, IU75, "J fit- TI.VH.S... 14 Mrs. SLMII W. Candcc will ar- Warner Retires... School Costs... Church To Hold aw I he nl it Colonial Costumes ami unique treasures for the hol- cooked. 8. Treasures - Trifles - Mrs. raiiftt the staye setling.s, for this made by Mrs. Johnston. iday season Hand made orna- 5. Jewelry - Mrs. Harold Mil- Webster Sanford. Pots, pans, Continued From page 1 Continued From Page 1 annual event which draws crowds Committee Chairmen arc; ments, flower arrangements, "Ye Oldc Fairo" ler. Used and old jewelry. glassware, China, lamps and among his memories of from many areas. 1. Arts and Crafts - Mrs. plain holders, sachet strings, Bard said he questioned whether The Guild of The Crcscnl 6. Men's Hobby Booth - Mr. other items for the home. Scoich Piains-Fainvood. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will Heath Kcnnettc.At this booth aprons, pillows, jewelry, anti- any expenditure or tax increase Avenue Presbyterian Church will Waller Turnbull. Suet feeders, 9. Xmas Booth- Mrs. Louis Another memory is less pleas- be there with their pet giraffe to will be downs, tree ornaments, ques, etc. could get voter approval nowa- hold "Yc Oldc Fairc" Tuesday, spool racks, bird houses, hand Rcinken. Stationery, gift wrap- ant. Warner began kindergarten give out gifts, io the children. toys, pillows, calendars, puppets, 3. Garden - Mrs. Alden de days, in light of 13 percent un- December 2nd from 10 a.m. - 4 tooled leather items, leaded pings, ribbons, etc. in Sdioi One in 1918. The .school Mrs. Alice M. John- refrigerator animals, rain hats, Harl. Cut foliage, plants, live employment in (he state, and the p.m. in (he assembly Room of glass, etc. 10. Grab Bag and Santa - entrance had iron railings. The ston, Chairman of the Faire will pencil holders, Xmas tree skirts, wreaths. Xmas decorations, etc. general stale of the economy. He the Church house. A luncheon 7. Stiichcry - Mrs. Walter Mrs. Charles Land rain. naive kindcrgartner fell compel- have all the tables and Chairmen robes, etc. feels it is risky to spend $3,000 or will be served from 11:30 to 1:30 4. Baked Goods - Mrs. S.C. Turnbull. Aprons (long and 11. Publicity - Mrs. Arthur T. led tu pm his tongue on the iron of the various Booths dressed in 2. Evening Guild Boutique - 5-4,000 on an election of such p.m. in the Guild Room will] B'rccsc. James, cakes, pies, short), pot holders, pillows, bags Col ley, Mrs. Edgar B. Coster, railing one very cold clay. "Hair Colonial attire. All dresses are Mrs. Arthur T. Collcy. Beautiful dubious outcome. Although prev- Mrs. Charles J. Ozzard in breads, cookies, etc. All home and other hand made items. j Mrs. Harold Larson. of ii stayed tine re," he said this ious boards have dedicated mon- week. ies to eventual improvements at Yet an01 her humorous memory Part, Bard feels the state of the involves an experience when he economy is such that people substituted for an absent tea- would understand if these im- cher. It iva.% during the regime of provements were to be delayed Kruschcv in Russia. Tantalizing until next year, when they could the children, on their knowledge be returned. "I think it is the of world affairs, Warner asked, wrong approach a) this time,"" he ""Who knows who Kruschcv is?" said. One sty dent did. She quickly Bard wants to sell board- responscd, "My father says he's owned land behind Brenner a s.o.b.?" School and alongide Shackamax- . . . that since its founding in 1706, St. John's Church has had 4 rectories over c period of 270 years. Sports has been a second com- on School. He said land behind pelling influence in Warner's Brunncr could be zoned for 12 The first one, built in 1696, was located at 633 Pearl Street. In 1895 a new one was erected adjacent life. He looks amazingly young. building lots. Sure, they'd pro- to the church on Broad Street and in 1925, the Rectory was moved to 512 Westminster Avenue, Few would guess within ten duce more kids for the schools. Elizabeth. At the present time, it is located at 145 Maiden Terrace, Hillside. years of his age. Thanks to but they'd pay taxes, loo," he sports, he claims. He played claimed. This money could be football, basketball and golf dur- used for renovations at Park he ing high school. He remains an felt. avid golfer today. What's niorc . The board attorney has been and Did You Know he remains an enthusiastic fan of instructed to determine how soon anything Raider. He has missed such a referendum could be . . . because of continued growth and the need for more room in which lo conduct business, Harmonia only a handful of Raider Football scheduled. has been forced to move from its original office in Gauss's Hall on 3 different occasions. In 1874 to games through the years. He even follows the team out of Bender's Hall on Martin Street . . . 1898 to Turn Hall on High Street and in 1906 to its present location town. "Did you see the Cranford Budgetary Woes.. at 1 Union Squar.e. Since that time it has become necessary to eniorge the main office in Union Square game? No? Better you didn't," as well as open branch offices in Elizabeth, Scotch Plains and Middietown, N.J. he commiserates. Following the Continued From Page 3' Raiders will be one pleasure If voters were to approve new which will be denied in Florida. school taxes, they would have to' However, the lures of the be paid by increased tax bills to1 Florida coastline are many. The property owners, as Griffin sees Harmonia Savings Bank Warners plan to visit with son, it. Al year's end, the township Glen, who is a student at Florida had S 109.000 in surplus, but as Southern, before the househunt- in Fan wood, that money/ is anti- ing begins in earnest. cipated in the next year's budget and Uncle Sam His farewell dinner was ar- as revenue. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (PART I) ranged by several of these many How is Scotch Plains coping (Founded in 1/06) staff members he appreciates so with $86,000 less this year? By a During colonial days religion exerted a powerlul influence on the much. The (earn included Mrs. major cutback in spending. Grif- lives of the people and Eliiabelhtown was no exception. Eliminates Rill!) Sisslcr, Mrs. Nancy Skill- fin said (lie township is buying Episcopalianism and Presbylerianism were the predominate laiths, ni.-in. and Mrs. Traccy Roth. no niorc supplies or materials. aid a person's political leanings were usually determined by which Mrs. Sessler presented a gift of a Typewriters and equipment pur- church he or she attended. sci of four matched wood golf chases have been stalled. The Episcopal Church, with close lies to the Church of England the Middle Man clubs. In -the personnel "area, the township is operating with five and Book ol Common Prayer, fell duty-bound (o slant) by the Mother Negotiations... * police officers less than had been Church while Presbyterian ministers nere more lhan mildly vocal in denouncing the tyranny of Ik: British. .. . MAKING II EASIER, SAFER & MORE CONVENIENT FOR YO'U!! Continued From Page 1 anticipated for this year. Three vacancies were created by attri- fn 1703 George Keith visited Eltzabelhtown while on a prose- ter, and that it would be tion, when members left the lytizing tour of America and nurtured (he desire that was 'growing: in arranged to catch silt and debris. the people far Episcopalianism. Two years later Reverend John force and were not replaced. The The Family Savings lank Therefore aran genie tits would township had also anticipated Brooke was sent horn England to establish an Anglican church. H? have to" be made for township adding two new members, a step held services in Colonel Richard Town ley's house until the powtfi of clcanO'Ul of silt after major which was postponed. the congregation forced htm to find larger quarters. storms, he said. More discus- For a while Ibe Presbyterians offered to share their meeting sions will be forthcoming. house provided Rev. Brooke did not read from tie Book ol Common The Board Presiden< respon- Prayer, In order to comply wiilh this condition, he proceeded lo coming crying for help to im- ded to public questioning on a memorize the prayers and recite then during the service. prove areas in the five years." recent visit of a state evaluation Shortly thereafter the Episcopalians embarked upon a building B.ird called the state-level report team to the high school - which program and founded St. John's Church (sa named because the ""niorc politic than fact." visit resulted in postponement of foundation was laid on St. John (he Baptist's day, June 24} in land Board member Philip Labasi any decision on renewal of and1 with nttner deflated by Colonel Townley - the properly upon rendered an opinion that a recent approval of the school until which Si. John's stands today. Because ol the slowness of obtaining full-page advertisement placed spring. money Iron other sources, completion of Ibe church took Ii years. by the Scotch Plains-Fan wood The Board expected to meet Rev. Mr. Brooke was in Elizabelhtown less than 1 years hawing, Education Association lied in with the SuncrinicnHpni for an run afoul ol Lord Cornbury, Governor of New York and New Jersey, suggesting (he high school is not Savings Bank in-depth briefing on the question. Brooke helped his friend, Reverend Thorowgood Moore escape from accredited any longer; Labasi Bard assured the questioner jail after Moore had been imprisoned for criticizing the morals and noted that only six of the 21 con- that he has received complete indecenf behavior of Cornbury. cerns listed by cvaluators had (o written assurance from (he coun- Brooke and Moore, wishing to plead their case in England, do with philosophy. He said the ty superintendent that the school booked passage OR a ship bound for that country. They were never cvaluators had confused the is now accredited. He noted that seen or heard Iron again, and it was assumed the ship was lost at sea. school philosophy with the dis- five years ago. the Middle States The Reverend Edward Uaughan was installed as Brooke's trict philosophy. evaluation team had made rec- successor. His tine as rector was comparatively 'uneventful. Being NOW AVAILABLE... ommendations to the ad minis- According to Michael Lauten, well-liked and respected, his congregation pew and he served in this Ira t ion regarding the fact that the President of the teachers group, capacity until his death 38 years later. high school was not achieving the advertisement was placed to There was no minister available to fill the vacancy upon goals it had set. The most recenl alert the community because tea- Vaughan's death. In December, 1747, the wardens and vestrymen of DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly visit of stale cvulualtws brings to ching staff is concerned. St. John's wrote to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in diMrict attention that there are Because of a crowded calen- England thai they were inviting Mr. Thomas Bradbury Chandler ol 1 still areas cited five yea ' ago dar, the Board will introduce Yale University lo serve as lay reader and catechist until he was ol age thai have nnl been corrected. nest year's budget in January to" receive Holy Orders. Four fears later, in 1151, he sailed foi SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK Into Your Bard .said. instead of December, as had or- London, was ordained and appointed rector of St. John's. "I never saw anv administrator iginally been planned. It was during Chandler's tenure that the lirst St. John's 'parish register came into being, listing marriages and baptisms. Burials were Member Of Local not registered until 1803. HARMONIA REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT During these years SI, John's nourished and continued lo do so until the outbreak of war in 1775. Rightly or wrongly - the Anglican Fire Deportment Now Sells church and Ihe Crown were considered as one in the minds ol the IT'S CONVENIENT ... IT'S SAFER... A trip lo the bank is no longer required in order to cash or people, and feelings intensified as war became inevitable. Citizens Because your monthly Social Security cheek is mailed direct- Smoke Detectors deposit your Social Security check. If the weather is bad, or ly lo Harmonia and deposited promptly to your account, were being forced to choose between freedom lor the colonies or you'ra not feeling well, or if you're traveling, Ihe check you don't have to worry about it being stolen from, your Fire Extinguishers loyalty to the British government. comes directly lo us for quick deposit. mailbox or your person. History tells us Dr. Chandler and his.counterpart, Rev. James . Safety Ladders Caldwell ol Ihe Presbyterian Church were so violently opposed to each IT'S INTEREST-BEARING . . . IT'S EASY TO ARRANGE other because of (heir political views that they would walk on opposite Your deposit starts earning interest immediately, without All you need lo do is (ill owl an official Social Security Direct 1941 BARTLE AVE. sides ol the street to avoid 'meeting and speaking to one another. tost days at Harrnonia's high interest rates. You earn 5%% Deposit Authorization form. It is available ol any of our 4 By 1775 Ihe Whigs were so rilled by Chandler's denunciation of conn pounded daily, the highest rate permitted by law on conveniently located offices, and lakes only minutes to do. Scotch Plains 322-4389 regular savings accounts. Ihe Revolutionary movement that parishioners had lo guard St. John's at niighl to prevent vandalism. Dr. Chandler would not compromise his loyalty lo the King which made his days in Elizabeth town untenable. *Qr Into TOOT Checking Account if You Prefer In 1775 he lelt Ion England and remained there until 1785, iDr. Chandler's family remained in Elizafaelhtown during the Sign, Up TODAY For This New, Worry-Free Service At Any One of Revolution and his son. William, was a captain in Ihe New Jersey Volunteers which was comprised of Loyalists who served 'under the Our Offices and Relax. The Direct Deposit Service Assures that Your command ol British General Skinner. Social Security Check Will Come Directly to Harmonia and Be (to be coniinuedj Credited to Your Account Without Delay Every Month. GIVE YOUR CHILD - OR YOUR FAMILY A YMCA MEMBERSHIP FOR CHRISTMAS The Family Savings Bank In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 You'll Be Glad You Did In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD' — 671-2500 CALL 322-7600 i Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO' $40,000'

.-Hi! " " *31 1/5 ingagements Blrthi and Weddings Social Events ID I— O

2 CHIT CHAT By JEMHY

Lorie Daniels of Scotch Pl- ains is a member of the newly formed Psychology Club at Cedar Crest College, AJIentown. Pa., where she is a senior. Miss Daniels is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of 2278 Edgewood Terrace, Scotch Pl- ains. * * * * Susan Marie Denlinger, a freshman at Mount Holyoke Col- lege, is a member of the Concert Choir and will participate in the annual New York Christmas Con- cert. The Choir, along with other Mount Holyoke choral groups, will present this special program at Saint Thomas Church on Dec- ember 5th. Miss Denlinger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Denlinger of Farmingdale Road, Scotch Plains. # * # * David V. Currie of 1381 Gray- mill Drive, Scotch Plains is enrolled at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, Kentucky for the 19?5 fall se- mester. * * • * GAIL ETLING DEBRA WILLIAMSON The Sub Juniors Womens Club of Scotch Plains held a monthly Gail Etling Is Engaged meeting on October 12. Plans Debra Williamson To were made to provide a Thanks- giving basket for a needy family To Wayne J. Orshak in Scotch Plains. The members Wed Alan L. Douglas Her fiance Is the son of Mr, decided to hold a Thanksgiving The engagement of Miss Gail P, Etling to Wayne J, Orshak and Mrs, Leon Orshak of 39C Mr. and Mrs, Russell Wil- nical Institute. She is employed party for the childrens shelter of Willow Way, Clark, He was John Runnells Hospital. is announced by her parents Mr. liamson of 442 North Avenue, as a staff nurse at John F, and Mrs, Henry Etling of 536 graduated from Arthur L« John- Fanwood. have announced the Kennedy Medical Center, Edi- # * * * son Regional High and received William St., Scotch Plains. his A,A, at Union College where engagement of their daughter son- Randel Kohlenberger, a senior Miss Etling was graduated he served as President of the Debbie to Alan L. Douglas of Her fiance was graduated from at Curry College in Milton, Mass., has been selected for in- from Scotch Plains-Fanwood A.P.O. Fraternity, Hs is pres- Garwood. He is the son of Mr. Conrad Weiser High School, ently attending Kean College, and clusion in the 1975-76 edition of High School and is now attending and Mrs, Andrew Douglas of Robesonia, Pa., and DeVry Tech- Union College, She is a coach is employed by the U.S. Postal Reading, Pa, nical Institute, Union. He is em- "Who's Who Among Students in for the Echo Bantom League of Service, The bride-elect was graduated ployed at Howell Electric Motors American Universities and Col- the American Junior Howling The wedding is planned for from Scotch Plains-Fanwood in Plainfield as a Lab Technician. leges." Congress, the fall of 1976. High School, She attended Union An October 9, 1976 wedding is Kohlenberger, son of Mr. and College and Union County Tech- planned. Mrs, H. Kohlenberger, Jr. of nonball House. 1690 King Street, Fanwood, is a Doll's Holiday The Keepsake Doll Club meets four-resident student majoring in the third Friday of every month How To Raise ains, starting in January. Regis- Communication Arts and Scien- in the meeting room of the trations are being accepted now. ces, He is currently editor of the At Cannonball Fanwood bank located in the Jngrid Jaeger, teacher (B.A., yearbook and has been student A "Doll's Christmas" will be center of town. Guests are Children M.A.) plus prospective trainer in assistant to the Dean of Student featured at the Old Cannonball welcome at these meetings. the human relations field will Continued On Page 17 House Museum on Sunday, Nov. "Teenagers don't have to train parents, teachers, social 30. The public is cordially invited Fan wood's Past rebel, toddlers don't have to workers in the methods and skills Special Birthday to see the display of antique dolls whine. Parents can raise res- described in Dr, Gordon's book, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the museum ponsible children without re- PARENT EFFECTIVENESS In Pictures on Front Street in Scotch Plains, sorting to extremes of authori- TRAINING. tarianism or permissiveness." The dolls which are mostly "A Portrait of Fanwood's This is the promise of Dr, Sponsored by the Fnnwood- German and French bisque dolls Past" will be exhibited at the Thomas Cordon's course for Scotcli Plains YMCA, the course from the turn of the century, are Fanwood Memorial Library dur- raising children. Parent Effec- will be given one evening a week being loaned for the occasion by ing January 1976. tiveness Training, in the Y's Brown House on Mar- a member of the Keepsake Doll The library is asking residents tine Avenue. For further infor- Club. Some of the old dolls will to lend photographs, pictures, This popular course will be re- mation, contact Program be seated at a toy tea table, letters, postcards and anything pented in Fanwood-Seotch Pl- tor, Fred Clock, 322-?o00, others will be playing with minia- else pertaining to Fanwood's his- ture toys under the Christmas tory, for exhibition. tree. The tree, gaily decorated Materials may be left at the li- Barbara's Fashion Potpourri with folk toys, will be set up in brary any time before December the Victorian room of the Can- 30th, Style, catnfnn, and easy we.irjlulity aru the key \\nrd> fnr clmh- mir till1- ^ejsfin. Tfiov mean J i-nnu-nteii umruin, '1 hi,' fjiiru-s Hidl make up tin.1 storv are prim.irjlv tlu- -'oft, fiouini! ivpC-s lli.n h.uv !^.n i-rii- :-i;in;; thruntihuuL thu pj'^t h-w se.i-oriK. J arrnbutt- ihj<. tn women having ivdivovc-rud ihr .(imfuri ami freedom nffi-red by Uwse de- k vc-!i.pm' ni---. \l'-n. t ht- Jtcht, fluid l\ihri.--.iiv ^Uilin he- mim.- 'Vnm- Mrs. Clementine Bruno of plipr,,j,,t,i: v" m ttw fern.ik- form, tin - J=-.iH pan of Hit- .In.".-; -VCTIL-, 2029 Mountain Ave.. Scotch Pl- Wunicjn a,-.- i-f.ulv u> innk fi-mumi'-1 aH.iin, -md Hurt ih U*-L-- of silky 1 ains, N.J. will celebrate her 96th v.ft f.un.in.i nvlnii .i'V perf.-t-t fr.r ihu.Mivr pci-oDii - w.i'-di-olu-. Birthday on Saturday, November rheiv'uK" Ji-f m.inv nrh-.-r di-.-",- -Lvl.-- v-Jtli MIMR. fh-kMini- fn • .it ;IU-:IM i.i- lh.il ',J-.LH-].I1 nu.l'iliiii, Ihi/ir i-nmmnn doiiiimin.itur I s simple 29th at a party given in her >,np|ii ii Miinii .inil nifnler.!ti/ pri>-\ J i.. 2-\-\ I. Ili<- |;\I<1 MlOf i- l'K.iU'1 ..i ->n Mrs, Laura DeCristofavo and IN I-:i!rA>m 1. U)\ Marv Bruno, continuing exchange of music New Jersey will be among the Students Will groups between amcrica and chorus members touring India. One Gal's View India. Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. By ANN RINALDI Tour India Eric Goldman, a Brown Uni- Leonard Goldman of 111 Donamy versity senior from Scotch Plains, Glen, Scotch Plains. If there linn lo bu a reason to make a hard-core film, 1 .suppose.1 the reason (excuse?) which jean-Francois Davy came up with when hi? made "inhibition" is good enough. On January 3, 1976, fifty-two If it wan not good enough it was ui least brilliant u-nough JJ ruse men and women of the Brown lo gel "Inhibition" into the New York Film Festival, a first, time University Chorus will board Air for hard-i-ore movies. India and fly to Bombay, arriving STEAM CLEAN The ruse Davy used was a new approach, 1)5 decided to do ihu sonic 18 hours later to become whole thing from the standpoint of an interview with Cilauchne the first American choral group lieccarie, one of France's most successful pornography pui-form- to tour India. The tour, spon- your own carpets ers. sored by Friendship Ambassa- Than, while he is interviewing her about her pasi, her lucliniis dors, Inc., is based on the idea about love and sex and politics and other psuedo-intullectual sub- (At d0itrlj0UPSB!fpPW8S) pels, such as what is real and what is plumy In movies, Claiidme expressed by Mrs. Indira Ghan- and a few of her cohorts, male and ferrule, take off their clnthe*; and di. Prime Minister of India, that RENT OUR RINSE M VAC -the new compact carpnt go at it. "a people-to-people relationship cleaning machine that lifts dirt, grimo and residues It is only fair, right here, to tell you thut I have never srjen a pnni was more understanding than out of carpets , . , and dais the jab profeisionil cleaners charge up to a hundred dollars for, We'll 1K-I JIISL- film, before, hard or .soft, I saw this one in Princeton only government - to - government supply you with ill thi quality cleaning it was the bright idea of a certain entertainment editor I know, who programs in promoting better products you will need. We'll help with thought i! would be run to have someone nf 40 (in a column on n. understanding between the two •asy operating instructions. I have nn frame of reference, Compared to Deep Throat this is countries." probably worthy of a good adjective, like "sensitive portrayal." Yeah, that sounds about right. The students will travel thr- Of what, I am not quite sure,1 oughout India, visiting and sing- It starts off with Claudine and her fellow rheshians skiing a mum) ing at many famous sights, such in a projection room. The conversation is low-key. The color" as the Taj Mahal, the sacred is smokey. Then we have Claudine being interviewed in a gorgeous Changes River and Kathmandu, fur-trimmed coat with nothing on underneath. Nepal. Two formal concerts will Under questioning she tells us that, even though shu always does the real thing and never simulates it, she doesn't think she is be given in each of the four cheating on her boyfriend. If you can figure that .out you deserve the major cities - New Delhi, Bom- ClIANSCARKTSCLMNEH... rest. bay, Calcutta, and Madras - with KEEPS THEM CLMNER LONGER Part of the rest, which she tells us while we watch her get in- numerous informal concerts at Reserve RINSI N VAC for the day you wim to git your carpets really elian volved in the complicated calesthenics of an orgy, is that perver-. embassies, orphanages, parks, ted sex disgusts her. temples, markets and universi- COOPER'S HARDWARE, INC. Also, she does not like dirty language. She chooses her roles ties. PAINTS • GARDEN & HOME NEEDS carefully, will not discuss politics (who needs politics?) and does 1928 Westfield Ave., Corner Forest Rd. Scotch plains 322-5852 not see porn films in the same genre as prostitution. India '76 is a pilot program She knows. She was once a prostitute. She was also once, A; married, B) a girl scout leader, (J) a hostess in a bar, D) A runaway upon whose success Friendship at 14 and E) a Catholic. Ambassadors plans to build a Her uncle raped her at 15, She cries, relating this. It i,s such a HEATING OIL good bit of acting that Claudine ought to get the Golden I.U.D. award. What she does get is i.QOQ francs a day for all this. No less. Heritage & PLUMBING She deserves no less, bne works hard. And 1 imagine she has Decorators a running bill with her physical-therapist. You can get pretty SERVICE* disjointed in those positions. for Best Value • AUTOMATIC Of LIV1RY SALES AND INSTALLATION She is 30. She is a beautiful woman, when dressed. Also when in Quality Furniture L 8URN1R S6RVICi undressed, to be fair, as are most of the women in the film. Don't • HOT WATER HEATiRS & Carpets * °' ^ v*~ • HUMIDIFIERS ask about the men, They are candidates for Darwin's missing link. ;-iMfRQfNC¥ ~~" • NEW HiATING UNITS And when she brings us home for an interview with her mother Custom Upholstery CONTRACT SERVICE (who defends her daughter's profession) and shows us around her & Re-Upholstery BUDO1T PAVMf NTS E. Di Franeeteo own apartment, admitting sweetly that she is terribly happy and has no problems, one almost believes her. Custom.Draperies & Carpeting MAINTENANCE PLANS And then the bothersome question. Why doesn't one? What is wrong with what she is doing? Nothing, really. Hut there is nothing SHOP AT HOMI terribly right about porn films, either. SERVICE DIFSEN OIL COMPANY Why? Because if this one is anything like the rest of them, the 889.4777 DI FRANCESCO PLUMBING sex scene? are too contrived, too silly. Okay, granted, when Clark 804 WIULOW AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS Cable carried Vivien Leigh up the stairs and the door closed rhat was silly too. That, too, was self-conscious. Hut certainly, somewhere between the closed doors in movies of rny youth and the voyeurism of pom flicks like this, there has to be some kind of happy medium. Erotic? No. Erotic is not walking into a room naked and rolling on the floor, moaning and sweating. It happens before that, before the clothes come off, inside the head. When they can get THAT on film, I'll pay $3,50 again to go and see one. Meanwhile, it's cheaper, if you must have your jollies, to buy Penthouse Magazine, Solve Your Holiday Problems major, is the daughter of Mr. and Chit Chat... Mrs. Edward Turtletaub of 2287 With One Of Our Gift Certificates Continued From Page 16 Stocker Lane, She is a 1974 grad- uate of Scotch Plains-Fanvvood The (most VINYL TRIM AIRWEVE, resists hjrns and stains, euilom fitteds High School, FREE in your car in just 3_Q juQJJ-tt • Life for three years. He played * * * * For mos esrs 31,95 \arsity baseball four years and Susan Sayer of J4 Essex Road, 100% ALL CLEAR PLASTIC - heovy co-captain of the 1975-76 team, Scotch Plains, daughter of Mr, gouge, no cloth. AH seams dre fully guaranteed for life of your ear. Custom He was selected Most Valuable and Mrs. Bertram Sayer, has INSTALLED fitted FREE in just 30 minutes. Player on the team in 1975, and pledged Alpha Phi Fraternity for FKBE! was an All-Conference selection women at Miami University, For most ears 39,95 in his area Intercollegiate Base- * * * * The greatest value ever All Vinyl and electronically weather* ball Association, He wab a sealed. Guaranteed against oil defects Brett Anthony Chuffo was born in workmanship. This price member of the radio station for at Overlook Hospital at 7:35 a.m. includes NEW FULL VIEW four years, Men's Dormitory on October 25. Young Mr. Chuffo & ZIPPER and FREE CUSTOM .INSTALLATION QQ Q jp Council for two years, and a is the son of Anthony B. and For mo»t cars Tf TF "mi member of the Catalogue Review B Cora Chuffo of 39 North Hillside THE LAST MUFFLER Committee and the Student Eval- YOU'LL EVER HAVE KAR-GARD Mufflers are unconditionally Avenue, Chatham, Grandparents TO BUY! guarantees ogainst oil defects - uation of Faculty Committee. are Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Chuf- even acciderf-a! damage, for * * # # life of car ownership. fo of 1783 East Second Street, Extra strong, extra silent, Barbara Russell, daughter of' Scotch Plains and Mr, and Mrs, extra power and extra safe. Mr, and Mrs, James B, Russell, Donald Turner of Michigan City, 221 Burns Way, Fanwood has Indiana, Brett weighed 7 lbs., 8 If your esr is riding "rough" and SHOCKS PY "bumpy," chances ore you need new been elected assistant rush chair- 07,. and measures 20 inches in MONROE shocks. Worn or leaking shocks man of Delta Zeta sorority at length. are dangerous and cause SHOCK ABSORBERS excessive tire wear. Westminster College. Miss Rus- If needed, EASCO will install sell is a sophomore majoring in EASCO also installs He] (,ei original equipment type shocks. Ths TIMES Springs to carry that extra poy load. Leaf Springs in elementary education. ond Boll joints - all at comparable low prices. * * * * The Paper That Has The CHARGE IT DAILY TILL 6 Lee Ann Turtletaub of Scotch R i A D E R S THURS TILL 9 Call 322-6787 Plains, an Ithaca College sopho- In SAT, TILL 5:30 I7SS ROUTE 22 more, has been elected Service Scotch Plains & Fanwood EASCO SCOTCH PLAINS Chairman of Gamma Delta Pi, Complete U Mile East at Sens local social service sorority at Local News Covarage Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center Ithaca. Miss Turtletaub, a Drama 00

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CO > of your Social Security Check

guarantee il i

Safer because it prevents checks from being lost or stolen. Faster because your money is sent directly to This new service Lincoln Federal Savings and will automati- now gives all retired people a cally be available to you on the first of every safer, faster, month. convenient and more More convenient because it saves you trips to cash your check each time it arrives. You rewarding way to never have to delay a vacation waiting for the handle their check to come and you never have to go out Social Security checks. in bad weather. More rewarding because while the money is with us. it's earning 51/4% per annum, day of deposit to day of withdrawal, compounded continuously. Savings are also insured up to $40,000 by the FSLIC.

ED ERA L V/NG

WLHI f IFLD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD BRICK TOWN HILLSBORDUGH EATDNTOWN f )r if i I inf ;nlr i PI; i : 1H 1 Prirk AvRnge 1 '37 Park Avenue Brick Boulevard 1 OB Amweii Road Manmauth Mall Thanksgiving Vietnam, you might answer "PI- English, Mr, Do sought the homeland. The ReJcimba! family If he should ever have the op- enty." advice of a counselor in seeking consists of Mr, and Mrs. Ray- portunity to return to Vietnam, A recent graduate of Union further language instruction. He mond Rekimbal and four boys For A Viet Mr. Do feels it would be as an H College's Institute for Intensive was referred to Union College's and Mr. Do is "almost like part American citizen and not sooner In America English Language Learning,Mr, Institute for Intensive English of the family," He does, how- than five years, When you're far from home, Do is grateful for food, housing, Language Learning, a prograrn^f ever, feel that he should achieve Mr, Do acknowledged that living along In a strange country, and the Rekimbal family with concentrated instruction geared some degree of independence Americans are the only people m and unsure of your future, what whom he lives. He has learned to to a student's individual level of and must work full-time to who set aside such a holiday as cr, speak English well enough "to would you celebrate on your first competency, Mr, Do completed support- himself. His future ed- Thanksgiving and he likes the o get by" and he has a job at a the course in $10 weeks, ucational plans are therefore un- American Thanksgiving? "This can be a very meaning- fri warehouse in Plainfleld. But Despite his occasional bouts of clear, day and a happy celebration," If you're Thien Dung Do of most of all, 20-year-old Mr. Do is Scotch Plains and you managed loneliness, Mr. Do has no mis- "I have no money to go to Mr, Do said. "I am looking m free givings about having left his go to school," he to escape from Saigon just befu4e forward to it." the Communists overtook South "My country, South Vietnam, is lost" he said. "Here, I am ? free. I am young, I can still find Jr s. Sponsor something to do and I have time to do it." f OR PEOPLE WHO INSIST ON SPICIALISTS IN Christinas Although he prefers the United PERFECTION IN SOUND EQUIPMENT Boutique States to Vietnam, young Do • Custom Engineering nonetheless feels lost and very • MclNTOSH • MARANTZ • FISHER • SONY • Custom Installation • KLH • JBL & MANY OTHER FINI BRANDS The Fanwood Junior Woman's lonely at times, • Custom Service Club is sponsoring a children's "In Vietnam I had family and STiREO CABINETS Christmas Boutique - Shopping friends and 1 am not used to CONSOLE STERIOS - COMPONiNTS for children only. The event will this," he explained, be held Saturday, December 6th, Mr, Do, who left Saigon last at the FanwoodTrain Station May 31 by American helicopter, ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S from 10 o.m, to 3 p.m. has parents and a younger sister LEADING STEREO DEALERS There will be a variety of and brother in Vietnam, They handmade articles for the child- cannot communicate with him 232-0483 ren's shopping pleasure. Among and vice versa, 544 NORTH AVI, E,, the various gifts for sale are belt "They didn't want to leave. WESTFIELD, N.J, dangers, desk organizers, My father is too old," Mr, Do itained glass,, bread dough flow- explained. Member; Audio Engineering Society 526-4434 *r arrangements, yarn dolls and When he left Vietnam, Mr. Do Institute of High Fidelity 13 US HWY NO, 206 land puppets. All these gifts for stopped over in Guam and then RARITAN nether, father, sister and bro- landed at a Florida Air Force her will be priced under S2.00, base. Although he knew a little Santa's elves will be on hand o help the younger children with heir selections. Free candy anes will be given out, and anta Claus will be there to have is picture taken with the child- The Queen Bee says,- sn for a nominal fee. Our now Flake Christmas Club gives The Ladies Auxiliary to the otch Plains-Famvood Memorial jst 10122, VFW, is sponsoring ieir seventh annual Snowtiake you full 5.25% interest lance on Saturday, December ?, 1975, at the Italian American -••'all. Valley Street, Scotch PI- is, N,i. There will be dancing plus a free jeweltone im 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A buffet 11 be served. Table decorations J being made by the train- !e-educable students in the Window Decoration! Jtch Plains school, A good ie is in store for all. Tickets 1 57,00 per person. Tall Pat Flinn or Mary Hart for :ets.

iristmas Stamps Postal Customers are cau- ed not to use (2) new Christ- stamps, "EARLY CARD" Louis Prang and "GHIR- rDAIO" National Gallery, on mail going to foreign coun- —.,*,-«, m ," said Postmaster • Man- Joseph J, Benucci, "since are not imprinted with a list ." They will be returned to ender. esc stamps are only to be for Domestic use. The price eft off the stamp because of pending proposed postage ncrease and since time was ; essence and the Holiday Join Now! n was fastly approaching, J.5. Postal Service printed amps without showing the Join our new 1976 Christmas Club now and receive your choice of a beauti'uf jeweifone stained giass window decoration complete with self-frame and string for hanging It can be affued to picture wmaows or directly to the glass pane ^ Add from S2 to 520 weekly to ycur Christmas Club account ana next yea.- you'll get back all you ve saved 3ath Tub Ruined? plus full 5 25aope'annum interest on your completed C/ub1 Join today for a merrier holiday in '976'

Wit can resurface QUEEN CITY SAVINGS tubs d tile • BASKING RIDGE • SCOTC^ White S Colors L.A:',3 ALTCG POLY-MARBLE ri x~* si,, IMWIMI (2O&) S2S-2777 Codey, J, The taking of Pelham one two three High School Library Lists More Gogol, N, Dead souls Gokling, W. I'ree fall Colding, W. Lord of the flies Than 500 Missing Book Titles Gordon, M. Catnapped! Goudge, E, Scent of water Green, II, During the months of .September and October, Library Media Volunteers inventoried the High School's I never promised you a rose garden fiction collection. Greonberg, J, A list of more than five hundred fiction titles are missing over the last several years, as well as some In this sign Greene, 0, The comedians titles we had hoped to buy this year. Greene, G, Unfortunately, till funds have been frozen since October 18 and we have no idea when we will bo able to The posver and the glory purchase any of these titles. Oreenfeld, j, Guthrie, A, Harry and Tonto We are asking i-veryom? in Scotch plains and Fan wood to check his book collection, attic, basement, gar- Hig sky age, etc. If you have any of the listed titles and no longer want them, please bring or send them tn the Hailey, A, Mailey, A. Airport High School Media Center. We will accept any hardbound or paperbound book in reasonably good condition. Wheels Thank vou. Hall, L. Hammett, D, Sticks and stones Christie, A. Nemesis Hammett, D. The dain curse Christie, A. The pale horse Hummett, D, Rod harvest Shurdik Christie, A, Passenger to Frankfurt Hnmnor, E, The thin man Adams, Richard Spencer's mountain Adams, R. Watership Down Christie, A, The regatta mystery Hannibal, E. Agee, J, Death in the family Christie, A. The Secret of chimneys Chocolate days, Aldiss, H. The dark light-vearn Christie, A, Towards zero Harris, M. popside weeks Anderson, F, The enemy stars Christina, F, Billy jack Harris, Mark The runaway'H dairy Anthony The tamarind seed Christopher, J, The guardians Hawthorne, N, Bang the drum slowly Armstrong, C. The case of the Weird sisters Christopher, j, The prince in waiting House of the seven Armstrong, C. The gift shop Christopher, M, Tough to tackle Ha ye raft, H, gables Armstrong, C, The protege Clanmorris, j, T'he double agent Hayes, j. Three times three Clark, Walter Like any other fugitive Armstrong, \V. Sounder Ox-bow incident Head,A. Ashton-Wnrnejr, S. Clarke, A, Mr, & Mrs, Bojo Jones Spinster Clarke, A, Sands of Mars Heard, N, Asimov, f, 2001; a space odyssey Howard Street Fantastic voyage Cocteau, J, Heinlein, R, Beyond this horizon Asimov, I, Foundation The impostor Hsinleln, R, Asimov, I. Conrad, J, Citizen of the Galaxy The naked sun Conway, L, Heart of darkness Heinlein, R. Asimov, I, Dark symmetry I will fear no evil Pebble in the sky Cooper, E. lUinlein, R. Methuselah's children Austen, J, Pride and prejudice Creasey, j, Sea horse in the sky Hsinlein, R, The toff and old Harry The moon is a harsh Bach, R, Jonathan Livingston Seagull Crichton, M, mistress Bagnold, E. "National Velvet" Criehion, M, The Andromeda strain Heinlein, K. The terminal man Orphans of the sky Halducci, C, Is there a life after Crichton, R. Heinlein, R, The puppet masters graduation Crichton, R. The Gamerons The secret of Santa Hsinlein, R. Stranger in a strange Baldwin, J. Co tell it on the mountain land Balrner, I7.. When worlds collide Vlttoria Hein?., VV. The surgeon Cronin, A.J. The judas tree Bah-ac, H, Pare Coiot D,ily, Maureen Heller, J, Catch 22 Barjavel, R, The ice people Seventeenth summer Hemingsvay, E» For whom the bell Barrett, \V. The lilies of the field Defoe, D, Robinson Crusoe tolls Beagle, P, The last unicorn DelRey, L, Outpost of Jupiter Hsmingway, E, Islands in the stream Superspill DelRay, L, Step to the stars The old man and the sea Becker, Mary Dickens, C, Bleak House Hemingway, E, Bellosv, Saul The adventures of The sun also rises Dickens, C, A Christmas carol Hemingway, E, Augie March Hentoff, Nat I'm really dragged but Bellow, Saul Horzog Dickens, C. David Copperfield nothing gets me down Renchley, P, Jaws Dickens, Charles Oliver Twist llentoff, Nat In the country of Bennett, jay Masks, a love story Dickens, C, Tale of two cities ourselves Merger, T. Little big man Disney, D. Do not fold, spindle Herbert, F, Dune or mutilate Bjorn, Thyra F, Papa's wife Dizemo. P. Herbert, F. Dune Messiah Bodelsen, ,\. Freezing dmvn Phoebe Herbert, F, Hellstrom's hive Donovan, _]. I'll get there Bonham, F, Cool cat Dostoevski!, p. Herlihy, j. The season of the witch Bonham, F, The Nitty gritty Brothers Karamazov Hersey, J. The child buyer Dostoevski!, F. Crime and punishment Bosworth, j, Allan White water, still water Dostoevski!, F, Mersey, j, A single pebble Roulle, P, The possessed Hersey. J. The wall Planet of the apes Douglas, L, Bradbury, R. Dandelion wine Magnificent obsession Hersey, j, W'hite lotus Bradbury, R. Fahrenheit 451 Douglas, L, The robe Haexe, H. Beneath the wheel Bradbury, R, The illustrated man Doyle, Sir Arthur The hound of the Bas- Hesse, H, Demian, Emil Sin- Bradburv, R, kervilles clair's youth The Martian chronicle? Dreiser, T. American tragedy Bradbury, R, The October country llssse, H, Magister Ludi (The Mraddon. R, Dreiser, T, The financier, with glass bead garnei The year of the angry an afterword rabbit He.sye, H, Narcissus and Goldmund Duerranmatt, F, Traps Hesse, H, Peter Camenzind Bradford K. Red sky at morning Dumas, A. Braunnan, R, Trout fishing in America Robin Hood: prince Hesse, li, Rosshalde Dumas, A, Hesse, H, Bre'iit, M, of outlaws Siddha rfha Moonraker's bride Du Maurier, D, Three musketeers Hesse, H, Steppenwolf The gang that couldn't Du Maurier, D, Frenchman's creek Heyer, G, Duplicate death shoot straight The glass-blowers Hill, G, The parch of blue Bronte. C. jane Eyre DuMaurier, D, Bronte, F, My cousin Rachel Hilton, J, Good-bye, Mr, Chips Wurhering Height's DuMaurier, D, Lost horizon Brown, Joe D, Rebecca Hilton, j, Paper moon Eden, D, An afternoon walk Hinton, S. The outsiders Buck, Pearl Good earth Eden, D. That was then, this Buck, Pearl Darkwater Hlnton, S. Imperial woman Eden, D. Lady of Mallow is now Bunyan, j, Pilgrim's progress Eden, D. Ravenscroft Holt, V, Bride of pendorric Burdick/E, Kail-safe Eden, D. Burgess, A, The shadow wife Holt, V. The king of the One hand clapping Ehrlkh, M, The reincarnation of The incredible journey castle Burnford, S. Peter proud Holt, V, Kirkland Revels Burroughs, Edgar R , Three ma man novels Ellison, R, Invisible man Holt, V, The legend of the Butler, \V, The butterfly revolution Farina, R. Been down so long it seventh virgin Caidin, M. Cyborg looks like up to me Holt, V, Campbell, Hope No more trams to Tot- Farreil, J, On the night of the Studs Lnnigan seventh moon tenville Holt, V. Camus, A, Exile and the kingdom Fast, H. April morning The secret woman Felsen, H, Holt, V, Camus, A, The plague Crash club The shadow of the Lynx Camus, A. Fitzgerald, F, The great Gats by Holt, V. The shivering sands The stranger Hoyle, F, Capek, Karel Fitzgerald, F, The Last tycoon Into deepest space War with the newts Fitzgerald, F, 7'his side of paradise Hudson, W. Green mansions Capote,/!', Other voices, other rooms Hughes, R. Carroll, L, Forbes, (..'. Year of the golden ape A high wind in Jamaica Alice in Wonderland Hugo, V, Hunchback of Notre Dame Carroll, L. The complete works, of Forbes, E. johnny Tremain Hugo, V. Forbes, E, A mirror for witches Les miserables Lewis Carrol] Hulme, K, The nun's story Carvie, Heron Picture Miss See ton For«.yth, F, The day of the jackal Hunt, I, Gather, VVilla A lost lady Forsyth,,F. The dogs of war Hunter, E, Across five Aprils Gather, Willa Shadows on the rock Forsyth, F. The Odessa file Every little crook Cjacto, Max The banana men Fowles, j. The Collector Hunter, E. and Nanny Chandler, R. Trouble is my business Fowles, j, The French lieu- Hunter,,E. Last summer Cheever, J. Bullet Park tenant's woman Nobody knew they Christie, A. And then there were none Frank, j, The creep Hunter, K, were there! Christie, A, Appointment svith death Freedrnan, B, Mrs, Mike The Soul Brothers and Sister Lou By the pricking of my Fnck, ,\|. The homecoming Christie, A. The autobiography of Huth, A, Virginia Fly is thumbs Gaines, E. drowning C'hribiie, A. The clocks Miss Jane Pittman Scuffy Huxley, A, Brave new world Christie, A. Crooked house fiallico, P, Israel, C. The hostages Christie, A. Dead man's folly George, P, f)r, Strangelove; or, How I learned to stop Jackson, II. Ramona Christie, A. Death comes a% the end Jackson, S, Bird's nest Death in the air worrying and love Christie, 'S. the bomb Jackson, S. Haunting of I 111! House Christie, A. Elephants can remember Jackson, S. Mr. Parker Pyne, elide, Andre The immoralist We have always lived Christie, \. Detective in the castle James, H. The short novels of Christie, A. Murder after hours Uloaji, J, Our mother's house Christie, A, Henry James Nor M? (anonymous i Go ask Alice janney, R, The miracle of the bells FICTION BOOKS MISSING IN Mathe.son, R, I am legend 'ley. J. The daughter of lime Maugham, W. Of human bondage Toy, J. MiSH Pyrn disposes INVENTORY - OCTOBER, 1975 Maule, II, The receiver Tippotte, G, The bank robber Melville, II. Billy Hudd, sailor Tolkien, J, 'The fellowship of the ring & other stories Johnson, N, Tolkien, j, The hobbit World of Hanry Orient Melville, II. 'The confidence—man Johnston, M. To have and to hold Melville, H, Tolkien, J. 'The ryturn of the king Clreat short works Smith of Wnotton Major Jones, J. From here to eternity Tolkien, |. of Herman Melville gf Farmer fules of I him juliuhburger, S, Beginnings Melville, H, Moby Du:k Tnlkein, J, The 7'olkein reader Juster, N, The dot and the Melville, II, The slitirtur novels of Ttilkien, |. Thi.1 two lowers Kafka, F. 1 Amerika Ibrman MelvilU 'Tolstoi, L, Kanior, M. Melville, II, Ua,- and pedct- Andersonville Typee "Traven, H. Kata, E. M icliener, The ireasur'j of ihe A patch of blue Bridgus at Tuko-ri Siurro Madrt; Kaufman, B. Michener, Up the down .staircase tiara van.s Tryon, T. ll'irvfist home Kavari, A, Michener, | Ice Centennial Tryon, 'T. I'ht." oilier The last temptation Michener, Ts'ati, Chan s, N, 'The drifters Dream of ihe rud chamber of Christ Michener, Hawaii 'Twain, M. AdvL-ntures or'Tom Suwyur s, N, Michener, J, Zorba the Greek Sayonara Twain, M. ,\dv!,'nlur..-s (if I iutkle — Kellogg, M, Millhauser, H, Tell mu that you love Edwin Mullhouse; tin- Ivrry I- inn me, Junie Moon I wuin, M. Kcnnaway, J. life and death of I'rint/u .lnd th'j paupyr The mind benders Tyler, \. Kerr, M, an American writer II morning L-VLT v-om^.s The son of someone Mills, J. 'The panic in Needle park Tyler, \. A slippmn-ilowri life famous Murdoch. I, 1 'The black prince Tvl'.-r. T. Thu man whose iiJiri'j Kosoy, K. Nathan, H, One flew over the portrait of Jennr- wouldn't fn Nuuield, |, cuckon's nest Lisa, bright and dark 1'pdikL-, J. Much: n hunk Kesey, K, Nlveri, L. Sometimes a great The motu in God's eyu I'pdik-, J. Hahliit, run Norn's, F. notion, a novel 'The octupus 1'ris, L, \i-maguddon Keyes, F. Oaies, J. Came a eavalier A garden of earthly V-ri'i, L. Hattle Cry King, Stephen Carrie delights I ns, L. f-.xndus Kipling, R. Dates, j. Captains courageous iIris. L, Mi la 18 Kipling, R. Them Jungle books O'Connor, E. rris, L. QB VII Kipling, R. The edge of sadness The light that failed Orwell, G. L'ris, L. T"pa/. Klein, N. Animal farm Sunshine Orwell, G» VanVogt, \. Rogue -ship Knehel, F, Nineteen eighty-four Dark horse Parks, G. Vernu, j. From the earth Knebel, F, T'he learning tree Night of Camp David Pasternak, H. to the moon and Knebel, F, Doctor Zhivago Seven days in May Paton, A. a trip around it Knebel, F, Cry, the beloved country Verne, J. Trespass Paton, A, Journey to the ,:enter Knebel, F, Too late the phalarope Vanished Plaidy, J. of ihe earth Knowles, J, The captive queen of Verne, j, Phineas Scots The orninbus Knowles, j, Plaidy, J, Verne, J, Separate peace St. Thomas' Eve Space novels: From Knox, A, the earth to the moon Night of the white bear Plaidy, J. The sixth wife Koestler, A, Vidal, G. Burr Darkness ar noon Plath, s. The bell jar Konrad, G, Vonnegut, K. The case worker Plan, Kin Sinbad and me Breakfast of champions Laurner, K, Vonnegui, K. The infinite cage Pomeroy, p, VVipeoutl Cat's cradle Laumer, K. Vonnegut, K, Time trap Portis, Charles Lavallee, D, True grit clod bless you, Mr. Event 1U00 Potok, C, R os e water Lawrence, D, The chosen Vonnegut, K. Sons and lovers Potok, c:. Mother mj;ht Lederer, W, The promise Vonnegut, K, The ugly American Powell, R, Player Piano Lee, H, Pioneer, go home! Vonnegut, K, To kill a mockingbird Purdy, J, Thy Sirens of titan L'Engle, M, The nephew Vonnegui, K, The other side of Rand, A, The Fountainhead Wallace, L, Slaughterhouse-five the sun Rascovich, M, Ben-Hur L'Engle, M. The Bedford incident Wai lam, E, A wrinkle in time Raucher, H, The pawnbroker Lessing, D, Summer of *42 Wallop, D. The four-gated city Rawlings, M. 'The year this Yankees Less ing, D, The yearling The golden notebook Reeman, D, lost the pennant Levin, I, The pride and the Warnbaugh, I, Rosemary's baby The blue knight Levin, 1. anguish Wambaugh, j. The Stepford wives Remarque, E, Thv new centurions Levin, I. A time to love and Ward, M. Thi.s perfect day The snake pit Levin, I. a time to die Warren, R, Compulsion All the king's men Lewis, C, Richter, C, Warren, R, The lion, the witch The Light in the forest Band of angels Richter, C, Waters, F. and wardrobe The trees The Man who killed Lewis, C, Richter, C. Out of the silent planet The town the deer Lewis, S. Roberts, K, Waugh, E. It can't happen here The lively lady and The loved one, an Anglo- Lewis, S, Captain Caution Main Street Roberts, K, W:eesner, T. American tragedy Lieberman, H. Crawlspace Northwest Passage The car thief Roberts, K. Wells, H. Lofts, N, The concubine Oliver Wissvell The Invisible man Roberts, K, Weils, H, London,j. Call of the wild Rabble in arms The time machine Rorh, p, West, J, Ludlum, R. The Scarlatti inher- Goodbye, Columbus The massacre at Saint-Exupery, A Night flight itance Fall Creek Salinger, j, Franny and Zooey West, M, Lyle, K, I will go barefoot all The shoes of the Saroyan, W, Human comedy summer for you fisherman McCulIers, C. Sehaefer, J, Shane West, N. Clock without hands A cool million the MeCulIers, C, Segal, E, "" Love story The heart is a lonely- dream life of Balso Snell Seton, A. Green darkness West, R, hunter The birds fall down McCulIers, C, W'estheimer, D, Shelley, M, Frankenstein My sweet Charlie MaeDonald, R, The member of the wedding VVestheimer, D, Shirer, W. The traitor Von Ryan's Express MacDonald, R. Hlaek money Westlake, D, Shulman, 1, West Side Story Bank shot MacDonald, R. The Ferguson affair Westlake, D, Shute, N, No highway Jimmy the kid MacDonald, R, The Galton case W'harton, E, Shute, N, On the beach The age of innocence The Goodbye look Wharton, E. MacDonald, R. Sienkiewlcz, H, Quo vadis Ethan Frame MacDonald, R, Meet me at the morgue Wheeler, T, Sillitoe, A. The loneliness of the Loose Chippings MacDonald, R, Trouble follows me White, T, long-distance runner The once and future king The way some people White, T. Singer, J Enemies, a love story Sword in the die Whitney, P. stone MacDonald, R. Skinner, H, Walden two Black amber The Wycherly woman Whitney, p. MaeDougall, R, Smith, R, Joy in the Morning Columbella The cheerleader Whitney, P, Machines, II, Smith, B, Maggie-Now Hunter's green Above suspicion Whitney, P, Maclnnes, II, Smith, R, Listen for the Assignment in Brittany 'Tree grows in Brooklyn Maclnnes, II, Solzhenitsyn, A, August 1914 whisperer Message from Malaga Whitney, P. Maclnnes, H, Solzhenitsyn, A, One day in the life of •Sea jade The Salzburg connection Whitney, P. Maclnnes, II, Ivan Dfnisovich Spindrift The Venetian affair Spencer, E, Whitney, P, MacLean, A. 'The light in the 'pid//a Thunder height.*. Bear Island Stegner, W. Wibberlcv, L, MacLean, A. Angel of repose The mouse on Wall Caravan to Vaccares MacLean, A. Steinbeck, j, Cannery Row Street Fear is the key !, E. MacLean, A, Steinbeck, |, In dubious battle The town beynnd Force If) from Navarone MacLean, A, Steinbeck, J. 'I he >?hort noVL-ls of the- wall Guns of Navarone « lltlfl MacLean, A. John Steinbeck '. T. Bridge nf San Lui-. '<--•', Night without end MacLean, A. Steinbeck, J. The short reign of Wilder', "T. "The t,-i>.;h[h day Puppet on a chain MacLean, A, Pippin IV WIster O. The Virginian The Satan bug MacLean, A. Stevenson, K. Kidnapped \^ (ijcievllOWSri..i, M, Don't play dead biffim- When eight bells toll MacLean, A. Stevenson, R, I'lvjsure island you have In Where eagles dare McLean, j, Stewart, F, 'The Methuselah en/yrne Wmcic cf ion skii, M, Shadow of a bull The Aerie MacLonnan, 11, Stewart. M. '1 lit' crystal cave Wrijcie l-f ItlSVSkii, M. A -.inglt- iif,'lir The watch that ends Stewart, M, The ivy tree Wolfe, I', rfie pump him*.;.' '.'tinii. the night Stew an, M, \\ olfo, I', You . a:i'[ nil hiM'it- ajjam MeMurtrv, L, Madam, will yui, talk- The last picture show Stewart, M. Wurilf, \ i Tn the lichthnu->e Mailer, Norman Tilt* mcinn-spinnei'S The Naktid and the dead Si ess art, M, Wi.uk, II , (...jniu rnuiinv Malamud, B, My brother Michael The assistant Stewart, M, Uniik, H Nlar ttiriL' Slt^'ninu^tai Malamuil, B. Nine coachei w.uiinu The Fixer Stewart, M, This Wouk, II The wind*; of v.dv NHl.unud, }>,, rciiifin m.iL'ic The tenants Slcw.in, M, Wnilk, II YoLingbloo',1 1 lawke M.ili.m-:, \. niL-r "ii iho right [ 1 M.ni'.-. fate "Cons", /. Wrifht Naiiv. -.ii- M inn, I'. I I :.i-*-i.'(i- i-f the mind M.igif mountain Sinn.-, I, [ Ih. , • '... -- . .- M'H-a-j-. o, ','.. iuimt ofiei-uiL's St.-Mrijior, L !"•' ,"• - March, \\. him! vt'i f The bad si.vd SwarlhriuL, i I, w vr, in.ii '1. .1. Til-- -la-. . • •'! : iv' ! V Marsh, N, A man lay dead /liul.-l,, 1'. 1 ,K",L I . 1 " ;-.. ' ' ;r. ! Marsh, N« When in Koine Swift, J_ /indel,, 13 ,M> darli.i.u, ii;». liamhuruer Mather, M. One summer in /.indel J The pit-man rai-kinaioii, H. his cnrnpleti." story , 1 /"la, 1 Germinal, tran**lau-d which included dasherboard and interest in them, areas, additional athletic Fields; Recreation Unlimited pipe replacement and concreting Needs of a growing population but other parks will also have of the rink for year-round use. have been foreseen, however, new developments if the appli- In Our County Parks Some of the other facilities in and the Park Commission hopes cations are approved. Platform the park system have existed for to be able to move into a further tennis is also planned for several UJ Forty types of recreational activities are available in its park units many years, including the development program if the State areas, as are additional play- for the people of the county, The Union County Park Commission Watchung Stable in the Watch- Green Acres approves of the ground areas and senior citizens' facilities. It is hoped to realize has annouiuvd. img Reservation; rifle and pistol variety of projects submitted re- Kawanieeh Park, Railway River development of more adequate Many opportunities for re- ranges and tap and skeet cently. Green Acres funds would Park and Unami Park. facilities for display of live ani- laxation or sports or leisure pur- grounds in Lenape Park; and the cover half of the cost of devel- At this time of year the War- mals in the Watchung Reserva- suits exist in the county parks, swimming pools in Wheeler opment with county funds pled- inanco Park Ice Skating Center in tion at the Trailside Nature and without charge to the users. Park, Linden and Railway River ged by the freeholders compris- Roselle is one of the most Science Center. It is also hoped These include facilities for base Park, Rahway. ing the other half. This will be popular facilities in the park that State funds will permit im- ball, softball, football, soccer, During the 54 years since the the first time that the state has system, with rates kept to a provements in the 25-acre Aendia basketball, track and field, cross Park Commission was created by made development funds avail- minimum scale. The rink began Arboretum which is a new ad- •country track, and similar acti- referendum in the 1921 election, able and the Park Commission is on a modest and spartan scale 15 dition in the Watchung Reserva- vities with maintenance crews Commissioners have attempted taking advantage of the oppor- years ago, and the roof was ad- tion, via private donation. organized to accomplish rapid to provide a broad variety of tunity to seek the assistance. ded in 1969 to reduce operating preparation of the area in use, activities and facilities to satisfy Mattano Park in Elizabeth, If the Park Commission is able expense and permit greater use. sometimes by several groups in a the needs of the people of Union Warinanco Park in Roselle and to obtain the development funds The facility was enclosed on single day. Bicycling, walking, County. Sometimes it was neces- Elizabeth, Cedar Brook Park in it seeks, a .vldespread program three sides during a more recent jogging and hiking are also sary to resist pressures for fa- Plainfield, and Ash Brook in will be necessary to provide the renovation program. Federal among the most popular pas- cilities which might have found Scotch Plains are among the detailed engineering planning Revenue Sharing funds were al- times in the various parks. little use, or which would have areas to expect considerable and design involved. located by the freeholders for All of the facilities at the been expensive to maintain or development, including tennis much of this renovation program Trailside Nature and Science operate in proportion to the courts, lighting of multi-use Center, including the Trailside Planetarium, are available to the public without a fee, The new building of the Trailside Center, which opened last spring, svas PSE&G will save constructed with the use of both capital funds provided by the Union County Board of Chosen 300,000,000 gallons Freeholders and other funds assembled by the Park Com- mission, The Planetarium was of oil this year with built in 1969 with funds raised by volunteers in the Trailside Mu- seum Association. Inc., and nuclear energy!* partially furnished on the inside by philanthropic grants and pri- PSE&G will save more than 300,000,000 Unfortunately other costs are not gallons of oil this year because about vate donations. going down Free Nuclear Energy Information i 5% of the electricity being used by our Visitors to the various exhibits, Inflation continues to take its toll in Return this coupon for i displays and programs of the customers is now being produced by complete Energy Outlook nuclear energy. PSE&G's other expenses, but at least Kit. Included are i new Trailside Nature and Science nuclear energy is helping to offset the Nuclear Questions and As we rely more and more on nuclear Answers booklet, infor- Center may be unaware of the high cost of oil and coal. matron about alternate fact that some of the busiest generating stations to produce electri- energy sources, and a city, our dependence on foreign oil as a At PSE&G we think it's important to cut reprint e. an Energy sessions at the Trailside complex down on our dependence on foreign Manifesto signed by S£ are the morning and mid-after- generating fuel will lessen And we II jelentists including 10 be saving oil for other vital purposes for oil We also think its important to save Nobel Priiewinnerl. noon nature classes provided by our customers money Nuclear energy which it presently has no substitutes. Enemy Oullodli Kit Bo* 1Q03Q the Trailside staff for school Gasoline for example And petro- is domg both. Newark New jersey 07101 children of various schools in chemicals medicines plastics and s§na a Ires Energy Outlook Kit Timely completion of nuelsar Union County. important synthetics projects is Important to Nature talks with opportunities New Jersey's economy. for nature study in the Watchung Nuclear energy saves you money, too! Nuclear energy is already showing its - •<•/„ .. _. Reservation add to the unique Th£--.y Me 41rctlvri ' important impact in saving you and all rT program available at the Center. This year nuclear energy s saving i^a c

NOT ICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATF FDR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS IN THE UUKUUljH OF FANWQQD Puhlic notice is herein given th.it I, John H Campbell, Jr., Collector of thi- Bc.-uujjh uf Fjnuui.d uill it'll at public .uiclinn on the 18th day of December! I17J ,it 1 .i 1-I.1.I in the aflernuon. in [he Collector1* uffke. 1.30 Watson Road, Fanwnnd, N in fie fur ledernpnon .it tm-lic (12) per tentum per annum, and the municipality shall have the s,inie remedies and fights 4 ,ts .nher purLhascrs inJuihhM [he n^ht in liar uf foreclose the rifjhl of re* .,:•-•• *T _J2L» i

lhe s.ili- will be made ami cuniluileil ill jLi.ird.inee «lh the proiisicms of Article A ul t hapu-r r ..I lille5J, Heiiseil Statutes uf New Jersej. 11.17, as amended and MippU-menled but ettlusKe *»l the lien for taxes tur the year 1U7S ,\\ .iir. IIIIIL before lhe sale lilt untIersiLfn>-tl Mill receive paiment of the ,iintni:il Mtiv i>n ;ui> prnpertv ^ith thu mtefest and tosfs intgfred up iu the linn- of p.i'- mem Hit said huids s.) suhjeci i.i salt, ilesiriheil in a.-eurdjiite with the tan dup. h. .in . .fit ludiny the name ol the ou ntT as shin- n un the hist tax tluphcale, and the iiit.il jm.'iiiit due Ihereun, rtspetthel>. nil the Tirst dav of Jill), 1975. arc listed hil.ia "I axes and interest "Injury 1, I "?S . lut'iill 1ST Nurth Mariuii' Aienue, Hlk 12, lot I I.J29.4! It takes more than brains to get an ^W "Sfe*^.* :.nn.und I D..ni.ian, 1H Mary Lane, Hlk 21.. Lnl 48 1.10R-f.2 .iv pli I I'etersiin. 11.2 Fark-% Ave . Hlk J7. Lut IM I.OSS.J! education. It takes money, too. And '"^SSKv^p^? .met Snlnnil/. 324 Su.iih Air , Hlk 91. Lnl 4 lf>h H4 •124 H!i that's where U.S. Savings Bonds ™ ^^-^»/ 1 urrcmiiiu, t ii Mrs, I juricella, 17 Heuih Ave . Hlk 11. lot Iff hlh 2fj ,1 i.i Audri-> I C jni|i»ni. 15 Chetm.utl Icrr , Hlk 'IS. Lut 1 "7H II come in handy. For a lot of people, in. H.mard Ih Kuusivtlt Aie . HI! 111.. IntM 1 . n, '.\ .Minis. Ill, 2.11 Smith Marlllli Ail- , Hit IIH lull II N ii ' J Bonds can make the difference in i.u.i V, .Minis. III. 2W Smilh Mjnuif Aw , Hlk I IH I I'f. I 1 .V 12 '(), 'I i.n, II Wilkt «,) Oakvi,.,,,! ( ..iirt Hlk-H I ..I 10 I.OIH.OT between going to college or going ....[jh\1 I'uii/iu, V-, S..-U.IMI Si , Hlk t.l Ii.i2 ,,i • I-.- r i.,,,,mill, 1S1 Smith AVL . Hlk (.'I. I ,,l c Shh.i) , T TT r% c\ • T-» i Buy U. S. SHVIUKS Bonds

' • '.I.. ,". Ihnmas Vlliavayu-. 42 l.aljMnile Aii'tiML'. L :; i'., ~ I..I n 2(lft SI to work. U.b. faavmgs Bonds. T'-'-Krrrh KK K"-{Y :K • ,,• . ,:, ,.„ , I .,r|. I?- I .if.r.iri.h- Aw. . Mil Mi I in ii 44'1 H5 :: r/:r u !: Se-.M.-r Assessment ami See...you're learning already, 'E-B^d "' ~ ' Interest In .lull 1, 1TO II.,•.,(,I I*. I'.,..MILII Ai. Hlk II'. I ..I'll H5 14 • wl.r.t|in/ ii vv.,shiiiuii.i. A.' li'l I1H l.,.i ii hS II Sin e! Assessment anil, h si Iu lull I. IY75

,.: |j, ... IS In nlMii Ai. "' , 111' 11 • I"' "! m M) Hill's II I \S\fH\ I 1 II1 I ..||. i|.,i "1 ill. lii.lmlljh .il I , Ii ..«! high school. The board will You weren't supposed to severely affecting our In his campaign litera- learn and understand our Letters,., be faced with many dec- support a male ego in any school, however, haw ture, the mayor promised educational system, I felt isions over the next few way. much "support" rlo you that the cost of the muni- that the citizens of Scotch months, and I only hopr Claiming that NOW expect from the taxpayers cipal facility would bo Plains and Fanwood did Continued From Page 4 that mary of the past women arc anti-everything of Scotch Plains-Fanwood? $600,000, instead of the not know where and how mistakes will be corrected. except themselves and Why cannot the Board of proposed SI,000,000, Four their money was spent and selling was: "I 'm glad! Sincerely, weren't supposed to be any days after the election at a It was costing mu too much Education work within its they defeated the budget OF.ORGK A, BIPS of the above is similar to budget instead of annually meeting with the architect, in protest of this, 'I re- mnneyl" Class of '75 d People would much ra- the statements by ami- complaining that they are the cost rose to $800,000 member distinctly telling ther see more small win- ERA. forces that if equality lacking sufficient funds? (The mayor "forgot" to the students of the high ners, than a few Grand Win- To the KUiior: under the law is not to be Why are the administrators include the cost of land- school that we must open ners in the Daily and Week- In recent news releases denied by sex that: in this town paid such phe- scaping and furnishings!) the schonl up nnd pass the ly. the Superintendent of 1. Women would be nomenal salaries? It is Since the Borough Coun- budget or some drastic When you changed the Schools has put forth sev- drafted (anyone knows true, as you stated, "Wo cil Meeting of November changes svill take place. Daily and people stopped eral news stories con- they can bo anyway since must work together for 12, the cost has escalated Many .student.1* challenged winning, they stopped buy- ccrriing the failure of the the draft laws make no better education," but, is to SI.4 million dollars!! Is this statement; they wan- ing them, and you weren't .Scotch Plains - Fanwood statement to the contrary), the characteristic of a good this fiscal responsibility in ted proof of the changes. kidding anyone, i am going High School to receive ap- but the issue is absurd these inflationary times? Is to write an article to ap- school solely its wealth? Amidst all the controversy. proval from a .state evalu- since we have a volunteer this accountability? What pear in the newspaper also, ating committee. He haw NO! The quality of educa- Citizens Observe Modern 1 have spoken to quite a attempted to lead the com- army. tion should be measured happened to the mayor's Education Week emerged few agents who feel the munity to the conclusion 2. That the ERA would by the dedication of teach- pledge to build a facility at and took place two weeks same as we do, You'd bet- that approval wa^ withheld have unl-sex toilets • an- ers and their ability to the lowest possible cost? in January. Although the ter start giving your ag- due to a potential change, other absurdity and what instill knowledge, arouse It appears that the Re- program was, ideally, a ents something to help pro- in philosophy, and that "the do all the anti-ERA people interest and initiate indivi- publican majority is build- fantastic experience, hav- mote your sales, evaluating team is being have - separate male and dual and independent re- ing a massive monument to ing all citizens able to unfair to the district and MRS, LYDIA D1MINO female facilities in their search. As an SP-F gradu- themselves! And the pity is spend a few- hours at the to the school on this is- homes? sue," While three of the ate, I feel the majority of that we residents have to high school and view the The point is that one our teachers fulfill that cri- pay for it, whether we like Dear Sirs,- evaluators' concerns were system in action, realis- shouldn't take a simple teria. Of course, advanced it or not. In my opinion, It is very shocking to related to philosophy, tically, it was not succ- the vast majority of their statement and read a equipment, funds for mov- not only did the Democra- read that the school from essful. A total of 130 concerns are related to whole series of implica- ies, field trips, etc., does tic candidates lose in Fan- which I graduated just five citizens were present dur- budget. Stated simply, the tions into it. not and should not impede wood, but Democracy lost months ago, along with 596 ing 5 days. Among the citi- evaluators see a high It seems that Ann Rin- the educational process! as well, other students, is now zens were several of the school which is in a se- aldi is so harried by trying Point #2: The State has DIANE BARBERA old Board Members, 1 can- facing non approval from vere state of deterioration. to please 15 different peo- ample cause for "grave the state. Scotch Plains- The evaluators are point- didate for the Board, and ple on a weekly basis she is concern" over the contro- Deal Sir: wood High School has ing out that this deterior- many PTA and elementary o unable to do an effective versy of the "Philosophy of The following announce- always been considered as ation is adv rselyaffecting school mothers. job of assimilating the facts Education" - something ment opened the day ar a school of fine quality. It your children's education Towards the end of in terms of larger class as a writer. We hear which should never have Arthur L, Johnson Reg- now appears that this COME, a teacher's organi- sizes, smaller amounts of weekly about her many been a controversy in the ional High School on Vet- reputation is going to be zation, PASS, emerged supplies and equipment, roles as wife, mother, wri- first place. The education eran's Day: changed. which sent out information reduced guidance services, ter, etc. How sad she can't of students should be the "So it's Veteran's Day, to the community about the In reviewing the evalu- etc. The Superintendent write a weekly column concern of teachers, the who cares? ators list of concerns, one seems to feel that he should school system, its budget withous commending her- Bd, of Ed., and parents; I've got enough prob- and the issues of the finds many areas which in not Inform the public that self for doing all the jobs lems without worrying the school system has there should have been a election. Many citizens and the past year have been cut that the rest of the pop- joint collaboration in the about Veteran's Day; or reduced by the Board of problems to solve due to Board members, namely previous budget cuts. He ulation manages without composition of a new phil- I'd care if we got the day Phil Labasi, were appalled Education, Items 1 to 3 appears to suggest that, be- complaining to the public osophy, if it was felt a new off, but since we don't, reflect on the philosophy of at this group and of its cause there are some very on a weekly basis. She one was needed. None of who cares? nature. They felt it was education which is presen- good programs remaining, talks about growing up, these groups should func- Somebody told me there tly being studied by a wrong for the staff to all of the problems result- but how can anyone who tion as a separate entity. are 29 million Vets still liv- "interfere" and a battle committee and will be ing from such massive cuts says on a weekly basis - The lack of morale at ing. written shortly by the should be overlooked, between the town and hey look at me, I'm so SP-F was point #3. There Somebody else told me board. Item number four Board versus the school This leads us to the un- wonderful - I'm a mother, does seem to be a lack of that a lot of them are mis- refers to the addition of system began. believable conclusion that a wife, a writer • who morale and school spirit, sing -• eyes, hands, arms, supervisory help in order the State should attempt to However, no one has yet needs their ego fed con- perhaps because the school legs, stomachs and the to assist the administra- stop our dramatic- slide to realize why the students stantly when she is doing does not function as a like, who cares? tion. Just a few months downward only when there arranged COME and the no more than millions of cohesive whole anymore, Somebody told me that ago, this very item was cut are no good programs left teachers began PASS, other women. How can she With "open lunch," "open 15 million of them died, from the staff - Office of (total deterioraaon), While I was addressing the even talk about growing end," "work - study pro- and after hearing about the Instruction (001) and As- THE UNFORTUNATE Board audience about the up? grams," and numerous others I don't know which sistant Principal at the FACT IS THAT THE ED- high school curriculum at UCATIONAL SYSTEM WAS If you are planning to "study periods," the stu- is worse. high school. Item number last December's meeting. 1 NOT ABLE TO TOLERATE have a nervous breakdown dents simply are not in The lucky ones ha\c twenty refers to a re-eval- stated that we, the stu- THE MASSIVE BUDGETS Ann we are really tired of school for a .good portion of come through war with uation of the summer gui- dents are proud of the high CUTS IMPOSED ON IT BY hearing about it, but then the day, thus the alleg- little physical and/or men- dance program, another THE BOARD OF EDUCA- school and we would hope you don't seem to be too iance to school has deter- tal damage, but nobody area severly cut by the TION AND THE TOWN that the citizens of Scotch informed about anything iorated, emerged unscathed. Plains and Fanwood could board. There are many COUNCILS IN MARCH, War is hell! 1975, WITHOUT HARM- except yourself so what I do not feel, therefore, share in this pride. The other items on the list also, else could you write about. Ask any veteran, male or most of which appear to be FUL EDUCATIONAL EF- that our failure to be ap- students were proud to be FECTS, Talk again about a fi^e proved is solely a result of female who's been in one. a part of the quality edu- out of the hands of the year old ego • you've got a Many of these people high school administration THOMAS M, F1NNEGAN lack of funds. I do feel that cation SP-F offered and Past President long way to go baby! had to come face to face and staff. the educational priorities wished to share their pride Scotch Plains-Fanwood Sincerely, and "policies" that govern with what life is all about. with tlu citizens, through Back when the ' oard Education Association. SANDY FLACK our educational system Many of these people the COME experience. The made these reductions and must be carefully re-ex- did not choose to be in that studens are an integral cuts, I could not see that amined. To unnecessarily situation, but they went pan of the intellectual and much consideration was Dear Editor, impede a child's education out and stood their ground relaxed atmosphere at the anyway. given to providing a quality How sad it is that any- Dear Editor: because of lack of approval high school. The staff, too, education to the students one can print false infor- To the SP-F Education and perhaps no accredita- On this day, we remem- through their efforts with of this district. I, as did mation. The public reads Association: tion, would be, in my ber and pay tribute to all PASS and now their united many, realized the effects this ana accepts it as truth. In your statement in the opinion, inexcusable! those who served America, Public Relations efforts, and while there are many of these cuts would not One Gals View by Ann TIMES on November 13th, KAREN MYKITYSHYN are exhibiting a pride in show immediately, but are Rinaldi states last Monday you cited three basic reas- things which need our at- the highly acclaimed edu- now proving to be drastic was "Alice Doesn't" day. ons why our High School tention in this country, the cational system they hel- Dear Editor; American dream is still mistakes. Not only doesn't she know has not been approved by This is a postscript to the ped produce. The teachers Many graduates and about the women's move- the State, In my opinion, alive in the hearts of mil- aided in giving our school election: Did you take the lions of people. parents "of graduates are ment, she doesn't know these reasons do substan- time to exercise your right system such a good repu- commenting "I got out just that "Alice Doesn't" day tiate the fact that our to vote, or did you leave it Who cares about the tation and they arc the mo- in time" and "I'm glad my was Wednesday, October schools are going "back- to someone else to make Veterans? tivation between the suc- child is finished with 29th. The day was - "Alice ward" and "are rapidly important decisions for I do, and you better, be- cess and learning experi- school in Scotch Plains," Doesn't Have Equal Rights deteriorating," as you you? cause if it it wasn't for ence of each student. them there might not be an This is not the attitude to Day." It was not a strike stated, but they are not A reasonable, qualified, America in which to America is indeed the take however. Corrections day in New Jersey. It was doing so solely a; a result and dedicated Councilman, dream.'* land of opportunities. But to these problems are urg- chosen as a day to work for of "lack of support," as John Swindlehurst, was The above was delivered no young person will have ently needed before the ERA. Women were en- you also stated. Our failure defeated for Mayor of Fan- by English teacher, Kurt freedom to explo. c; and state conies to evaluate the couraged to go to work and to be approved is indicative wood by just a feu \otes, Epps. discover his own vvay of life high school again in with any available time of more than a decreased 62 to be exact. Yes, just a without the benefits of a Respectfully, March, make a concerted effort to school budget; to some few votes would have elec- sound education. A good WM. HART I feel that everyone in support the ERA. No extent, our school has been ted a man who truly caes education, citizens of SP-F, Scotch Plains and Fanwood %vhere was it written or poorly run, and the time about Fanwood, The de- takes money, but think - should give their total advocated that: has come to face up to that cision to elet Republicans isn't it well worth the in- support to correct these You weren't supposed to fact, meant that you and I have Dear Editor, vestment? problems before we are be a parent. In regard to point #1, it lost the right to decide Last year, I launched a Sincerely, faced with the posibility of You weren't supposed to may or may not be true whether or not to build a campaign to bring parents MARCY ADLER a closed or non approved go to svork. that the budget cuts are municipal facility. into the high school to Class, of 1975 Luznn and Chris Junior of Mid- the association's logo, "The Sinai settlement. It weakens victory for no one; it can only set Queen City dlesex; Michael Wanzio of Pisca- Queen Bee," using crayons or respect for the United Nations back efforts for a peaceful set- taway; Patrick Kelly of Basking paints and their imagination. En- system and limits its chance to tlement in the Middle East. Ridge; April Osajima of Ironia; tries were judged on the basis of act effectively within the frame- Announces Kimbcrly Tharp of Port Murray; neatness- and originality. %vork of its charter. Bcthy Lake of High Bridge; It is sad indeed that the I 50 Contest David Sechyi of Califon; Tyler Senator Case Member Nations of the United m Diekson of Stirling; Annette Ra- Nations have permitted this un- as donski of Manville and Alyssa fortunate Resolution to pass. Winners Spencer of Neshanic, Hits U.N. Vote Most of these states, 1 am sure, Winners in the 9 to 12 year old did not consider that matter on Gerald R. O'Keeffe, President age group are: Terese Machos, The vote by the United Na- its me

SERVICES HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION MERCHANDISE PETS SERVICES PIANO, LESSONS FLOORS AND CARPETS pro- LIONEL TRAINS NEED BILLING CLERK for FIREWOOD FOR SALE; Hard- fessionally -.cleaned. . Ten order entry. Will Train. Apply Qualified, experienced teacher and performer has a few open- wood S60 a cord, S30 a half "Quality (irooming year's experience. Call Mike Bought - Sold L&C Sales - 400 Berckman cut, split & delivered. Call at 757-7081 and 7082 be- St., plainfield. ings. Any level will be con- sidered. Call 561-3598. 561-9158 Pet Accessories" tween fl and 5. Repaired - Traded HIRING FOR CHKibTMAS WILLIAM SMITH General 322-6240 Sarah Coventry has openings GREAT DEAL FIBFWQQP AND TOP5QIL House & Office Cleaning Ser- for three representatives. No 322-5409 Canine vice reasonable - 753-8879, investment. No deliveries on Guitar Lessons, just SG.00 PAINTING - SPECIALIZING Call 889-7^11 or 484-2069 an hour in your own home. Let IN INTERIOR & EXTERIOR or 464-"— music be your language. R.L- Ctbationg COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SPRAY & BRUSH, FREE ES- Heacock - 377-8384 after 3:30 SERVICE 753-8764. TIMATES, REASONABLE & p.m. ATTENTION THOMAS ORGAN • Model No. by IMMEDIATE, 757-4442, 756- California 261 with Rhythm GENERAL CONTRACTOR 4148 anytime. PARENTS PIANO LESSONS - taught Section - one year old. Pest KATHY Roofing • Gutters -; Siding Additions - Alterations WORLD BOOK is now hiring oy experienced musician. offer. Call 889.9244. MAZZAR1ELLO CUSTOM PAINTING for part or full time sales Painting, Quality work, reas interior and Exterior. Special- work. As a representative Will come to home.755-2917 onable, Free estimates, TUES. - SAT. 9 - 5 .654-5947. izing in quality. Paper & San- you can earn your set of J & S USED '•pLI.T^ itas. Very neat, reasonable, World Bock, Child Craft, refrigerators, washers, dryers, 322-7644 insured. Airless spraying. Dictionary, Atlas and HUMAN INTERACTION Work- ranges. Open 7 days a week* Don Carnevale 752-4504.. Cyclo-Jeaeher plus gener- from 10 to 9. All guaranteed. ous commissions. No in- shop. Dec. 13th.. improve 1719A E. Second St. communication skills.. 2 op- 228 Hamilton Blvd., South vestment. No experience Plainfield 756-3880 Scotch Plains, N.J. PIANO TUNER necessary, call 572=3354 enings available. Call 889-4810. Concert Tuner for major N.Y. after 5 P.M. L-M T.V. network. Prepared 9 PIECE OAK dining room set pianos for N.Y. Metropolitan. EMPLOYMENT Reasonable. 757-9543. CAT OWNERS Member Piano Technician TELEPHONE workers, steady IMPROVEMENT CO . INC . Guild. Rebuilder, buys and work from home. No selling. Going on vacation? Board WANTED your cat with us, low rates Route 22, North plamfitld sells, tone and touch regulat- ing; all repairs. Call Robert We train. Scotch Plains vicinity best of care, 755-2800, • I Its* SeBcfi«! St, BtwWfmm* 561-9219 or 469-8197. FACTORY SALE Young 755-1120. 1 Day on,ly. Lg. Manufacturer PL e-44IB HOUSEWIFE who lives near of Ladies Handbags is holding Addllions • Kitchens DENNY'S PLUMBING Scotch Plains on Terrill Rd ploy nooms Roolinq S Biding MERCHANDISE a 1 day sale at its factory, on AND HEATING will do ironing • reasonable Sat., Dec, 13th - 10 a.m. to Complete Home Modetiiislions rates. Pick up and deliver, FREE EITIMATEI , Electric sewer cleaning. No 3:30 p.m. We must make WANTED TO BUY 25YF5 gPSalilfaeisry Eerviee BAZAAR 753-4396 room for new lines. Savings of Membfr §( Chamber si Csmmefee • job too small. Call 322-5658. All new merchandise, Saturday 50 to BQo.o of store prices. nite, November 29, -8 p.m. - Wholesale prices range from TILE FLOORS CLEANED, 10 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, ANY ODD JOBS? paintin3, S3 to S18. Store prices would WANTED TO BUY NORMAL LAWN Maintenance WAXID AND POLISHED.. Ex- 10 d.^i. - 5 p.m. Temple yard work, hedge trimming - be S14 to S36, some slightly Collection of Spoits Cards, Landscaping & Planting. Free eel lent Work, Reasonable Israel. Martins Ave. and Cliff- you name it1 Call Guy 'at irr. 1000 North Ave,, Plfd.V NJ. Call 561-3574 after 5 p.m. estimates. Call Mr. Wilson Rates. Call 755-B154 after .••ood St., Scotch Plains 322-8552 after 6, (1000 ft. West of Leland Ave.) Ask for Tom. 889-8091 6 P.M.

V. A. CARNIVALS Heating OVERHEAD Painting PAINTING Air Conditioning WOOD CHIPS DOORS Exterior & Interior CONTRACTOR For 889-5677 686-2622 Quality Paints & • Weed Control, Coll B, Hahn Workmanship Epe-igiizing in Interior and Ezlerio; pointini] and de- Soil Conditioning HILLSIDE DOOR CO. Insured esrQting, Sqnilos Wall- Air Cleaners Radio controlled Doors paper etc. Expertly hung, HASKRLL BROS. Repairs! Commercial p.tiofmg and Gutter Instal- ORTALIS S Residential V, GUGCINIF-LLQ ROBERT De WYNGAE8T lations, Very Reasonable, TREE EXPERTS ENGINEERING CO. New Overhead Doors * 141 SOUTH AVE., Fully Injured. 96Q-S430 FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 753-6013 of all Types BUS. 322-4373 968=0467 322-7707 173 Tillotson Rd., Fa. Office RES, 233-5128, 22 So. Ave., Fanwood Stilt Firm Muluil Hutomobili Insuranct Co HAVE YOUR Stilt Firm Lilt Inuunci Co RAYMOND E. Stitt Firm Fir. and Civulty Ca j, Allgaier VINCO ELECTRIC PRESCRIPTIONS Home QlllceE:, BlOBminqlBn, Illinoia CROWN WHEELER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FILLED AT ELECTRICIAN _' ^K* RESIDENTIAL TIPUMTI'CONTROL INC. PRESCRIPTION 0TS— COMMERCIAL Free Estimates >^fJ Aj.tm INDUSTRIAL AVON / X sJ Speciality,,: printed ipetifita £ All Electrical OPTICIAN 1--S*. \'~ •' HCPAinS NEED MONEY TO HELP PAY Unmaiwea Cat", Installations / IK iP J ALTERATIONS i TUITjON BILLS? If you're Pel tintrfjl ADams 1 5512 •ga W k CULL HOUSE Use Your Moster-Charge ambitious and enthusiastic you ff-t^^f " POWER 233-2200 Free Delivery (••• H',\; D'jie To You name it «e do it DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30 can earn money all summer ,?/, h FHA Sdef.ific and at leasonable priLes 1115 SOUTH AVE., WEST M THURSDAYS 9 Yo 9 ^] imk/j^lp^- Lie No. !9Bt long as an Avon Representa- WESTFIELD tive. Meet people, have fun, f r (, >,[ w „• rf CALL Vincent DeStefoms Open Daily Til 10 P.M. 1 110 CENTRAL AVE WESTFIELD Sunday Til 6:30 P.M. too Call for details: Mrs, in :r-i Call 464-2287 SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 Muller 756-6828. Raffle Drawing •J Fresh Ideas from our REAl ESfATfe At Si. B9s Wallpaper Department Drawing for the annual "Raf- fle" sponsored by St. Bartho- come in and browse lomew's Parents' Guild will be held on Thursday evening, Dec- ember 11th at 9:00 p.m. in the c m school auditorium. Winners need > not bo present. The first prize winner will enjoy; A fabulous seven day cruise for two on the Rotterdam to the Islands of Bermuda and 200 VOLUMES TO CHOOSE FROM . . . Nassau, INCLUDING THESE FAMOUS NAMES: WALLTEX, SANITAS, BIRGE, SCHU- jptiaiMn Second Prize; An exciting MACHER, THOMAS STRAHAN, KATZEN week for two to Madrid and BACH AND WARREN. Costa del Sol, Spain. Air fare and hotel accomodations are included Young Paint & Varnish **..::- to ensure an even more enjoyable week. South Aye. J^T*. Fanwood, MJ. Third Prize: A Merchandize Mr, and Mrs. Neil T. Hutchinson are enjoying their new home at 1928 Certificate for a "shopping Winding Brook Way, Scotch Plains which they purchased from Mr, spree" of $150 at the Shop Rite and Mrs. William T. Potter, It was sold through the office of Nancy F, in Watchung, New jersey. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. The Hutchinsons are from Clark, The proceeds of this event will MOTHER/DAUGHTER HOME N.J. assist in obtaining worthwhile equipment for the children of St. RAISED RANCH Bartholomew's School, Scotch Pl- 561,900 ains, Anyone wishing to purchase "Raffle Books" may contact St. Bartholomew's Rectorv. Weekend Hike Schedule A hike over the Batona Trail in New Jersey's Pine Barrens is on the schedule of the Union County Hiking Club for members and guests on Saturday, November 29. George Sedmont of Union will conduct the nine mile walk from 4 Bedrooms - li/j Baths Carpenter Springs to Chats- Raised hearth Fireplace worth, meeting either at 7:30 Family Room Mr. John Olsun and family are now living in their new home at a.m. at The Union County Park Positively beautiful Kitchen wall-to-wall carpeting 1001 Harding St., Westfield, Mauro J, Ruggierl of Scotch Hills Commission's Administration Realty negotiated the sale for Mr, and Mrs, Banach. Excellent condition Building, Acme and Canton Call to inspect - you'll like Streets, Elizabeth, or at 10:00 a.m. at the junction of Routes 72 KOSTER & MAGEE, INC, REALTORS and 563 in the Lebanon State 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Realtors Will Meet Forest. The same day Julia Samer of 322-6886 Union and Barbara Wagstaff of eves: Priscilla Reid 757-4881 Cranford will lead a six mile Bette Hendershot 561-34S3 In Atlantic City Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 ramble in the Watchung Reser- George M. Magee 889-2060 vation, meeting at Seeley's Pond PROFESSION SINCE 1920 Frank J, Thicl, President, Westfield Board of Realtors, will lead the at 10:00 a.m. many area Realtors and Realtor-Associates when the 59th annual On Sunday, November 30, convention of the New Jersey Association of Realtors meets at the Robert and Anne Vogel of Cran- Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City December 3-6, ford will lead a hike over the mt. Minsi Circular at Delaware Wa- Advance registration for the winner will compete for National ter Gap. The meeting place will H3OOCX 1975 convention indicates Real- honors with other state winners be either the Nomahegan Park tors and Realtor-Associates from at the 1976 Convention of theparking lot, Cranford, at 8:00 all sections of the state will be National Association of Realtors a.m. or at 9:15 a.m. at the rest present in »-eeord numbers rep- in Houston. area on Route 80 near Columbia, resenting the 39 boards of the New Jersey. State Association at the annual liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliillliiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiliiifiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy IT'S TIME TO BUY" meeting. One of the highlights of the Atlantic City meeting will be I ": the Million Dollar Sales Club where Realtor-Associates will be honored with special awards for achieving SI,000,000 or more in gross sales for the past year. Westfield Board Realtor-Associa- tes to be honored are: Alfred Bello and Judith Zane of H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Richard M, Corbet, Betty F, Humiston, Da- vid G, Pearson and Dwight F. Weeks of Barrett & Grain, Inc., Ruth C, Tate uf Peterson-Ringle Agency, Joan S. Thomas of Nancy F, Reynolds Assoc, Inc., and Carol Wood of Alan Johns- STATELY GRACE ton, Inc. Overlooking three acres in a primi northside location. Offering all -Snuggle Up This Winter- the features that one could ever dream about. All of the bedrooms In this charming 8 Bedroom Westfield Cnionial plenty of room for an mastersized, the house includes 30' centerhall, tremendous living room, banquet sized dining room, solarium, library, and completely Another convention event is the family with 10 large rooms and 3l/2 baths. Even your chestnuts modernized kitchen with breakfast alcove. Four fireplaces, and many the Annual Community Service will have room tn roast in the Living Room Fireplace. Call today custom features. A must to see. Offered at S125,000. for cur guided tour. 578,500. Award luncheon which honors Realtors of the Year nominees Be A Wiser Buyer from each of the local boards. Scotch Hills Realty Wef4field Board of Realtors Frank J, Thiel of Mountainside, Somerset Board of Realtors REALTORS recently installed as Westfield Board President, is the 1975 local 322.4400 board nominee. Midlantic Mort- 322=7300 Hank Wiser - Bill Disbrow Paul DlFrancesco Bob Eodiee Dottie Baun - Bette Noll gage Corp., Newark, is contri- Any Time Dennis Wiser N buting an engraved plaque to | Tom Flatt Mauro J, Ruggieri Lorin G. Fleming | 451 Par!' Avenue Scotch PIai"•=. .J. each nominee and the statrwide RiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiijf t

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207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD « 233-1171 Open Monday thru Saturday 9.30-6, Tnurs, 9:30-9