•v

'•(0

ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCpTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD NBWS u VOLUME 14; NO. 10 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, NJ. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973. 15 CENTS A COPY

State To 1 ^W Center Two Town Councils Barriers On Route 22 Ask $685,000 Cut The center barrier between the east and westbound lanes of Route 22 will be higher soon, when the state completes a planned improvement. According to information released at Tuesday's Council meeting in Scotch Plains, the state is willing to proceed In School Budget w;-;h ihe improvement. The added height will be pro- vided from the Green Brook to the serve as a deterrent to crime and Mountainside border, Work will a source of increased confidence Honors For be done at night to avoid inter- to the residents. Matter Will Probably Go To ference with daytime traffic. Flo Dwyer There will be no cost to the mu- The PlnRose Company, Inc. Former Congresswoman Flor- nicipality. was awarded the contract for a ence P, Dwyer was feted at a Trenton For Final Decision By spring cleanup, The company According to a report from the luncheon -given in her honor by was low bidder, at $27,790 for the executive and professional Police Chief, there have been the cleanup. Commissioner Of Education fatal accidents along the high- staff of Muhlenberg Hospital on way in Scotch Plains, involving Councilman Walter Crote re- Can the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school district maintain its ex- cars out of control coming ac- ported that the search for a ross the existing barrier, isting level of education for a price tag of $11,384,732 in the 1973- permanent township manager is 74 school year? That is the $11 million question now facing the In other actions, the Council in- narrowing, A special committee, Board of Education. " The Board was handed the.reduced figure by troduced an ordinance which called the Manager's StudyGom- the combined Councils of Scotch plains and Fanwood last Monday would provide' storm sewers in mittee, had been named, That night, 27 days after voters had given the proposed budget a sound Hill Road, Councilman Alan committee has been working ex- defeat at the polls, The original budget was presented at a figure Augustine abstained on the action tensively to attract and screen 11 percent over the previous year. As trimmed by the Councils it because of personal knowledge of candidates for the position. Ac- would be five percent higher, one of the Kill Road families, cording to Orote, the committee The Councils of Fanwood and only in the interim until a re- March 20 is the public hearing, has come up with names of about Scotch Plains voted to eliminate placement for Marburger can be and the storm sewer would in- 13 people it considers topflight $685,000 of the $1,207,380 in- found. Therefore, some know- volve a .$22,000 appropriation candidates. The Committee will crease proposed by the-Board, ledgeable local sources have po- from the capital improvement, now meet with the Council to dis- Now, the Board has a SO-day inted out, the climate and the cuss the matter, and then In- period in which to study the im- situation in Trenton is quite un- A second ordinance, with the terviewing of candidates is ex- pact of ths cut upon the level predictable this time around, in same public htarinc tints, sacs a pected to begin, at education, and to makfl a de- thft face - of an absence of a ;%Q: Passing zune on Mountain cision, , The Board may decide permanent cnm-nissio.ier, Wnei- Avenue, The Building Study Commit- FLORENCE P, DWYER to live with the reduced budget, ther this will or will not af- A third new ordinance would tee is also very busy, reported which was the route chosen three fect the decision of the local Monday, The luncheon was the board Is not known. appropriate $4,500 for the Mayor William Kitsz, That com- staff's way of saying "thank you yaars ago when a large cut was purchase of a truck for the Rec- mittee Is studying the possibili- Flo," according to Edward Dai- taken from the budget. In that A single sentence has been reation Commission. ties for the future of the pres- ley, hospital administrator, ease., decisions will have to be released by the Board regard- ent municipal building and will made on just what areas of the ing the Councilmanic action. It Frank Terry was appointed soon present a report which will Mrs, Dwyer was presented with budget are to be trimmed - a states, "The Board is studying animal warden in a new annual suggest whether the building is an engraved silver bowl. decision which is usually the ul- the implications of the combined contract. It was pointed out useable in :ha future or not, and Staff members representing timate rasponsibllty of the Council's recommended budget: that Township Manager Shirley if so, in what ways it might best virtually every department in Board, arrived at after consulta- cuts. Upon completion of our Capone had checked carefully on be utilized. the hospital were there to thank tion with the superintendent. jtudy, the Board will release Mrs. Dwyer for her 20 years several other comparative sour- If however, the majority of their findings." ces for the same services, and Several residents of the Second of public service and particularly for the help she has given hos- "the Board decides that the cut In hearing appeals, it is the the contract arranged with Mr, Street - Flanders Avenue area cannot be accepted, they may el- responsibility of the Commiss- Terry was the most profitable were at the meeting, indicating pital employees through the years. ect to seek a hearing with the ioner to insure that enough to the township by far. interest in the "topsoil" ordin- New Jersey Commissioner of Ed- money is available for main- ance. However, they were told In her response, Mrs. Dwyer ucation In Trenton, The Commis- tenance of the existing budget. Eleven residents of Grand that the Council will act very entertained her hosts with ane- sioner, when he presides at such He is not expected to hear ra- Street between Union Avenue and soon. The ordinance has been cdotes reflecting upon her Con- school budget appeals, hears the tionale for Improvements, how- Forest Road petitioned the Town- planned, not around a single per- gressional service duringthe ad- rationale from a governing body ever. ship Council for improved street son or a single business, but ministration of four different reprdinf their, decision to cut Presidents, The most recent annual bud- lighting in the area. Their peti- around a local problem, legisla- the budget. The members of a get had Included, for the first tion claimed they were being har- tors told the residents. In writ- ? local governing body, as well as time in several years, some ar- assed by strangers attracted by ing the ordinance, the Council did Oops! They ll the general public, are permitted eas of improvement in the school the youth activities at theYMCA, not single out one business, but to attend such appeal hearings. program, Driver education had which created "conditions such has considered what conditions Dance On Mar,25 Nest the Superintendent cus- been proposed for reinstatement that we are afraid to leave our would be best for the general tomarily addresses the Commis- at the high school level, while homes after dark," Theyfeltthe welfare of Scotch Plains resi- The annual dinner-dance to be- sioner, pointing out the reasons the majority of the improvements improved, street lighting would dents , nefit a children's nursery school why the Board finds the reduced had been planned at the elemen- in Montazzoii, Italy will be held budget unacceptable. The Com- tary level, to coincide with the this year on Saturday night, missioner then makes a ruling opening of a new school and four March 24 at Martinsville Inn, based upon the presentations. new elementary additions next Fanwood Municipal Mnrtlnsville. Although the local school district September, In a feature story carried in has never had occasion to date The improvements had Inclu- last week's issue of "The Times'* to seek relief In Trenton, other ded an expanded music and art Budget Down In '73 it was Incorrectly stated that school districts which have program, elementary librarians the dance would be heldonMarch taken such a route have, almost at each school, two more clas- Councilman Charlas J, Coronella, Chairman of the Finance Com- 25. overwhelmingly, had at least ses for handicapped children, some of the cut money restored, mittee, announced that the 1973 amount to be raised by taxation for be known until more accurate a third child study team, more Municipal purposes will decrease for the second consecutive year. figures are received from the Heretofore, New jersey Edu- teacher aides to improve lunch- This, said Coronella, is consistent with the pledge made by Mayor County and a final resolution of cation Commissioner Carl Mar- time and play period conditions, Trumpp to administer the affairs of the Borough in the most econo- the amount to be cut from the burger has been the presiding more library books and texts, and miral and responsible manner and continues a 10-year tradition School Budget is made, official at the budget appeal more monies for an athletic pro- of Council action to hold the line on the local share of taxes. cases. However, the New jersey gram, primarily for a junior Unfortunately, continued Cor- high intramural sports program. The original Budget, introdu- onella, the ability of the Bor- Legislature failed to confirm ced on February 14th anticipa- $43,000 less is required as com- ough and County to hold the line Governor Cahill's reappointment of Marburger, and he has noti- The two Councils may desig- ted an increase in the amount pared to the earlier introduced does not mean taxes will not in- nate ,what budget area (current K be raised for Municipal pur- budget resulting in a decrease of crease in Fanwood In 1973, The fied Cahill that his resignation will be effective April 30, but expense or capital outlay) is to poses of $13,390 (or about 2 tax approximately $30,000 as com- reduction on the 1973-1974 School be trimmed. They specified cur- points). However, anticipating a pared with the amount raised for Budget by the two Councils only that he would take a month's ac- cumulated vacation before that rent expense. Capital outlay rep- lower school budget than or- Municipal purposes in 1972, (The lessened the amount of the in- resents only $56,200 of the to- iginally introduced and in the light amount dedicated to the Reserve crease as compared with the date, thereby leaving his post on March 30, tal, The governing bodies may of the introduction of the (Union) for Uncollected Taxes Is a fixed current (1972-1973) budget. go no further, however, in spe- County Budget at a lower am- percentage of the total amount Coronella stated that at the Cahill has named Edward Kil- cifying particular areas, ount than initially indicated, the to be raised in the form of taxes March 14th meeting of the Fan- patHck to thi strictly tempo- amount to be dedicated to the for the Borough, County and wood Council he would introduce rary position of acting commis- As cut by the Councils, the Reserve for Uncollected Taxes Sehosl operations). The exact a motion to lower the dollar sioner, but it has been stres- amount to be raised by taxation will be lowered. Approximately^,. Jhe, reduction^ will upt Superintendent acted as host, Albert Theurer, Council and Rec- Fanwood Opening De Rogatis Is Honored guests from the town- reatlon lalslon who also spoke in ship were Mrs, John Cirioli, about the tremendous responsi- Recreation Commissioner, Mrs, bility and importance of profes- : Guest Speaker Patrick Capqne, Manager and Dr, sional recreation guidance.

Al DeRogatls, Vice President for Community Affairs for the Prudential Insurance Company and former Duke All-American and professional football player %vas guest speaker for the New jersey Recreation and Parks As- sociation, Inc. held at Snuffy's, HOLLOW Scotch Plains. % Mr, DeRogatis, also nationally known for his as- mn tute sportcastlng spoke about last years playoffs and super bowl, previous bowl games Fanwood Mayor Theodore Trumpp cuts the ribbon officially opening and added human interest stories the new Fanwood Office of Elizabeth Federal Savings, Assisting in that are not always visible to Try Our NEW the ceremony is Mrs, Magdalen Lynns, president of the associa- viewers. His comments were tion, Mr, Philip Weiler (center), vice president of the Federal Home highlighted with three important Loan Bank, and Mr, Warren Hill (right), president of the New jersey facts that the recreation and Savings League. The grand opening celebration of the new office park professionals should stress: CHILDREN'S took place this past Saturday, March 3rd, featuring free gifts for the tremendous challenge to fill new accounts, free souvenirs and balloons and an antique car parade the new leisure time with whole- and exhibit. More than 1500 people were on hand for the celebra- some and meaningful recreation tion, activities, follow through with all MENU recreation undertakings to a suc- cessful conclusion bringing en- (Complete Dinners From $2.50) Jaycees Search For thusiastic rejuvenation to your profession; set goals. 1900 Raritan Road He con- Scotch Plains, New jersey 839-1900 Miss Union County — cluded by cautioning everyone in- volved with youth that we should be teaching them how to lose Maybe Miss America! courageously, too much emphasis is placed on winning; not every- For fifteen years, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood jaycees have spon- lf one can win. The Villagge Shoe Shop sored the "Miss Union County Scholarship Pageant, one of the The Storm with Children in mini" jaycees' most popular activities and a great annual attraction for "Th S ih Child i ii" residents. Last year, they struck paydirt, when they presented the Hosting the New jersey Rec- pageant, with Linda Gialanella of Maplewood becoming Miss New reation and park Association was jersey and one of the top ten finalists in the Miss America Pageant the Scotch Plains Recreation in Atlantic City. What could be an appropriate follow-up? Why, Commission. Richard E.Marks, SHOi naturally, a Miss America from Union County.

The Miss Union County Sch- 425 PARK AVENUE olarship Pageant will be con- SCOTCH PLAINS ducted on Saturday night. May Telephone 322-5531. 19, 1973 at Scotch Plains-Fan- wood High School at 8:00 p.m. Poise, beauty, and talent are the Normal 8, Corrective Footwear three ingredients which make up a successful beauty pageant win- ner. Each contestant will be judged in evening gown, swim si. _?*?•» suit, and in a talent presentation. lj? WHENEVER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR; The diversity of talent shown by the contestants always adds up the unique, the unusual, thfi dear # to an exciting evening of enter- •fr tainment for the audience, for it Quality American clothing, European clothing. the talents of local and state # Distinctive gift selections, Heirloom quality toys queens in the past have included And if what you're looking for is for children a wide range of abilities, includ- You can find it "in your own backyard " ing dramatic readings, Comedy monologues, and gymnastic exhi- bitions. There's a special award Our $1.19 Sale Table each year for the contestant who includes dolls, stuffed animals, doll house furniture, games, jewelry — gives the best talent presenta- with a new selection weekly tion. DISCOVER US! do you know somebody , , , , i perhaps the girl next door? , , , i who'd make an excellent candi- I 1 date for Miss Union County, Miss i H New jersey or even Miss Amer- | at o shop for children ica? To qualify, a young lady I # Stage House Village must be between the ages of 18 # Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Scotch Plains, N.J, # and 28 on September 1 and must | # Fri.to9P.M- 322-2077 # attend a school in or be a resi- i dent of Union County, Civic | i and social organizatlns are ur- | i ged to sponsor candidates from | among chair daughters, friends, I and relatives and to encourage girls to enter the pageant. Official pageant entry blanks s may be obtained ,by phoning the I Entries Chairman, Bill Newell, at 322-7073 or by writing to him at 422 Hunter Avenue, Fanwood, I § In addition, eommitteernan Stan Dunn (233-6564) may be contac- The wonderful look of the Classic! Travel- ted for entry blanks. light, town-poised coat in a spring wool . . . i Floor Sample Time is of the essence - the Fresh Tones of whits, mint greon, petal yel- I deadline for Submitting an appli- low, navy. Available in sizes 6 to 18, $42.00, cation is Thursday, March 20, § Upholstered Pieces so hurry ail you beauties and I friends of beauties, A scholar- ship and lots of fun may be yours! Open Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. i The local record is very good. Miss Gialanella, 1973'sMissUn- i ion County, not only was the 13th Miss Union Co-Jnty since the I- fane smith i roger-ritichael interiors ceptlon of the Miss America pa- I geant, but she was also the fifth CINTRAL AViNUi PHONIi 232.4SGQ § 1636 EAST SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS Miss Union County to become Free Customor Parking in QUT !O; nt 132 llmar Street i Miss New Jersey, This year 322-8910 may be the big one,! .. -. . -- i ;u|jJ^.^ijiUH|i.V.|W<,t>.MlH4%>l.WHtW.^ir.'<'A-> '.•>.- *•.*••" w\-^.-*—— *. -»-."-• -.-.-» Multi-purpose Rooms Contest For Barbershop To Be Available For Sing Groups

T.is Quadrilles, a recently Elementary Students founded barber shop quartet whose members belong to three It has been a long time since most elementary schools In the different Chapters of SPEBSQSA Scotch Plains-Fanwood school district have enjoyed the advantages (The Society for the Preserva- which multi-purpose rooms provide. In fact, there are undoubtedly tion and Encouragement of many students and parents as well who have never experienced Barber Shop Quartet Singing in the use of a multi-purpose room. Such rooms will once more be in America, Inc.) won the top use here, beginning next September, with the availability of new ele- award, ths Richard C. BerryMe- mentary space, resulting from a building program now underway in morial Trophy, at Westfleld's five elementary locations, _ . 1973 Novice Quartet Contest held- last Saturday evening at Roose- The building program will dent and community use? All mean restoration of a multi- velt Junior High School. sorts of uses are anticipated, . Thirteen quartets from five purpose room at McGinn, and the principal and staff at Brunner, Evergreen, Coles, La different states In SpEBSQSA's each elementary school will make Mid-Atlantic District sang inthe Grande, and Shackamaxonas well their own plans for the best as at the new elementary school event, which has been held every uses for the multi-purpose year but one since 1961, now under construction in Willow rooms. Naturally, physical edu- Avenue, The first four schools cation programs will feature str- listed will have new additions, ongly in this planning for such such as PTA, clubs, etc. which are now under construc- rooms. The types of physical Once again, elementary stu- tion. However, whether or not education programs which local dents in the district will be .educators desire and which would able to enjoy student assemblies, an elementary school is receiv- most benefit local youth have-not to hear presentations from val- , Ing an addition, each will have been possible here In recent uable outside resource sources, a multi-purpose room available years because of the curtailments to practice and present fullscale through rearrangement of student necessary because of space limi- music programs by school bands population, increased space, ere, tations. Gym and physical ed- and choruses, and to take to the Administrators fully expect ucation programs have been given footlights in dramatic presenta- that all existing schools should most of the time out of doors tions - all Important areas of ed- have their multi-purpose rooms when weather permits, and in the ucation which have had to be in use as such by next September, classroom In inclement weather. somewhat neglected in the face while the new Willow Avenue In former years, coTimunity of crowded school situations, school will be fully operative groups and scout troops have used Information on uses and appli- when construction has been com- multi-purpose rooms on a reg- cations for time slots may be pleted. ular basis. It Is also expected discussed with the individual How will these rooms, which that these rooms could be used principals, who are now formu- \ now have been pressed into ser- for community recreational pro- lating plans for school year 1973- vice as make-do classrooms in grams after school hours, as 1974: well as for large-scale meetings. ONE DAY ONLY most schools, be adapted to stu- Public Hearing To Study sifting pretty inc. sttter service Open Lunch Proposal Ladies large handbag firm is holding On Thursday, March 15, at Terrill jr. High School, the Board a 1 day sale at its factory on Satur- of Education will conduct a public hearing on the concept of Opan "Lunch for. the senior high school students. It will be held at 8 p.m. day, March 10th at 10:00 a.m. to and will replace the usual staff report that precedes the Board's < business Meeting. This hearing is to provide individual citizen's 3:30 p.m. We must make room for newr an .opportunity to voice their opinion on this question prio" to a Board decision, -——— lines. Savings of 50% to 80% from The original proposal of hav- green and Stunner PTA's and store prices, Wholesale prices range ing an Open Lunch was presented the joint PTA Council, Many Serving the to the Board of Education by the other Individual and group let- from $3.00 to $15.00. Some slightly High School . Student Council ters have been received and the Scotch Plains Area President, Ralph Laiano. Be- Board would further welcome irregular. 1000 North Avenue, Plain- cause this proposal as presented, your Individual comments and o was, In the Board's opinion, too questions. Call 526-4060 field. unwieldy and inequitable, the Board requested the Administra- (1000 west of Leland Avenue) tion to submit a workable and en- ~ SALE STARTS MARCH BTH forceable set of guidelines for the operation of the Student's pro- OPEN SAT. MARCH 10th, W - 4 P.M. posal of Open Lunch, The fol- You come out of your way. lowing administrative regula- We've jot to pay you back with tions have been suggested- 1. The privilege of open lunch, BARGAINS AND SAVINGS that Is, to leave scrjol property during the lunch period, shall GIRLS DENIM 2-TONE JEANS Reg. $7.00 be available to' all students with Girls sizes 7 to 14 the express written permission of BUBBLE UMBRELLAS . S3.00 his/her parents. Fashion Colors 2. The.open lunch period is for 43 minutes only and shall WOMEN'S JEANS Sizes 10 - IB Reg. to $7.00 not extend to other unassigned SCOOTER SHORTS Reg. 57.00 periods, Reg. $11.00) 3. Any student misusing open ¥(• LOUR PULLOVERS & SLACKS lunch privileges including but not (Separates) COORDINATES limited, to the following exam- LARGE SELECTION OF ples, shall los e said privilege 5INCLI KNIT FABRICS Rag. Val. to and be placed in restricted lunch 55.00 yd. for a specified period of time Great for Skirts, Pullovers, Slacks Yd. depending on seriousness of the 1 abuse, but shall follow the ex-_ WOMEN'S SASHED OVERBLOUSES Sizes 30 • 38 Reg. to $9. $3.50 • VANITIES ample of- 2 weeks - first offense, •MARBLE TOPS 1 month - second offense. Re- WOMEN'S JF.ANS AND SLACKS •FANCY mainder of term - third offense. FAUCETS a. Participation without writ- BRUSHED DENIM $1.60 NO WALE CORDUROY $3,00 Reg. 111.00 •MEDICINE ten permission. Beg. S7.DQ CABINETS b. Guilty of misbehavior while REGULAR DENIM $2,00 CORDUROY Reg. 111. $3.00 • SHOWER off school property, Reg. SB.00 ENCLOSURES c. Charged with a moving vio- VELVETEEN Reg. $n. $3.00 VELQUR Reg. $11,00 11.00 Plastic & Glass lation by either police de- DECORATIVE partment. 100% POLY DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS ACCESSORIES d. Extending the time off campus beyond 43 minutes, $1.99 $2.49 $2.99 e. Returningto school property under the influence of alcohol or Factory drugs, or bringing of alcohol ort POLSKIN'S Outlet Cad drugs to school property. 1112 NORTH AVENUE ,'S The Board is presently con- PLAINFIELD Parking Available (201) 561-4010 sidering these recommenda- (NtAR NETHER WOOD STATION) tions, and has also received STORE HOURS: Tuesdriv-Friduy 10:30-4:30 statements from the Scotch Closed Monday 1602 Park Ave.» South Plainfisld, N.J. Plains Police Dept., the Ever- Superintendent acted as host. Albert Theurer, Council and Rec- Fanwood Opening De Rogatis Is Honored guests from the town- reation lalsion who also spoke ship were Mrs. John Cirioli, about the tremendous responsi- Recreation Commissioner, Mrs, bility and importance of profes- Guest Speaker Patrick Cappne, Manager and Dr. sional recreation guidance.

Al DeRogatis, Vice President for Community Affairs for the Prudential insurance Company and former Duke All-Amerlcan and professional football playei- was guest speaker for the New 11 jersey Recreation and Parks As- sociation, Inc. held at Snuffy's, Scotch Plains. HOLLGTsJ Mr, DeRoptis, inn also nationally known for his as- tute sportcasting spoke about last years playoffs and super bowl, previous bowl games Fanwood Mayor Theodore Trumpp cuts the ribbon officially opening and added human interest stories the new Fanwood Office of Elizabeth Federal Savings, Assisting in that are not always visible to Try Our NEW the ceremony is Mrs. Magdalen Lynes, president of the associa- %'iewers, His comments were tion, Mr, Philip Waller (center), vice president of the Federal Home highlighted with three important Loan Bank, and Mr, Warren Hill (right), president of the New jersey facts that the recreation and Savings League, The grand opening celebration of the new office park professionals should stress: CHILDREN'S took place this past Saturday, March 3rd, featuring free gifts for the tremendous challenge to fill new accounts, free souvenirs and balloons and an antique car parade the new leisure time with whole- and exhibit. More than 1500 people were on hand for the celebra- some and meaningful recreation tion, _ activities, follow through with all MENU recreation undertakings to a suc- cessful conclusion bringing en- (Complete Dinners From $2,50) Jaycees Search For thusiastic rejuvenation to your profession; set goals. 1900 Raritan Road Scorch Plains, New jersey 889-1900 Miss Union County — He con- cluded by cautioning everyone in- L volved with youth that we should be teaching them how to lose Mayb< Miss America! courageously; too much emphasis is placed on winning; not every- For fifteen years, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood jaycees have spon- one can win. The Village Shoe Shop sored the "Miss Union County Scholarship pageant," one of the Jaycees' most popular activities and a great annual attraction for "The Store with Children in mind" residents. Last year, they struck paydirt, when they presented the Hosting the New Jersey Rec- pageant, svith Linda Gialanella of Maplewood becoming Miss New reation and Park Association was jersey and one of the top ten finalists in the Miss America pageant the Scotch Plains Recreation TWDERITE in Atlantic City, What could be an appropriate follow-up? Why, Commission, Richard E.Marks, SHOI naturally, a Miss America from Union County. WiiiiiiiiiiilIliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiluliiiiilJiiiiiiiilKiiiniiiiiiliiiiiHiiiiiiliilllHiiiiHliHIiiliiiiiiliiiiilili The Miss Union County Sch- 42S PARK AVlNUf olarship Pageant will be con- SCOTCH PLAINS ducted on Saturday night, May I Ttlephone 322-5539. 19, 1973 at Scotch Plains-Fan- wood High School at 8:00 p.m. Poise, beauty, and talent are the Normal 8. Corrective Footwear three Ingredients which make up a successful beauty pageant win- ner. Each contestant will be judged in evening gown, swim suit, and in a talent presentation. WHENEVER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? The diversity of talent shown by the contestants always adds up the unique, the unusual, thfi dear to an exciting evening of enter- tainment for the audience, for Quality American clothing, European clothing. the talents of local and state Distinctive gift selections, Heirloom quality toys queens in the past have included And if what you're looking for Is for children a wide range of abilities, Includ- ing dramatic readings, comedy You can find it "in your own backyard " monologues, and gymnastic exhi- bitions. There's a special award Our $1,19 Sale Table each year for the contestant who includes dolls, stuffed animals, doll house furniture, games, jewelry — gives the best talent presenta- with a new selection weekly tion. DISCOVER US! do you know somebody .... 1 perhaps the girl next door? , , , who'd make an exeellen: candi- i date for Miss Union County, Miss * New jersey or even Miss Amer- o shop for children 1 ica ? To qualify, a young lady # Stage House Village Scot p n Sl N J must be between the ages of 18 # Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 &,, '- , ' - and 28 on September 1 and must # Fri,to9P.M. 322-2077 attend a school in or be a resi- i dent of Union County, Civic i and social organizatlns are ur- i ged to sponsor candidates from among their daughters, friends, and relatives and to encourage girls to enter the pageanr. Official pageant entry blanks may be obtained ,by phoning the Entries Chairman, Bill Newell, at 322-7073 or by svriting to him 1 at 422 Hunter Avenue, Fanwood, § In addition, committeeman Stan 1 Dunn (233-6564) may be contac- The wonderful look of the Classic! Travel- i ted for entry blanks, light, town-poised coat in a spring wool . , , Floor Sample Time is of the essence - the Fresh Tones of white, mint green, petal yel- i deadline for submitting an appli- low, navy. Available in sizes 6 to 18. $42,00, cation is Thursday, March 20, Upholstered Pieces so hurry all you beauties and friends of beauties, A scholar- Ship and lots of fun may be yours! Open Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. The local record is very good. Miss Gialanella, 1973's Miss Un- ion County, not only was the 13th Miss Union County since the i- jmnm roger-michael inferiors ception of the Miss America pa- geant, but she was also the fifth CENTRAL AVINUI PHONii 232.4800 1636 EAST SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS Miss Uniun County co become Frm Customer Parking in our Sot BT 132 Elmer Strwt Miss New jersey. This year 322-8910 may be the bij one! | !niii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii^lij^iJiiu^^iiU4MiAiuwtiH>H4U>UMU ,M

Tie Quadrilles, a recently Elementary Students founded barber shop quartet whose members belong to three It has been a long time since most elementary schools in the different Chapters of 5PEB5Q8A Scotch Plains-Fanwood school district have enjoyed the advantages (The Society for the preserva- which multi-purpose rooms provide. In fact, there are undoubtedly tion and Encouragement of many students and parents as well who have never experienced Barber Shop Quartet Singing in the use of a multi-purpose room. Such rooms will once more be in America, Inc.) won the top use here, beginning next September, with the availability of new ele- award, the Richard C, Berry Me- mentary space, resulting from a building program now underway in morial Trophy, at Westfleld's five elementary locations, . —— __—-— _ 1973 Novice Quartet Contest held- last Saturday evening at Roose- The building program will dant and community use? Ail . mean restoration of a multi- velt junior High School. sorts of uses are anticipated, . Thirteen quartets from five purpose room at McGinn, and the principal and staff at Brunner, Evergreen, Coles, La different states in SPEBSQSA's each elementary school will make Mid-Atlantic District sang inthe Grande, and Shackamaxon as well their own plans for the best as at the new elementary school event, which has been held every uses for the multi-purpose year but one since 1961. now under construction in Willow rooms. Naturally, physical edu- Avenue, The first four schools cation programs will feature str- iisced will have new additions, ongly in this planning for such such as PTA, clubs, etc. which are now under construc- rooms. The types of physical Once again, elementary stu- tion. However, whether or not education programs which local dents in the district will be .educators desire and which would able to enjoy student assemblies, an elementary school is receiv- most benefit local youth have-not to hear presentations from val- : ing an addition, each will have been possible' here in recent uable outside resource sources, a multi-purpose room available years because of the curtailments to practice and present fullscale through rearrangement of student necessary because of space limi- music programs by school bands population, increased space, ere, tations, Gym and physical ed- and choruses, and to take to the Administrators fully expect ucation programs have been given Eootllgh:s in dramatic presenta- that all existing schools should most of the time out of doors tions - all Important areas of ed- have their multi-purpose rooms when weather permits, and in the ucation which have had to be in use as such by next September, classroom in inclement weather. somewhat neglected in the face while the new Willow Avenue In former years, pommunlty of crowded school situations, school will be fully operative groups and scout troops have used Informarion on uses and appli- when construction has been com- multi-purpose rooms on a reg- cations for time slots -may be pleted. ular basis. It is also expected discussed with the individual How will these rooms, which that these rooms could bs used principals, who are now formu- now have been pressed into ser- for community recreational pro- lating plans for school year 1973- vice as make-do classrooms in grams after school hours, as 1974, well as for large-scale meetings, ONE DAY ONLY most schools, be adapted to stu- Public Hearing To Study sitting pretty in& sitter service Open Lunch Proposal Ladies large handbag firm is holding On Thursday, March 15, at Terrill jr. High School, the Board a 1 day sale at its factory on Satur- of Education will conduct a public hearing on the concept of Qpan "Lunch for. the senior high school students. It will be held at 8 p.m. day, March 10th at 10:00 a.m. to and will replace the usual staff report that precedes the Board's business Meeting. This hearing is to provide individual citizen's 3:30 p.m. We must make room for newr an opportunity to voice their opinion on this question prio;* to a Board decision. ——— lines. Savings of 50^ to 80% from The original proposal of hav- green and Stunner PTA'S and stort prices. Wholesale pricts range ing an Open Lunch was presented the joint PTA Council, Many Strving the to the Board of Education by the other individual and group let- from S3.00 to $15.00. Some slightly High School .. Student Council ters have been received and the Scotch Plains Area President, Ralph Lalano. Be- Board would further welcome irregular. 1000 North Avenue, Plain- cause this proposal as presented, your individual comments and o was, in the Board's opinion, too questions. Caii 526-4060 field. unwieldy and inequitable, the Board requested the Administra- (1000 west of Leiand Avenut) tion to submit a workable and en- ~ SAL! STARTS MARCH BTH forceable set of guidelines for the operation of the Student's pro- OPEN SAT. MARCH Wth, W - 4 P.M. posal of Open Lunch, The fol- You come out of your way. lowing administrative regula- We've ^pt to pay you back with tions have been suggested: 1. The privilege of open lunch, BARGAINS AND SAVINGS that is, to leave scr jol property during the lunch period, shall GIRLS PENIM 2-TONE JEANS Reg. $7.00 be available to all students with Girls sizes 7 to 14 the express written permission of BUBBLt UMBRELLAS Reg. ss.oo his/her parents, Fashion Colors 2. The open lunch period Is WOMEN'S JEANS Sizes 10 - 18 Reg. to $7.00 for 43 minutes only and shall not extend to other unassigned SCOOTER SHORTS Reg. $7.00 periods. Reg. $11,00) 3. Any student misusing open V-'LOUR PULLOVERS & SLACKS lunch privileges including but not (Separates) COORDINATES limited, to the following exam- LARGE SELECTION OF ples, shall los e said privilege SINGLE KNIT FABRICS Rag. Val. to $ and be placed In restricted lunch 55.00 yd. for a specified period of time Great for Skirts, Pullovers, Slacks Yd. depending on seriousness of the 1 abuse, but shall follow the ex^ WOMEN'S SASHED QVERBLQUSES Sizes 30 • 38 Reg, to $9. 13.50 VANITIES ample of; 2 weeks -first offense. •MARBLE TOPS 1 month - second offense. Re- WOMEN'S JFANS AND SLACKS •FANCY mainder of term - third offense, FAUCETS a. Participation without writ- SRUSHED DENIM SI,BO NO WALI CORDUROY S3.00 •MEDICINE ten permission. Beg. S7.D0 neq. 111.00 CABINETS b. Guilty of misbehavior while REGULAR DENIM $2.00 CORDUROY Reg. 111. SS.OO • SHOWER off school property. Reg, 18.00 ENCLOSURES c. Charged with a moving vio- VELVETEEN Reg. sn. S3.00 VELQUR Reg. Jll.00 $1,00 Plastic & Glass lation by either police de- DECORATIVE partment, 100% POLY POUBLE KNIT FABRICS ACCESSORIES d. Extending the time off campus beyond 43 minutes. 51,99 $2.49 $2.99 e. Returning to school property under the Influence of alcohol or Factory drugs, or bringing of alcohol orV POLSKIN'S Outlet Call drugs to school property. 11VI NORTH AVENUE 7S The Fjoard is presently con- PLAINFIELD Parking Available (201) 561-4010 sidering these recommenda- (NEAR NCTHIRWOOD STATION) tions, and has also received STORE HOURS; Tuesdtf&.Ffiday 10:3O-4i30 1602 Park Ave., South Piainfield, N.J. statements from the Scotch Closed Monday Plains Police Dept,, the Ever- In Our Opinion m Letters to the Editor The School Budget Dear Sir, do that, We prefer to keep W , This is in answer to the our pups as they fprow, Twelve well-meaning public representatives of the ac letter to the editor by Judy lower our prices and try electorate have met from time to time over the past Geaser printed by your pa- to find homes for our ani- month to try to plumb the depths of a $12 million per, concerning my pet mals, rather than turn them school budget which was soundly, defeated by the shop Fur, Fin & Feather, over to an agency or vet- voters last month. These twelve, the Councilmen of 421 Park Ave., Scotch rtnarians to be eutha - oo Scotch Plains and Fanwood, have now reached a Plains. nized. U unanimous decision the Scotch Plains- In reference to our There are many theories Fanwood schools can operate at a figure $685,000 kennel system; we spent on running a pet store and lower than the administration and the Board of months before we built our we'll never please every- Education originally planned. shop visiting all the pet one who enters our shop. Now, nine more elected representatives of the shops in the area to find We try as best as our know- public, our Board of Education, must reach anothar the best way to house our ledge allows us to treat our decision. Is it possible to operate the schools at animals. We chose the animals humanely. They this drastically reduced figure or nut? If not, "Ernie's hobby is cooking!" glass fronted kennels for a are all handled by us and the Board must vote to take the budge: to Trenton very important reason. We our employees daily to in- to appeal to the Naw Jersey Education Commissioner had seen too many pups still in them a feeling of for restoration of all or part of the cut funds. harassed by young children love, I wish I had a written As we go to press, nobody knows what the outcome Your Mail In Congress poking fingers and other list of all the compliments will be. Let us assume the Board decides to live BY MATTHEW RINALDO objects at the pups through our shop has received, with the lower figure. One can only ask, then, the wire mesh, Granted I hope this has explained why the Board originally brought to the public a Congress is seriously seeking to restore and re- the glass fronts do get some of your questions and budget 11 percent up over the previous year in a habilitate Its Constitutional position as the chief messy, by the dogs licking allayed some of your wor- period of economic instability and in a community law-maTdng body in the national government. ' the glass and the custom- ries. with a recent history of budget defeats. This year The measure of its seriousness ~ and this is ers' finger prints, but Sincerely, was obviously a year for "holding the line" and what makes it significant — can be found in a new they are cleaned thoroughly J. T. DERBY , had a budgat been brought in at perhaps six, seven, willingness on the part of most members to reform daily. maybe mvm eight percent higher , there might have the institution of Congress, modernize its procedures, As for the ventilation, Copy of'a letter addressed been a good chance at passage, eliminating aij the and Improve its effectiveness as part of a general there are mesh screens on time and effort now required of two Councils and a effort to reclaim powers which, critics contend, to Mr, Herbert Beeber, the back of each kennel Principal of Muir School Board of Education. have either been surrendered to or usurped by the which leads to an enclosed On the other hand, let's assume the Board decides Executive Branch. area which is serviced by a to take the budget to Trenton. That says something, So long as this effort remains constructive, rela- fan turning over 560 cu. ft. Dear Mr. Beeber, too. That says that somehow the Board failed to tively non-partisan, and responsible, it has to be good , of air per minute. This is I wish to add my thanks convey to the governing bodies a convincing picture for the country. enough ventilation for 10 and praise to that of the of school funding n.ia.is. Otherwise, why would these The founding fathers, i suggest, anticipated just this times the amount of kennels other parents who accom- twelve councilmen, who want to see the quality of sort of situation. When they designed the Federal that we have. panied the children from Muir School on their envir- education retained here, have strayed so far from the Government to consist of three separate but equal Yes, odors are defin- correct figure? The twelve councilmen, one must branches — Executive, Legislative, and judicial — onmental trip to Frost ately a problem. Where- Valley. It was the most assume, based their $635,000 decision on some ra- they created, intentionally, a "check and balance" ver you have a concentra- tionale. system which necessarily entailed some degree of rewarding experience that I tion of pets you are going have had as a parent ac- The answer is obvious. Once again we must re- tension and competition among the three branches. to have odors from them. They saw this separation of powers as essential companying my children on :iterate' our conviction that there is a serious need We have air-conditioning their various class trips, for a more explicit budget building process for to the protection of political freedom, as a bul- fans in both the front and I know the hours of work Scotch Plains-Fanwood. One cannot doubt the sin- wark against the concentration of power in any one back of the store which are cerity of any of the parties involved - the two coun- person or institution. you personally gave to in- used daily. The cedar sure the success of this en- cils and the Board of Education. However, one can A Better Relationship chips we use in the kennels wonder whether any of these dedicated public ser- This search for a Constitutional balance, especially deavor. You must be happy do lend an "odor" a to know they were not was- vants can get to the bottom of the budget. If there between President and Congress, has ebbed and flowed "scent" depending on whe- is any possibility of a clearer identification of areas through American history, accounting for many of its ted. The complete cooper- ther you particularly like ation between you, your of school spending, let's get on with it. The com- momentous episodes, as first one and then the other cedar. Have you ever been munity obviously does not want to go down the drain secured a temporarily stronger position. Though the staff and the members of to a spotless dairyfarm? the Office of Instruction educationally - but it is apparent that there's con- motives have not always been totally selfless, the Try that for odor. siderable confusion over what is needed. Convincing overriding objective has been to find the kind of who accompanied the sixth As to the size of our grades was unique. people of budgetary needs requires a thorough under- relationship between the Capitol and the White House dogs and the room pro- standing of a budget. Therein lies the problem in that will satisfy the conflicting demands for action vided, Puppys do grow. Every activity was well our view. and restraint in meeting the Nation's needs. We let all of our dogs out planned, well executed and We have reached, today, a particularly interesting loose in the store for an thoroughly enjoyed. Amnesty stage in this continuing competition. Not only is it hour each a day for exer- Sincerely, more widely recognized than heretofore that the bal- cise- I doubt many others MRS. A, J, PARENTI The issue of amnesty for draft dodgers seems des- ance of power has shifted strongly to the Executive tined to generate as much sound and fury as did the Branch, but it is also generally conceded that the committee appointed late last year to study meth- war itself, with mo:- of the flack coming from the fault, by and large, rests with the Congress, ods of budget control recently submitted an interim same noisy minority who were demanding unilateral The reasons are closely related; Congressional report. And a new House committee has been es- and unconditional troop withdrawal without prior ag- reluctance to shed its more antiquated customs tablished this year to recommend ways of restruc- reement on prisoner release, and procedures, and Congressional reluctance at times turing committees and their jurisdictions so as to im- More than fifty thousand young men chose to leave to accept responsibility for some hard policy decis- prove the House's ability to control spending and. the country in order to evade induction into the armed ions. revenue measures. services. Their action was a clear violation of duly The focal point of the struggle, too, has shifted, and This is also an objective to which my first-term enacted laws, this accounts in part for a more optimistic outlook Republican Colleagues and I have pledged ourselves. We don't believe our nation has arrived at a point toward Congress1 ability to reassert its rightful prero- With the cooperation of Minority Leader Jerry Ford, where citizens may choose which laws they will obey gatives. In the 'sixties and early •seventies, Exe- we organized a five-man subcommittee, of which I and which they will ignore. cutive-Legislative competition centered largely on am a member, to make recommendations on this We have a suggestion. foreign and military policy, an arena in which Presi- subject. And at our first meeting last week I pre- Why not leave the decision on amnesty up to those dential preeminence has some Constitutional sanction. sented an outline of a plan which I believe has consid- who were most directly affected by the actions of the Now, attention centers on the Federal Budget and erable merit. •draft dodgers. Congress' historic role in making policy and estab- Briefly, my proposal, which I presented to the full The hundreds of thousands who served willingly (or lishing priorities. House in a floor speech, calls for the establishment unwillingly) in southeast Asia must have an opinion Defining the Issue of House and Senate Budget Committees composed on the subject. And - who has a better right to In its simplest terms, the issue is this: which of members from the Appropriations and Ways and express it. branch of government will have the final word in Means Committees and from three other commit- Then there are the PQW's who spent up to seven determining how more than a quarter of a trillion tees with jurisdiction over large spending programs. years of their lives behind prison stockades. Cer- dollars shall be raised and spent each year. Following submission of the President's budget each tainly some of these were drafted to replace others In dealing with this issue. Congress has been its year and a review of his spending and taxing recom- who left the country to evade service. own worst enemy. Its failure, to date, to establish mendations by the appropriate committees, the Budget Finally there are the parents and widows of those an effective budget control process has been at the Committee would establish preliminary, non-binding who did not come back. There is no way to tell how bottom of such disputes as the President's power to target figures covering total spending for the fiscal many of these might be alive had it not been for the impound funds voted by Congress and, in some cases, year and the amount of revenues to be raised. action of the evaders. his decision to eliminate, transfer, or otherwise al- These target figures would be subject to debate and It seems to us that all of these have earned, in ter Congressionally authorized programs without Con- amendment in both the House and Senate, spades, the right to be heard on the subject. gressional approval. Prospects Hopeful It is difficult to believe — and impossible to jus- Around mid-year, after the appropriations, tax and tify ~ that Members ofConp-ess vote not on the budget major authorization bills had been passed, the Bud- THE TIMES as a whole, but on a series of unrelated spending get Committee would review these figures and recom- bills. Nor does Congress presently have a systema- mend final spendlngand revenue amounts, both an over- tic means of adjusting Federal spending to Federal all amount and figures for individual groups of pro- GEORGE M. BARTHELME - Editor & Publisher revenues. grams. In considering the Budget Committee's rec- JOAN MONAHAN - Associate Editor In brief, without fully comprehending what it was ommendations. Congress would first agree on an over- ROBERT LOROW • Production Manager doing with and to the budget, Congress lost control all ceilingfor spending, Thereafter, if either the House MARGARET BARTHELME • Business.Manager and, Inevitably, much of that control has been exer- or Senate should increase spending for any program JOHN CRAVIN - Advertising Director cised by the Executive. it would be required to subtract an equal amount from other programs. MARILYN MONE • Advertising Changing Attitudes This Is changing, however. Beginning last Fall with I believe there are several advantages to this Published Weekly By the unresolved controversy over the President's pro- approach, It would assure the integrity of the THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. posal to set a spending limit of $250 billion, a posi- legislative process by allowing adequate time for all 1600 East Second St., (P.O. Box 368) tive and bi-partisan commitment to an effective bud- committees and members to be involved and for all get control mechanism has emerged. Not only have points of view to be aired. It would avoid premature Scotch Plains, N.J. 0'07G Telephone 322-5266 numerous members introduced or endorsed specific judgments and permit consideration of the latest econo- Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $5 Per Year proposals or otherwise expressed support for this mic data. And it would force Congress to establish 11 at Scotch Plains, N.J. Payable in Advance reform,*" b" two more institutionally promising de- its own relative priorities arid make its own difficult velopments Iwe ocL.irred, The joint House-Senate decisions rather than leaving them to the President. Local DEMS Father Garcia To Get "ENGLISH HALF TIMBFR" At Platform m Jaycees Service Award Convention m Father Richard j, Garcia, Assistant Pastor of the Immaculate Mean 'JI of Mary Church in Scotch Plains wag named recipient of the Fan- Union County's first open Dem- wood-Scotch Plains jaycees Distinguished Service Award. ocratic Platform Convention was held Saturday at Union College, 3 Cranford, New jersey. Jhere n were separate panels on taxa-

tion, environment, crime and \ i corruption, women's rights, party reform, legalized gambl- ing and other issues facing N.J. Democrats attending the legal- CUSTOM BUILT FOR PRESENT OWNER ized gambling panel from Scotch Plains were Chairman John Ap- QUAL1TY CONSTRUCTION pezzato, Joan Dileo, and Don- ald DsNitzlo. Tie four types 4 TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS 2-l/l BATHS of gambling covered were off- MAGNIFICENT CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING ROOM track betting, sports betting, numbers play and Casino gam- WITH HAND POLISHED WOOD TRUSSING AND BALCONY bling, GRACIOUS FAMILY ROOM 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE Chairman John Appezzato said TWIN' HEATING & A/C UNITS most of the sentiment was for legalizing casino gambling which would assist New Jersey's tour- ON OVER A ROLLING ACRE W MANY ist industry and bring in revenue TREES IN SOUTH SCOTCH PLAINS Honors for Father Garcia! Left to right; Joseph Kulik, Internal Vice from neighboring states. Don President and right, Joseph Somerville, President of the Fanwood- DeNitzlo said he thought the le- 3125,000 Scotch Plains Jaycees, present award to Father Richard j, Garcia, galizing of off-track betting, sports betting and numbers play Eve's: Maurice Duffy 889-75B3 would free the police to combat Henry M. Crane 232=S194 Each year, the jaycees honor of Tsvo Worlds he also estab- violent anti person crime with Ruth C. Tata 233=3656 one of Fanwood-Scotch Plains' lished a "Big Brother" move- more effectiveness. Marie C. Wahlberg 753-4524 most distinguished young men as ment and a service organiza- Dorothea Baun 232-B643 its outstanding young man for the tion to assist in raising funds to Members: V'estfield Board of Realtors past year. The' Distinguished support the organization. Father Somsrset Board of Realtors Service Award (DBA) Is presen- Garcia realized hisr aspirations Ploinfield M-L.S. ted to a man of jaycee age who in October, 1972 whan he pur-, HEATHERHAVEN exhibits most meritorious ser- chased for Two Worlds, Inc., PROFESSiONAi: a house in Plainfield, His pro- vice to his family, community and GROOMING PETERsan-BenoiE HoEncv nation. This Is the highest aw- gram is currently underway. The CaM ard the FanwQod-Scotch Plains house is being renovated, a full formerly Duffy & Pals Realtor! 3SO PRIIK ME. jaycees annually present. time director has been hired and ! occupancy by the youngsters will NEW! 5AVE Father Garcia is 33 years old, take place in the Spring, In four Dogs of the Month a graduate of Seton Hall Univer- short years, Father Garcia has sity and Immaculate Conception developed a fullfledged program March Seminary, Among other organi- from his initial concept. Pekingese & Scotties zations, he is a member of the In addition to the jaycee DSA, Small Dogs $2,00 Off Clippings - si.00 Off Baths CRESTWOOD GARDEN Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Rotary, Father Garcia was honored in "When you soy it with flowers, say it with ours" the Fanwood Police Reserves and 1972 by the Rotarians, being Large Dogs a member of the Fanwood-Scotch named District Rotarian of the 53.00 Off Clippings - $2.00 Off Baths 590 NORTH AVE. (Comer of Hetfield Ave.) FANWOOD Plains Ministerial Association, Year, He was further honored By Appointment He has,served as Assistant pas- by the Rotarians by being named Al & lima Damiano tor a1. I-nrnaculate Heart of Mary a Paul Harris Fellow, an honor 322-1770 or 283-0521 Church since 1965 and taught at awarded to very few Rotarians in Wofefc for next month's dog Union Catholic High School from the United States. Complete Selection of 1965 to 1970, Since 1967, Father Garcia has ST. PATRICK'S DAY served as Chaplain of the Union FRONT STREET CAR WASH County juvenile Detention Home, (Formerly Plainfield Car Wash) and this is where one of his many accomplishments started. Fa- New Name • New Owner - New Equipment ther Garcia witnessed first hand the difficulties experienced by the youngsters resident in the de- $1*25 We do everything CALL US FOR ALL OCCASIONS tention home. Time and again, up in green. he would see individuals released 472 West Front St. Plainfield from the detention home go back CALL US AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY into the same environment which NEAR LIBERTY THEATRE created the problems for th>5 youngsters initially. He decided OPIN EVERY SUNDAY to do something about this situa- B A.M. to i P.M. tion and founded an organization known as "Two Worlds, Inc.," an organization which he now ser- WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB ves as President. Stirling Rd , Watchung, N J He enlisted the assistance of a Board of Directors composed of 1973 MEMBERSHIP PAUL K. KOENIG prominent Union County resi- a Husband, Wife and 1 Child -• $135 dents in an effort to establish DISPENSING OPTICIAN "Renaissance House" for the Initiation Fee 1st year S10.00 youngsters released from the de- OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED tention home - the idea being to For additional information call establish "another world "for the JOHN McDONOUGH FANWOOD 2-8911 youngsters to develop in, sep- 467-0470 or 376-5224 arate from the environment which Glosssi F it ted 4 ! 9 Park A venue caused their problems, As part Broken' Lenses Duplicated Scctth Plains, N.J, DOG \ Fill In This Subscription RELY ON THE PROS FOR \ Blank And Get The 127K tu3 '.f,-j CKH mm MM SB ion wm iv TIMES Mailed To e Printing Your Horn.; / THE TIMES »Duplicating \ 1600 East Second Ut \ Services Scotch Plains, N. j.

e fillet my subscription to "THt TIMES for one ;i) yeni Attached is 55.00 ( ch^ck ensh . to cover cost 8 Week Course ^ Mailing Services ©Typing ot smite CLASSES IN WiSTFIELD Enroll Now Thursday P.M. - Saturday, A.M. BUSINESS SERVICE 219 Park Avenue NJ..DOG COLLEGE Addiess Scotch r.dins, N.J, 07076 322-8900 5 6S7-2393 L 4 to shows including the joy Brown Drug Education Display Top Man Local Artist Realty office, and the YMCA in Scotch Plains, Last year she C/5 1 U Will Exhibit had a painting accepted for the 3 Westfieid Art Association's 11th- At Terrill Junior High Evelyn Chaiken, a local Scotch Annual State Exhibition held at Plains artist, will be exhibiting Union College in Cranford, N.J. Drug education information has been highlighted in display casss several of her favorite oil paint- Other works ca n be found In in the school. The library has Included pamphlets, articles, and ings, and mixed media works in private collections both in N.J, books on the subject of drugs. Films from the Union County Drug the library of Union County Tech-, and out of state. Advisory Commission have been loaned by the Commission and nlcal Institute during the month Evelyn is an active member of , will be shown to students at grade level meetings. of March. Her style has been the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts eo Association and is Publicity Another aspect of the program ______— _ developed partially by the art in- struction of teachers, Dick Hau- Chairman for the Westfieid Art will include soma Terrill stu- sented. It brings out that as the Association, The public is in- dents visitlngelementaryschools young person matures he or she ser and Joachim Loeber of West- field, vited to view this current show to speak to younger children must accept responsibility for free of charge, at 1776 Rarltan about the dangers of smoking, and the consequences of his or Mrs. Chaiken has previously exhibited her art at various local Road, Scotch Plains, taking medicine, and drug abuse. her actions. RUDY SEMPREVIVA Ninth grade students also co- Week of May 7 - "It's Your Rudy Sempreviva, president of ver drugs abuse in health edu- Move" — Decision making and Creative Financial Planning As- cation classes. its application to the individual sociates in Springfield, N.J., has Something nesv in drug educa- as a person are stressed. Rec- been named the year's top life tion at Terrill will be the use ognition of theavailabilityof help insurance producer for Inter- of the video tape with the out- when needed strengthens the in- continental Life Insurance Com- standing series ''Nobody but dividual's capacity for making pany. Yourself" from Public Education FURNITURE STRIPPING wise decisions. The series clo- Mr, Sempreviva is married to Networks. "Nobody but Your- ses by reaffirming that decision the former Florence Schille, of self" takes a behavior approach making is a personal matter Union, N.J, They have three to drug aducatlon, Causes of and that everybody must develop grown daughters. The Sempre- M drug abuse and their personal CHEM-CIEAN the necessary courage to be — vivas reside in 12 Clement Place, application are offered through nobody but himself. Fanwood, for Thi Mohm MsthoJ opened-end situations. Alter- A of Fltihh Rimml natives to drug abuse are sug- N gested along with their relation- (NO WATER USED) ship to the individual's values and goals. This series will be Complete Refinishing Available primarily used by 8th and 9th PICKUP & DELIVERY. CALL 3224433 grade students, 17CM i, ind Si, &oteh PtaiM parents are invited to watch the series on Channel 52, The series begins March 26 with the same program repeated three times during the week. The pro- grams can be viewed onMondays 9:35 to 9;55, Wednesdays 2-00 to 2:20 and Fridays 10:00 to RESTORATION 10:20. CLINIC Week of March 26 - "You" __ The behavioral element of Free analysis of , condition, etc. of your painting and recommended treatment. Our self-identity is presented through restorer, Mr, Steve pencok, will he on hand to special film effects which show personally discuss problems with you. that each person is a compo- site of many personalities, and March 9& 10 Fri. & Sat. the search for self identification is continuous throughout life. Swain's Art Store i Week of April 2 - "Ups, Downa, 317 W. FRONT ST. PLAlNHftD I Ins and Outs" — The program points out that pressures are in- evitable and constant part of life. The prop-am tries to help students realize there are posi- tive methods for coping with pressure. Week of April 9 - "Who Am Subscribe to the "TIMES" 1, • Where Are You?" — Thr- ough films the viewer under- See Coupon on Page Five stands that everyone has inner thoughs, dreams, plans. Stu- dents from junior highs in a group exercise discuss the nature of responsibility to reach out to lonely persons and help them feel accepted,

Week of April 16 - "Do Not Staple, Bend or Fold" -- A student produced film reflects the teenagers' impressions.of their fast-paced, high pressured life. Tension of conflicting interests is portrayed by junior high stu- dents who role play, then dis- cuss and analyze pressures ex- GIVE JFREE erted by psers as well as by parents and teachers. Week of April 30 - "Truth WITH and Consequences" — To bring students a better understanding of legal implications of using or abusing drugs a dialogue between an attorney and student is pre-

If your bank asks you lo keep Of Westfieid more than a S250 balance to qualify HOUSE OF FINE LAMPS • for free cheeking, it's more than AND UGHTI!_L£L_XlJREi • Tine Bohemian ;__ we ask of you. Come in and check out Imported our low cost checking accounts. Crystal Chandeliers and others • Lamps ,.( Distinction lor every purpose • Larqe Selection Franklin State Bank ol Shades • Lamp Mojnunq ALWAYS OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US... DAILY 8 TO 8, SATURDAY § TO 5 Rewiring.. Restyling Scotch Plains, 336 Park Avenue Dial 232-4223 106 Centra/ Ave,, Westfieid MEMBER PIDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COflPORATION (Near Cor. Broad Si.) school, awarded and refreshments will Teacher, New Assianment Science & A film, "The Seventies and be served. Also, Catherine Fiesler, a stu- Beyond" will be shown in the li- It has been announced today, dent of St. Bartholomew's School, Arts Fair brary. This film is a short on by Sr. Marie Gagliano, M.P.F, is the recipient of a Scholarship 9 the future of the nuclear po- Principal of St, Bartholomew's valued at $1,600 to Mount Saint wer stations. It has been loaned School that Laura Alcivar of Mary Academy. The selection At St, B s to us through the courtesy of Pub- Grade 3 won 3rd prize in the State was made in recognition of her On Thursday, March 8th, the lic Service Electric and Gas. judging of the AAA National Traf- scholastic ability and scores ac- students of St, Bartholomews will Classrooms will be open for dis- fic Safety poster Contest - hieved in the competitive ex- present their annual Science and cussions with the teachers at aminations administered at the "Watch forTurningCars." Mar- > Art Fair in the auditorium of the 7-30 p.m. A door prize will be garet A, Klastava is the Arc Academy on January 13, 1973.50 n oo DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Judy's Bygones

Top prices poid for unusual furniture in any condition

• Hepplewhlte bureau • Walnut marble top dresser FRAME SHOP (all original) • Empire bureau with • Cannon Ball rope bed 2 secret drawers DR. FRANK BESSON ORIGINAL • WATER • SIGNED LIMITED OILS COLORS EDITIONS Curved glass china closets • High Oak Bed Dr, Frank. Besson of Highlan- 475 PARK AVENUE "Theie Is An Aft To der Drive has been appointed by SCOTCH PLAINS Good Fromine" - HOUSE SALES - Town Council to a five year term Corner Westfield Ave on the S.P, Recreation Commis- Coning & Refinishing Supplies 561-1241 232-8046 sion, Dr. Besson is a former HOURS all state basketball player from 1328 South Ave.f Plainfield Thurs. % Sat, 11 to 4:30 Seton Hall and did his under- (by Margie's Cakebox) Thurs.l Eve, 6 to 9 p.m. graduate work at Seton Hall Un- iversity and the University of Pennsylvania, In addition to being a member of the Recreation Commission, Dr. Besson is a member of the Jaycees and Secretary to the Plainfield Dental Society, He Antique Alley resides in Scotch Plains with his wife MaryAnn and two children Frank age 5 and Lisa age 2, EAST SECOND STREET IN SCOTCH PLAINS Art Show Set For March 24 Dance Into Mrs. John Isbrecht of 1034 Seward Avenue has been named ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK chairman of the Wastfleld Art Association's 12th annual State FROMHATFIELD'S HWFIEtDS ANTIQUES Show, to he held March 24 thr- ough April 1 at Union College, Cranford, it was announced to- Lithograph of Cows day by Mrs, John A, Jost of 2659 Fair View Drive, Scotch jerseys from "Holly Grove" Herd Plains, president. signed "Compliments of Mrs. Isbrecht is a former State Show winner and served as co- John j Holly" Plainfield, N J chairman of the 1965 exhibit. She middle 1800's - about 42" x 32" is currently general exhibition chairman of all member shows 1876 Kerosene Lamp and corresponding secretary for the Association, Brass with patterned glass Winner of numerous awards in and marble base Join Mitzi & Roger shows throughout Now Jersey, Mrs, Isbrecht came late in paint- 1719 East Second St., 322-1711 Scotch Plains ing." '•I was sidetracked by five children and ail the etceteras," she says, "I was an active viewer and hopeful doer," The Turn-Style EILEEN'S ANTIQUES ETC. An art course at the Weacfleld 1723 E Second St., Scotch Plains 322-7026 Adult School taught by Prof, W. Carl Burger of Newark State Col- Pair of Hitchcock Chairs,. Oak Rocktr, • Round Oak Table . Wallshelf lege launched h«r painting career. Happiest working with Curvtd Glass & Straight China Clostts, • Kerosene Lamps • Frames watercolors and graphics, M:rs, • Boston Rocker Isbrecht enjoys all media and Stctional Bookcasts, • Steuben Banana Bowl describes her work as contem- • Nippon • Zither porary and somewhat im- Small Ortntial Rugs, ,-1830 Tablt • Wicktr Bird Cage pressionistic. Library Desk, Marble Top Server, In addition to her avocation in art, Mrs, Isbrecht is employed Trunks, Framts, Glassware, Furniture bought and sold by National Starch & Chemical & Bric-A-Brae Corp, of Plainfield where she works with corporate purchasing 1719 E. Second St_ Scotch Plains, N.J. agents. Antiques & 2nd Hand Furniture Bought & Sold The State Show is open to all 9:30 • 5 Estate Sales Appraisals Mon. • Sat, ESTATE SALES 322-2323 artists residing in or born in New Jersey , WE STRIP The Bell Ringer WORN • A Pair • Antiques Birdseyi • Collectibles FINISHES Curly from your favorite piecfs of wood or Maple Clocks COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE, CUT mttol furniturt. Takes Chairs only minutes; and it's econom- Wooden Items ical! You save youriilf the GLASS, CHINA & COLLECTIBLES - ANTIQUES time and rrnssy work and have Honderafts the fun of finishing. China BOUGHT AND SOLD Recommended by ABC-TV, Womens Day Magazine, and WOR Glasswart POOR RICHARD'S Silver & Pewter COME IN AND BROWSE 1762 E, Second St. Scotch Plains, NJ. 1707 E. Sscond St., Scotch Plains 1631 East Second St., Scotch Plains, NJ. Open Tues,, Thurs., Fri,, Sat, 322-1619 Mon,.- Sat, 11 to 5 "murs. 7 to 9 P.M. 232-5333 HOURS 11 TO 4 Closed Monday ' 322-9119 GO many times the ordinance was dlllsm were other items that ad- There's More Than Dogs In Listening Post invoked since it was adopted, ded to a lively Listening Post sss- Tha resident suggested that the - slon, t/J Hears Variety full scope of the ordinance be Councilmen Augustine, Grote. 5 The Life Of A Dogeateher included In police training sem- and Newcomb.TownshlpManager inars. Shirley Capone, and Township Of Complaints Attorney James Walsh were in U When the word "dogcateher" comes to mind, one thinks of a man The Gypsy Moth problem, and EC A variety of complaints and parental financial accountability attendance in addition to Treas- E- who Is called out occasionally to pick up a stray dog or Co perhaps urer Sisnicki. rescue a cat stuck in a high spot. Oh Hoi That's only the beginning, concerns were expressed at the for their children's acts of van- according to Scotch Plains dog warden Frank Terry, The animal monthly Listening Post session world is his baby, and as urban as Scotch Plains is becoming, there conducted by the Scotch Plains still is no lack of animal population. Council, pra-sassion announce- co ments stated that the Township Treasurer, Mr. T, Slenicki would be attending to answer questions residents may have on the recen- tly introduced 1973 municipal budget. Although many people HHift attended the Listening Post ses- sion, none had questions relating to the budget, A concerned i-asldents from the north side of town suggested that cats be licensed In order to not only control the cat popu- lation, but to collect for their share of the rabies control shots that are dispensed by the Town- ship, The resident also sugges- ted that an ordinance be intro- duced that would limit the num- ber of pets allowed in any one household, Interestingcomments were made by other people at— teniing the session. The Coun- cil members In attendance said they would consider the Item in executive session and would in- vite comments concerning both of these Items from all residents. Tnnae residents werebackfol- lowing up on previous requests Frank Terry has a warm welcome for a new stray, as other Scotch brought before the Township thr- Plains dogs bid for his attention from their pens. ough the Listening Post, but still not resolved to their satisfaction for others in nearer states, .... children destroying pri- Among his recent calls have vate property while playing in been any number of skunks resting When a dog is friendly and ob- viously a good pet, Terry likes to a brook behind St, Bartholomew's in the window wells of private Church; a water drainage homes. He's had to get rid of keep it, often for a long period, hoping an Interested party will problem at Winding Brook Way a raccoon who found a home In a and Raritan Road and a tree re- local attic, remove a rat from a come along. In order to provide quarters for a greater number of moval problem, Have-a-Heart trap, rescue a lady One resident was deeply con- who was captive in her own home strays, he recently Invested In a new kennel setup, which he built cerned withthenewanti-loiterlng afraid of a possum asleep on her ordinance and wanted to know how front porch, and pick up innu- to permit him to keep up to an merable dead skunks, squirrels, average of 16 or 17 dogs at one ? • cats, dogs, etc. time. The peak times for strays Woman § Clubs When it comes to dogs, either are just after Christmas when their own or other people's, hu- people want to dispose of un- Hold mans are funnier than any ani- wanted '"gifts" and at vacation mals, Terry says. For instance, time, when people rent "no pets" ... if you join the JACQUELYN ROGERS 5M0KENDER Seminars starting they will call a dog warden com- vacation homes. Membership in your area ... Among his many duties is trav- The trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. If you want to stop with- plaining of a neighbor's dog rac- out "climbing-the-walls" and with a feelingof Personal Reward—and, best ing about destroying plants and eling to Trenton to have a rabies of all, WITH A SMILE—then come, find out about it, lawns and causing general dis- check run on any stray animal Conference ... and bring your cigarattes! Remember, this is the mathod that rsquires turbances In a neighborhood, but which bites someone In Scotch The New Jersey State Federa- you smoke as many as you like while you learn how to break the habit. In when it comes to signing a com- Plains, Such a service doesn't tion of Woman's Clubs' Evening small, manageable segments. Step-by-step. Intelligently. extend, free of charge, to resi- So, come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting in your area, and decide then—but plaint, invariably people back Membership Department Spring don't expect any of that Scare business or Willpower stuff. And bring your off. They don't want to take dents who may want to have their Conference was held Saturday, friends, they may thank you for a lifetime ... own personal pets tested for action, In fact, most often the March 3rd, at theCovernorMor- trf EMplaM- iimtnar very families who call with a rabies, however. Terry points ris Hotel in Morrlstown, Attend- IOCATION lory M Itsrlt; out that the pet within your home complaint about a neighborhood ing this conference as repre- WedneBdoy Wednesday dog won't even give the name of is pretty much your own respon- sentatives from the Evening SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ. YMCA the family who owns the dog, sibility. Membership Department of the 1340 Marline Ave. March 14 yorch 14 They all want the dog warden to One of the foremost proponents Scotch Plains Woman's Club were at the "Brown House" 7iQQ P.M. 7130 P.M. do the evil deed, of "Women's Lib," Terry em- Mrs, j, j, Gannon, Jr., E.M.D, ® Terry urges residents to be ploys an all-girl staff at his Rari- Chairman, Mrs, D.DIFranceseo, willing to sign a complaint. How- tan Road 200 and he also has a jr., Vice Chairman, Mrs, Harold Parkway OffiM Sld|., Phiiliosburg. N. J. DIMS ever, there is absolutely nothing feminine dogcatcher in his Fusselman, Federation Secre- legal which can be done about employ. Dogs are much more tary, Mrs, Robert Cameron, Mrs, cats which, by law, are allowed liable to allow a female to ap- W, Nadolney, Mrs, D. Aprieeno, to run at large. proach with net or snare than a Mrs, Edward Evans, and Mrs, The dog warden's day is a 24- man, he's found. B, Bunger, A COMPLETE hour one, He must pick up As concerned as he is over the Mrs. Thomas E. Dicker, State dogs which have been killed or welfare of every animalinScotch E.M.D, Chairman, was the pre- injured regardless of the hour of Plains, let all pat owners be siding officer at the conference 1 PRINTING the day, and he also is called heartened to know that even Frank which was attended by a record out on a 24-hour basis in cases Terry has been known to lose number of members from the SiRViCE involving dog bites. However, his own dog at least once. His eleven districts in New Jersey, chasing strays is pretty much calls to neighboring wardens and Short reports of club accom- confined to an 8 to 5 basis, al- pounds occasioned plenty of guff- plishments were given by club aws! Fortunately, he soon lo- though the hours "are flexible," chairmen and awards were pre- LETTERHEADS Terry says, He patrols for two cated his cute Boston Bulll sented for winning articles in the Arts and Crafts Contest. BOOKLETS hours each day. , BROCHURES He is very much interested in Paper Drive The E.M.D. club year 1973-74 DIRECT MAIL assuring that the dogs who are is designated a state project CATALOG INSERTS picked up as strays receive good On Saturday year. During the afternoon ses- NEWSPAPERS new homes if possible. Some- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood sion, the clubs voted to support as their state project the Walter PROGRAMS times the original owners do call High School Raider Marching MENUS and come to get their strays, Band and the Music Booster As- D, Matheny School, a cerebral for which they pay a $6 fee plus sociation will conduct a paper palsy school for children lo- $2 board for each day the war- drive on Saturday, March 10th cated in Peapack, Naw jersey, 1 • DESIGN den has given the dog a home. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The de- In the schools efforts to establish However, all too often, dogs are posit site will be in front of the a secondary education pro- I LAYOUT abandoned along the streets or high school on Westfield Road, gram. The E.M.D, goalwill.be in homes on purpose, and although Scotch Plains, where a trailer to furnish funds for the construc- • FINISHED ART the waude.i is by law permitted truck will be located to cart tion and equipment of a library to dispose of the dogs within sev- papers to the deposit center. and study hall ai the facility. en days, the local warden keeps Proceeds from the drive will | FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO, them far longer and is constantly be used to help defray expenses SUBSCRIBE on the lookout for war.n and lov- of the band in festivals and mar- TO THE I Publishers of ing families, ching band activities, Anyone who 1 THE TIMES of Scotch Plains and Fanwood | cannot deliver papers to the de- TIMES At his own expense, he has ac- posit sue may telephone 233-0538 tually flown dogs to new homes or 232-2444 to have their papers CALL 322-5266 1 1600 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, N. J 322-5266 I in Florida, and has found homes picked up. iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniA Lincoln Federal Savings 1 School, and has studied with gou- Marie Weber, Club Will Serve rmet Michael Fields and Italian This is the 35th annual Fash- chef Marcella Hazan, ion Show-Dessert-Bridge held by One Gal's View Original Dessert The dessert for the College the College Club of Fanwood- By ANN RlNALDi Club Show will be prepared by Scotch Plains. General Chairman Mrs, Sylvia Chasens, of Scotch members of the three Gourmet is Mrs, Anne Butler, 260 Pat- The problem lay burled for about the last fifteen years, unspoken, Plains, well-known cooking tea- Luncheon Groups of the Club un- erson Rd,, Fanwood. Tickets may in the minds of most men, John Kennedy mulled over It in the oval cher, will direct preparation of der the supervision of Mrs, Cha- be obtained by calling Mrs. Jill room of the White House. It was in Bwzz Aldrin's mind when an original dassert to be served sens and Dessert ChalrrnanMrs. Barbier at 889-2292. H h.i svalked on the moon, Moshe Dayan thought about it while fighting at the College Club's Fashion m the six day war. Erich Segal stewed about it all through the writing Show-Dessert-Bridge, to be held 01 of Love Story. Burt Baeharaeh, Woody Allen, joe Namath and Mark at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 17, Spitz all tried, with little success, to shove it back into their un- at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High YOU BE conscious. Even Bobby Fischer considered the gnawing question School. that every male, for the last fifteen years, has dared ask himself Mrs. Chasens, who resides at • U only in the dark sanctity of his soul, . . "What ever happened to the 1249 Sleepy Hollow Lane in Scotch strapless dress?" Plains, has won many recipe con- In the Beginning (the Beginning for me was the early forties) tests, and has taught gourmet they all wore them. George Raft threw girls down stairs who wore cooking classes at Plainfield and them. Broderick Crawford and Blng Crosby said prayers for girls Somerville High Schools, who wore them, Men like Bogart and Gable, whenever they were Her hobby is cooking for char- ity. Three times a year she able, breathed heavily on the shoulders of hapless and beautiful and conducts private cooking clas- strapless Bacalls and Turners, The great Howard Hughes, thor- ses to benefit the Cerebral Pal- oughly bemused, designed something for jane Russell to rustle sy Foundation, lu the past three under hers, jane Withers, Ann Rutherford and even Shirley Temple years the cooking classes have (in her teens) drove strong men mental wearing theirs. In the Beg- earned nearly $7-,000 for Cere- inning. bral Palsy, Growing up in straight-up-and-down maroon serge in a school She holds home economics de- run by nuns, even I had the nerve to emulate Liz who made it her grees from Douglass College and biz to drive Monty Cliff crazy. Oh, far off and wonderful and hazy day Rutgers University, is a gradu- when I could look just as normal as Taylor in a formal and go strap- ate of the Helen Worth Cooking less. In the Beginning every girl dreamed of one strapless, one prom, one night when she would be gifted like Liz or like Lana, so beauti- ful and uplifted, she'd be boned and wired and, properly squired. He'd bring flowers and candy and his father's car would be handy and, dancing all evening he'd soon be believing that whatever mir- acle of engineering kept it in place, she'd never lose face by telling him how, for that would disavow her loyalty to the essence of her Feminine Mystique, In the Beginning. And then it all changed and became disarranged, (Oh, Mamie still wore hers under her furs and Jackie, who was al- ready quite wacky, covered hers over at the inaugural ball. And then that was all.) The strapless disappeared from the American scene and all Innocence was lost and all reason demeaned. It was the Beginning no more. It looked like the end. With Wood- stock and Kent State and Dallas and My Lai and revolutions all over, the skirts went up high. There were ponchos and gauchos and knickers and capes, there were pant suits and jump suits, the ladies went ape. There were culottes and hot pants and nautical themes and clothes came in layers (there were even sequined jeans). Designers went mad, the women complied and the Femin- ine Mystique was no longer a dress held up by a guess but a feeling inside to be equal to him. And so we got ... unisexl Now that they've run the gamut and women are equal, fashion We cany a complete writers are running a sequel. Flashl The strapless is back and Oscar de la Renta, who really always meant-ta says, it's great that selection of women look sedate again, and Cardin says it's clnchy to endorse the strapless, and Glvenehy is all for it. In matte jersey and or- Brotherhood wines. ganza women are getting hormone-al. And going baek'to formal. But the men? Forget it, they say, the innocence is gone, it's all really quite plastic. For who wants a women whose Mystique ia all in her head and whose gosvn is held up by ... elastic, $tah wines me aged One-man shows are to his lik- deep in ike historic Watercolor ing, and Lee has had many, in- CALL DICK OR JOE cluding the Old Mill Gallery, stone cellars ofAmncas Fairleigh Dickinson U. in Tea- 757-6930 Exhibit At Bank neck, the Paper Mill Playhouse, Oldest Wimtyin Watercolor enthusiasts will and the Memorial LlbraryofM£« want to see the new show of plewood. His works have also works by Sandra and Lee Gas- been shown at the Academy of Washaujtonvilk M^ kins at the United National Bank Fine Arts in Philadelphia, the of Fanwood. Miss Gaskins will National Academy of Design in be graduating from the Newark N.Y., the Newark and Montclair School of Fine and Industrial Museums, the Morris Museum of LIQUORS Arts, and is also attending night Arts and Sciences and the Scotch sessions at Newark Sate College Plains YMCA. 61 South Ave. in Union, N.J. She has received This show will be available for many awards for her drawing public viewing through March 30, 322-5600 and painting ability and several at 45 Martlne Ave., Fanwood. pieces are In private collections, Her father, Lee Gaskins, is a fa- Sim h/ andakfoi thefidLjtletmld 933 ROUTE 22 - NORTH PLAINFIELD miliar art figure in this state. Daughter ummatien on thefitt Bmtiwiiwd Presently he Is the head of the {jjintni hn m VMshiytontdU^Jty Plenty of Free Parkinq art department at Baton Supper Planned High School in Elizabeth, with The Parents Guild of Union 35 plus years of experience as Catholic Girls High School is_ an art instructor to his credit. sponsoring a parent-Daughter Mr. Gaskins graduated from Communion Supper on, Saturday, the Philadelphia College of Art, March 10th, to be held in the and had studied with illustrator, gymnasium. Mass is scheduled Henry Pitts, in the Brandywine to begin at 5:00 p.m. and it will tradition of painting, made fa- be followed by a hot and cold mous by the Wyeth family of ar- TREE SPRAY buffet which will be served in the tists. He Is a past president of cafeteria. Tickets are $3.75 the New Jei-say Watercolor So- per person and may be obtained PRUNING - REMOVAL ciety, and has been recognized from Mrs, Glllingham by tele- by the Parisian magazine, LA phoning , 233-5346, Mrs.Michael REVUE MODERNS, and the Am- Cosentine of Plainfield is Chair- INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION erican publication, PRIZE WIN- man for this event. NING ART, vol. 7. liiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii((iiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiTiiiiMiiilii COME IN AND BROWSE IN OUR NiW i = SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO iHOWtOOM j Young Paint & Varnish Co, § Call 322-9109 I Terrill Rd, & South Ave, Fanwood 322-1666 | §i iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiMiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHi = ear-oriented instruction in the Applied Science degree conferred New Prexy Registration business, engineering, and allied by Union College, which enables health fields Is conducted at the graduate to seek employment For Evening UCTI, upon graduation or transfer with UCTI's two-year technology advanced standing to a four-year m Classes Set programs lead to an Associate in college, s In-person registration for the m third quarter evening classes at Union County Technical Institute LET US TELL YOU ABOUT... will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March 13 30 and March 14, from 7 to 9 p,m, n in the Administration Building, COOPER HILLS 00 it was announced tay L3r, George H. Baxel, president of UCTI. IN SCOTCH PLAINS Classes will begin on Monday evening, March 19, in civil tech- nology, computer programming, accounting, electronics techno- logy, mechanical design, mathe- matics, physics, secretarial stu- Ac a recent meeting of the American Right of Wsy Assoiiatlon, dies, medical assisting, related N,J, Chapter 15, Regional Chairman John A, Keleher, left, presented apprenticeship programs, and gavel to 1973 President Calvin M. Schwartz. Mr. >:hwartz is owner electives. of the Calvin M. Schwartz Realty Co. and Calvin M, Schwartz Ap- Persons wishing to enroll in praisal Company, 182? E, Second Street, Scotch plains degree or diploma programs as EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS The State Right of Way Association consists of over 300 members well as those just Interested in taking a special course are wel- who are engaged.in right of way acquisition,. It's members include * * attorneys, state right of way agents, utility right of way agents, come to enroll in UCTt clas- independent fee appraisers, and others. ses. Prospective students should obtain an application form as ASSOCIATES, INC, soon as possible. Joint PTA's To Sponsor . Dr. Baxel noted that UCTI REALTORS students, current and new, who wish to martlculate should also Community-Wide Meeting submit the proper forms before "Do You Know What is Going On In Our Schools?" If you don't taking an exam on Friday, April 233 Lenox Ave«, 233-2222 Westfield 6, (and even if you do) a program scheduled for next Wednesday, March SERVING THE WESTFIELD AREA 14, promises to offer lots of interesting information. A community- Union County Technical Insti- wide Scotch Plains -Fanwood PTA program will feature a panel on the tute serves with Union College subject of what is going on In local schools. The panel members will as the comprehensive community college of Union County, Car- answer any questions the audience may raise, f Joseph Nagy, president of the " High School PTA, will moderate the community-wide activity, which will include Mr. Fred J, Laberp, Superintendent of Schools, as speaker. Panel members will include- Mrs, Nancy Rueker, second grade teacher; Mr. James Williams, Science Teacher, Junior High; Mrs, Mary Ann Pierce, Chair- man of the High School Science Department; Mr. Herbert Bee- ber, Elementary Principal; Mr. •Francis Dezort, junior High Principal- Dr. TerryRiegel, High School Principal- Mr, Michael Ballon, High School Student; Dr. James Donovan, Director of Spe- cial Education, Office of Pupil Services: Miss Dorothy Roberts, Director of Mathematics, Office of Instruction.

ONLY NEWSPAPER •With Complete FANWOOD & SCOTCH PLAINS NEWS new can Loan save UP TO

Many people have found that all the saving realized by shopping for the bast car deal is quickly lost when they agree to COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY convenient, yet costly financing and insurance plans available. IT COULD SAyE YOU MONEY Smart buyers also shop for the best financing. They find the plan we offer at The National Bank of New Jersey the best buy and THE NATIONAL BANK N.J, OFNBWJIRSIY DEALER tailored to their needs • Consider these important factors, tool NEW AUTO MAXIMUM SOMETHING . The traditional NBNJ low rate • One day service • No hidden ITIM LOAN RATE gimmicks-no red tape • Choose your own insurance plan . Not Amount of New 15,00383 $3,006.75 S3,POB.70 $3,806.70 MISSING? necessary to insure 3 years in advance • Credit life insurance Car Loan You've got all the old things available • Used cars also financed, ANNUAL PERCENTAGE i.ZSH 9.25% 8.25% 12,75% that were in your "old home HATE ., , but it's still not quite like Number of homo. The Welcome Wagon Monthly Loan 36 3B 36 38 hostess can make you feel THE NATIONAL Payment! Amount of more at home in a short Eftch 64,00 96.00 112.00 117.86 OF NEW JERSEY Payment Call Today _j89-5395 Sum of Scotch Plains Office 2,304.00 3.486.00 4,032.00 4.2429S 460 Pirk Av9. Payments Drive-In: Rear of Building TOTAL FINANCE 300,17 4B0.25 52B.30 730.75 Officei in: Birkaley Heights • Cranford • Garwood • Mituchin CHARGI • Middlesex • New Brunswick • North Brunswick • Piainfield Savings »t Thi 1 National Bank Above Savings $210.36 • Scotch Plain ! • South Brunswick • Spotswood • Wiltfiold of New Jersey Comparable Member Fidelity Union Boncorporition • FDIC esi Learn About Korea Guest Speakers Are Available If your organization Is faced with the occasional problem of getting an interesting, topical program for its next get- together, the Rutgers Speakers Bureau can help you. The Bureau, which operates out of the three urban campuses of the State University, is composed of more than 500 members of the faculty, administration and stu- dent body who have volunteered their spare time for speaking engagements, Speakers can be provided on almost any topic of interest for any audiei.ee, from drugs to sex, archaeology to zoology, fire safety to travel and recreation. Many of the educational pro- Grand grams are illustrated by slides, Opening Saturday, March 10,1973 films or other audiovisual ma- Mrs, Hyo Gun Kim has for the past 4 years visited Mrs, Fischer's of kindergarten class at McGinn school and taught the children many terials. things about Korea. This year they learned to say hello and good- Services are available to stu- The Glass Menagerie bye, to eac with nhopT.'.zles and to sit in a Korean manner, Some dent clubs, PTA's, church and children dressed in authentic Korean costumes and led the class in civic groups or any other organ- Aquarium singing Na Bae Ya, a song about a butterfly, The children were all ization that wants a thought-pro- amazed when Mrs. Kim juggled three balls, an accomplishment voking discussion. Blue Ribbon Shopping Plaza A booklet listing the speakers she learned when she was five years old in a school in Korea, 94 North Ave., Garwood Front row, left to right, Wade Brandenberger, Stephen Ludlum, and topics is available at each of the three campuses, here, in Kelli Lies, Dennis Gormley, Second row, left to right, Michelle A Complete Line of Salt & Fresh Water Schulte, Lisa Freiman, VIeki Sabbagh, Craig Kim, Jeff Brzozowski, Newark and Camden, and Michael Depenbrock, Top row, Mrs, Hyo GUT Kim. someone is on hand to answer Fish & Supplies personal queries by mail or tele- phone. 789-0477 The campus located nearest to Attention High Schoolers the organization's meeting place Stop in as soon as you can to view our huge display. can provide the most convenient service, although speakers can Richard E. Marks, Superinten- pervisory positions In a rapidly travel from area to area. dent of Scotch Plains Recrea- changing recreation field. The The catalog booklet and other tion and a member of the public curriculum provides the oppor- information can be obtained by relations committee of the New tunity to gain professional exper- calling or writing any of the Bur- jersey Park and Recreation As- ience and Is designed to train eau's branches at 406 Perm sociation announces the following professionals well versed in the Street, Camden, 08102, phone good news for all juniors and arts and humanities, the social, 609-964-1766, ext, 30it53Wash- Seniors in High School, behavioral, biological, physical ington Street, Newark, 07002, The Florham - Madison Cam- and environmental sciences as phone 2Q1-648-5560-, and Alex- pus of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- well as business management ander Johnston Hall, Somerset versity plans to initiate a four- procedures. The student must St. and College Ave,, New Brun- year interdisciplinary course of complete 52 credit hours of swick, 08903, phone 201-247- study in recreation and park course work in the major, 43 1766, ext. 6317. administration leading to a Ba- credit hours of related elec- chelor of Science degree in Sep- tive s and 25 credit hours of free tember 1973. The curriculum electives. was developed at the request of This will be the only four- Church Plans and in close cooperation with the year Recreation and Leisure Ser- New Jersey Recreation and Park vices curriculum in New jer- Association, It has received ap- sey. Until this time, New jersey Lenten Services proval from the New jersey was one of only two states that Board of Higher Education and did not have an institution of meets the requirements for ac- higher education to train rec- Sunday, March 11, marks the creditation that were recently reation and leisure service pro- beginning of special evening Len- 403 BERGKMAN STREET submitted by the National Recre- fessionals. In short, the devel- ten Services at the First United ation and Park Association to opment of this course of study in Methodist Church, Scotch Plains, CORNER OF NORTH AVE, In the afternoon church members the National Commission on Ac- the Garden State are very much HOURS MON, - FRi. 7:30-5:00 SAT. 8:00-1:00 creditation, The curriculum will on the historical side. Much will distribute Testaments of be a new and separate division of the credit for bringing about Luke and Acts to 800 homes as 756-4000 in the Leonard Dreyfuss Col- this opportunity, which no doubt part of the Key 73 Celebration. lege of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- will attract many students from A pot-luck dinner at 6 p.m. versity. the local area, is professor Bar- sponsored by the Worship Com- March 8 to 14 mission will be followed by the Primary goal of the Recreation" bara Keller. This gal has worked long and hard to shape Key 73 movie, "A New Wind and Leisure Services curricu- Blowing," Fred Depenbrock, .032 WHITE ALUMINUM lum is to prepare graduates to this unique curricumum into re- ality. general chairman of the commun- assume administrative and su- ity Key 73 committee; George Waite, chairman of the churchs' Membership and Evangelism GUTTER Commission; and the Rev. S. Philip Covert, minister of the church, will compose a panel 10 Foot - $3.90 discussion. Chaplain Donald Blume, Lu- theran Chaplain from the Clara 16 Foot - $6.24 Maas Hospital, Belleville, N.-J. will be the featured speaker for 20 Foot — $ 7.90 CORNER the March 18 program, follow- ing a dinner coordinated by the :BY FHANK WILKINSON Finance Commission, 30 Foot - $11.67 SS-K-SsiS March 25, the "Gentle Folk," .... The people of Fanwood and Scotch Plains should be proud a singing group from the Third to know that their YMCA Swim Teams have more than exceeded Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth 2X3 WHITE LEADER 10' their greatest expectations. The three teams have amassed the com- will return for their second visit. bined records of 23 and 5. The Girl's Team is 8-0, the boys Red Dinner will be coordinated by the $2.90 Team is 10-0, and the boys White Team is 5-5 finishing first, first, Education Commission. and third respectively in their leagues. Congratulations champs During morning worship ser- you've represented us welll We are proud of your extraordinary vices at 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Rev. PRE-SPRING record as I am sure you are, Covert's sermons throughout the Lenten Season will be a series .... A great big YMCA thank you is in order to those beautiful dealing with the Biblical Roads people who helped with the Swim-A-Long. So many did so much to of Life helping us take a look at PATCO help the Y, Though the final results are not in we of the Y staff our own lives. bow to our community and say THANK YOU, Even if our goal is LAWN FERTILIZER not reached it was a rewarding experience to witness such total support for the Y by the community. SUBSCRIBE 6,000 SQ. FT. TO THE $545 COVERAGE JThe Swim-A-Long held at the Y on February 21 was a bigl TIMES jsuccess. Over $10,000 was contributed by many sponsors.}. CALL 322-§266 |The Y extends its thanks and appreciation to the Sponsors and! participants, j CASH & CARRY PRICES The scholarships' totalling $i','L van of Westfield. hoof of' 2097 Kmak Place; Ro- selle Park - Dominick Verzillo Ten* Get Esso"' 500 were presented to the stu- The students include-. Linden - Elected dents in varying amounts and may of 290 West Clay Avenue; and William Bellow of 339 Birch- Clifton - Robert Simon of 11 be applied towards tuition, books wood Road; Westfield - Gregory Scholarships or other expenses. Parkview Terrace. m Brennan of 50 Moss Avenue, Alan Esso Math & Systams has been Ten students at Union County Dickson of 889 North Avenue, and supporting UGTI students for H Five of the students are en- Gino Valles of 532 Carleton Road; E Technical Institute, Scotch rolled in the accounting program several years through schol- ' Plains, are thft recipient! of Plalnfield - Charles Dillard of arships and post-graduation em- under the direction of Norman 166 Randolph Road and Miss scholarships awardsd by Esso Walz of Union, and five of them ployment, noted Dr. Baxel. This Mathematics Si Systems, Inc., Maryann Drake of 1251 Rose > are enrolled in the computer sci- year's awards were presented by 30 Plorham Park, it was announced Street-, Cranford-DeborahMath- Robert Anderson, Esso rep- ence program under the coor- iesen of 506 Lexington Avenue- O by Dr. Georp H, Baxel, presi- dination of Miss Mary Kay Dono- resentative. B5 dent of UCT1. Rahway - Miss Debra Vander- GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION MRS, HELEN SjURSEN "At the Sons of Norway Third continues District Past Presidents Club meeting held Feb. 25th in Penn- sylvania,'Mrs, Helen Sjursen of FANWOOD OFFICE of ELIZABETH FEDERAL SAVINGS Fanwood, N,J, was elected Secre- 246 South Avenue opposite train station tary, The Third District covers from Maine to Florida. Mrs. Sjursen is a Sons of Nor- way member of Noreg Lodge # 466,Keansburg, N,j, where she may be a lucky winner also holds the office of Editor. She is also going into her twelfth You may win a bike valued up to §100, at •Cycles By George" in Cranford. year as a volunteer gymnastics Choose one costing more than Si00 instructor at the Fanwood-Scotch and pay just the difference. Choose Plains YMCA," one for less than S100 and wa'll pay you the difference Oriental Evening Is Planned Thursday, March 15th, starting at 7:30 p.m., a Gala Oriental Zenith AM/FM evening is planned by the Greater Admiral Solarcolor Digital Clock Radio Westf ield Section of the National 13" portable color TV Bicycle of Your Choice Council of Jewish Women, The evening will include a Chinese TO INTBR, PILL OUT AN ENTRY BLANK AT TH« FANWOOD OPMMC1 MARCH 30th, ATI P.M. WINNERS NEED NOT BE PBESiNTTO WIN. AU- Dinner, Chinese Auction, cards AND DROP IT IN TUB iNTHY BOX. TH( WINNIRS WILL BE SELBCTHO 1NTRIES MUST BB RECEIVED NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, MARCH 30lh and Chinese Man Jongg, too. The AT A RAKDOM DRAWING IN THB LOBBY OP THE OFFICE ON FRIDAY, AT 1 P.M. evening will take place at the jade Isle Restaurant on Terrill Road in Scotch Plains, FREE GIFTS FOR NEW ACCOUNTS The price for the tickets, pur- Open an account with a minimum of 5100 and choose; chased in advance, is $5.00, This will Include a full course dinner Denote and p-atulties. For further in- Bathroom formation or for tickets, please Scale contact Roberta Krumholz at 382- 6484 or Elyse Kahn at 232- Beacon 8376, Therma-weave Blanket Tempest The auction will feature ar- Pocket R«dio ticles of all description donated by local merchants. The National Open an account with a minimum oi $1,000 and choose: Council of Jewish Women has for over four generations been in the InjjrBham foreground of community and na- Elsctric Timer tional affairs in the fields of Service, Social Action and Edu- cation. The proceeds from this evening will go towards fur- 8 Piece Club Bag thering these programs, Oorningwara Set ,..,#&_• Opens Office Open an account with a minimum of $Ss000 and choose: 7 Pitce "?v-V;: =• . One Down Teflon II MaoGiegor InPlainfield Cookset Golf Balls A physical therapy office for Sit! value treating various ailments has at any Steinbach store been opened at 700 Park Ave., Plainfleld, N.J, byMuzaffarKhan Edison Awan, a native of West Pakis- Digit Alarm Clock tan who is a licensed physical Limit one Rift per customer therapist In the State of New Jersey, Highest possible savings rates Awan is 28. He served as an r army officer and then attended the Regular m .2 Year University of Karachi in West Passbook !l"« Savings Pakistan, graduating with a B. Savings Certificates 5c, degree in physical therapy in Account 1966, After graduation Awan spent • Deposit any amount any time • Save by the 10th of the month, • Earn from day of deposit two years practicing physical * Withdraw any amount any time sarn dividends from the 1st. • Minimum $1,000 therapy and rehabilitation work in West Pakistan and then came _ —— DIVIDINDS PAID QUARTERLY to this country, where he has been II your account li located elsewhere, we'll tranilsr il FREI OF CHAfitji. practicing his profession since, including two years of specialized work In the treatment and rehab- ilitation of brain-damaged child- ren at the Matheny School, a state institution near Peapack. Awan worked for two years at FEDERAL SAVING the Middlesex County Rehabilita- tion Hospital in North Bronswiek, New Fanwood Office: 246 South Avenue opposite train station where he treated patients suffer- MAIN OFFICE; 1 Eiizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth ing from strokes, paralysis and 342 Westminster Ave. opposite Winfield Scott Hotel cerebral palsy, also amputee ajid victims of industrial and auto ac- 314 Elizabeth Avenue at Liberty Square cidents. While at this hospital Telephone All Offices: 351-1000 he also lectured on physical therapy to university students Celebrating our 50th Anniversary Year training at the hospital. College Women from politics to film criticism to noon at the Towne House In Green feature articles as SundayMaga- PreTeen Forest Park will hold their an- Will Hear zine Editor. In this last ca- nual "Favorite Fashions" show Hey ling! pacity he traveled extensively to Fashion Show on Saturday, March 10th at the We'ra going get first-hand information about Scotch Hills Country Club at to Noted Writer such things as American Army The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission's Pre-Teen Club 11 a.m. BRUNINeS On the evening of March 19 Deserters in Sweden or World Where which meets each Friday after- The girls have been working all the nicesf DC the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Col- War II South Pacific battlefields, people go! H lege Women's Club is fortunate hard for the past few weeks in it's thi Coolest Since the demise of the New- vor as an author is entitled "The preparing for this event under Place In Town lo have speak to them the well- ark News Mr, Bahrenburg • BREAKFAST Day America Began," the inau- the direction of Mrs, Rosina Bo- • LUNCH known writer, Bruce Bahrenburg, has been working as a film pub- • DINNER a native New jerseyan from Key- guration of George Washinpon, dice and would like to invite the • SNACKS licist to support his independent Refreshments for the evening public to see how much they have • iei CREAM- port, Mr, Bahrenburg will enter- book writing, His work publiciz- CANDY tain and enlighten members and will bo courtesy of Mrs, Harry learned in poise, appearance, "The finest coffee all the time" j u ing "The Candidate," starring Ungar and her committee. For grooming, etc. There is no DC their teen-age sons and daugh- Robert Redford, was later uti- Hour! lilt A.M. Hi9B P.M. ters with the topic "My Life and information on joining the Col- charge and we hope that there i« i, PIPTN IT* OPP. eifr Hid lized in one of his books, "Film- lege Women's Club please call will be a good turnout to encour- Times in Movies: From Film ing the Candidate." He hopes to Critic to Film Publicist," Mrs. Thomas Brennan at age our pre-teens in future do the publicity on "The Great 322-7451, events. While with the Newark News Catsby" soon to begin shooting he did various types of writing - in Newport. His current endefl- DERM'S Serves Only SIELOIN PIT FftlMi Meats "Ask To See Theirs, Then ^Let Us ShowYou Ours" Stti M BE THE HERO! Take mom and the kids out to a Sunday .show, and while you're at it, have lunch or dinner at BONANZA. Our FEATURE entrees will please the entire family (and your budget loo!).From BONANZABURGERS and CHICKEN dinner to T- | BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK dinners. Try our desserts too, especially our home made cheese cake. Enjoy Our STARRING CO-STARRING GOURMET and CONTINENTAL DISHES

.* Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge TOP HAND T-BONE 1517 Park Ave, South Piainfieid SIRLOIN STRIP 757-1147 $369 $249 American Espregg. Diners, Carte Blanche, SERVED WITH BAKED POTATO, Master Charge SERVED WITH BAKED POTATO, SALAD & TEXAS TOAST SALAD & TEXAS TOAST

WATERFALL LOUNGE POLYNESiAN=CHiNESE=AMERICAN RESTAURANT BonanMburger 158 Tim 11 Road Corner of Second St. RATED Bordering Scotch Plains & Piainfieid G 59c See Our Beautiful Waterfall Dining Room I OK A Ml I.I H ,\ iLUNCHEON ENTERTAINMENT DINNER KING HUNT AT THE PIANO WEDDING & COCKTAIL LOUNGE & BAR OTHER OCCASIONS BUSINESSMENS LUNCH BANQUET FACILITIES TAKE-OUT ORDERS

DAILY & SUNDAY 11:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT ,,,-1H FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:30 A.M. TO 1 AJA,, 322-6111

NEWEST I iiTMOOERNraMT^r^l

| Route 22 Eastbeund Scotch Plains P'irkinq Area Entrance lo Loral R«sidents on Union Ave. ill iH-iwn.-ii Mountain Ave. 4 RsulL! 22 Bring The Family For Gracious Dining WATCHUNG Select from our menu of delicious (OFF RT. 22 WEST - NEXT TO KORVETTES) entrees or special treats. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • NO TIPPING Special menu for children VISIT OUR OTHER BONANZA IN CLARK - CENTRAL AVE, All Baking Done on Premises 322-4114 (GARDEN STATE PKWY, EXIT 135) Dr. Ramsden ACQUAINTED SAFETY Named By H MONDAY NIGHT — 5:30 P.M. 9:OO P.M. m Foundation March 12, 1973 m Dr , Muriel [I. Ramsden will There will be four (4) teams of mechanics to safety check, your serve as chairman of '"Dollars car and check your exhaust emission free of charge. m for Scholars" this year, accord- 50 ing to an announcement today by John Lawson, president of cha For any information call: g *y 3E * y %3 %9 O n Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scho- larship Foundation which spon- sors the annual campaign to raise Queen City Pontiac Inc. CO funds for local high school grad- 101 ROUTE 22 GREENBROOK, NEW JERSEY uates needing financial as- sistance for education beyond high school.

mSFREE PICKLE DR. MURIEL RAMSDEN

Dr. Ramsden, a lecturer in science at Union College and a trustee of the scholarship foun- dation, was formerly president of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education, She pre- sently serves as a director of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Col- lege Club, Since its inception in 1966 CAPITAL the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Sch- olarship Foundation has aided more than 60 high school grad- SAYINGS uates with grants totalling more than $20,000. "Dollars for Sch- olars" is the foundation's pri- mary appeal tothecommunltyfor From March 12th thru 17th contributions. On April 14 scores of high school students will can- vass the township and borough 2 year Maturity all our friends are cordially ringing doorbells for donations to Minimum §1,000 help deserving local graduates invited to come in and pick meet the rising costs of further schooling, out their pickle...right from In addition to its own scholar- our pickle barrel. ships the foundation administers grants for the Joint PTA Council, the Robert Adams, Jr. Scholar- ship, the Ralph Kehs Memorial I Year Maturity Scholarship, the Key Club, Inter- Minimum 51,000 act, and the Scotchwood Phar- macy Award, January was carnation month, February was Valentine month, March is pickle month and at Capital Savings a free The Scotch Plains-Fanwood pickle will be given to anyone who stops in during the week Scholarship Foundation recently of March 12th. It's yours for the asking. No obligation. expanded its coverage to Include PACESETTER PASSBOOK 90 Day Just come in and select a delicious Dill pickle right from our both public and private local high Minimum SS00.00 old fashion pickle barrel. It's Capital Savings way of saying schools with grants limited to thank you to its many friends. residents of Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Jr. Women ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 Hold Book Fanwood's First Saving and Loan Association - Capital Savings Drive Established 1887 The Scotch Plains Junior Wo- man's Club is participating in a Book Drive to help replenish the Wllkes Barre, Pennsylvania li- braries, All usable children's books, hardcover and paperback, fiction and non-fiction are welcome, The drive will end on March IS, Recently, an urgent appeal was made by the Red Cross Chapter of Wilkes Barre for books to re- INCORPORATED IN 1887 place those destroyed by the floods of last year. CORNER SOUTH AVENUE & SECOND STREET, FANWOOD. N,J. For further details, persons, living on the north side of Scotch 322-4500 Plains are asked to contact Mrs, Other offices William Burbage at 232-3498. Those on the south side, please • Corner North & Union Ave., Cranford, New Jersey (Main Office} contact Mrs, Robert Piasecki at « 855 Raritan Road,Cranford, New Jersey! Unden-Roselle Office ) 233-2257. t/3 Engagements Births and U P Weddings Social Events

00 U CHIT CHAT

Cadet Louis R.CoffmBn of Fan- wood, a yearling at the United States Military Academy at West Point, is iistt'd on the Dean's List, Cadet Coffman, a 1970 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan- wood High, is the son of M", and Mrs, Gerald L. Coffman of 8 Byron Lane, Fanwood, S S * 4 Also among those honored for academic achievements - Janice H. Ormsby of Scotch Plains has been named to the Dean's List for the first semester of the col- lege year at Alfred University* Alfred, N.Y, She is currently en- rolled as a junior in Alfred's College of Liberal Arts and is the daughter of Mrs, Ed'ythe Hail of Scotch Plains. v * * * A 1972 graduate of Union Ca- tholic High School in Scotch Plains, Keith DeWyngaert was among the students named to the Dean's List AT Bucknell Un- iversity for the first semester of the current academic year, A freshman at Bucknell, Keith is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert A. DeWyngaert of 12 Jacobs Lane, Scotch Plains, CANDY LYNNE KlEVlT * # * * Gary Klein of 327 Norfc Avenue, Fanwood is one of 29 men who SUSAN E. ROBINSON recently pledged Tau Kappa Ep- Candy Lynne Kievit And sllon fraternity at Gettysburg College. Klein is a freshman, Susan E. Robinson To Wed Robert D. Post To Wed * * s * Patti Rickarda of Scotch William F. Murphy The Rev, and Mrs, Ralph j. Harrington College, Barrln|ton Plains, a student at the Univer- Kievit, 2226 Old Farm Road, Rhode Island. Mr, Post is a sity of Bridgeport, will perform Scotch Plains, announce the en- graduate of the Rahway High with the University of Bridgeport Mr, and Mrs, Alfred J. Robin- M:"ss Robinson is a 1967 gradu- gagement of their daughter, School and is a junior at Barring- Dance Ensemble in a concert on son of 1931 Duncan Drive, Scotch ate of South Plainf teid High School Candy Lynne, to Mr, Robert ton College, the University Campus, David Post, son of Mr. and Mrs, Plains announce the engagement and received a B, S, degree In Robert C, Post, 77 John Place, Miss Kievit's father is the of their daughter, Susan E, to nursing from Duke University in Rahway, New Jersey, pastor of the Scotch Plains Bap- Paddy's Day Mr. William F, Murphy, Jr. of 1971, She is employed by the Miss Kievit is a graduate of tist Church, The father of Mr, 9 Newport, R.I. Newport Visiting Nurse Group the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Post is associated with the Eliz- Dance At St. B s of Newport, R.l. School and is a sophomore at abeth Dally Journal, Mr, Murphy attended Boston A gale St. Patrick's Dance and College and is employed at the Buffet will be held at St. Bar- Danee Classes Qucaset Naval Air Station, N, tholomews Auditorium on Fri- Kingston, R.I. day evening, March 16, Dancing A September 15th wadding ii will be between 9 and 1 a.m. Have Openings being planned. with music furnished by Peter Rich and his orchestra. The affair, sponsored by the Ballet, Tap Dancing, and Mod- Rosary Altar Society is the Fifth ern Dance Classes offered by the Wedding Annual. Chairman is Mrs. Jo- Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA seph LaCarrubba, assisted by will be starting their Spring Ses- Mrs. Frank Galan, Mrs, Frank sion during the month of March, Cakes Salvo, Mrs, Ralph Sanguiliano, All of the classes are available are somethini to be cherished Mrs. Frank Kslly, Mrs. Felix on Mondays at the Franklin State and remembered. Let us make Sanguiliano, and Mrs, Joseph Bank in Scotch plains with dif- yourj •- not only will it be Mecca. Rev, John R, Doherty is ferent groupings arranged ac- beautiful to behold but it will moderator, cording to age and ability level. taste absolutely delicious Rena Carllno instructs the Bal- Call Helen at DonnaFahrenholz let and Tap Classes while Mrs. Sheila Glor handles Modern Dance, Ballet and Tap will Is Engaged To start March 12 and Modern Dance Edison Man on March 19, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fahren- holz, of 1545 Woodland Ave,, For full information on class 755-5 311 times and fees call 322-7603, 1348 SOUTH AVE. Plainfleld, N.J, announce the en- PLAINFIELO gagement of their daughter, Don- Enrollment is limited. na, to Mr. Thomas H. Kiliyan- ski of Edison, N.J, Miss Fahrenholz is a gradu- ate of Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School and a graduate of J. J. ALEXANDER Katharine Gibbs Scoool in Mont- Glair. She is employed as asec- ratac-y by Anit;.-».M Mess Corpo- ration in Woodbridge, ortraits • Mr. Kiliyanskl is a graduate • Formal Bridals i Wedding of j.P, Stevens High School in • Engagements Executives Edison, N.J. He served in the U.S. Army for 2 years in Korea. He is employed by Amerada Hess Corporaton in Woodbridge, A summer wedding is plan- DONNA FAHRENHOLZ ned, judges Named For Art Show Three distinguished artists and teachers have been selected to judge the Westfield Art Asso- m ciation's 12th annual State Show to be held at Union College, Cran- ford, from March 24 through Ap- ril 1, it was announced today by 30 Mrs. John Isbrecht of 1034 Ste- n ward Avenue, Westfield, chair- man. The judges, who will select 3 works for the exhibit as well as award the more than $1,300 in prizes are-, Morris Blackburn of Philadelphia; John C, Pellew of Norwaik, Conn,, and Arne "'". "':~:'['r":-*i'*'&*'':!£r.i*&! Llndmark of poughkeepsle. New York. "Mr, Blackburn, an instructor in graphics, painting and draw- ing at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts has had 34 one- man shows and is represented in museums both In the U.S. and Everybody abroad. Winner of numerous awards, he is listed in Who's Who in Art. Mr. pellew, a native of Eng- making land, works in oils, watercolors and acrylics. He has exhibited widely and has won more than 45 top awards. These include'a silver medal from the American Watercolor Society, and awards from Allied Artists of America, Rockport Art Association, Na- ELAINE GIAMBALVO tional Arts Club, Salmagundi Club, Butler Museum and the Elaine Giambalvo Will Wed Hudson Valley Art Association, Mr. Llndmark, a watercolor- ist of International stature, is Richard Giannascoli listed in Who's Who in the East the Dictionary of International . Mr. and Mrs, Michael Giam- school and the Pennsylvania Hos- Biographies, balvo of 19 Highlander Drive, pital School of Nursing in Phil- The State Show Is open to ar- Scotch Plains, announce the en- adelphia. She is employed by the tists born or residing in New gagement of thair daughter, El- American Red Cross in Philadel- jersey. A major event in the aine, to Mr. Richard Giannascoli, phia. New jersey art calendar, the son of Mr. and.Mrs, Peter Gian- Richard Gtannaseoli Is a gra- show annually attracts several nascoH of William stown, New duate of Saint Joseph's Academy thousand visitors. FOR A jersey. of Camden and of Rutgers Uni- DREAP/I WEDDING versity. He works for the Uni- Innocent! Miss Giambalvo is a graduate ted States Civil Service Com- of Scotch Plains-Fanwood high mission In Philadelphia. "You mustn't pull the cat's COME FROM tail," a mother warned her small son, "I'm only holding it, Mon," entitled, - "5 West African Coun- the youngster replied seriously. 1 Mr. Jon's Husbands Night tries, ' "The cat is pulling." Mrs. Charles English, hostess, and her committee promise a At Woman's very interesting and entertaining FLOWER evening, 'S Club Meeting CART The Scotch Plains Woman's Gourmet Club CERAMIC CLub will hold its Annual Hus- STUDIO 322-6626 bands .Night on Wednesday, March Plans Meeting 1776 HIGHWAY 22 EAST 14, 1973, at Scotch Hills Coun- aO^fi Ho,jt,_. 22 Scotch Plain;-, , SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. try Club, The Gourmet Croup will meet ilntrunri- to Parkinq Lot afi Everyone is asked to be on on Thursday, March 15th at the Volley Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. time at 6:30 for a "surprise Public Service Electric &, Gas Co. W-8932 attraction." A Ham dinner will at 108 Watchung Avenue, Plain- be served at 7. field. There will be a program lall Supplier In carrying out the Interna- and movie on the life of a home- u«mp Hart'i •'ru tional theme members ars being maker in the year 2001. Re- asked to bring any artifacts they freshments, door prizes, and lit- might have from foreign coun- erature will be available. The tries. These will be numbered evening promises to be informa- ERIN GO BRAGH! and guests will be asked to see tive and interesting. All New- if they can determine the coun- comers and friends are welcome. tries of origin. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. Our Specialties for Mrs. Walter Moore, Inter- SHARP! national Relations Chairman, will Ladies Day Out will meet at the St. Patrick's speak about the Woman's Club's home of Rose Crosbee, 21 Briar- Korean foster child, Nam Soo, cliff Drive , Scotch Plains, on The speaker of the evening will March 16 at 9:45 a.m. Thedem- be Mr, Kenneth Loftmanof West- onstration of dried flower ar- SHAMROCK COOKIES field who will present an inter- rangements will be open to the esting and entertaining program general membership. DECORATED CUP CAKES WE STRIP WORN and ST. PATRICK CAKES FINISHES from your favorite IRISH SODA BREAD pieces of wood or metal furniture. Tokos only minutes; and it's econom- Other Varieties of Cakes, Pies and Pastries ical! You savo yourself the time and messy work and hovo Invitations Birthday Cakes on hand for last minute needs the fun of finishing. Recommended by ABC-TV, Social Stationery WometiB Day Magazine, and WOR POOR RICHARD'S 0 1762 E. Second St. THE TIMES Scotch Plains, N.J. 1600 I,.Second St. Scotch Plains Open Tues,, Thurs., Fri,, Sat. 322-5266 OPEN SUNDAYS 387 PARK AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS 322-7239 232.5333 00 In Training Legal Notices

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS NOTICE is hereby given that at a TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Township Council of NOTICE' Is hereby given that gl a meeting el the Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, held meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains,.held in the Council Chambers in the Muni« the Township of Scotch plains, held in the Council Chambers in the Muni- eipal Building of said Township on in the Council Chambers in the Muni- cipal Building of said Township on Tuesday, March 0, 1973 there was in- cipal Building of said Township on Tuesday, March 8, 1973 there was in- troduced, read for the first time, and Tuesday, March 6, 1973 there was troduced, read for the first time, and passed on such first reading, on or- introduced, road for- the first lime, passed on such first reading, an ord- dinance, a true copy thereof is and passed on such first reading, on inance, a true copy thereof is printed printed below; and that r.nid Town- ordinance, a true copy thereof is below; and that said Township Coun- j ship Council did then end there fix printed below; and that said Township cil did then and there fix the stated the stated meeting ol said Township Council did then and there fix the meeting of said Township Council to Council to bo held on the evening of slated meeting of said Township be held on the evening ol Tuesday, Tuesday, March 20, 1973 beginning Council to bo held on the evening of March 20, 1973 beginning at eight- at eight-thirty o'clock as the time Tuesday, March 20. 197'J beginning thirty o'clock as the time and the and the said Council Chambers a§ at eight-thirty o'clock as the time said Council Chambers as the place, the ploce, or any time and place to and the said Council Chambers as the or any time and plnce to which a whieTi a meeting tor the [urther con- place, or any time and place to which meeting for the further consideration sideration of such ordinance shall a meeting for the further eonsidera- of such ordinance shall from time to from time to time be adjourned, and lion of such ordinance shall from time be adjourned, and all persons nil persons interested will be qiven time to time be adjourned, and all interested will be given an opportu- an opportunity to be heard concern, persons interested will he given an nity to be heard concerning such or- ing such ordinance. opportunity to be heard concerning dinance. . The said ordinance os introduced such ordinance. The said ordinance as introduced iind paused on first reading as afore- The said ordinance as introduced and passed on first reading as alore- said is in the following words and and passed on first reading as afore- • said is in the following words and U AN ORl')lMANCE TO APPROPRIATE said is in the tollowing "words and AN^ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE THE SUM OF $22,000 FROM THE figures: Local Girl Scout leaders got incoactionduringa Camp Taster Train- CAPITAUIMPROVEMENT ACCOUNT AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE EXISTING 1972 SALARY ORDIN- Ing Session directed by Community Chairman Mrs. Van Dyke Pollltt, FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUC- THE SUM OF 14,500.00 FROM THE ANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TING Ah D INSTALLING STORM CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND TO SCOTCH PLAINS. Mrs. Richard Pinnell, above, directs Mrs. Charles Dobbs and Mrs. HEWERS IN A PORTION OF HILL PURCHASE A DUMP TRUCK FOR WHEREAS, the former golf pro at Thomas Brennan in the proper use of camp tools, one of the seven ROAD. THE SCOTCH PLAINS RECREATION Scotch Hills Country Club, which is BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED COMMISSION. operated by the Recreation Commis- basic camplne skills demonstrated durine the Droeram, tay the Township Council of the Town-, WHEREAS, the Scotch Plains Rec- sion, had resigned; and ship of Scotch Plains, New jersey reation Commission has requested WHEREAS, the Recreation Commis- is follows: funds so they may purchase a new sion is In the process of hiring a new SECTION 1- The Improvement des- 1973 truck with dump body! and flolf pros Pack 277 In cribed in this Ordinance is hereby WHEREAS, the Township Council NOW THEREFORE BE AND IT IS Plan Study Of authorised as a general improvement has accepted the recommendation! HEREBY ORDAINED by the Town- to be made or acquired by the Town- JJOW THEREFORE, BE AND IT IS Ship Council of the Township of Pinewood Derby ship of Scotch Plains for the instal- HEREBY ORDAINED by the Town-" Scotch Plains, Union County, New Reform Judaism lation of storm sewers in a portion of -ship Council of the Township of Jersey, that the salary ordinance is At the past Denmeetlngof Pack Hill Road, beginning at Hill Road, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, that the modified to indicate the following extending down Allwood Road right- sum of $4,500,00 be and the some is salary range for the golf pro at Scotch 277, McGinn School, Scotch The Adult Education De- si^ay and thence across the^ ease- hereby appropriated from the capital Hills Country Clubi ~ Plains, the Pinewood Derby race ments of Messrs. Wapiti and Fritz to improvement fund for the purchase of $4,500,00 to 14,800.00 partment of Temple Shalom, in an existing ditch; including also the a new 1973 truck with a dump body TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS was run with 33 hand crafted installation of a storm sewer begin- as a general improvement to the Town- HELEN M, REIDY Plalnfleld, will be conducting a ning on Morse Avenue and extending ship, Township Clerk cars, Jim Druckery won the course entitled, "Who is a along Morse Avenue thence along the This Ordinance shall be effective The TIMES: March B, 1973 Pinewood, with Tommy Kim tak- right-of-way of Center Street to trie: twenty C20) days after final publica- FEES. JJ4I64 Reform jew? An Exploration in point of juncture with the aforemen- tion, ing second place. Best looking tioned ditch intersection. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Four Sessions," Beginning with SECTION 2. The total cost of the HELEN U. REIDY car award went to Mark Hund. a look at the origins of Reform improvement not to exceed $22,000 Township Clerk The Den was awarded the red- and said improvement would be au- TheTIMES; March 8, 1973 Judaism, the classes will pro- thorized pursuant to the plans and FEESi S1siB4 ribbon for Its window display. ceed with discussions on some of specifications on file in the Town- NOTICE TO BIDDERS ship Engineers Office, which are Sealed bids will be received by the At the Blue and Gold Dinner the most pressing issues facing hereby approved. Township Council of the Township of held at the Cranwood Restaurant SECTION 3. That the sum of Scotch Plains in the Municipal Build- jews today. Included In the 122 000 or as much thereof as shall! NOTICE TO BIDDERS ing, Park Avenue', Scotch Plains] New on February 23, the Pack was Sealed bids will be received by the Jersey, on March 19, 1973 at 10:30 subjects to be discussed are: be neee«sery for the purpose of this Township Council of the Township of a,rfl.,. for the furnishing of approxima- treated to an exposition of karate Ethics In the Coming Decades, Ordinance, be and is hereby appro- Scotch Plains, New Jersey, on March tely (15) Catch Basin Costinqs and skills by members of the Karate priated from the Cepital improve- 19. 1973 at 10:30 a.m.,, for the pur- approximately (4J Manhole Castinas, The Jewish Family and Mar- ment Account of the Township of chase of approximately 30,000 gallons Bids shall give price per unit deliv- Academy of judo and Karate, Scotch Plain*. of 100 plus Octane Gasoline for mu- ered to the Deportment of public Pro- riage, andUniversallsm and Par- SECTION 4. This shall be o aen- nicipal vehicles. This will consist perty, 2445 Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Union, N.J. The long question ticularism, The course will begin eral improvement and non-assessable. of the delivery as required of approx- Plains, New Jersey, and answer period that followed SECTION 5. This Ordinance to imately 30,000 gallons to a tank ol the All Bids must be accompanied by o on Wednesday, March 21, at 8:00 take effect twenty (20) days after Municipal complex on pork Avenue certified cheek or cash in the amount Indicated the immense Interest P.M., at Temple Shalom 815 West final publication. and approximately 20,000 gallons to a of 10% of the bid submitted. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS tank at the Department of public Pro- The Township Council reserves the. the denners and parents have In Seventh Street, Plainfleld, and Is , HELEN M. REIDY perty, 2445 Plainfield Avenue, right to reject any and all bids, and this field, A number of awards Township clerk It shall be the responsibility of the to accept that one which in its judge- open to non-members, The TIMESTI : March 8, 1973 successful bidder to provide at each ment best serves its interest. were presented to the following FEEFEESS: of the above location one 4,000 gallon Specifications to be obtained from Webelos for their accomplish- Ths classes will be conducted Og tank and one ticket registerinq pumo the office of the Director of public by Daniel Dorfman, a graduate of at no additional cost to the munici- Property, 2445 Ploinfield Avenue, ments; Mark Carlini (?), John pality. The pumps shall «e tickets Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Gall (4), Bill Mitchell (3), Chris Oberlln College, Mr, Dorfman of which sample may be had from the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS is a third year rabbinic student Department of public Properly, HELEN M. REIDY Nelson (3), BUI Buckland(3), Bob All bids must be accompanied by a Township Clerk at Herbrew Union College - Jew- certified check or cash in the amount The TIMES; March 8, 1973 Johnson (3), Brent Craft (1), Bill of 10% of the bid submitted. FEES Krasny (1), Michael Schrul (3), ish Institute of Religion in New The Township Council reserves the = $7.68 York City. NOTICE right to reject any end all bids, and to Dave Eckert (3) and Dan Eckert ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET- accept that one which in its judge- Since the size of the class is ING ment best serves its interest. (3). To the Holders of Shares of Common Specifications to be obtained from UNION COUNTY COURT limited, all those interested in the office of the Director of public PROBATE DIVISION For the denners calender - a the course should contact Temple Stock Property, 2445 Ploinfield Avenue, DOCKET NO. D-4529 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Scotch Plains. New Jersey, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE visit to Miller Cory House, West- Sholom, 756-6447, orMrs, Fred- pursuant to the call of its Directors TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS of field, at 3:00 p.m. March 16th, an annual jneetino; of the stockhold- HELEN M, REIDY FLORENCE JANE BOICE, Deceased, erick A, Walters, 754-7279, ers of the Franklin State Bank will be Township clerk Order to Show Cause Why Land* held at the Main Office of the Bank, The_TIMESi March B, 1973 should Not be Sold to Pay Debts and 830 Franklin Boulevard, Somerset, FEES: J10_08 Residuary Legatees, Carvalho Stars New Jersey, on Thursday, March 22, Upon reading and filing Jhm Com- 1973, at B:3O p.m. for the purpose of plaint of Mildred Schmidt, Executrix considering and votina upon the fol- of the Estate of Florence Jane Boiee, At Rider lowing matters: Deceased: John Carvalho, a freshman in 1. Electing directors for the en- SUPERI COURT OF NEW JERSEY It is on this 22nd day of December suing year! CKET NO, M-22,i;0S-71 1972, ordered that all persons inter- Rider College continued his LEGALS 2. Amendment of the Stock Option ested in the real estate of the sold wrestling career for the Rider plan for^ the employees of Franklin Toi KEVIN MC CASE Defendent- Florence Jane Boies described in the State Bank,- By Order of the Superior Court complaint herein, appear befote this Broncs, At a 152 lbs, he placed 3. Transacting other business wherein Regina McCabe is plaintiff court on Friday, the 23rd day of Feb- which may properly come before the and you are defendant, you are re- ruary, 1973, at 9:00 a.m. at the Coun- second in the 1973 Middle Atlan- meeting, quired to answer the plaintiff's com- ty Court House, Elizabeth, N»w Jer- tic Conference University Divis- NOTICE TO BIDDERS A copy of the proxy Statement des- plaint on or before the 23rd day of sey, to show cause why said real Sealed proposals will he received cribing the above proposals is on file April IB73 by serving it On Lib-- estate should not be sold to pay the ion Wrestling Championship held by the Acting Secretory of the Scotch at the~ Bank and may be inspected by E, Saehar, Esq.jsf Saehar, Bern-- debts and residuary legatees of the Plains-Fanweed Board of Education during business hours, stein & Hothberg, ^Esqs, , pleiniiit'B said Florence Jane Boiee. at Hofstra University, Hemp- at the Administrative Offices, 1B00 The close of business as of March attorneys at 700 Park Ave,, p, O. And it is further ordered that this stead, Long Island , He is the East Second Street, Scotch Plains, 2, 1973, ha» been fixed as the record Box 1148, Plainfield, New Jersey order bejubllshed once in the Scotch New Jersey on Tuesday, March 20, date for the determination of stock- 07061 and filing it with the proof of Plains Times, one of the newspapers son of Mr, and Mrs. John 1973 at 2:00 p.m., prevailing time, at holders entitled to notice of and to service, in duplicate, with Clerk of of this state, one month prior to the Carvalho, 139 Hunter Ave., Fan- which time proposals will he publicly vote at this meeting. Superior Court, State House Annex, date fixed for the hearing,. opened and read aloud for furniture By order of the Board of Directors Trenton, N.J, 0B652, and if you {ail WM, FILIMORE WOOD wood, and equipment for the elementary ex- ANTHONY D, SCHOBERL to answer , an appropriate judgment J.C.C, pansion program for the 1973-74 President shall be rendered against you, I hereby certify that the foregoing is school year. The^TIMESi March 8, 1973 *This action is to obtain a divorce, a true copy of the original on file in Specifications may be obtained by FEES $10.08 SACHAR, BERNSTEIN & ROTHBERG my office.; Girl Scouts making application at the office of Attorneys for the plaintiff MARY C, KANANE the Secretary. LIBBY E, SACHAR Surrogate The Board reserves the right to re- The TIMES: March 8, 1973 The TIMESi March 8, 1973 Organizing ject any or all bids and to waive im- FEES J6.4B FEES: material informalities, $10,32 MICHAEL R, KLICK, Aetina Seeretary Local Troops Scotch Plains-Fanwoed Boars of Education •Washlnpon Rock Girl Scout The_TIMES: March B, 1973 Council is now organizing troops FEES: 16.24 and would like to offer your dau- ghter an opportunity to become an active member if the necessary NOTICE TO BIDDERS support and leadership is Sealed bids will be received by the Township Council of the Township of obtained. Scotch Plains in the Municipal Build- LARGEST ing, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, To facilitate your daughters New Jersey, on March 19, 1973 at placement in a Brownie Troop 10:30 a.m.,, for the furnishing of No. 2 fuel oil for municipal owned build- your attendance at the open house ings. Paid Circulation designated below is requested, Bids shall give price per gallon in the amount of approximately 25,000 Brunner - Monday. March 12, gallons delivered to the Municipal Building, Municipal Annex, Fire De« IN 3:00 p.m., Brunner School, portmenl and other buildings as re- Coles - Tuesday, March 13, 3:00 quired. Per gallon price shall include 24 p.m., United Methodist Church, hour service on maintenance to in- SCOTCH PLAINS & FANWOOD clude one complete cleaning and oil- Evergreen - Wednesday, March ing of oil burning equipment at above H, 3:00 p.m., Evergreen School. locations. All bids m ist be accompanied by a School One-Thursday,March 15, certified check or cash in the amount 3:00 p.m. , All Saint's Church. of 10% of the bid submitted. THE TIMES The Township Council reserves the McGinn - Frlday,,March 16,3:00 right to reject any and all bids, and to accept that one which in its judge- 1608 East Stcond St. 322-5266 p.m., McGinn School. LaGrande- ment best serves its interest. Monday, March 19, 3:00 p.m., Specifications to be obtained from the office of the Director of Public LaGrande School. Shackamaxon - Property^ 2445 Floinfield Avenue, Scotch plains, New Jersey, Wednesday, March 21, 3-00 p.m, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Shackamaxon School, St. Bartho- HELEN M. REtDY Township Clerk lomew's - Friday, March 23, The TIMES: March 8, 1973 3:00 p.m., St. Bartholomew's, FEES: $9,36 dates will be placed in 30 bus- Girls Diving Last Day For inesses throughout Scotch Plains and Fanwood by Saturday, March 17, Voting at the rate of a SPORTS Meet At "Y" Miss Little penny a vote will continue until The Fanwood-Scotch Plains April 14. YMCA girls' diving team were League Entries The final tally, done on Mon- host to the diving teams of the day, April 16, will determine m Titles Up For Grabs In "D" division of the NorthernNesv who the winning Miss Little Lea- m Jersey Division Diving League, gue will be. Votes may be cast Sunday, March 4th. Teams par- Today, March 8, is the final > day to submit official entry blanks any number of times for any a ticipating were Central Bergen, number of candidates, by cash Pony League Basketball Plainfield, Stacen Island, Prince- for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Miss Little League contest. Any or by check made payable to ton B, and Scotch Plains-Fan- "Miss Little League Contest" Three conference titles were up for grabs as the Scotch Plains wood, This was the championship girl who attends fifth or sixth Pony Basketball League, entered Into its final week of regular season grade in a public or parochial and accompanied by a note in- to meet and ends the team competi- dicating which candidate the play. Only two were decided as the Knicks and Kings ended the tion for the season. Trophies school located in either town is season tied for first place in the Pacific conference of the Western eligible to enter. Last minute check is intended for. were awarded to first - sixth A partial list of Miss Little Division. places in both the 12 and under entries can be submitted to Nor- man Bendel, 564 Willow Avenue, League polling places follows: Using a well balanced attack, and 13-18 age groups, Champion- Scotch Plains: Hershey's Del- the Knicks easily moved past ship participation ribbons were Scotch Plains by 7 p.m. this even- ing. icatessen, One-Hour MarElnlz- the Braves 43-24, Jeff Fer- awarded to others competing. Ing, New Drug Fair, Ginger's rence, Ron Portnoi, Dan Leib, Lisa Bancroft took a sixth place Bakery, Fellicone Beauty Shop, Scott Blank, Mickey Marcus, trophy, Jill Sarafln and Barbara All entry blanks will be placed Scotch Plains Times, all on Sec- Steve Pettit and J, B, Kelly all Simpson took honorable mention in one of nine boxes according to ond Street', Wallis Stationery, scored for the Knicks. John and Linda Baird conquered the the school each entrant attends, Park Beverage, Scotch Plains Strickland, Pete Gordon and Rob- first place honor,, winning the Stationery, Suriano Barber Shop, ert Ball wore impressive for the "D" Division Title for the 12 and Friday, March 9 at 8 p.m. Franklin State Bank, Lincoln losing Braves, Kniek coach Walt under divers. Scotch Plains police chief Joseph Federal Bank, all on Park Ave; Leib forfeited the expected one Maureen MarkeyandMaryanne Powers will draw a candidate for Mountain Drugs, Harold's Cor- to one halftime contest against Duff took honorable mention, and each school to compete in the final ner, both on Mountain Avenue; Braves Coach Bob Ball, Leib Sheri Nicholson captured a sec- voting. The nine girls will be Queen City Savings Bank, West- claimed that, his game was not in ond place trophy for the 13-18 notified by telephone im-nediately field Avenue, shape yet. divers. following the drawing. Fanwood: Ona-HourMartlniz- The tie in the Pacific confer- ing, South Avenue; Fanwood Cle- ence was caused by the Bucks vic- aners, Fanwood Bakery, Scotch- tory over the league leading Kings Ninth Grade Then the real contest begins. Ballot boxes, displaying pic- wood pharmacy, Fanwood Corner by a 39-31 score. The most Im- Store, all on Martlne Avenue, proved team in the league, the Tournament tures of each of the nine candi- Bucks, were led by Ricky Patton This past weekend saw the fifth and Charlie Bachi who scored 32 Scotch Plains Ninth grade Invi- points between them, SteveMie- tational tournament completed lach was a terror off the boards. with McManus of Linden winn- Steve Kelly is a top candidate ing. The final round of play saw for Coach of the Year honors, an exciting finish with two teams Frank Donatelll, Dave Montagna from the sama town playing for and Wes Keller had outstanding ; first place honors, This was games for the Kings. The play- ' Soehl Jr. High and McManus off between the Knicks and Kings Jr. High both of Linden, New will take place Tuesday evening Jersey, The consolation game at Park Junior High. was played between Cranford jr. The other conference titles High and Terrill Jr. High with were clinched by the Sonlcs and Cranford taking third place. Suns. The Sonics had a diffi- McManus jr. High and Soehl cult time with the Warriors but Jr. High both have a wealth of finally prevailed 34-24, "Big" talent on their teams with three Steve Hamer, Mark Sutherland, taking all tournament honors. Mitch Portnoi and Ed Zazzali had Those taking honors for the all JIM FERRARA tournament team were Dewey Le- a little too much power for the Upsala College's Jim Ferrara Warriors. Bob Johnson, Dave vlne of Terrlll, Bill Martine of is the hottest college basketball Cranford, Will Chapman of Soehl. Mallnowski, Dale Sheldon and player in New Jersey today and George Williams all played ex- and McKinly Mlchell of McManus tremely well for the Warriors. he admits he owes it all to Wag- and Howard Tosver of McManus, Bill Johnson cleverly used many ner College where he played as a Howard Tower took honors for the different combinations, but could freshman before he transferred. most valuable player and has a not find the right one this time. •Ferrara, a six foot guard from bright future in store for him in Scotch Plains, was perking along basketball. In one of the most exciting at a seven point per game clip Those schools participating In games of the season the Suns, when a red hot Upsala team trav- the tournament were Terrlll jr. with a last quarter burst, just eled to Staten Island recently High, Park jr. High, Cranford beat the Blazers 33-28, The to meet their arch rivals, the Jr. High, Soehl jr. High and Mc- expansion Blazers, benefiting Wagner Seahawks. Ferrara ig- Manus both of Linden, Pingry of from the vast basketball know- nited his team with a 20 point Hillside. ledge of all time, all star guard effort in a 108-49 rout of Wag- The final score of the final of the Old Men's League old ner. game was 53-52 and consolation Bill Flagg. Old Billy really had . Three nights later in a home game Cranford 67 and Terrill his team up for this game and encounter with Junlata, Ferrara 39, The tournament was spon- they quickly moved out into the tallied 20 more points as Up- sored by the Athletic Associa- lead. With Tony Flagg and Ke- sala racked up its fourth straight tion of Scotch Plains High School vin Siok scoring the points and win and last Monday night against with Mr, Ray Schnitzer In charge. Joe Zemantis the rebounds the Western Connecticut the quick Blazers siemed in command as playmaker tallied 18 points in a they were ahead 19-13 at half 109-54 Upsala victory. time. But a second half drive led by Dave Turtletaub and Don Thoman brought the Suns back Little League WANTED-BOYS 10 -14 YEARS to victory. Bob Zaleski, Bobby Jayson and Tim Laspe also star- Registration To play organized, supervised, tackle football. red for the Suns, Coach Don Thoman was more than happy to Must'reside in Scotch Plains or Fanwood, see his charges win, He is confi- On dent that he can upset the un- Throughout the communities of defeated Hawks in the playoffs, Scotch Plains and Fanwood - In For application to play in 1973 fill out below. Coach Thoman has enlisted the schools and in stores -havebeen aid of super-coach Archie Cave- posters describing this Saturday, Mail toi Jr, Raiders Football League lli for the Playoffs, since Coach March 10th, as Registration Day ft Cavelii seems to have a secret for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood P.O. Box 43 formula to be used against the Little League. Chairman Frank Hawks. Flnney has announced that all Scotch Plains, N.j, 07076 boys - chose who wish to play In other games the Hawks beat for the first time and those who the Rockets 45-35, despite bril- have played in the League be- APPLICATION MUTING liant coaching by Archie Cavelli. fore - must register at Park jun- I The Hawks were the only unde- ior High School in Scotch Plains SATURDAY, MARCH 10th feated team In this years well- between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. balanced league. Immediately af- ter the game League Director All boys born between August 1, AT PARK JR. HIGH SCHOOL AT 9AM 1 Bob Sullivan imposed a fine on I960, and July 31, 1964, are Coach Hank Makowski for dis- encouraged to sign up for this 21st turbing the balance by not losing season of local Little League I. a game. Also, the Bullets won baseball. Boys are reminded to NAME _„ over the Celtics 36-18, the Bulls bring both a parent and a birth certificate to the registration. over the Pistons 29-28 and the STREET ,_ . __ ' Lakers over the Sixsk-s 39-31, League age la age of youngster •a as of July 31, 1973, The Playoffs begin March 8th Tryoucs are scheduled for TOWN . . I at 7 o'clock in Park Junior High, March 17 and 18 at the Little Come out and see some truly League Field located at Waf- exciting Basketball, fle Id Road and Route #22. tonight for the Gals and no games Girls Basketball league compe- extremely fast. My thanks go to will be played March 15th. Girls tition. The girls participate In Marie Schlossher, Debbie De- don't forget to hand In your soft- basketball drills, relay races and Pace, Cathy DeWitt, Carol Ilshe, SPORTS ball registrations before the conditioning exercising and are Mary Beth Zibow who act as coa- m deadline of March 11. divided into teams with a Senior ches and referees. 3f High school leader in charge of H; Baaing for the numoer on* Volleyball Play spot the Jumpers showed the League Forming each team. to; Setters that they were not going The Laker§ are tie E-l to budge. Both teams were tie The Scotch Plains Recreation with the Streakers with three SPORTING Commission is now accepting PT] Resumes In for first place before the match, wins apiece and the next few entries in the men's slow pitch weeks should see a winner. The mi The first pme saw the Setters GOODS •—* I G.A.L, League fall apart after leading 20-14 softball league who played in last shooting Stars are third with two oo and losing 22-20. Mimi Warren, years league which will com- wins and two loses and the Cool GYM SUITS GYM BAGS mence in.mid-May, The G.A.L. Volleyball League Lori Phillips and Carolyn Dur- Cats with one win, The Lakers CONVERSE SNEAKERS The deadline for accepting en- resumed play after a four week ante gave the extra spark to the ably coached by Miss Cathy Duff (All Colors) 1 tries is March 15th according to a varsity basketball stand out layoff. The matches were close Jumpers when they needed it, The FISHING, HUNTING, QUNS, and the excitement was plentiful. second game saw consistent guoU David' L. Johnson, prop-am has put together a team with chairman. For further informa- Miss Valerie Grlsbee scor- AMMO. lASESALL, The last place Spikers are playing by the Setters taking the TENNIS, BASKETBALL, making a bid to gat out of rtie game 21-16. Erin Wieda, Debra tion contact the recreation of- ing most of the points, Julie fice at 322-6700, Ext, 21 or 22. Qrlffen, Bath Schnltzer, Crystal F00T1ALL cellar. They played a great Palmer and Robin Lojewski made LICENSES ISSUED match against the Nets to get some great plays for the Setters, Jones are outstanding players on the win. After losing tha first The third game was full of ex- Two Way Tie their teams. J,D, TROPHY game 21-13 they came back and citement seeing great tftRmwork The girls are in- & SPORTS SHOP won the next two, 21-15and 21-13, and good volleys by both teams. For First In deed learning the game of bas- ketball, sportsmanship and fel- 1721 East Second St. Beth Yotcoski, Laura Wallace and The Jumpers again got fired up Scotch Plains Jennifer Seamans played a good at the end of the game and won Girls League lowship from participating. All game for the Nets, but it just 21-16. This past waekend saw the mid- girls play at least two quarters 3221117 wasn't enough to get the win. There will be a doubleheader dle mark of the Scotch Plains and two hours in the morning go

RHF tteeti Pontlao JU-L

* VENTURA- RAMA*

Vtntura Hatchback Coupe List $3,332,26 Brtwster Green 350 Auto. P.5..F.B, Etc, Ventura Hatchback Coupe List $3,290.26 Porcelain Blue 350 Auto R,S, P,B. Radio AM Etc, Vtntura Hatchback Coupe List $3,963,26 Regatta Blue 350 Hydromatic Air P.S. P.B. Vinyl Roof Am- FM Etc. Vtntura Hatchback Coupe List $3,783,06 Slate Green 350 Hydra. Air P.S. Rally Wheels Bumper Grds. Etc. Ventura Hatchback Coupe List $3/707.26 Valencia Gold 350 Hydra, Air. P.S« Radio AM Bumper Grds. Etc, Ventura Coupe List $3,733.70 Ascot Silver 350 Hydra., Air. Am-FM Radio Body Colored Mirrors Etc. Ventura Coupt List $2,892.70 Admiralty Blue 6 Cyl, Auto. P.S. Bumper Guards, Etc. Ventura Coupe List $3,024.70 Golden Olive 6 Cyl. Auto. P,S, W/W Tires^Bumper Guards, Etc, Ventura Coupe List $3,033.70 Buccaneer Red 6 Cyl. Auto P.S,. Radio A.M..W/W Tirts, Etc. Ventura Coupe List $3/789.70 Slate Green 350 Hydra. Air. P.S. P.B. Am-FM Radio Rear Speaker, Etc. Vtntura Coupt List $3614.70 Florentine Red 350 Hydra. Air. P.S. Vinyl Roof, Radio A.M. Dk, Wheel Covers, Etc, Ventura Coupe List $3,635.20 Ascot Silver 350 Hydra. Air. AM Radio Soft Ray Glass Floor Mats, Etc. Ventura Coupe List $2,965.70 Dtsert Sand 350 Hydra. AM Radio W/W Tires, Etc. Ventura Coupe List $3.73170 Cameo White 350 Hydra Air. P.S. P.B, AM Radio Dk Whtel Covers W/W Tires, Etc. Ventura 4 Dr. Sedan List $3 014 70 Desert Sand 6 Cyl, Autol P.S. AM Radio W/W Tirts, Etc.

Ventura 4 DrB,Sedan List $2,911.70 Desert Sand -Burma Brown Roof 6 Cyl, Standard Shift Radio, Etc. Ventura 4 Dr. Sedan List $2,986.70 Burma Brown 6 Cyl. Auto, P.S. Radio AM Bumper Guards, Etc. Ventura 4 Dr. Sedan Custom L>s» $3 956.70 350 Hydra Air. P.S. P.B. AM-FM Vinyl Roof Tinted Win- dows, Etc. Ventura 4 Dr..Sedan Custom List $3,142,70 Desert Dand 6 Cyl. Auto. P.S. Radio AM, Etc. Ventura 4 Dr. .Sedan List $3,660 70 Brewster Green 350 Hydra* Air. P.S. P.B. Dk. Wheel Covers, Etc. Ventura 4 Dr. Sedan List $3 698 Florentine Red 350 Hydra Air. P.5., P.B, Radio Bumper Guards, Etc. PARTIAL LISTING - MANY MORE IN STOCK

U.S. ROUTE EASTBOUND«GREEN BROOK* Phone752-300^ to itiiifi 1973 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGIT TOWNilllP SCOTCH PLUIHS _, Csunl? a( Cubs, Lions Top Midget E U is hrietu efinfir.l fh if ihr 1 h^ffi,^ mule a pan hcrcnf w i fiyf eopy ef ihe tmdjgfi . ffislmmn vijkf |9»efflifig body en the n 27th sj Fotaryagy JQ^J ant) ihitf piihln i !* UiMmiiif *itl U ; • ilh ilit pionsisns ol N.JA4QA-J-i'i, in League In Season Play Municipal Out Idlnf \ncMh Plains,N,J. 07076 m Cfllifl^d b> mP > 301.322-6700 33 The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission's Midget Basketball Thi, _ z^th ,llv rrbrunry n League, under the able supervision of John McCloskey, Director h i* ti.ir-hy |( HiFifl fl>.u rltt i[-f FI ,J „„.',,. ,,™J"..J hctfo smfhefeb,, m.dc J r«> "«"' !• •« ""i "PI- »' 'He VJllliVnTsivolslli. PartnorT R.r Co ^inp ho,ly, ih.il all sd'liiiefis .m1 fftruti, all sl-urriefii* ciinuified hrmn ile in completed play for the season, onjinal mi hlr till, il.r ,l.|lc ••< Mil fuv Ross #. campany I—^ pfeuf and ihr ini.it of ifiln L(..!|1'! fi !t hu WESTERN DIVISION: Gateway 1. NgwHgk. New Jersey S3 The Bisons defeated the Tigers WESTERN DIVISION W L Otliheil by 1 joi-e,as.7ioo 10th February 41-16. Gregg Thomas chipped in Lions 10 0 This. ,1.1 .-i. , 197J 20 big points and Rick Jansen 10 Bucks 7 3 for the winning Bisons, For the Rams 7 3 LOCAL BUDGET NOTiCI Tigers it was a team effort. Bisons 6 4 Stclion I. nf lesteti Plalna The Owls defeated the Cou- Bulls 5 5 Lee.I Dud|ti ol ihf . Township gars 21-13 in a hard fought fonht Ilieil year 1973. Owls -3 7 Be II B««el»ed, thai ihe relieving iiiiiminii »f teiemiei and i ioiu .hill eonsiimiE ihe !(.«! b»J«« l« "lit y 1»». game. Bob Moskal collected 11 Tigers 2 8 De li Futlhtf «im>l»ed, Ihil Jaid feyifjel ht publishul in Th Se eh Plalna Timpa_—.—_—,—___ points for the Owls. Cougars o 10 In ihs Uiue ,r March I, . ._ 1)73. The Rams defeated the Bulls Scotch Plain! .doss tureb^ anpfo.e the followiif 13 ihe I™!*" (si Iht yen I0' Th« si -ol. by a score of 31-15. Scott De- Csunsilmsn Thgyrer Absia !ione Francesco had 13 points for the Councilman Augustine In The "Old RIiCOUDSD VOTK H Counciimsn G^ote winners. Ayfi Csunsllman Hewcemb Mono ( The ' Lions ended up 10-0 Mayor KitiB Abi.ni I Mono by beating the Backs 25-20. This Tewnaliip eeuncil. olice li heffby «i¥fn thai the bud|fi ind tjii fesalulisn «is approved by i was a tough game but the Lions i February 27. The Scotch Plains Recreation Township .1 Scotch Plain! managed to keep up their winning Harsh 17, .1973 ways. Commission's Old Men's Basket- A hf.nn, ,„ ffcc fc.,H,P, and l«, rtwluli.n -,!1 kt held .. HUntgipal Building, COUneilJllflm^ES ___ . ™ —— . — EASTERN DIVISION: ball League standings are as fol- _W£_,>,|,n ™!H'!) '•" *"ie» !••"« «nd Pi«» ob'i«eii«ni « slid bgdj.i and la. luoluiion lo,ihe,ea,1973BS1, W piMen.ed by u,p,y«, ., sihei >n»i»ie4 •»!»••>. The Falcons got smashed on lows; YEAR 1973 YSAR 197J end by the Dolphins 46-17. Ken WON LOST IXPLANATQRY STATIMINT SUMMARY OF CURPJNT FUND SECTION or Appnovto BUDGET DeWyngaert amassed an amazing Scotch Hills Realty 9 0 il Griin.il Arr"T"a'i""" !••»• CKfiin-nei! m iicm anil sht" nymber should bi omiuid in advertised budjii) jaycees 7 2 30 points for the Dolphins. !,953,715 18 1.113.154 33 The Hawks stepped on the Wild- Gilligan's Raiders 6 3 1, Municipal l"mro«t( (litm B 111). Shcn 14) cats 28-12 in a tough and gruel- Fred's Deli 5 4 1 I m-jl Ilitmci School l'uifo«e» in Munieip.il DudfCI flitm i (K), Slirn li) T 617,104 94 ing game. Sanguiliano's 3 6 Rt,c.«lo.llmollVl.r.IT.,,S(lHmU.Shi.llS)-D.K.I™l.« " "^^.oo ~ "•«»••' » C.ll«.»n» 841,740 40 The Colts hopped around the Cardiacs 3 6 3,SS5,Si5 Si 3,440.9lf 17 ,3 6 1,1JO,000 00 Bears taking the game finally by Cindy Pools 5 LM.: An,,c.P«..d R««nu,» O,he. Th«, Cyn.o, pHnxify T.« II.™ 5 5h«, 4> B».^."« Aid All.™.. I J |T- | __«_ 1,174,DBS 00 0 9 a score of 27-16, Fanwood Liquors t, D,!fe«ntt; Amouni I. U Raind by T«n» 10' Suppon 01 M™C.B2 Budget !•! lollcwt) ,,«,„. 1,320,959 17 m Ufi! T.» for Municiital Pumeui IncludiK! K(ier»e lot U»i>>l«»d T.in* liem 6 li): Sdeei C> 1,321,440 SB In the final game the Cubs Schedule for March 14th at decked the Eagles 52-18 with !bj Addition ts Lscal Diitfiet SghOul Tit (Item C ib) Sheet 6) J Cubs Bill Levine and John Ma- _ Sanguliiano's vs. Flnwood I3EPLANAT0IIY STATEMENT - (ConiinueJ) honey scoring 17 and 12 respec- { - 5 p_ B ,s G _ SUMMARY OF 1972 APPKOPRIATIONS IXPENDED AND CANCILID tively. Barry O^hea was high Fred,g vs>Scowh mis Re_ scorer for the Eagles with 14 alcy> ? p< _ ^^ _ Cftr= points. Genera! Dudst( T.tcr Uiiliiy " -y,:;- diacs vs. Gilligan's Raiders, Unliiy The ameanf* ipprpprUi^d iii On March 13th, the last two dgei Approimatiens 3, 440, ist 17 title of "Oihe- Eipefts?*" .\t£ f games wiU be played completing ^^ «^M^ " Cindy ^ EOSES eihef ihii-. "Salaries and the playoffs, ' J 'y *4K. AfP-opi.,,..,, Aided hy N J S 40A-4-I7 Midget League Standings (Final) t™,,,™, *„»...„ ... JO, 312 1« ismeef ihe items iiclude4 I Tsiai Arrispi ...... 3 461, EASTERN DIVISION w L iai 15 ii!, Supplies and R ipmeRU Cubs 10 Q Unslujinfi Reserve tut Dolphins 9 1 Paid nf Eh?,j;ed UBeslleciE^ Taiei) J 112, ill 27 ? and Tiiifiienane

Hawks 7 3 J7B, 660 li

Eagles 4 6 ir-sh reffiQValf fife hjHtsp.: eetvic M C.,n«ltJ Bears 4 g Ajd fa veiyfifecr fife gsfr.p3fii?i, Falcons 3 7 ititurfi anil Unespgniiert Salan^ei Cancflfd 3 4i! 211 4S Ffintm| Colts 3 7

Wildcats 0 10 *See Budget is mifked ts the right B{ eeUma "Eipended i972-Reser%edT" liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES Armeipile FANWOOD YOUTH ORGANIZATION j GiNERAL REVENUES 5 1. lyiplui Anlicipolcd 675,000 i7B,000 67!,000 FANWOOD NEW JERSEY E 2, 'SufploS An!i€i£3l£fJ ^*iir> Frier WrifltP tf Difeeief ef Lsgal Ggvlrnmint 1911-00 Total Surplus AnSi 675,000 471,000 671,000 NOTICE FOR FANWOOD BOYS The Fanwood Youth Organization in conjunction with the Fanwood 13,000 14,000 13.101 Recreation Commission will offer Fanwood boys only, ages 9 through 17, organized baseball, starting April 1973 and running through July Other 3,000 2,400 3,520 1973. Games will be played at the Junior High School Field, La I Grande Playground and Forest Road Playground. Dtiildifi| 41201^00 7, ISO 8.33S

I Leagues will be formed according to the various age groups. Oilier 41217-00 ll,QP0 1.0,100 12.26B |Teams will be organized within these leagues and there will be a Fines lifid Cosis Ipertod fo-1 team practice before the leagues start official play. 41301-001 1 Any boy interested who is nine or over by September first, 1973, ai.eoo 00 i-7.328 land who is not eighteen before January first, 1973, must fill out Ithe following registration form and deposit it in a box at the Fanwood Siste Road Aid - F&fmyU Fund 12.610 00 Ipolice Headquarters at Borough Hall, Fanwood, N.j. All registra- Road Aid - 41521-001 lions must be in not later than March 11, 1973. No registrations Iwill be accepted after this date, and no boy will be allowed to play Siatt Road Aid - State Aid Read System Aet BF J 41501*001 lunless properly registered. Additional registration blanks can be lobtalned at the Borough Hall. E and CosI^ efi Taies 4U2UOO| 20,000 ao.ooo 30 2i,iO7 13 I All'boys Interested, whether they have played in previous years or 4U22-O0 13 # 000 10,000 PO 14,B2| |not, must register. There will ba a registration fee of $3,00. This | Pitkifl^ MEfci

|fee includes accident insurance, | l.OOi 1401-00 1,100 1,41! 39 I462.O0 150,001 230,OOn 261,77i 17 (please Print) HOJ.OO 230,001 00 315,000 234,099 93 P.ljnu IH* in Lii'u of Clips'* KciTL'i(.l§ Tuici. = Pn«3lc Waicf Camfanifs |R.b, I Address 2 i Sl.ur AiJ-llailto.nl T.i% (U S. 54:J5A) 41507-00II ,S, 54iHD] 61,01 00 61,081 67,SO6 li Age Tele, No. Sinn h.ilc. Ta. Aid Pci Capua (R,S, 5413IO.30, li, Scq.) 77,72 to 78,OJl 77,731 Data of Birth Did you play in FYO last year? 150.I 10 217,§15 IBS.356 i Motor Fuel Tax Refunds 4,00 on 4,000 4,61 Name of Team . Little League Experience -i Bent From Municipal Properties 3,40i 00 4,000 3,420 00 i Sewer Sgrviec 100.00 00, 95,000 00 106,77 1 I hereby agree to permit my boy to play baseball by all the rules | Street Lighting Rotund !,2S 00 1,110 00 1,110 1 as set forth by the Fanwood Youth Organization, and do also release | Library Finos 7,00 00 7.01 30 IthI thee FYO Borough of Fanwood and its agencies, from any liability as to | Municipal Golf course 30,00 DO 33.000 00 30,14 il

i personal injury. anfl Lnc.^l Fi-S^al- flqiistanpn fit-fr nf ! January 1, 1972 to June JO. 1971 IJI.,14 Date Parents or Guardian's Signature I July 1, 1171 to Daeemhor 31, 1971 us, a Any father interested in managing or coaching i 100,000 OJ I 100,nn 100,000 SO i please mark check in box 40004 00 1.359,OiS 00 11,11!.00' 1.205,§11,4 5 i Iram Pelliiqucnt 4 M 19-00 240,000 00 00 2B0,i!: 01 " [| Help ~ Other than manager or coach Continusd On Following Page iiiiiiiillliiitilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii1 EN I CN Continued From Preceding Pae« 5, Sublolol Gen.ml Rotn.rJ (Ncmi 1,2,3 Ind '1) 40001.00 2,274,085 00 2,120,000 00 3,161,665

6. £mgt*nl is bt Rsisfd hj Ta&fi far Supper! sf Municipal Budget: e/3 1I0RTS ffll Lnc.il Tas tt\f Mimmp.il Furfifi*!?* lne!uilin£ HfH'fve lar UiiEftilccli'J Tases 4H1SO0 1,321,440 SB 1,320,950 27 (b) Adihiian i" Loini DiMfirr Sghael T.is 41416-00

H Imal ^mnunj lit hr U.li'-lil hy T^KC« fiif Supf*"! gf Municipal llyH^ei 40002-00 1,331,440 50 l,3io,§59 37 1,701,DBS 57

U 7. Tetel GineFsl Revenues CUOO.no !,595,SaS SB 3.440, 9S9 27 3,IBS,728 03 E YMCA Swimmers Host

CURRENT FUND.APPROPRIATIONS

Apptspiis d Fitii-fiiled 1971 @, GHNDlAL AlM'Htli'lUATlnN.S Championship Meet In Thu . Isr 1972 T01.I (of 1972 (A) QpQtttUQpi Inr 19» ' lot 1572 B, Em«c«icy As Modified Djr 00 The Fanwood-Scotch Plains boys1 swim team were hosts for the u "M" Division Championship Saturday, March 3rd, Over 400 par- 5ENCRAT. notfnnFJMnNT ticipants were entered, representing Metuchen, Rarican Valley, AdinijiiwiMwt-flml Fn-c-tW. Snlnries and Wages Ridgewood, Summit, West Essex and FSP, 91,Oil 00 7i,450 30 7i,450 00 •72,675 a 3,774 2 Other Expenses •11,200 DO 38,700 30 Before the events got under Rupp easily won their event, while 35,700 00 »3,!99 0 12,400 2 way Coach Frank Wllkenson was in the free relay, Moeller, Ku- Elections: presented with the first place lalaries and Wagon -O. zmenko, Art and Rick McDonough 400 0 .400 00 400 0 team trophy won by the "Red placed second, Other Expenses 4,300 Team" for being top In the "M" 0 S.300 0 _ 5,300 OO 3,112 n _2 187 Division dual meats. Their rec- John Hickey and Peter Gal- Flnanciyl Adminiarationi ord was an impressive 10-0. braith joined Paolo DftMaria and Sul.rl,... anr1 «,,„. « *nn 0 Ifl.sio n 20,160 00 19,665 Nick Yonezuke to garner a first Other Expanses 11.017 0 a.sio 0 At this meet awards were given 8,520 DO 2,547 06 4 on an individual basis and Tom in the 9/10 medley relav, and Asaessmun1. of Taxes i teamed again with Tim McDon- Weigley and Bob Nering took top salaries and wagss 22.200 o' ough and Mark Holloway to win 21.735 0 21,585 90 13.007 11 ill honors for the day - each went Qthsr ExpBrtBei 3.605 0 3,205 0 another first in the freestyle 3.205 30 J.32B BO BIB home with three first place tro- Collection ol 'faxeit relay, A second 9/10 free relay phies. In a very exciting finish, Salaries and Wages of Phil Leahy, Chris Flood, Doug 3S.SOO 0 Ji,45Q 0 21,100 30 Weigley took the 13/14 100 yard 21,672 127 10 other Expanses Warrington and John Klauder B.7BS 0 a. oso 0 1,060 30 5,712 17 2,347 freestyle and was on the winning liquidation of Tax Title Lions and it earned ribbons by placingfourth. • medley and freestyle relay Foreclosed PrnuertV! Other Expenses teams, Nering showed his i.soo 0 1,000 0 3,000 3D 3,000 00 strength in the 15/17 200 yard Lsfal services and costs: The 11/12 medley relay of salaries and Waoos 14,700 0 13,BSD 0 13 510 30 13,150 nn freestyle which he easily won, other Expenses Chris Ard, Keith DiGrazio, Paul 17,000 0 14,000 0 14,000 "jl tied for first in the 100 yard free DeGiulio and David Patterson won 00 7 6B3 79 • 6,318 and was on the winning freestyle a ribbon for their 6th place. Salaries and Wages relay. 15,700 00 14,445 BO 14,449 00 14,226 58 218 4 othar Expenses Double first place win- 4.9S0 00 3,§65 00 3,98S 00 2,41a 49 1,546 Jl First place trophies were ear- ENSINEEHIMO SERVDI ft»O COSTS: ners were Was Bruckno, David ned by Wes Bruckno, Mike Vige- lalaries and wages Butler, Peter Galbraith, John zzl, Tom Weigley and Joe Fleiss B0.600 00 64,325 00 i4,32S 00 S4,01i 15 10,301 15 Other Expenses Hickey, Norman Swenson and for the 13/14 medley relay with 9,490 00 7,151 00 7,15) 00 4.626 41 2,528 4 Wayne Whitty. Wes garnered Weigley and Fleiss joining Keith Publie Buildings and Grounds! the 13/14 breast Stroke in a 17,i78 00 18,310 00 00 7 Ramsden and Gary Hull for an- Sal.*!..* »nlJJJ««. 16,960 li,152 li 9 very close race and was on the other first in the free relay, winning medley relay team. Da- Other Expenses 29,100 00 24,700 00 24,050 00 17,984 64 6,065 !6 A second string 13/14 free relay Planning Bsardi vid Butler tied for 1st place placed 5th, earning ribbons for in the 15/17 100 yard freestyle Jim jacobsen. Bill Welker, Steve Sninr.tna and H»p« 7,956 00 6,150 00 7,110 00 7,131 50 14 lO and as anchor man brought vic- Other EiwnSK Loizeaux and Mike Redlund. 14. MS 00 12.550 Dfl 14.150 00 24 1.15S 6 tory for the freestyle relay, Board of Adjustment; Swenson capped the 100 yard backstroke in the 15/17 age group In the oldest age group (15/ Salaries and-Wapns 9.759 an. 6.l)Si aft 7,350 00 7 US -SB 101 U_ and was on the freestyle relay 17) David Butler, Wayne Whittey, Othgr Expenses 9,310 DO 1,455 00 5,4SS 00 1,822 ao 3,832 10 team which took first. Wayne " Norman Swenson and David Mor- Insurance ISO,400 DO 98,000 00 91,600 00 98,643 04 | 9SB 16 gan placed second in the med- Whitty had no problem winning PUBLMLJAfEm the 15-17 butterfly and he too ley relay. And in the final event of a long afternoon, D, But- was on the freestyle relay. Pe- Salaries end wages ler, Whitty, Swenson and Bob 40,410 00 39,371 30 39,375 00 24,719 §0 14,615 10 ter Galbraith and John Hickey Other Expense§ were on both 9/10 winning re- Nering took an easy first in the Fire* H'/flriini i^rvies 00 lays — the medley and freestyle, free relay, with teammates War- 110,000 i»,SOU XI 90,i60 00 80,650 56 S l| ren Hoffman, D. Morgan, Mark 21,, ISO Second place trophies for indi- tf,

Ramsden came in 4th for the Olher f,n,n=el 1)3,000 00 112,201 no 101,100 10 Instruction and Contact 93,55! n5 15 15/17 butterfly, BOPPFI nf HPHI thi

Keith Ramsden garnered a 4th At C.W, Post College, Brook- 00 00 11,01,5 10 10,3ns place for the 13 and under indi- 10,500 11,0'lS Hi ,i ville, Long Island, New York, 10,650 vidual medley as did Mike Vig- Former training site of the N,Y, Other fxp^nseS 00 6,10(1 00 6,100 10 50 1.69* 12 ezzi for the 14/17 age group. Giants, 500 acre campus, 30 Services ef Visitlnn ffufsc*.CeniraetuaIi (,,060 00 no it.Doo 10 ii,oon 00 Gary Hull came in 4th for the minutes from N.Y.C. Resident

13/14 freestyle event, Breast- Pros: Jim Plunkett, Don Me saline* *ml i/.iqq5 II.MIO 00 d.101 01) ii.lno 113 ii.ino 00

Strokers Palo DeMaria, 10/under Cauley, Larry Jacobson, Bob OthcF Err^nics 1.26J So 1,030 DO 1,030 10 1,001 S'J 20 SI

and Warren Hoffman, 15/17, took Tucker, Pete Athas, Ed Bell, Clfnfei 4th place. Both were very close Jack Mildren, Don Nottingham, races. Scott Morris, Nick Yone- Randy Johnson, Mike Siani, Oth«p Expanses 2,500 00 2,500 Of 1,500 10 I,SOC 00 zuka and David Morgan placed Ralph Baker, Leroy Kelly, John Aid is Hf^pitiil CcinLri IwHsns fifth in the 15/17 200 yard free- Mendenhall, Gary Wichard, Pat Olh-r E«nenie« 10,000 00 111,000 so 10,000 10 l0,00f 00 style, 10/under breast stroke and Hughes and others. Also 13 I1ECIHAT.0I! A|l0 EUUCATIOM 15/17 breast stroke respectively. leading college coaches daily. Hsrks and Pla^grggnds:

Sixth place finishes went to Boys 8 thru 18. Individual In- Salaries and Wigzs 73,108 no 00 71,"30 If! 30 m struction in all phases of offen- 7i,B5« 6J,iS l Ml Mark Holloway, 9/10 50 yard flthef Ejfpgnles 00 2«,5Ufi 01) 29,506 10 bankstroke; Gary Hull, 13/14 100 sive and defensive football plus 29,2'i5 11,9'ii 19 6,557 yard backstroke and John Klau- LIVE CONTACT. Send-h Ml Mr fnimlrv Cluh: * der, 10/under 50 yard- breast Three 1 week sessions: June ,Saln..r. and Vapr. 22,221 00 21,n6 10 21,Uf 'Ml 70.0I1HI 1.01S Sf stroke. 24-30, July 1-7, July 8-14. flihei- L-iponsrs 00 2B.I|.J« 10 lO.ltJ 10 I'l.OI i m 6,MJ! so In the relays, FSP proved once li,iiniTijnr.e ef Free Lihrsryi For free brochure write: Coach more that it is the winner of the inlnrios mil ''aii!! IO5,SI*3 00 101,13 ID 51,13 10 70,5'i I 5*4 l),i«] M "M" League, taking six out of Dom Anile, Head Coach C.W. nm-r r,.,..n5-, ?0,6M 00 13,91 IO 10,91 10 . M,961 91 16,55 II ten firsts, two seconds , two Post College, 37 Lucille Drive, fourths, two fifths and one sixth. Centereach, Long Island, New SUIT .TnH Lr*t?n 1 n«eal A^sfstsneo The 8 and under medley relay York, 11720 or call collect (516) Ar.t pf ]nf2; composed of Pat Ard, Kevin Kuz- 981-6162. Cnti ilnmeni r^i'ioH: menko, Jeff Moeller and Scott r* Continued On Following Page Continued From Precedin 3age (January 1, 1'iVi In June )0, 157!)

I. HiintenMien ami RncpaHnq ixpensfia

U) PuhlU Safety

Pnllec

- lnl,,M« ,„,! w,n-i Itl.lbo 00 m

intlilBFf»ni' I'^r.fiM.

Rockets Keep Clean (July I, \W to i-*ee-il*r 11,1572]

l.-i) fulillr ^iT-iv Slate In F.Y.O. Play — 50 P-Hrr. o The Rockets, of the Fanwood Youth Orpnlzation Junior Basket- H6.2I.S 00 '.ilarus mil Ufi)"" • I a bail League, remains the only undefeatad team out of twenty-one teams OS in competition. With a 12 and 0 record, the Rockets still lead their Total Qpctaiieni [lien 8!A)) 3211SJJO isn 2.191.315 00 10 1,117,61.7 1 1.IM.631 5i I5S.01S ,0 league but the Warriors are still breathing down their necks with IB) Contingent jljoi.no lOjduO 00 10,090 00 li 10,000 no 1.1th 71 It to DO 01) 10,)?? ID 1,227, Vtl 10 1,960,356 30 259,ISO 10 a 12 and 1 showing, In their gama against the Hawks, the Rockets Tetal Operations Including £ontin§eni SOQOIflO 2,309,1.95 1,200,325 won easily by a 66 to 13 score. The leading heroes for the winners Detail.

were Jim Coleman (23), Scott Douglas (13), jay Devine (8), Bruce JM01. I.361,765 00 l.IJJ.liOS 00 1,151,455 m 1,111,571 93 ' 79.91) n

Allen (7), Ed Mahoney (6) and Dava Knott (6). Cullen Monahan and 00 | 9JX.S2O on !O,32f 11 975.IU 11 7lfi.ll>' 37 189,!*? Steve Murano scored 4 apiece for the Hawks, Other tapensun [Ini-luiling Contingent joooi-5 1,030,730 FUND-APPROPRIsTlONS The second place Warriors (10) and Kurt Gebler (7) also CURRENT l>Hn Afpispfiafed were successful in their two con- scored. For the Bullets, Bob Ten) far 1971 i, GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS inTh.i fef 197J fa, 1MJ (si 1971 B)f Effierteftey Aa Mojil.cd By Paid ar CHafggd tests this week. On Tuesday Gaswell (16), Mark *Fredricks (£) Capliol impreTtmtnii they beat the Pistons, 62 to 16, (7) and Bill Nightingale (7) sco- John Achor (16), jimmy Clifford red. The Lakers came out on J240U77 (14), Eric Neilsen (10), Mike top of a 55 to 46 score over JJ40J.77 280,000 0 UQO.OOO 0 liillllil If 1(00,OOf 00 'tOo.onii Read Conbimcuon er lUCOIIfeiiuClidn *HH Soriano (8) and lob Swisher (7) their arch rivals, the Royals, J170J.7J led the victors' scoring. Scor- Leading the Lakers' scorlngwere Read CspsituEliSn er fUE§n§«ygt.sfi whh J24O4.17 ing 4. points apiece for the Pistons Ed jenkinson (12), Pat Murane lmp{Q*fmfni af Reads = Ilile Aid Heid J2«5-77 were Peter Coleman and John (11), Francis Walsh (10) and Bob McSweeney, The following night, Nylan (7), Mike Fredricks (14), the Squires fell prey to the War- Norm Gueder (13), MarkConvery rior onslaught, losing 72 to 27. (9) and Chuck*Kellers (8) scored U-Jl- ', 1M7? tP n-ef inter Jl.l^72) Gathering points for the Warriors for the Royals, Purrh**- li« fire trucks 70,000 00 were jimmy Clifford (20), Mike Applications are now being cir- JO00J.77 350,000 10 WO.OQI 00 1(00,000 0 llOO.COO 00 Brown (17), Eric Nellsen (16) culated and accepted at the Fan- and Gary Lepinsky(12), Danny wood Borough Hall for the upcom- P.i'jmcnt sf ftsnd Principal JlSOl-M 37,000 )0 37,DP 'in 37,000 0 37,otin up

Deegan (8) and Jerry Riepe (6) ing baseball season. All Fanwood P.iyffitnt ef Hnnd Ariueipaiien Ne!£5 jliin.oo scored for the Squires, boys wishing to participate in the and Cari(.M Noie^ inltfesi Ffi tigrids 12)12-00 If 20, n 10 20,190 n 20,55 00 Also in the Junior League, the F.Y.O. 1973 baseball program, 17,'i6B Knicks, who were played to a should properly fill out the reg- IftEereii en Notes J25JO.CO r 31-31 tie at the end of three quar- istration form and return it by !"t,(i60 in 57,5y4]i' II 5V.596 0 57,552 no 0 (E) Dcfeffgd Chefget sn& %\o1^letf ters, came on strong in the the deadline, Sunday, March 11th. is fourth period to beat the Nets, (H DKFURHI-n CHARGES, 15,000 oc 15,08! OS 45 to 38, The scoring was pretty Umerperify Autlisn'niisns JJ6O7.OO 20.J12 11 25,000 no llliliilS it „,„„«, 1 i much distributed amongst the White Team % Yi-sf. (inA 4.5^1 JIS19-00 "«••!««,, il •muni »* Knicks with Frank Rottweiler (8), ^I'tfisi Ltpeij^eficy AyihsiiKSiiens = Ricky Reddlnpon (6), Billy Rug- Swimmers In J Yo.usMOA 4.5^.1)(4OA-4.^ HI 12S10-00 gerio (6) and Robert DeSousa (4), Prior Vear Bni5 = Duane Melton of the Nets was Madison Meet I3J 33 233 3 133 33 • ., the game's high scorer with 19 (1) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES; Tfansltr tB UearU tal iidyeaiiQR far Use sf points. The Bulls, behind the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Local Schoali (R, I, 40,4i-I7,l and 17,3) J2701-0O eniiszti 21 CsniEiBytisn [i: scoring of Tom Baurels (10), White Team traveled to Madi- 1 30,000 01 32,500 0 33,501 0E 31,762 00 1.71E 00 Jim Punlap (8), jerry Tomasso son YIvlGA who ••vsi-ri host for the FybliE Ethplsyees Relifemcril S^iiem 11702-00 SBEISI Sfemify Sysism (O,A,S,I,) 317OJ-OO 1(2,500 00 3'., 700 yu 3lt,7OU Ot 2'i,9J no 9.7DE 51 (8) and Lee Lane (7), downed "A" Division Championships. Csn«iiliJatuil Polite and pinmin'j the Celtics, 43 to 25. Scoring Competing in the meet were: 31705-00 13,000 00 12.000 00 U,on(i oi { 11,01(1 !« IB PalicE 3nd Firemen's [WliEemsn! SjstiBi 53,500 0 Oi 7,713 9i!Bf^ dner (9), Steve Axtell (6) and dison, MorristQwn, Lakeland 300M.0 li9,0JJ m 157.533 11 150,533 3 3 139. 'A 03 19.31-5 .of Jeff Harrington (6). Hills and Princeton "B." It J2711* In the Midget League, the was hard to tell who was more (p) Judgments Illllllll » Colts tasted defeat for the first nervous - the swimmers or par- [O! Gush DtlieiP si Prctfdinj Ytor 127ig-go (H) Tfital GeneFfli Apfl'QpnatiQfls {ar Mynilipsl 3UOOI-00 1,953,715 18 2,813,S5i» » 10,321 11 2,IM.,I74 5 33 170,40 1 8 time this season as they lost to ents who attended to cheer their Pu.po-.ri (hf,n.. B(A) lo (G) incluslx! ^sons on to victory, 1,913,154 10,31 l,a4U,17B 10 the second place Tigers, 25 to (L) SubloKl Ointml Appra5riBli«,»!llems(Hianil(K)) 30009.00 112,913,785 111 13 1 10 Sl|l,5g5,}lfib3 I7I.S6C 24, The Tigers led 6 to 0 at Frank Wilkinson, coach of the 317H-no| t41,74C 40 417,104 14 617,104 941! 817,lO4b4 » (») Rcit.vt lot Uncallecied Tim .. „„„„. tne end of the firs: quarter; then FSP White team was presented 3.440,959 20,31 1 li 3.481,281 4sli),182,811^7 170,450 18 trailed 19 to 16 after three stan- with the third place trophy for 5. Tolol Geneiol ApBranriulianl 30OO0.0n|l,5BS,Sli ss 27 zas; and came back with a strong the "A" Division. The boys DEDICATED ASSiSSHENT BUDEST 10 point fourth period to beat the then started the individual com- Anii^i !ed Rfihged in CaiH petition for which medals were Ig. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM fM 1973 tm 1?71 in 1971 Colts by 1 point. Scoring for 70,000 DO 70,000 00 70,000 UU the victors were Steve persak awarded for the first six places. Assessment C^^h (6), John Terry (5) and Steve Our divers started the day Ventlmiglia (5). Mike Pramuk off whan E, Markey and N, »cficil(Gencr.il ttn.lftci. 70,000 70,000 00 70,000 00 (8) and Mike D'Antuono (7) sco- Simpson each took a third in Tsial A*se«ffii-fii Revcfiiiea 00 red for the first place Colts, Appte na[ed CspL-nJed 1971 fm 1973 (of 1971 ..The Cougars, with scoring by in APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT DEBT P.id or CHarseil Rf §ffvfd Robby Carlson (7), JoeNeidzwie- Raiment el Band PrineipM 70.000 00 70.000 00 70.000 00 cki (6) and Eric Wieda (5), de- jM^.iifhi ef D?nJ Anncipauan Nsle* feated the panthers, 25 to 17, 70,000 OO 70,080 00 70,000 00 T.»l A««,5Ben. AP,,SBr,a,,=ns ! Scoring 6 points apiece for the IMc-in™ h ""I" - N.I S -10A !-» "The ikdiejiej if.enues aniieipalld during ihe year 1973 ffam Oaf '-.ieenses, Sun Of Federal Air! far Miinrtnante ol Libraiili, Deaur Pantherr were Jeff Factor and F.stht.i Peikral C,,,i and, BevenueB.recBived.lly, the.'BOBrd.of Ror;reatlon CsmmiSBloners anfl dedicated undci proyipions of Glen Ehrleh. The Rams, with ,R;S, 40ill-B a great second half effort, beat are hereb anritipaicj iitriiiul and an- ti(.rei>> 3|>rropri,ilid lor ihe riurpo.ts [o *h,eh Hid revenue is dedicated by sralyle or olher legal r |uirfmtnr " the Cubs, 18 to 11. Danny Me tI Dede (6), Tom Killgannon (4) .and Tim Hennessey (4) scored for the Rams while Frank Mar- sella scored 5 points for the Cubs. APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMiNT The Colonels retained their CURRENT FUND BALANCE iH16T DECEMBER 31, 1971 COH»ARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OI>FHATI0Ni AND CH4N6E msimm IN CURRENT IURPUU5 hold on first place in the Senior Auth, Sales SL Factery Service League as they downed the Bul- ASS UTS 1911 YEAR 1971 LONG TIRM LIMING273-420 AVAILAB0 1310IOO lets, 54 to 44, Rick Gardner 126 MORRIS AVI. iVAlLABUSUMMIT C,ish and jnve§[mcni« IM310Q .014 194 J8 Surnlus Ralanee janMary UE Ii4,701 Si 945,531 44

scored an amazing 27 points for Due From SlMe nf N.J. (c 20. I' 1, !''?!) 111 1000 121 30 CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH DASH, the Colonels, Bill Waddington Cuffent Tases Smic Rfiail Aid Allmiflenn Retei^ahli? 1110200 74 000 00 •(Perterlliie colleeieil-197231%, 197lS2,«) 23I02M 9,109,542 ,481,911 B6 J3103M Rccri^:nWes wilti Ofl^cttifif Rf'.efvc^: 200,01! 245.335 1310400 FUGMANN 1110300 2iO 712 #6 Giber Rese'iue and Addiriens Is Inesme 1.395,114 1,474,Sli U.,6 51.081 Tai Titlt- Liens Hetfeiv.ib.e 111040a 4! 513 93 Tonl Funds U,131,300 GOLFERS! EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUlRr.MENTS' 1'fiSpcfti A4i|yirEd ^j \.\* lule Lien 2310600 1110300 110 OB I DO a,B44.17 i.Bia.iao NAME BRANDS 2)10700 6,703,40 i,196,173 Top Quality Clubs Other RrefinWi1* 1110600 9 i7i 87 l TaKes (Inelydiftp Leeal sntj Re Utltrrcd ths(p% Kkt|uircil l« I't m ^97J 86 1110700 ao,31J IB my Tines (including Added Tai Amfltjnrs) 2110800 1,312,11 1,187,307 Bags & Balls . . . ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU Oflcrrea th.iffi-% Keq.uretl ;.i be in Hy"i,f,i i Speeial District 2] IMOO Subsequent lo 1973 1110800 AT A PRICl! QlHef EiBendilyreg and Deductions frem lneBrne 30 B57 FUEL OIL TeiM A5*t'i* 1110900 3,805 ,316 3i 2JIM00 Golfpride Grips Installed a WATCHDOG LlAlitLITlEb, UE5EIIVES AND SURPLUS Tetat Cipendifures and Tai Renyiremenis 10,B69,7U SO 10,192,11,0 Less; £>nenijiiures in be Kiised h^ 1)11200 Woods Refinished BUnNER SERVICE 2110100 2,347 , ilS 13 1-yture Tales 25,000 • EASY BUDGET fatal Ai!iu*r?d ni and Tai 10,849,4 31 L0,l 67,118 37 Golf Clubs Repaired PAYMENT PLAN Hi-serves far Reeeit.iMss 21ID20O 456 ,118 !6 Requirement Halauct' Hrceui^r-r 001.822 31 084,781 li — Call 3ur,this 2110100 101 ,62! 19 r may b# u III WOO laos ,J2i 10 THE GOLF SHOP 1232-12721 ed Use ef Current Fund lyfnlys in 1973 Byrlget 2544 Plainfield.Ave,, Scotch Plains ^hesi Tsi Lftfy Unpaid 2Z2DI0Q 1,SB3,3SJ 37 Surpius Ual inn- 1)icembef, 11, 1071 ijlllOO BOl ,ai2 r Ly rrcm A ticipalifti [n 19JJ 5311600 232-1748 111 i7S ,000 00

•Pilfcne? laeludsd in Ate*? S Tues. to Sat, 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. SOUTH AVt,,!, "£**h Liife!iifi#sM 2320300 1,103,36! 37 » 'H- llalanee i "'"•»•»« JJl1700 116 ,622 39 Closed Sun, & Men., Eves. By Appt. WISTHELO Th_8 TIMES: Mtrrih B, 1973 FEES; $399.60 Sun., 2:30 p.m. — Key '73 Wed., 10 a.m. — Ladies work Program. Distribution of Scrip- day, turn portions from door to door. Thurs,, 8 p.m. — Owen Hoff- t/3 Sun,, 7:30 p.m, • Owen Hoffman man will continue his messages from Georgia will continue with on Revelation, his 8 messages on the seven Fri., 7:30 - <> p.m. — Bible churches in Revelation,Chapters Club. Owen Hoffman will speak 2 and 3-. Mr, Hoffman is an to the children, E- MLLOn bRUVL Honorary member of the Geolo- Sat., — Work day on the new ship. gical Society of Georgia. addition. 1171 Terrili Rd , Scotch Plains Mon., March 12, 8 p.m. — PRESBYTERIAN Tues., 8 p.m. — Owen Hoff- For information call 889-9224 Rev S Philip Covert Commission on Evangelism and 1961 Raritan Rd , .Scotch Plains man of Georgia will speak, or 232-1525. Mission - COCU Room. a: Thurs., Marx-ii H, 7 p.m. -- Rev Julian Alexander, Jr. Pastor u Tues,, March 13, S p.m. — Junior Choir rehearses at the Commission on Community Wit- DC Church, For those in grajog Thurs,, March 8, 10 a.m, — ness - Lounge, Adult Bible Study. three and older. Wed., March 14, 11:30 a.m. — 8 p.m. — United Muthodist 8 p.m, -- Chancel Choir Re- Midweek services of worship and hearsal, Woman. intercessory prayer in the chan- Sun., March 11,c );30 a.m. — 5 p.m. — "WHAT [S CHRIS- cel led by the Rev, Elizabeth Y, TIANITY?" A discussion series Church School classes for grades Anderson. from Kindergarten through High of the Christian faith and life. 8 p.m. -- Lenten School of Re- Fri., March 9, 8 to 12 p.m. — School, ligion. 9:30 & 11 a.m, — Worship EMM A.US Coffeehouse for Youth, J. Allgaier 9; 30 p.m. — Administration Services, Rev. Covert"5 sermon Sun,, March 11, 9:30 a.m, and Committee - Lounge. rule will be the first in a ser- 11 a.m,—Worship Services. ELECTRICIAN ies " The Biblical Roads of Life," Fri,, March 16, 8 p.m, -- Catacombers — Fellowship Hall 4 p.m. -- Confirmation-Com- 2 p.m. — Key 73 Testament missioning Program, Any & All Electrical The Rev, Gerald Mills will speak IMPMVEMIRT C§.( INC. Distribution. 6:30 p.m. — Youth Fellow- Installations 111 630 i'.V 11 a.m. ~ Morning Worship. Nursery School (thru Thursday) WESTFiELD Message by the pastor. 10 a.m, — Prayer Group in the FRED H, GRAY, JR.. MGR. 5 p.m. — Youth Choir Rehear- Coles Conference Room. 233-0143 8 p.m, — Bible Study for teens sal. Bought, Sold and 6 p.m.--Church Training Pro- at the Eyer's, 181 WatchungTer- 12SPRINGFIELDAVE gram, Graded study and dis- race, CRAWFORD Exchanged cussion for all ages. Wed., March 14, 7-30 p.m. — WM.A.OOYLE.MGR. Youth Center. *" p.m. ~ Musical grp. presen- 276-0002 ALL GUNSMlTHING ratiun by Westminister Presby, 8 o.m. — Hour uf Renewal. DONE ON PREMISES Church nf Berkeley Hts. Wed., March 11, 7:30 p.m.— COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Midweek Prayer Service. 586-3989 ••,n .i.m. -- Audit Chuir Kin- A I t*rave riot in 2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN W (llllll.lllll \N '., I'].Mill ir]l! PI. 6.1729 74 Msftine AVQ Fanwood Rev George L Hunt, Pastor Costs $370 and up PERSONAL Sun., March 11, 9-30 and 11 MRS. SARAH Mnsomy GflrpfiflHy a.m. — Dr. Geor::e L, Hunt will All Lots Sold in Fully Dcrrlnprtl Areas READER AND ADVISOR Porches Kilch#ns preach on the topic "We Call Bnth ooms And Inrludr Pvrprtunl Carp Established 17 Yenrs E lectr icnl Jesus 'Lord'." 2UA Watchung Ave 9:30 and 11 a.m, — Church '.iv in>- nl I ••rm* \rr;in^f«l Opp Post Office HALL 322-E42S School through RLJI grade. 9th and Plaintield N J mi i.muMiN i)|,,ii ') in •1:311 Daily ALL TYPES ESTIMATES 10th grade Confirmation Class. Foi App PL5-G850 11th and 12th grade classes - Satunlas* '' in 12 TH. PI. 6.1729 Available for Groups Convonicnt Financing Fanwnod Community House, What You Should Know About ii Defensive Driving Classified Advertising By SGT. ANTHONY PARENT!, FANWOOD POLICE . m SERVICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED H THE PRACTICE OF DEFENSIVE DRIVING, m In our last lesson we dealt with the concept of preventability; that is, PIANO TUNER doing everything reasonable to prevem an accident. Now we will deal Concert Tuner for major N.Y, Insurance with the National Safety Council's concept of Defensive Driving which T.V. network. Member Piano is defined as, "Driving to prevent accidents in spite of the incorrect Technician Guild, Reljuilder, Men/Women actions of others and adverse conditions." buys and sells, tone and touch n In any accident situation we are concerned with the actions of others regulating; all repairs. Call 05 and the presence of adverse driving conditions. There are six con- Robert Young 755-1120. ditions that could lead you into an accident which we must learn to Prudential adjust to. Thay are; DOG GROOMINC 1. Light Conditions. The amount of natural and artificial light 115 N Union Ave at available at a given time can affect your ability to see and be seen. Cranford You can have too much light or too little light. Unless you learn to Franklin Township adjust your driving to these conditions, they can trick you into an *«HL nOGS»« accident. Quality Grooming, reasonable We have immediate openings for individuals from the Middlesex- 2, Weather Conditions, Some adverse weather conditions we rates, kindness assured - SB.OO, Somerset-Union County areas to work at our Franklin Township may encounter are, driving rain, snow, sleet, high wind, fog, or S9.00 and up Office Some of these jobs require training in our Newark Of- smoke. All of these conditions impose drivlngdifficultias and unless 276-6233 fice; others are available at Franklin Township immediately we .-'ecogni .33 awn and know how they can affect the control of our vehicle, they can cause us to have an accident. PATIOS, STEPS, RETAINING 3 , Road Conditions, We must make allowances for, curves, WALLS, All types of MASON • SPECIAL TRAINING PROGRAM hills', width of pavement, three lane roads, road surfaces, poorly WORK. Free estimates, reason- Designed for outstanding high school graduates and for those marked roads, brick pavements, shoulders and drop offs, wet or able prices. Call after 5, with a partial college background, the Program provides an excel- slippery pavement. , 754-3271. lent starting salary and planned accelerated advancement for 4. Traffic Conditions: Thsse involve the presence of other users those who qualify of the highway. Conditions may vary in many ways. Rush hour may J. A, BUILDERS mean additional congestion and haste, Haavy summer vacation traf- We hang doors, paneling,- remodel 9 General Clerical basements, kitchens; do parti- fic may cause haste, fatigue, heavy weekend travel and, bring out These are active jobs involving filing, calculating, and corres- the drinking driver, tioning, lay new floors, linoleum pondence work 5. Vehicle Condition: Your vehicle must respond instantly and and wood, Call 322-9294, effectively to your demand. It won't unless you have all components • Keypunch Operators in good working order. Some common defects are; Faulty tires, PAINTING - SPECIALIZING IN brakes, lights, windshield wipers, defroster, muffler, horn, mirror, INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. SPRAY Experience desired but beginners will be considered and unused seat belts, & BRUSH, FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE & IMMEDIATE 6. Driver Condition: This concerns how you feel. Whether • Typists 757-4442, 756-4148, anytime. you're mentally and physically ready to drive. Some adverse No experience necessary but good typing skills a must driving conditions are; fatigue, alcohol, emotional states, anger, worry or fear, defective eyesight or hearing. V.A. CARNEVALE - PAINTING The important thing to remember about driving conditions is that specializing in Interior and ex- Excellent starting salaries. "Wide range of benefits including we seldom meet these conditions one at a time. Usually they gang terior painting and decorating. Free Group Life Insurance and a Tuition Refund Plan. up on us and make it difficult to drive safely. We will talk more Very reasonable. References, about these six conditions further into this series. Fully insured. Call 968-0467, For an interview, please visit our Employment Bureau any week-' Now let's turn our attention to the most serious Eypa of traffic day between 8 a.m. and 2:30 p.m at 35 Elizabeth Avenue, 'Som- accident, the two car crash, There are six, and only six, positions erset , New jersey (Somerset Valley Industrial Campus •• that the other vehicle can take in relation to your own before a Take Route 287 to Weston Canal Road) crash, If you can remember these six positions, learn the hazards, and the defenses against them, you can unscramble almost any traffic situation. The first position we will discuss is the crash with the car ahead. Prudential Our primary concern here is maintaining a safe follo%ving distance, HOME The basic rule for safe following distance is to allow one car length IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F for every ten miles per hour of speed. For instance, allow 3 ear Additions - Kitchens - Porches lengths at 30 MPH. To learn to recognize safe following distance, Roofing and Siding - Playrooms watch tha vehicle ahead of you pass some definite point on the high- Aluminum Gutters and Leaders way, then count normally to yourself, "one thousand one, one thousand (We, do the complete job), 25 two." That is two seconds. If you*pass the spot before you finish years of satisfactory service. those six words, you are following too close. Member Chamber of Commerce* In order to avoid conflict with the car ahead we must also con- 7-day, 24 hour service, sider stopping distance and reaction distance. The average driver Route #22 at the Somerset St. AUTOMOilLI MECHANIC overpast, North Plamfield, reacts in 3/4 of a second. It is Important than for us to know just Needed in Fanwood, NJ. Must be able to per- how far a vehicle will travel in 3/4 second at any given speed. PL 6-4418 form all types of automotive repairs including Calculating this distance is fairly simple and can be done while your FREE ESTIMATES electronic engine analysis, alignments, air-con- driving. Take the first digit of the speed on your speedometer & YEARS TO PAY, If Desired ditioning and automatic transmissions and add It to your total speed, For example if your speed is 35 MPH, add the first digit, 3, to 35 for a total of 38. Your car will " INSTRUCTION travel 38 feet then, in 3/4 of a second. INTERESTED? In order to determine braking distance, many variables must PIANO LESSONS be considered. Among them are the condition of pavement surface, Taught by experienced musician, APPLY IN PERSON the type of tires, the condition of the tires and brakes. The National day or evening classes, your EXXON CAR CARE CENTER Safety Council adopted the following chart which you may use as house or mine, beginners wel- a guide. Remember, this chart is for average conditions only, and come. Call 755-2917. South Ave , and Terrill Rd,, Fanwood, N j for passenger cars, E.R. BENNETT, teacher of piano. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Miles per hour Vehicle braking Distance Latest methods, classical and 20 18 to 22 feet (MPH O) popular. Lessons in your home, HELP WANTED - Male/Female. 40 64 to 80 feet (MPH X2) 666 Dorian Rd., westfield. Call MERCHANDISE Plastic molding machine opera- 60 162 to 202 feet (MPH X3) AD2-5396, Notice the braking distance increases at a greater rate than the tors and material handlers. Light speed. REGISTER YOUR CHILD WOWi'. FACTORY SALE - 1 DAY ONLY clean work. Good working con- Next week, How to Avoid Collision With the Vehicle Ahead, Carter's All Day Playschool Ladles' large handbag firm is ditions, 3 shifts available, 812 Everts Ave,, Scotch plains. holding a 1 day sale at Its CUSTOM MOLDER5, 2470 Plain- All day care for ages 2-4 factory on Saturday, March 10th field Ave,, Scotch Plains — year olds. Open 7 a.m. - 5;30 233-5880. Blue & Gold Girl Scout Week at 10:00 A.M. till 3:30 P.M. p,m, Call Mrs, Carter forappt. We —.USE make room for new 232-2472, AVON CALLING! Dinner For Coming Up lines. Savingi of 50% to 80^ "I'LL SHOW YOU THE AVON PETS from store prices. Wholesale WAY to an exciting new life!" prices range from $3,00 to Call me now for faces on money Cub Pack 203 Local Girl Scouts will mark SIAMESE KITTEN, male, 8 515,00, Some slightly irregular. you can make as an AVON Rep- the beginning of Girl Scout Week, weeks, $20. 322-8153 any time. 1000 North Ave., Plainfiald,(1000 resentative, selling our famous March 11-17, with a Scouts' Own Ft, West of Leland Ave.) products in your community. Another successful Blue on Sunday, March 11 at 3 p.m. CAT OWNERS COKE MACHINE for sale-$75.00 Call- Mrs. Muller 75&-6S2S. Gold dinner was had by St. Barts' at th« Italian American Hall in Going on vacation? Board your cub scout pack 203, Held at the and Poker table (seats 8) leather Scotch Plains, Assisted by Mrs, cat with us, low rates, best of CLEANWC WOMAN, part time, 5 Westwood Lounge in Oarwood all top, 175.00. Call 322-7009, Lillian Henry and Mrs, Linda care, 755-2800, days per week. Fanwood-Scotch enjoyed a delicious roast beef Remler, the scouts have planned Plains YMCA,134QMartlneAve,, dinner. EASY 1RONER, 3 speed, cabinet an inspirational program which ""TRANSPORTATION size, 25" long 16" wide; handles Scotch Plains, Call 322-5455 Fund raiser awards for selling will open with a color guard shirts, sheets, good as new PL5-* for interview. the most Christmas place WANTED flag ceremony. Against the back- 0252. mat sets were given to Chris ground of a candlelight service, TRANSPORTATION WANTED EMPLOYMENT Prendagast, 1st place received the first public recitation of the Muhlenberg Hospital - 8 to 4 LIONEL TRAINS, complete sees N.Y, Ranger Hockey tickets, An- newly revised Girl Scout promise or 4:30 shift. 232-5962, from 510, Very large assort- WANTFD thony Mastracola, 2nd place re- and Girl Scout Laws will 'be pro- ment of extra items; track, trans- ceived N.Y, Knlck tickets, and claimed, The n scouts of all AUTOS FOR SALE formers, engines, cars, scenery, EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants Brian Lane, 3rd place received ssvitches, etc. All guaranteed. levels will participate with dis- day work. Call 561-4563. ' N.Y, Raider Hockey tickets, • 1965 OLDS "442," 425 cu, in,, 752-4528. plays or activities that describe 430 H.P, New Paint job, car- I AM A MATURE, well recom- A special award went to Mr, the events of Scouting. A huge peting, tires, etc, (all but body LOST mended baby sitter for weekends Dick Hausheer who served scouts friendship circ'^ win close the itself), Set for 1/4 mi. Racing, and vacations - Call 322-S472, LOST. MAN'S COLD wjdding for 10 years. The evening was program and the girls and the Must see to appreciate. After friends of scouting will he wel- 6 p.m. Rt, 22, West Gulf (next 'iftnd. Inscribed "Love Lydia EXPERIENCED LADY will pick topped off by Mr. Ted, magician 1965," Vicinity Coles and Vic- who was enjoyed by all. corned at the reception to follow. to Bowernft), up and deliver your ironing. tor St. Call 889-1873. 753-2449 Promoted REAL ESTATE H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. Hi How Much House r- OFfHOMES ers Can You Afford? THE UlTIMATl IN SELLING 00 OR PURCHASING YOUR By JORDAN BAR15 HOME! A reader has writcen to ask how he can estimate how much money he can afford to spend on a house. This is one of the questions bro- kers are most frequently asked. The old rule of thumb was that one month's mortgage payment this type of mortgage will be — including interest, principle, about 7-percent. taxes and insurance --shouldnot Getting back to generalities, exceed one week's salary. (which can serve as a useful As a broad generalization, that guide) if you buy a $35,000 home and get a $25,000 mortgage at old rule might be alright. But HOMER S. KLOCK, II there are a hundred exceptions. 7-1 /2-percent for 25-years, your monthly payment will come to Homer S, Kloek, II, of Scotch The reason for this is that no about $185.00. If the taxes were Plains has been appointed vice two families are alike. One fam- $1,200, total monthly payments president - employee relations of ily might have one child and would then be $285.00. Celanese Plastics Company, another might have five. This You can figure, therefore, in Newark, N.j. He had been cor- would not only make a big dif- porate director of human resour- ference in %vhat they could af- broad general terms, that to car- ces planning of Celanese Corpo- ford, but also in the size house ry that size payment on a home Beamed ceilings and pella windows accent this nearly new Scotch you would have to earn about $17, ration. Plains home on an acre lot. Four bedrooms, two and a half baths, they need. rosewood paneled first floor family room. The look of sweeping lines • One family might have no debts, 000 a year. and leaded glass makes this a most attractive home, $125,000. another might have heavy monthly But because there are so many Golf Lessons payments for a car and for major varying factors, as I pointed out, appliances. it's a good idea to discuss your For Women There are families who spend financial status with a knowled- a lot of money on clothes, geable broker before committing For those women Interested in yourself. Golf Instructions, there will be entertainment or vacations, WISTFIEID QALLIRY A wide variety of mortgages If you have any special ques- six one-hour lessons held at 233 NORTH AVENUI, E are available including conven- tions on real estate which you Scotch Hills Golf Course in Scotch Comer Elmer Si, tional mortgages (usually from a would like discussed in this col- Plains on Tuesdays and Thurs- (201)233-0065 bank or savings and loan associa- umn, please write to Real Estate days from 1-2 p.m. beginning Tips in care of this newspaper. on April 3, Classes will be limi- AMPLI PARKING tion), FHA mortgages and VA BOTH OFFICES! mortgages. Every effort will be made to dis- ted . For further information con- tact the Fanwood-Scotch Plains On a conventional mortgage you cuss your questions in a future FAftWGOD GALLf RY column. YMCA at 322-7600. 256 SOUTH AVENUE can usually finance up to about 75- Corner Martina Ave. percent of the cost of a home (201)322-7700 and the interest rate is curren- tly around 7-1/2 percent. (In some instances under the new Short conventional program you Glamorous Ranch can finance up to 90-percent,) If you ca n get an FHA mort- gage (which usually requires the cooperation of the seller) you can finance 90-percent of the cost — and sometimes up to 97-percent at an interest rate of about 7- percent, plus 1/2-percent mon- thly Insurance premium. Under a VA mortgage, a vet- eran can finance 100-percent of the cost of a home up to about $50,000. The interest rate on

We have a beautiful 4 B..R, Ranch on Cooper Road in Scotch Plains, In addition to an extremely well equipped Kitchen it has a larae L.R,., New Members D.R..and Family room with Fireplace. Many other desirable features include: Central air conditioning, intercom throuihout, 2 zone heating and cooling, electric garage door openers and circular drive. Do call ,« " " In Area C of C to see today - $82,900.. William Palleof Cosmair, Inc. VIRGINIA BTUTTS Clark, and President of the West- field Area Chamber of Commerce $56,900 announced at a recent Board of Directors meeting that the Members of Westfield Board of Realtors Walk to Railroad station from this custom built raised following members were ac- Park Professional Building ranch,. Lovely living room with fireplace, country kit- cepted into membership: Drug 567 Park Ave Scotch Plains Fair* The Hearing Aid Center: chen, 3 bedrooms, Zh baths, Huge recreation room. Park Conspiracy Shop: Pat-Lau- 889-6025 ren, Inc.; Statistical Research, Eves". BETTE NOLL 233-5092 ivenlngs- Marie Gllgannon 232-0565 Inc.; Web Hotels (Ramada Inn- Clark); Westfleld Convalescent Center; Raymond E, Wheeler, Optician. The First Aid Squads WESTFIELD Calvin M. Schwartz of Clark, Carwood, Mountainside Realtor and Scotch Plains were made 1827 E. Stcond St., Scotch Plains Honorary Members, Brick and Frame $69,500 322-4200 Fire Prevention Custom built, centrally air conditioned with intercom system. This 4 Bedroom, 2Vi bath home has a large family room, living room with bow Lecture At window, modern eat-in kitchen, formal Dining room and many extras. Live in Westfield and love it! 1 MOUNTAINSIDE ... | I , , , Cape Cod on the most attractive knelled setting of tall trees, ma- | Coles School • ture shrubbery, and beautiful plantings. Center hall plan, 6 first floor | E rooms and bath including den, living room with fireplace, full dining = On Tuesday, February 27, For appointment to see I room, pleasant eat-in kitchen, and 2 bedrooms. Two additional second | i floor bedrooms, lavatory, A pool for your summer fun, $62,000. | 1973, the third graders at J. call Florence Rasmussen 753-7591 Arkerman Coles School learned eve,'S or Sundays 1 RAISED RANCH ... 1 about fire prevention. M~. Reg- 1 ... just a step to Fanwood Station, stores, schools, yet on a quiet ! inald Evelyn and Mr. Joseph s circle of 7-year old homes. Complete one floor living on upper level I Racioppi, both firemen from the | with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, tremendous country-type kit- | Newark Fire Rescue Depart- | chen. Grade level family room plus another all-purpose room, laundry, = 1 lavatory, 2-car garage, $56,900.. Sea them today, j ment, told the children what to do In case they were caught in B. Clarke | THE JOHNSON AGENCY, Inc. | a fire. They showed 3 films COM PAMY I Realtors % to the classes conudrning fire prevention and causes of fires, REALTORS 1 20 Fr..p.ct St. 232'0m *r«fft.M 1 and this was followed by a ques- 193 South Avenue, 755-3000 Fonwood I Membeni Multiple Listing Wosllield ond Somerset County. S tion and answer period, Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiililfliiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiijii iimiiMiiiitiuiiiiiiiiimmimiimiiifl) prehensive community college lllllllillMiliiiillilliiiiilMiUliiiil iillliiillimmmi!IIimNMimifllIIIIHilimtMllfHHlllitMg system in the past four years, I HUNTERDON COUNTY I it was agreed a modest increase in tuition should be adopted this H year," Dr. MacKay said. The tuition increase was m H approved following consultation £ with the Union County Board of n Freeholders, the Board of Trus- tees of Union College, and m the Board of Education of the Un- ion County Vocational and Tech- n nical Schools, which operates the Union County Technical Institute. 00 The new tuition for full-time New jersey residents who do not reside In Union County will be 573,500 $350 a semester, while out- MAGNIFICENT, TOP OF THE WORLD, VIEW FROM THIS BEAU- of-state residents will be char- TIFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON ALMOST FOUR GRADUALLY Mr, and Mrs. W. Vernon Rice, former residents of Turnersville, ged $700 a semester. SLOPING ACRES, New Jersey, are now residing in their new home at 2120 Maple View Tuition for part-time students LOADED WITH MANY UNIQUE FEATURES SUCH AS 2 TENNES- Court, Scotch Plains, New Jersey which they purchased recently SEE STONE FIREPLACES, BARBECUE PIT IN KITCHEN, MARBLE from Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicholson, The sale of this Multiple at Union College and Union Coun- FOYER & MORE, PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE-. Listed property was negotiated by Maria G. Wahlberg of the Peter- ty Technical Institute will be In- creased proportionately the same son-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N. j. as tuition for full-time students, SCOTCH HILLS REALTY Dr. Ms;Kay said. AGENCY i community college in Union The new tuition at Union Col- Bob Eodice & Paul DiFfaneeseo, Jr. Tuitions To County under contract with the lege and Union County Technical Realtors Union County Coordinating Ag- Institute are effective June 1, Be Increased ency for Higher Education, 1973. OPEN 7 DAYS "Since higher educational "Despite this increase, the tui- an Union College, Cranford, Eli- costs, along wfcli all other costs, tion at Union College and Union Coil 322-4346 Y time zabeth and Plainfield, and are increasing rapidly, and since County Technical Institute re- Serving 31 Communities 01 Members of Weotfield Union County Technical Institute there has not been a tuition in- mains among the lowest in New Someersel County & Flainfield Multiple Listing Systeternm s Scotch Plains, will insreasB tui- crease in the Union County com- jersey," Dr. MacKay pointed out. 429 Pdrk Ava., Scotch Plains j tion for full-time students from • $150 to $175 a semester for biiilliiHiiiiiilliiililllHIIIillHIIilHiiiiiiiililliiiiliiiMiHMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiij Union County students. It was A VIEW! announced today by Dr. Kenneth C, MncKay, executive director of the Union County Coordinating Agency for Higher Education, Union College and Union County Technical Institute are providing FANWOOD the services of a comprehensive Bank Opens "TENNIS ANYONE?

Fanwood Raised ranch, conveniently located to tennis courts, town library and train station, 3 spacious bedrooms, ZVz baths. Many interesting features, one of which is a central vacuum Branch cleaning system. A most attractive home priced at 556,900.

The March winds did not deter Eves and Sundays the thousands of area residents Alice Schick from participating in the festivi- From this good looking 4 bedroom Ranch perched wav up in the Wateh- ties this past weekend at the new ung Mountains in a choice area of Scotch Plains. The living room is 753-1671 Fanwood Office of Elizabeth Fed- huge (30 x 15) with a great view from the picture window!! A lovely din- eral Savings. ing room. On the grade level -a recraation room (30 x 15) plus a bath and jalousiad porch. Added feature -a sauna! 582,000. The grand opening celebration of the new savings and home fin- Chcn*Ie$ B. Clarke ancing center, the fourth for the JOY BROWN, INC. COMPAMT 50 year old association, began at RiALTORS 8'45 a.m. with a ribbon cutting REALTOR Multiple Listings In Westfield, ceremony attended by muni- Mountainside, Fanwood, Scotch Plains cipal dignitaries and officials and Somerset County 193 South Avenue, 755-3000 Fanwood from Elizabeth Federal Savings, 112 ELM ST , WESTFIELH 233-5555 The day-long celebration fea- Elizabeth Flynn Addle Chaison Rebecca Paden tured free gifts for new accounts, Mary Acite Eleanor Hess Pat Rlchtarek a mystery disc, money giveaway contest, a grand opening drawing joy Brown Garrett Brown for a color TV, a bicycle and an AM/FM digital clock radio, an antique car parade and exhi- bit, souvenirs for adults and free balloons for the youngsters. In addition, the first 100 adult & visitors each received a free At S48.900 In Scotch Plains Eisenhower silver dollar. Inspect it For You Who The new office of Elizabeth You'll Like It! Federal Savings, located at 246 Apprtciate Quality- - - South Avenue, opposite the train station in Fanwood, offers the ul- timate in services and con- venience. The building is de- signed in a lovely colonial mo- tiff, featuring walnut furniture in a beautiful green decor. Ac- cording to Mrs. MagdalenLynes, president of the Association, the 2,400 square feet of space was planned for" efficiency in opera- tions with six teller stations and express drive-up windows. Elizabeth Federal Savings, founded in 1923, currently serves more than 75,000 savers and re- I This home you'll enjoy inspecting!! Comfortably spacious, it has a liv- We are pleased to present this year old custom ranch home. Mostly ports assets in excess of $56 ! ing room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher,4 bed- brick, it features extra spacious rooms that include a living room, fire- million. The other offices of ;• rooms, wall-to-wall carpating, enclosed porch, "walnut" basement rec place, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, beamed cath- : room and attached garage. The property includes a swing set, do| run, edral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, intercom, central air conditioning, base- 5» Elizabeth Federal Savings are ment and attached garage. Very pleasing! Eve's; 755-1869. located at 1 Elizabethtown Plaza, i and tool shed.. In Fanwood, see for yourself how nice! Eve's: 654-5856 342 Westminster Avenue opposite the Winfield Scott Hotel, and 314 Elizabeth Avenue at Liberty In Watfield-Scotch Plains Square, all in Elizabeth. Mountainside &' Fanwood Yoga At The "Y" There will be a five week Yoga class starting on April 6th on Fri- day afternoons between 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. held at the Grand Street YMCA. For further Information contact the Fanwood - Scutch Plains YMCA at 322-7600.- eo CM FREE SCRIPTURE UTI p

00 1 TO EVERY HOME IN FANWOOD AND SCOTCH PLAINS SPONSORED BY THE KEY '73 COMMUNITY COMMITTEE ON SUNDAY, MARCH 11TH Participating Churches

1 All Saints Episcopal Church Scotch Plains-Fanwood Community Prayer Group Fcinwood Presbyterian Church Terrill Road Baptist Church

First United Methodist Church Terrili Road Bible Chapel 322-9222 322-4055 Gefhsemane Lutheran Church Willow Grove Presbyterian Church 755-6788 232-5678 Scotch Plains Baptist Church Woodside Chapel 322-5487 899-2375

J,?,*. I /.I.", Racial Balance Is A Plains Family R hi Hosts Guests m Major Factor In i4 hl From Japan SUBSET sc School Redistrictiiig Twsnty-fiva Japanese from the H0H.0W Racial balance - or the lack of it on tha local level - necessi- Japanese-American Institute in tated a redistrictlng of schools two years ago in artier to comply Nsw York, City were guests of with the mandates of Che New jersey Office of Equal Educational local members of the New Jer- f—i sey Chapter of the American Host inn as Opportunity. Those guidelines continue In •sffect, and the local dis- u trict along with approximately 100 other districts cited two years Program over the March 10th os ago for raciai imbalance, muu" continue to consider the racial make- weekend. The visitors, who live S up of each school whenever dis.rict lin>;a are drawn, and work in New York City on a short-term basis, perfect their The guidelines will be studied schools. fluency in English through asso- Try Our NEW once again for the 1973-74 school At the same time, a plan for ciation with the Japanese-Ameri- year, as school administrators junior high enrollments wns can Institute. A buffet dinner prepare for a minor radlstrict- drawn up to provide for almosi for guests, members, and friends ing to take advantage of a new automatic racial balance at the was held at the home of Mr. and elementary school and four two junior high schools. Under CHILDREN'S Mrs, Milton Powell, 14 Indian school additions which will be- that plan, any child who has been Run, Scotch Plains, on Saturday come available next fall. Basi- bused to an filamentary school evening, March IGfch, Several of cally, the same kind of racial for reason? of racial balance the visitors brought guitars and balance which is in «ffecf at the would continue on into the junior 1 entertained with music from Noh preseni time will continue. The high school which geographically an;l Kanu'

The Chief Picks Em Fire Victim m Needs Furniture m H Several weeks ago, a serious E fire routed two families who lived m in second-floor apartments at the m corner of Bartle Avenue and Park Avenue in Scotch Plains, Th>s > m families were the Shelbornes and n the Pattersons. Born ware left x homeless and were not covered »—• by insurance. Offers of help came, includ- ing calls from some residents who had furniture and other household furnishings to give the homeless families, Mrs. Patter- son, whose husband was severely e^afflv burned in the fire, was unable to accept these kind offers at the Chief Joseph j. Powers, of the Scotch Plains Police Department took time, since she had not yet found part in the 21st annual drawing for the finalists in the 1973 Scotch a new apartment and was there- Plains-Fanwood Miss Little League Conresi. fore unable to store or locate the furniture. Lenny and Lilly Chief Powers assisted by Walter Zehrfuhs, Director of S.P.F.L.L, She has recently found a new and Norman Beniel, co-chairm«n of the Miss Little League Con- home for her husband ani three test drawing one of the nine finalists to compete for the Title of children and is In need of furni- O'lieberwitz Miss Little" League for i973. ture. She may be contacted at 322-6018 between 10 a.m. and Also pictured are the trophies for all 9 contestants, these trophies ,2 p.m. and from 9 p.m. on at THEY XL BE IN were donated by The j, D, Trophy and Sporting Goods Store located night. at 1721A, E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, THE CLOVER, MARCH 17 Name Finalists In Miss junior Women Sponsor Novel Little League Contest Workshop Each year, for the past 20 years. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little League has conducted the Miss Little League contest. This year the WHENEVER YOU'RE LOOKING FORi contest' is being run by the Senior Division of the Little League. The Scotch Plains Junior Wo- the unique, the unusual, the dear __ The eo-chairmen for the contest are Norman Sendel and Gordon man's Club is., sponsoring an Hoelzel, interesting and unusual workshop Quality American e!«thing, European clothing, The drawing for the nine con- can be done by cash or check from 7 to 3 p.m., Wednesday, Distinctive gift selections, Heirloom quality "toys testants was held on Friday, (made payable to "Miss Little March 28 at the Westfield Conval- March 8, at the home of Mr, League Contest"), in any am- escent Center , 1515 Lamberts And if what you're looking for is for children Bendel on Willow Avenue, and ount. All checks must be re- Mill Road. Members of the You can find it "in your own backyard " was attended by Joseph J, Pow- ceived by April 14, If checks club will be assisting residents ers, Chief, of the Scotch Plains are mailed, please indicate on the of the center in the construction Our $1.19 Sale Table .Police Department, Walter ,Zeh- face of the check or an atta- of rhythm band instruments. includes dolls, stuffed animals, doll house furniture, games, jewelry — *rfuhs, charter member and pres- ched note which candidate the Mrs. John Glynn, chairman jenc director of. the Little Lea- votes are for. of the workshop, states that a 4g with a new selection weekly gue, Frank But-Unscak, presi- The final tally will ba done in number of wood blocks, sand DISCOVER US! dent of ths senior division, Mr, tha Community Room, TV*-.' Na- blocks, tambourines, rhythm and Mrs. Raymond Clark, rep- tional Bank of Now Jersey, for- sticks and jingle clog will be resenting thesenlordivision.M". merly Tha Suburban Trust Com- made , These Instruments will and Mrs, Norman Bendel, co- pany, Park Avenue and E. Sac- become the property of the Cen- chairmen, and Gordon Hoelzel, ond Street, Scotch Plains, on ter and can be used for future o shop {orchildren co-chairman. L, "Gene" Di Ca- Monday evening, April 16, at 8:00 use in "sing-a-longs" or similar Stage House Village valcante, commissioner of the p.m. 'Contestants, parents and types of entertainment. Little League was unable to at- the general public are invited. Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Scotch Plains, N.J. Any area young woman between Fri. to 9 P.M. 322-2077 tend. The girl with the most num- ths ages of 18 and 35 is in- The nine finalists drawn, on« ber of votes will be Miss Lit- vited to participate In the work- representing each of the eight tle League of 1973, and the girl shop. For further details, call public schools and ons represent- with the next highest number of Mrs. Glynn at 889-4685 or Mrs. ing the parochial school (St. Bar- votes will be tha 1st ruuiiT" up. Elmsr L. Terry at 757-1885. tholomew) are as follows. Tha seven remaining girls will 1, Mulr School - Miss Vir- comprise tha royal court, ginia Ds.ce, age 11, 403 Monta- i gue AviJ., Scotch Plains. 2. 11 Coles School - Miss Michelle i Da Gross, age 10, 1330 Gushing i COMING SOON! i Rd., Scotch Plains. 3. Brun- i ner School - Miss Debra Lynn Mawby, age 10, 23 Ranier Rd., Peed Fanwood, 4, School #1 - dittm. Miss Lisa Sangulliano, age 11, 52 Portland Ave., Fanwood. 5, • Quality AKC Registered Puppies Evergreen School - Miss Kim Confalone, age 10, 2233 Sunrise " Expert Grooming Ct.f Scotch Plains. 6, La • Full Lint of Supplits Grande School - Miss Donna Dl- nizo. age 11, 118 Watson Rd. Fanwood -.. 7. Shackamaxon School - Miss Audrey Horton, Watch for our age 10, 1607 St. Ann St., Scotch Plains. 8. McGinn School - Miss Kris Zlerman, age 11, 215 Second St., Fanwood. 9. St. GRAND OPENING AD Bartholomew School - Miss At- in next week's paper lanta Rogalli, age 10, 361 For- est Rd., Scotch Plains. Ballot Boxes displaying ths nine contestants pictures will be 1520 E. Second St., Scotch Plains placed in businesses throughout: THANK YOU! (Near Terrill Rd ) Scutch Plains and Fanwood. Coil slots in ihe boxer, will be num- Fa* makiwj m Gtowt Opwwq bered to correspond to the pic- suck a luuje ftuttfids- tures. A tenth slot will be lab- We invite everyone to stop in, browse, elled "ALL SHARE," for voters who don't know who to vote for, and marvel at our huge display. but would like to take part in FRAME STYLISTS the contest. The contents of this The Glass Menagerie slot will be divided equally at SEE OUR SELECTION tha closa of the contest with each Aquarium girl receiving an equal share Blue Ribbon Shopping Plaza of the votes. Voting will op d-.i.vs 94 North Ave,, Garwood LOUISE. S AFT V on Mm liftJis of one penny, one PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN vone, Voting may be done any A Comp/ef# Line of Tropical number of times, for anynumber Fish & Supplies PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK SOMERVILLE BOUND BROOK of contestants until the final day 624 pork Ave. nt 7th St. 50 Bsyofd St. 28 South Bridqe \\ Homiltun St. » • of--the--contest Aprll-14., .Voting- *' 789-0477 755=1746 249-1243 722=1414 356=3060 In Our Opinion Letters to the Editor in LU a tural beauty. The entire H Dear Editor, Educational Bouquets We have sent the follow- program definitely pve tiJ ing letter to the President each child an opportunity , 3E The Board of Education budget has bean trimmed, to think independently and E- Ths School Board will live with the reduction, and of the Scotch Plains-Fan- wood Board of Education: yet take into consideration we're finished with THAT financial skirmish for an- the feelings of others^atall other year. It's about time for a touch of comedy "On a recent business times. relief - for a positive look at our educational system - trip to Scotch Plains, we As a parent, I would like and for a pat on *hii back. a: happened to pick up a copy to take this ooportunityto u We single o\f. one high school department, which cer- of The Times and -read let you know that both Mr. tainly muse stand ou: to the puVslle if ona has followed about a new Elementary Soriano and I are very the pages of The Times this year. Vocational Train- school being completed in pleased with this type of i ing and Distributive Edu;ation presents, in our view, "Broiled swordfish . . . hold the mercury!" your school system. program and with the new a highly visible image of top quality education in action. If this new school independent study English- Interestingly, in so many cases, this educational area does not have a name, we Reading program presently is for the benefit of students who might otherwise would very much like to being used at Muir School nat be studen's buv dropouts. Instead, their prop-am Your Man In Congress suggest the name "Eliz- and in which out* son Ste- comes across as dynamic, exciting, highly benefi- BY MATTHEW RINALDO abeth Becker," for many phen is participating. Dur- cial, reasons. ing the past six months we WBiiic after week, ona picks up the pages to read We lived In Fanwood for have noted a marked im- of their activities. They seem Lo be doing, doing, Here in the nation's capital, there has been a great twenty years and our child- provement in his study hab- dir.ng, Training as nurses aides, learning to run deal of talk about President Nixon's-budget. In an ren were educated in your its and in his ability to machines, working in stores, sailing space for a spe- effort to reduce the leval of Federal spending, the school system. We well re- express himself, along with cial newspaper section to praise and encourage their President has proposed a $268 billion celling for fiscal member the' wonderful a mature manner of think- local employers, winning all kinds of state and na- 1974, Critics of the President's approach to spending start Miss Becker gave ing at all times, 1 cer- tional prizes. They do their own excellent public restraints have described some of his proposals- as them. Her dedication to tainly hope this program relations job, and only a deep enthusiasm for thsir callous and insensitive to human needs. teaching excellence In will be continued and per- teaching or learning experiences could cause them to Despite their differences over where spending should reading at the very begin- haps also instituted at the take the time and effort to bring their message so be cut, thoughtful legislators on both sides of the ning of their school exper- Junior High School level to eloquently. to the public. The public picture which question are In general- agreement that Federal ex- ience, enabled them to go enable these students to this dapartmeni projarts reflects the type of edu:a- penditures should be limited. The question is where, on to a lifelong intellec- carry on and also to at- tion which makes a public willing and anxious to Against this background of concern over rising tual curiosity. Four are tempt to reach some of the help and support. Federal spending, the Commission on the Capitol now In the field of edu- children who have not had has asked Congress to appropriate $58 million to cation themselves. this type of training to re- Lets Join Hands extend the west wing of the Capitol, 1 personally We are not alone in our ceive it prior to going into regard this proposal as ridiculous in light of the the high school where the During the month of March, the American Red Cross appreciation of Miss Beck- Federal belt-tightening and the fight against infla- er's dedication and singu- ability to study independen- makes its annual appeal to the America n people to tion « which we apparently are losing. tly is so vitally Important, give it the funds to serve the nation and Its citizens lar ability to engender a As one critic of the idea put it, "The Commission delight in learning, in that My sincerest thanks to in time of emergency. on the Capitol must have lost their marbles in the Everyone is familiar with the great work of the Red very Important First you for all of your per- midst of a severe budget crisis and an historic con- Grade. We think many of sonal efforts and ft job well Cross during war and in relation to the armed ser- stitutional confrontation to suggest that Congress can vices. Everyone Is familiar with the assistance it her former pupils would done in behalf of the stu- best restore its prestige and legislative independence" be interested In contri- dents. promptly renders whenever disaster strikes. Emer- by expanding the Capitol's west wing. gency medical and nursing care is provided to victims buting to a Scholarship Sincerely, Last year, when leaders of both Houses of Con- Fund In her name, We do MRS, ANN SORIANO and, in many instances, financial assistance is a vital gress advocated the expansion, the House and Sen- part of the relief extended to unfortunate people. not recall any recognition ate rejected the proposal. I, for one, hope my col- ever being given to this Sir: In connection with the annual appeal for funds, we leagues will follow a similar course of action this really wonderful teacher. should not overlook the Important contribution made by A recent letter to the year. , We hope you will con- editor which alao appeared volunteer workers, serving in communities from coast The purpose of the expansion Is to provide an sider our suggestion and to coast. These individuals give hours of work with- in another local newspaper, additional 285 office and conference rooms, as well understand her true role in presented the view that out compensation and help to make possible the ex- as other, facilities. While there admittedly is a short- your community, tensive assistance the Red Cross provides. those who avoided the draft age of office space here on Capitol Hill, I thin!* Thank you for your at- illegally, should be consid- If your local chapter's funds are covered by a other, less expensive, alternatives are available. For united effort, it's good to be reminded that March la tention," ered patriots and heroes, instance, the House recently began using rooms in a Sincerely, similar to our returning the traditional American Red Cross month — a time hotel as offices, In order to relieve overcrowding. for recruiting workers. MR, & MRS, ROBERT POWs, The battle shaping up over the Capitol extension E, STAPLETON Americans should be proposal reminds me of a similar situation that de- aware that a concerted How To Save Money veloped while I was a Member of the New Jersey Dear Sir: campaijpi will be forthcom- The impossibility of any one person keeping track State Senate, Office space for Senators and Assem- Following is a copy of a ing, sponsored by the left of our legislative process in Washington is illustra- blymen In Trenton is virtually non-existent, forcing letter addressed to Mr. and various liberal ele- ted by the history of our new, ninety-third Congress, legislators to work literally out of their hats. When Herbert Beeber, ments, to sway public opin- in the first 28 days of proceedings. In that brief a $20 million proposal to construct office facilities ion in favor of amnesty for time — from the first of ths year to ths end of Feb- for legislators was advanced during my first term Dear Mr, Beeber: draft dodgers. The rami- ruary — members of the House and Senate had'In- in Trenton, I thought first of the already hard- I would like to thank you fications of granting am- troduced over 7,000 measures: around 6,000 bills, pressed taxpayers, I decided that, despite the dif- for the opportunity I shared nesty go beyond the appar- 365 joint resolutions, 14? concurrent resolutions ficult working conditions and the dearth of adequate aa a parent -chaperone on ent results and should be and 333 simple resolutions. office facilities, 1 could get along without a $20 the Environmental Study carefully considered. Most, but not all, of these legislative proposals million monument to greater comfort for legislators, Program trip to Frost First, blanket amnesty called for Increased expenditures by existing gov- I felt then, as I do now, that legislators have a duty Valley, New York. You, would amount to official ernment bodies or the creation of new, additional to save money for taxpayers whenever and wherever your staff, and the depart- government approval for an government bureaus. possible, ment supervisors who ac- illegal act, namely the In considering these matters, the Senate, although I regard the proposal to extend the Capitol at a companied the children are avoidance of the draft, . it has fewer members, proved to be much longer to be complimented for all which was legally consti- winded than the House, That au|U3i body filled a cost of $58 million as most inopportune at this time. I, for one, find it difficult to reconcile asking your efforts and enthus- tuted by the Legislative more than 3,700 pages in the Congressional Record, iasm in preparing such a Branch, Secondly, to grant as against less than 1,300 pages for the House, Since our senior citizens on Medicare to dig deeper into their already depleted pockets to pay a greater share fine program for the stu- amnesty to those who pro- the public printer manages to square up to 1,500 dents of iviuir School. fess "serious moral oppo- words on each page of the Record, our calcula- of their medical expenses while we in Congress lav- ish 558 million on this project. As a chaperone it was a sition to this war" would tions Indicate that sometime between seven and eight pleasure for me to share open the door to allowing million words were printed before the first of March, Whenever a choice has to be made between ques- tionable expenditures of no real benefit to people the experiences along with Individuals the option of We don't know of any onu who has calculated how and appropriations that help human beings, I will the students in the various . breaking a law because of much it would cost the taxpayers if all proposed stand with the people-oriented programs every time. study topics and to be able moral opposition to such a measures were to pass. Since the estimated cost And when there Is a choice between 'wasteful spend- to assist you and the tea- law. Thirdly, the govern- of the bills are almost always much less than the ing and prudent fiscal policies, I will stand up for chers whenever possible. ment would eroneously actual amounts, we don't even dare guess what it It was also a pleasure admit this war was im- would be. economy every time, We Members of Congress have an obligation to working with the children moral by providing justifi- We can count ourselves lucky that in these first tighten our own belts first before asking others to who were all so eager to cation to its objectors. A two months of the 93rd Congress, only 162 of the tighten theirs, We can live without the $58 million participate in this new final ramification would be proposed measures ware passed into law. But there extension to the Capitol, and I Intend to do my best method of learning and I the slap In the face of all' is no telling what our elected Representatives will to see to it that we do. was very surprised and those POW'san'dMIA'swho do the rmi of this year. thrilled to see how quickly chose not to run but to H well behooves the concerned taxpayer to either they grasped the new ideas serve. I suggest that those drop a note, make a phone call, or pay a visit to one and concepts of the pro- who profess amnesty take of his Representatives. After all, the dollars they gram. It was very pleas- a poll amongst the released save will be your own! THE TIMES ing to see how well they ex- POW's, and I further sug- pressed their ideas and gest the result would be an Tesus' Father GEORGE M. BARTHELME • Editor & Publisher feelings upon being moti- almost unanimous NO1 Have you ever wondered what Jesus' father thought vated through this new The question is naturally JOAN MONAHAN • Associate Editor course of study. It was about his preaching, what part he played in Jesus' ROBERT LOROW • Production Manager wrought with emotion and We, whether he became involved? So have millions obvious that many of the strong feelings, It is also MARGARET BARTHELME • Business Manager children were being ex- of others. JOHN CRAVIN - Advertising Director closely related to the 13 posed to a totally new and years in which Hanoi re- Now comes a book, not based on fact and admit- MARILYN MONE * Advertising different way of life while tedly fiction but not sensationalist either — about fused to adhere to Interna- Published Weekly By staying at Frost Valley tional law, by Its overt re- Joseph, the fcrgotten carpenter. The author of "Jos- thus, giving them an op- eph, Co Home" is Bob Beckman, veteran newsman THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. fusal to release prisoner portunity to evaluate for lists. We should not forget now with the Long Beach Independent-Telegram. 1600 East Second St., (P.O. Box 368) themselves what camplife It's a story of Joseph's painful search for his son, the agony suffered by the Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 and outdoor experiences families who "never knew" which covers a long period, and which offers much are really^like, how people food for thought, in a compassionate manner. The Sdcond Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $5 Per Yeai or the destructive activity at Scotch Plains, NJ. Payable in Advance live In other areas and to carried on by self-stvlad world has undoubtedly neglected Joseph and this might appreciate all of the na- have been how it was. Continued On Page 7 "As things stand now, a sig- New York City and attendance at turn by 4sQO p.m. Cost of the Budget Cut.,. Adult Trip trip is $8.00 for "7" Members nificant cut has bean mada which fh« lining for an ftnnml ra\*vio..

55 Suburban Trust Company) on the Students "Graduate From corner of E, Second Street and SEEING (S BELIEVING Park Avenue, H Miss Little League's bouquet SpecialTraining Program byMalanga's Florist, 1568 Front n Street. E Ten Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School students recaived a "di- Miss Little League's mothers m ploma" of sorts last week. Actually, tbsy haven't yet completed corsage and 1st runner-up's bou- e/3. their high school careers, nor has the school initiated an early quet by Ponzlo's Floral Shop, 211 graduation program. Instead, the ten have qualified as practical Union Avenue, nurses aidts, In a special five-week program given at Runnells All nine (9) Miss Little Lea- n Hospital. Their certificates permit them to work henceforth in the gu« Trophies have been donated IE hospital. by the J,D. Trophy and Sporting, Goods Store, 1721A. E. Second Street. These trophies will be ID John P, Runnells Hospital pro- Where You Can on display at The National Bank vides the ipecial training of New jersey office In Scotch program for students inter- Vote For Miss Plains, from Thursday, March ested in health caraers. Th« 15 thru Wednesday, March 21, program involves five weeks of then at J, D. Trophy until the classroom instruction and obser- Little League end of ths voting on April 14, LIVING ROOM w 'bay window vation of hospital procedure!. Other gifts are, Gift Certifi- In addition to the list that ap- a After receiving a certificate of cates from The Stork F »r, Wil- DINING ROOM MODERN KITCHEN completion of this phase of the peared last week, polling places' lis Stationary, The Scotch program, the students work thr- will include in Scotch Plains; Plains Book Store, The Village 4 BEDROOMS 2-1/2 BATHS oughout the hospital and in five Ths Second Store, Glasstetters Shoe Shop and Wastberg jew- specialized areas; Physical Bak-sry, The Stork Fair, The Col- eler all of Park Avenue. Stores FAMILY ROOM w 'RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE therapy, Occupational therapy, ony Shoe Shop, Di Pace Barber and businesses who would like pharmacy, laboratory work, and Shop, Park Photo, Alfonsos Piz- to donate gifts for The Miss RECREATION ROOM with built-in bar recreation aides. They spend a zeria and Restaurant, John's Little League Contest are asked month working In each area, pro- Msat Market, all on Park Ave- to call Mr. Bands! at 322-1663 BILLIARD ROOM- isx32 pool -all equipment viding them with experience in all nue, Fred's Deli, Cavalcade or write to The Miss Little Lea- Cleaners, Nunzio Pizzeria, all aspects of practical nursing, and gue Contest, P.O. 371 Scotch Central Air cond Zoned Hot Water Heat they also do regular hospital on Mountain Avenue. Read's Au- Plains, New Jersey, 07076, work with the registered nurses. t o Parts, Post Barber Shop, All w'w carpeting included Scop Convenient Store, Bud's Cycle- Shop, Chere-Amie-Beauty Registration For Eve's: Henry M..Crana 232-5194 Siudanrs enroll in the program 8h3p, Luke's MiMson Da Beaur.e, Ruth C. Tats 233-3656 through the Cooperative Indus- Park Cleaners , all on E. Sec- LaGrande Marie C, Wahlberg 753-4524 trial Education work experience ond Street, Varlan Clearnersand Dorothea Baun 232-6643 program at Scotch Plains-Fan- Dyers, Coles Sport Store, both Kindergarten Maurice Duffy 889-7583 wood High School. All their on Front Street, Venezia's Hard- Members: Wsstfield Board of* Realtors Kindergarten registration for Somerset Board of Reollofs training and work experience in- ware on Terrill Road. Ka-Jay's PloinHeld MJL.S. volves four hours each school Cater Ing and "Dsli" on West- LaGrande School for the school day in addition to four hours of field Avenus, Fanwood, Fanwood year 1973-74 will be held on regular courses at the high school Drugs, Fanwood Liquors, Ar- Tuesday, May 8 from 9:00 in typical academic areas. The thur's Bologna Kitchen, Stop Con- to 11:00 a.m. and Thursday, May PETERsnn-RmoiE BGEIICY students also work eight hour son venient Store, all on South Ave- 10 from 12:30,to 2;30 p.m. A cage, Saturdays at the hospital. nue, child must be five years old Realtor' P»BK AVI, • SCOTCH PLAINS The Miss Little Lftagua Com- prior to December 1, 1973 to be eligible for kindergarten next Why the program? It not only mutes would also like to thank the following businesses that have year, School health record and acqunini-3 stude us with the wide personal record forms may be variety of career opportunities in donated gifts for the Miss Lit- tle League Contest: Gift for Miss picked up at the school office any the health field, but it also ex- day between 8:30 and 4 p.m. poses them to some of the skills Little League, a $25,00 U.S. Sav- ings Bond from The National Bank please bring your child's birth CRES1W00D GARDEN required to perform specific certificate at that time. duties on the job. of New Jersey, (formerly Th "Vfhen you soy if with flowers, soy if with ours" Preparation of young people for 590 NORTH AVE. (Comer of Hetfield Ave.) FANWQQD the nursing- field is becoming Al & lima Damiarto increasingly Important today, as tha professional members of the modern nursing staff as- Complete Selection, of sume greater responsibility .for the technical and detailed aspects ST. PATRICK'S DAY of patient care. A practical nur- se's aide contributes much to the comfort of the patient. The aides work directly with the pa- tients, giving physical care and * emotional support. This care is always done under the direction of a registered nurse or licensed We do everything CALL US FOR ALL OCCASIONS practical nurse, up in green.

Runnells Hospltalls providing CALL U% AND YOUR 0RD6R W/LL BE READY an excellent opportunity for local high school students to be- «Q«1 QEQ4 OPEN EVERY SUNDAY W* Deliver come more aware of their own w c potential and Interest in the health 232^504 a A.M. to i P.M. ueuvw career cluster. Ten students from Scotch plains-Fanwood are taking advantage of the oppor- tunity this year. They are: Don- na Decker, Dana Decker, Joanne PAUL K. KOEMIG McEwen, Isabel Post, Terry Per- racci, Ann Talsky, Marguerite Grant, Diane Toney, Yvonne DISPENSING OPTICIAN Richardson, and Debbie Mahoney. THEY'LL BE OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ' Mrs. Edith Marshall, Direc- CLOVER, MARCH FANWOOD 2-8911 tor of Nursing at Runnells, is the coordinator for the career Glosses F Itied 419 Park Avenge awareness program. BroUan L*nset Duplicated Scotch Plains, N.J, DOG Fill In This Subscription OBEDIENCE RELY ON THE PROS FOR Blank And Get The TIMES Mailed To • Printing Your Home THE TIMES • Duplicating 1600 East Second Street Services Scotch Plains, N- J. Please enter my subsetiption to THE TIMES foi one U) yeai Attached is S5,00 i cheek, cash} to covet cost B Week Course 3 • Mailing Services .Typing of same. CLASSES IN WESTFiiLb Name Enroll Now 1 Thursday P.M. - Saturday, A.M. BUSINESS SERVICE 219 Park Avenue 1 NJ,.DOG COLLEGE 1 Address 687-2393 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 322-8900 I siped to make life easier for Among the other courses of- and spring automotive mainten- Women Present Will Offer the home or car owner, will fered will be motorcycle tune- ance, be offered this spring. Clas- up, lawnmower maintenance and A brochure outlining topici to Mini-Survival ses will be held on five Saturday repair, keypunch operation, basic be covered in each class may Workshop On mornings beglnnlngApril28from "filmmaking, practical house wir- be obtained by contacting Mr. Kay Courses 9 a.m. until noon. ing, creative cooking ona budget, at the Technical Institute, Nina mini-survival courses Tuition will be $5. per course. Woniens Rights which will last five weeks each will be offered at Union County f The Union County Women's Technical Institute this spring, sitting wetty inc. m Political Caucus presented a It was announced by Richard OPENING OF THE workshop on Women's Rights at Kay, director of continuing edu- sitter servici the Union County Democratic cation. McNULTYS' Platform Convention held at Un- "Until the Lawyer Comes'' will ion Collage in Cranford earlier acquaint participants with many SCULPTURE GALLERY this month. The platform Con- of the technlcaLaes governing vention was designed to draft a real estate'/and automobile con- March 19, Monday, 8-10 p.m. platform on which the Democra- tracts, wills, repossession, tic County and Legislative candi- marital and divorce procedures, An exciting new lower level Garden Gallery dates would run in the fall el- criminal arrest, and individual devoted exclusively to their sculpture and ections. The Women's Rights rights. "Residential Central hand crafted Objects D'Art. workshop was one of twenty work- Air Conditioning Installation" Is shops attended by some 257 per- designed for the homeowner who Serving the Swain's Art Store sons. Over one-quarter of those has an existing fan forced hot PUINREID people attended the workshop on air system and who would like Scotch Plains Area Women's Rights which discussed to purchase and install a cen- the following topics: Employment tral air conditioning system Inhls and Credit Discrimination, Day- own horns. Call 526-4060 care, Implementation of the Su- Seven other courses, all de- preme Court Ruling on Abortion, Marriage and Divorce Laws, Ed- ucation, Political Appointments, and the New jersey State Office Desnoyers Invites You on Women. Commenting on the over- to fittend a whelming success of the Wom- en's Rights workshop, Caucus President Sondra Markman of Fanwood remarked, "It is indeed significant that over one-fourth of all those who attended the convention saw fit to attend this workshop and to participate in It." CLASS The workshop presentations in each topic area were given by ex- on how to perts and such high public in- terest was generated by this workshop that the Caucus Is pre- install senting its findings to the gen- eral public in a series of re- your own leases. As a result of the success of Central this workshop at the Democra- tic Platform Convention, the Cau- cus has been encouraged to pro- pose such a workshop and con- vention to the Republican party, Employment and Credit Dis- crimination was the topic area in which the majority of the par- ticipants felt the need for the strongest action, jerry English, Counsel to the Minority of the Representatives from McCraw Edison will be at Desnoyers on Friday, March IBth from 7:30 New Jersey State Senate, gave a p.m. to conduct a FREE CLASS on the easy, step by step installation of central air condition- well-researched and most Infor- ing. We Invite you to Join us, look, listen and learn how easy it Is to do if yourself. Later, you will have ample opportunity to hive all of your questions answered during the question and mative presentation regarding answer period following the class. Instructional material on installation, as covered in the Employment and Credit Discrim- class, will also be available free of charge. There Is no obligation, nothing to buy and re- ination, which ahe sub-titled, member the class is FRIE. "Downhill Since Cleopatra." Mro, English stated that through- out history, it has always been Class Size Limited difficult for women to choose their career fields and some Call Mow for Reservations! professions were entirely closed to females. In spite of the fact that there are presently exist- 756-2997 ing Federal and Kate Statutes which prohibit discrimination based upon sex, there are still various height, weight and physi- cal requirements which would THIS FORM & • tend to bar certain applicants, mostly females. MEASURE YOUR FURNACE PLENUM •t with you? • In summing up the situation today, Mrs, English cited the ; NA«E ! findings of the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission - ADDRESS • (EEQC), "Lower salaries are ! C'TY "•"•••• I experienced as a regular thing for precisely the same jobs, V Oipth f PHONE | particularly in the professions where it can be documented. • TYPE OF HOUSE \ This, of course, lends itself to • One Floor an inability to obtain the same " Two Floors i sort of credit status," she stated. 1 Tota|OfSq. Ff. Area Yet, Mrs, English pointed out, New jersey has a Commission J PLENUM WIDTH \ set up to enforce thu statutes that SPECIAL Week Long SAVINGS! DEPTH \ bar discrimination, .''The Com- mission in New jersey svhich $ ~ Height from Top Of deals with contested cases will SAVE up to 350 give vou a hearing and will give . REMEMBER

you a decision within two years, SAVE up to "300 SAVE up to 50 • -u in af 1*30 PiM I whether you need it or not." She **» tUn'lUCTthe INSTALLATIOM I ATlflNU on the ONIT further Implied that to be able to bring a complaint before such a commission Is a meaningless right if the funds to operate thai commission affectively are inadequate, As a positive step, Mrs. English recommended that 350 SOMERSET $1 $4 the workshop stress support of mor-i fuivPng for both the Fed- NORTH PLAINFIELD • 756-2997 eral EEQC and its equivalent in New Jersey. Open Monday, Thufday and fridey rtll 9 p.m. "As things atand now, a sig- New York City and attendance at turn by 4:00 p.m Coit of the Budget Cut,. Adult Trip trip is fS.OO for "Y" Members nificant cut has been made which the taping for an actual televli-

mother enjoyed peace of mind or quit her job and go on wel- turning children out of such cen- of the new ruling. Day Care,., while preparing for the future, fare, ters. however, the minute she swit- Mrs. Klein pointed out that At the present moment, the fu- Continued From Pap I Acc6rding to Ruth Klein, who ture of the local center is un- H ches from job training to a regu- is treasurer for the day care the committee is joining hun- relieved of many of the worries lar job, at perhaps $5,700 dreds of other concerned resi- decided, but residents will be m committee, the problem in Scotch kept posted through these pages. caused by lack of good care for Plains-Fanwood is one of not dents in opposing the new re- pre-school youngsters. The new per year, she is no longer eli- quirements, and she suggested laws change all that. gible for such child care. She that people write to their Senators Anyone with a question and/ must then remove her children being able to opan. In other or a suggestion may contact Nat Let's look at a typical case. from the school and either find communities, the' problem wor- and Congressmen expressing Sims, president of the Commit- m Now, under the new regulations, another source to care for them sens, for there will be cases of their displeasure with the effects tee, at 232-9276, 50 a widow with iwo children, threa n and four years old, might enter a job-training program which pays her $4,000 annually while she is receiving job training. Judy's Bygones She'd be eligible for the day care center at the $4,000 level. Her children could go each day, Mahogany Secretary receiving good care while the FURNITURE STRIPPING (cfrca T830) Letters... Pint Selection of China Closets Wicker Furniture Oak Tables Continued From Page 4 CHEM-CLEAN for the Modern Me thod Cut 8, ingravtd Glass by Hunt experts in the enter- of Finish Removal Victrola tainment and political field ., ^ Kitchen Cabintt Doors 5, Dravvirs who gave the enemy suffi- - HOUSE SALES - cient cause to prolong the 10% OFF prison sentences of our Caning & Refinishing Supplies 561-1241 232-8046 men and women. Till 11 March 31st • HOURS Mr, Nixon is toba com- Complete Refinishing Available. CALL 322-4433 1328 South Ave., Plainfitld mended in the clear- - .JUIUFS, & Sat, 11 to 4:30 est manner for his suc- 1701 E. 2nd Si, Seoteh Plains (by Margie's Cakebox) Thurs.l Eva, 6 to 9 p.rrtr cessful efforts in the face of McCarthy, McGovern and the rest of the appeas- ers, to secure the re- lease of our heroes. He should also be advised that the overwhelming major- Antique Alley ity of Americans are not going.to forgive and forget those who chose to run when their country called on EAST SECOND STREET IN SCOTCH PLAINS them. PHILIP B. LABASI Dear Sir, 1 an writing this because 1 am apalled at the atmos- phere which exists in the Scotch Plains library. For ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK The Turn-Style quite a few nights now I 1723 E Second St , Scotch Plains 322-7026 have gone to the library at EILEEN'S to study. It is amazing how little I was able to ac- mmw Iron beds, lanterns, OK yolk, complish. Each nite that lady's disks, wicker trunks, I've been there without ex- ception, the disturbances silvir, covered dishes and were such that'I could rot' platttrs, set of 4 oak barroom eonseniratel 1111 Unruly chairs, plus, many inspiring young adults proceed to talk, yell, laugh etc. far pitces of furniture for thi above that of a whisper. refinisher. They gather in groups of up to twalve at a table and • continue these annoyances until closing. Antiques fc 2nd Hand Furniture Bought & Sold The incident which rVbhagany Server 9:30 - 5 Estate Sales Appraisals Mon. • Sat. prompted me to writing Circa 1900 this letter was watching two "youngadults" wrestl- ing on the floor. They Bottles were carrying on as if thay .. were in a gymnasium. The Bell Ringer The library personnel are not very firm with these HTOIELPSAKTIQUES people. They may nicely ask them to quiet down, but 1st Anniversary Sale Today this will only last five min- SALE utes, 1 feel anyone creating at DO | GIGANTIC FURNITURE BONANZA © a disturbance should be Thi Bell Ringer asked to leave the first time, | Everything for that den, playroom or office - 5 I would like to inform punch & cookies lamps, disks, chairs, tables 8, odd pitces these young adults there will be served are people in the library that are trying to do some Bottles workl 11 Have some con- Featuring Oil Paintings by Local Artists sideration. 1707 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Sincerely, CHERYL PAGANO HOURS 11 Ton Closed Monday 322-9119 1719 East Stcond St., 322=1711 Scotch Plains Class' of '72'

WE STRIP EILEEN S ANTIQUES ETC. WORN • Music Cabintt Pictures 8, Frames FINISHES • Pr, Oak Chairs with Imperial Stretch Cane Seats Glass from your favorite pieces of wood or COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE, CUT •, Small Tables Pressed Glass metal furniture. Takes Nippon Only minutts; and it's eeonom- GLASS, CHINA & COLLECTIBLES - ANTIQUES . Wall Shelf icaj! You save yourself thg Easter Eggs time and messy work and have • Bric-A-Brac the fun of finishing. BOUGHT AND SOLD • Foot Stools Recommended by ABC-TV. Womens Day Magazine, and WOR Furniture bought and sold POOR RICHARD'S COME IN AND BROWSE 1762 E, Second St, 1719 E, Second St., Scotch Plains, N.j. Scotch Plains, N.J, 1631 Fcst Second St., Scotch Plains, NJ. Opin Tues,, Thurs,, Fri., Sat. 322-1619 Mon..- Sat. 11 to 5 Thurs. 7 to 9 P.M. ESTATE SALES 322=2323 232.5333 Kurz, Mr, Michael Brien, Pres- Pre-Teen Models Whafs In A Temple Israel ident of Temple Israel will pre- sent the new members with the Home Room Sabbath and Festival Prayerbook, To Mark and the choir, led by Mr, Sam What's in a homeroom? Well, Roth, will sing. students for one thing. It Is sort Purim Holiday of home base for hundreds of A week of celebration will students attending junior high mark the holiday of Purim at On Saturday evening, following school. Hare thsy check in, Temple Israel of Scotch Plains tha traditional reading of thi pledge ths flag, hear the. morning and Fanwood on March 16-18, Scroll of Esther at the Temple, announcements and pass on Rabbi Simon Potok, spiritual lea,- the Board of Directors of Temple to thsir daily classes. der of Temple Israel, noted that Israel will join In a Purim Mas- It Is interesting to note that Purim commemorates an event querade Party, at the home of Park junior High School has a in tha history of the jews when ' Rabbi and Mrs, Simon Potok, very unique homeroom in its the entire Jewish population of Sunday morning will witness a building. What makes it unique? parsia was threatened with an- gathering of the children of Tem- The f&ci that it is composed of a nihilation. Merdeeai and Es- ple Israel for the annual Purim special group of students. They ther, the major characters of the assembly, consisting of plays and are all membtrs of the student Book of Esther, exemplify the songs. council, The homaroom consists power of the individual to over- of a teacher who is the advisor come evil. They risked their The weekend celebration will Above, Left to Right 1st row: Nancy Scrudato, Patty Wlttel, to the student council, the coun- lives to defend their people ag- culminate In a purim Carnival, Lisa DiQuollo. Megan Kelly, 2n1 row: Diane Pedlcini, Maria Tymc- cil executive board and its work- ainst Haman, who personifies evil Sunday afternoon, organized by zak. Lisa Allison, Carolyn lulianno, Patty Seibert, Michelle De ing committees. Here In this and tyranny. Purim is a day in the United Synagogue Youth of Castro, Donna Sanguiliano, Lynne Confalone, 3rd row- Joanne room it is not unusual to walk which jews joyfully celebrate Tftmple Israel, led by Its Presi- Scrudato, Donna Sicola, Karen"Alston, Tracy Walte, Lisa Di Fran- in before official homeroom time their faith in 'God and reaffirm dent, David Moore, and Its youth cesco, Mrs, Rosina Eodice, Director, Gail Thompson, Lori Hill, and find groups of students gath- their belief that justice does pre- leader, Mr, Marc Nelwlrth. Kelly Smith, Keva King, Kim Confalone, Last row; Mr.rcia Her- ered at tables or in corners vail in this world of mortals, mann, Nadine Ingeholm, Lisa Smith, Ella Hill, Bath Confalone, deeply Involved in important dis- Ths "weekend celebration at Kristv Kellv. ___^^^ cussion or activity. Discussion Tample Israel will begin in an Astrology Talk Pre-teen years . . , , , , they can be oh so difficult, with the ranges from constitution revis- installation ceremony for new awful-awfuls of growing pains, difficult and gawky bodies, lack of ions to abolishing the pass sys- members, conducted by Rabbi confidence. The pre-teen really Is at a midway point between the tem. Another group may be plan- Simon Potok and Cantor Milton For Oldsters cute, roly-poly bacy looks and the attractiveness of maturity. ning their strategy for their an- ti-litter campaign or planning On Tuesday, March 20 at l>30 What's the answer? In Scotch Plains, one wonderfully effective Ths idea was formed and d*vel- the last minute details for their p.m. Mrs, Helen Angotti will an?w3r lies In a pre-Teen program especially designed to con- opsn from this type of home- garbage can painting contest. conduct a program "Astrology centrate on ths virtues and advantages of this age and of each young room situation. Oh yes it isi lady who belongs to the Pre-Teen Club, Sometimes the scissors and for Seniors" at the Greater paints are out and there is a quire a unique homeroom but than Plainfield Senior Citizens Cen- Mrs. Rosina Eodice is Direc- flurry of activity around a table Park" Junior High School's Stu- tor of the clu'3. The emphasis Paper Drive ter, 450 New Market Rd., Plsca- where posters are being made or dent Council Is a unique organi- taway, N,j, is not on beauty or good looks, maybe just decorations for a zation. bat in fosnering 3«lf-confidsiKe A Success school dance. There are few Idle liii!H and a beamy which radiates from moments for this homeroom. For within. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood COM! IN AND BROWSE IN OUR NtW Marching Band would like to example the student councils en- After vvtf.jks of intrt isivs pre- ergy is presently being directed paration, ths pre-teens of Scotch thank all of those in the com- munity who made our paper drive toward a charitable venture or- Plains presented a program for ganized by the special projects thair parents and friends .is- last Saturday such a tremendous success, A special thanks is ex- committee, During the month of Ss'.jr.iay. Their club is spon- April they are planning to visit sored by the Scotch Plains Rec- tended to those who came out to the high school to help. Runnell's Hospital where they reation Commission, They-re plan to present an afternoon of urged to have an unselfish men- We are sorry if you saved pa- psrs and we did not come around entertainment for both the child- HOWROOM tal attitude toward their friends' ren and the elderly who are of- appearance, wardrobes, and per- to pick them Up, There will be another paper drive soon, ten forgotten. The project invol- | Young Paint & Varnish Co. sonalities. In i he view of the ves quite a bit of planning, mu- Recreation Commission, the goal PLEASE WATCH FOR OUR I Terril! Rd. iTsouth Ave. Fanwood 322-1666 NEXT DATE," ' sic and Disneyland costumes. iliiiiiiiiiiHiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilliiliiiiiiiui has taesrt rns^f a hiindredfoldi VALU SELLING BANKRUPT ASSETS OF YOUNG PEOPLES SHOP HAYS ONLY - MAR-15th •16th 3 L##% • W %Tl^ifc« I " 9:30-6:00 9:30-9:00 9:30-5:00 CHILDRENS WEAR SLACKS SHIRTS • TOPS - COATS - TIGHTS • SLACKS NOVELTIES at Greatly Reduced Prices SLACKS $4 BLOUSES. SHIRTS.TOPS GIRLS DRESSES Values to $12 Values to $6 *"1.5O Values to $15 $ t Your Choice 10,000 2 Record Albums L. P. RECORDS 75$ Per Record OLDIES BUT GOODIES VALUES TO $700 6 for $3,00 No Limit, No Reserve, First Come, First Served

271 Morris Avenue# Elizabeth 289-6568 "As things stand now, a sig- New York City and attendance at turn 4.Q0 p>m, Cost of the Budget Cut.., nificant cut has been made which Adult Trip is responsive to the voters' man- f tfn g f« an actual Continued From Pnge 1 11 P £ date, the mayors added. "At Is Planned Senior Citizens receive the mem-

It is the desire of CARE-RING invited to call the CARE-RING Whiz Kids Call "CARE- »o give all Christians an oppor- number. tunity to take part In this ser- RING" For vice, If more volunteers were Not Worth It available, the listening time pro- Aunt - No man would catch me n A Listener bably could be extended into the running along a beach in a cos- H A unique listening service evening hours. Inquiries are wel- tume like that. s called CARE-RING has been "in comed and anyone interested in Niece - I don't think he would n business" for nearly three years obtaining further information is try Auntie, in this area. !t is manned by mature, trained Christian volun- teers. However, it is available n to all the troubled, lonely or con- LIT US TILL YOU ABOUT... fused of every age and faith. The records over the three years in- dicate there is a growing need by all groups for the continuing COOPER HILLS of such a service. The rat race of our everyday IN SCOTCH PLAINS living contributes to the loss of our psrsonal identity and dignity as well as downright loneliness. Congratulations 1 Stephen Cozza and Steven Oakes, two eighth To a person with any sort of. a grade studancs from Miss Trupkiewicz's math class at Park Junior problem the key is often an un- High School, recently entered a math contest sponsored by Si, Jos- derstanding listener. CARE- eph's High School, Metuchen, New Jersey. The contest measured RING volunteers listen because the student's ability in mathematical reasoning and logic. they care. Care enough to com- The overwhelming response gathered 209 participants from 49 mit themselves to continuing school districts in the surrounding area, The result of Stephen's weekly training sessions as well and Steven's high mathematical ability and enthusiasm placed them as •• being "on duty" at least once EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS in the upper 15%, with Steven Oakes scoring in the top 25 partici- a week for a two or three hour pants. period. There is no charge for * * Once again these boys are complimented for bringing recognition this listening service and all to their families, school, and community. calls are strictly confidential. If the caller asks to be referred to ASSOCIATES, INC, second marking period. Th«se a counselling service which would Park Scholars students were sent letters from answer his needs, the volunteers REALTORS Mr. Richard Kaye, principal,and are equipped to give this infor- Set New High Mr. John Foulks, assistant prin- mation. cipal, congratulating them on At the present time this lis- Standards their academic success. Park tening service is in operation 233 Lenox Ave., 233-2222 Westfisld hopes to add even more names Monday through Friday, 9a,m.to The students at Park Junior SERVING THE WESTF1ELD AREA High School have recently sho%vn to the Honor Roll in the future. 5 p.m. The nuTiber is 232-2880. their high academic achievement. Whan report cards were sent ou: to the parents at the end of January, 168 students, or 17% of the student body, achieved Honor Roll status. High honors were awarded 23 students who received straight A in all their subjects. To make the Honor Roll, ft stu- dent must achieve at least 2 A's and all B's in their major sub- jects and have no grade below C. Flfty-QM seventh graders, forty- six eighth graders, and seventy- one ninth graders accomplished this through success in their classes. The twenty-three stu- dents who achieved straight A in all their subjects are: Scott Douglas, Patty Jo Graf, David Hall, Richard Loftness, Robert Luisi, Brian McConnell, Gerald Plltzer, Elaine Softer, Edward Suarez, Maryan Yorgan, Pamela Bird, Elizabeth Ballon, Pamela Diakun, Steven Oakes, Cecilia Ventura, John Coston, Roberta Diakun,., Beverly Friedlander, Karen Hartsing, Timothy Pillow, Susan Sealy, Robert Tomkln, and Christopher Winton. Park is very proud of the 168 students who received Honor Roll or High Honors status for th« r 1 JUST new can Loan MOVED? What you need right save UP TO now is a helping hand...

Many people have found that all the saving realized tay shopping for the best car deal Is quickly lost when they agree to convenient, yet costly financing and insurance plans available. COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY Smart buyers also shop for the best financing. They find the plan IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY we offer at The National Bank of New Jersey the best buy and THE NATIONAL BANK N.J. OF NiWJIRSIY DEALER tailored to their needs • Consider these important factors, tool NEW AUTO MAXIMUM • The traditional NBNJ low rate • One day service • No hidden ITBM LOAN RATE gimmicks—no red tape • Choose your own insurance plan • Not Amount of Nfsv S2,Q03,S3 S3.0O5.75 $3,506.70 $3,508. ?0 necessary to insure 3 years in advance • Credit life insurance Car Loan available • Used cars also financed. ANNUAL PIRCBNTAGI 9.28% 9.25% B,2S% 12.75% RATE Number of Monthly Loin 36 38 sa 36 THE NATIONAL Payminti Be sure to get in tuuvh Amount of itch 64,00 96.00 112.00 117,88 with the Welcome Wagon OF NEW JERSEY Pivment hostess. She can help you Sum of Scotch Plains Office 3,304,00 get to kno./ your new com- 460 Park Ave, Payment! 3,456,00 4,033.00 "1,342.96 munity as quickly as pus- Drive-in: Riar of Building TOTAL FINANCE 300,17 450,25 52S,30 736,26 sible- Mrs. Doris Schaeffer Offices in. Berkeley Heigh'is • Cranford •Garwood • Meiuchen CHARGE • Middlesex • New Brunswick • North Brunswick • Plainfield Savings it The Phone — 889-5395 National Bank Above Savings $210.96 • Scotch Plains • South Brunswick • Spotswood • WBitfiild of New Jtriey Comparable Member Fidelity Union Baneorporation • FDIC 2 graph especially created by Al- Contest Winner Adult Courses Art Show And exander Dobkin, a renowned lithographer, who has ex- To Start At "Y" Sale Planned perimented with the myriad pos- The 15th Annual Art Show and sibilities of paper, ink, color and Registrations are still being Sale of the Wastfleld Area Chap- form. Born in Genoa, Italy in accepted for a number of adult ter of Hadassah will be held April 1908, Mr. Dobkin lived in St. classes offered by the Fanwood- 7-10 in the auditorium of Temple Petersburg and Scandinavia be- Scotch Plains, YMCA Among Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad Street, fore coming to Naw York at age the classes available are Mod- Wesrfleld. 12. He was graduated from ern Dance for Women, Mixed The show will open/iSaturday City College in" 1931, and re- Media Craft Class, and Sewing evening, April 7, with a preview ceived his Master's degree in with Knits, champagne reception for parti- Art from Columbia University, The Modern Dance Class is one cipating artists and for spon- Mr, Dobkin has held numerous of the most popular of all of the sors and patrons of the show. one-man exhibitions in galler- Y's adult offerings and will start Public showings will be held ies in New York and Philadel- its spring session on Monday, Sunday, April 8 from 1 to 10 phia, including AC A, The For- April 2, 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. at p.m., and Monday, April 9 and Tu- um, Philadelphia Art Alliance and the Fanwood Presbyterian esday, April 10 from 12 to 5 Associated American Artists Church, The class leader is p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. The nom- , Gallery, Mrs. Sheila Glor a very capa- inal admission charge will not ble instructor who indicates that "' All proceeds from this annual apply to students who may enter event go to further tha impor- her class provides enjoyable ex- free. ercise through the creative ex- tant work of Hadassah intheUnl- tension of natural movement and All sponsors of the show will ted States and Israel, Among is a great way to get In shape receive a limited editlon_Utho- the many projects of this, the for the warmer months ahead. largest women's organization in Babysitting is available. quickly, Basle sewing with knits the world, are the Hadassah-He- techniques are covered including brew University Medical Organi- A Mixed Media Craft Class necklines , tab fronts, no seam under the instruction of Clare zation, Hadassah schools of Me- zippers, welt poskets, bound but- dicine, Dentistry, Nursing and Zanfinl will begin on Wednes- tonholes, shorts, skirts, slacks, " day, March 21, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Pharmacy, youth rescue work and tubular knits and lingerie. No vocational education. at the Y's Brown House Facility, materials are needed during the The class will be a "free- class. Babysitting will be avail- for-all" experience withasamp- able. SUBSCRIBE ling of many types of craft ma- All of the classes above re- TO THE dia with the emphasis in the quire pre-registration before the class decided by the class it- date of the class. Registration TIMES Mr, Edward Kozak, assistant secretary and branch manager of the self, details and class cost are avail- CALL 322-5266 new Fanwood Office of Elizabeth Federal Savings, presents $500 A nsw class being offered for able by calling 322-7600, in cash to Mrs, Joseph Tomehak of 54 Myrtle Avenue in Garwood, the first time known aa Sewing Mrs, Tomehak picked the lucky mystery disc in a contest held with Knits will be held starting as part of the grand opening celebration presently being conducted March 21, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. The at the new office located at 246 South Avenue, opposite the train class instructor, Mrs, Angle station in Fanwood, Over 1,000 people walked away with money, Carvalho, Indicates that her class many with $20, $10, $5, Eisenhower silver dollars and Kennedy will feature "tricks" that can halves. The celebration will continue through March 30th with save hours of work in sewing gifts for new accounts and free souvenirs. knit materials and sharpen skills

Special Black a Becker 14" 1 DOUBLE EDGE SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER Fabulously Low Price True Temper LAWN $ 95 RAKE 5219 22 spring-braced, flex 169 action tempered steel SPECIAL ** 49 • STRONGLY. SAFELY BUILT TO LAST teeth. • HEAVY SOLID POSTS • EASILY CONVERTS TO TWIN BEDS STANtlY 24" ALUMINUM LEVEL • SELECT SOLID OAK HARDWOOD This is a real value! Solid oak used throughout. Consists of 2 springs, 2 foam or innerspring mattresses and 2 beds SPECIAL >f 99 Reg, Retail #1297 4 6.86 LIMITED TIME ONLY! BLOCK PLANE NICHOLSON #1247 HAND SAW 26 Inch. Choice REST-O-PEDK of 8 or 10 point. #175 MATTRESSES Reg. Retail 3.69 SPECIAL • SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED SPECIAL FOR YOUR SLEEPING COMFORT STANLEY Reg. Retail 8,09 WITH SEAT-EDGE SPRINGS «^#e-V^A:^?mSK MADE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY BY SKILLED LABOR . ORTHOPEDIC INNERSPRING « 8 OZ TICKING 15 Yeai Guarantee ^ —. WE ALSO CAPRY A COMPLETE LINE OF — • CARPETS •RECUNERS -BEDROOMS •OORNIR QROUPS .DANISH FURNITURE CONVERTIBLES-REPLACEABLE CUSHIONS AND MANY MORE ITEMS FOR THE HOME ALL AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS. JUST GIVE US A VISIT. YOU'LL BE CONVINCED. ORANGE MATTRESS CO.

Established 1902 403 BERCKMAN STREET INLA1NF1BLD EAST ORANOI CORNER OF NORTH AVE, 60S W.. Front St. near Plainfield Ave, 1S3 N, Park St. near Dodd St., Open Men. & Thurs. 'til 9, Other Nites 'til 5:30 Open Every Nile 'til 9, Sat, 'til 6 HOURS MON, - FRI. 7:30-5-00 SAT. 8:00-1:00 PL7-2262 OR2-2300 SPT 756-4000 Bring this ad with you for a Frea Gift "As things stand now, a sig- New York City and attendance at turn by 4>Q0 p.m. Ccst of the Budget Cut.,, nificant cut has been made which Adult Trip 1 1 the taping for an actual televis- trip Is $8.00 for "Y ' Members Continued From Pftge 1 is responsive to the voters man- and $10.00 for non-members. date," the mayors added, "At ion show will be the highlights, Is Planned A buffet luncheon featuring roast Senior Citizens receive the m«m- divisive and costly appeal pro- the same time we have agreed to ber rate. Cost includes lunch, beef, h

long-term study of public welfare sen, 913 Muuntelnview Circle, Brownies View Display Women Voter during the March meetings to be Wastfield; Wednesday, March 21, rs held next week. The presenta- 8:15 p.m., Mrs. John Thatcher, Continue Probe tions will Include current mea- 310 Oi-enda Circle, "Westfield-, H sures, such as the work incen- Thursday, March 22, 9:15 a.m., tive program in Union County, and Mrs, Harry Shoemaker, 1371 Co- Of Welfare proposed legislation. oper Road, Scotch Plains. The Westfield Area League of * Asj-smblywoTian Ann Klein's The Wednesday evening meet- Women Voters will continue its bill, which provides for changes ing will be specifically oriented in eligibility, Increased assis- toward the updating of new mem- tance for certain categories, and bers as to past welfare studies Named By hardship rent allowances, will by thn League, =0 be discussed as will other re- All women residents of the n Cancer Society form proposals now under con- local League'srnembershlparaa, sideration by the state assembly. which includes Fanwood, Moun- Mrs. Ralph Quaglia of 149 Cor- Units will meet with the fol- tainside, Scotch Plains, and Was:- 5 iell Avenue has been named lowing hostesses; Monday, field, are cordially invited to at- chairman of the 1973 American March 19, 12:45 p.m., Mrs.Rob- tend any of the sessions. Fur- Cancer Society Crusade in Fan- ert Bishop, 4 Klmball Circle, ther Information may be obtained wood. Westfield; Tuesday, March 20, from Mrs, Joseph Chaiken, 889- The appointment was made by 12:45 p.m., Mrs. John Van Deu- 6783. Mrs. Sophie B. Baranskl, Chair- man of the Cancer Society's edu- Eager Brownies examine a display of handmade cloth books for cational and fund-raisingdriveln pre-schoql age children - one of many troop projects displayed Union County. "The crusade," NEW & USED RAILROAD TIES on Sunday at the Italian -American Hall during a most successful said Mrs, Baranski, "begins In community-wide celebration of Girl Scout Sunday. ^ April and has been designated by 75 Congress as cancer control SPLIT RAIL FENCING Serenaders month. I urge all residents of 10 Ft, Section •pamvood to help Helen Quaglla 6. in this most Important effort. Mrs, Quaglia's leadership will ROUND RAIL CEDAR $ be an invaluable asset tb the So- ciety's campaign. She brings a FENCING 10 Ft. Section wealth of experience and deep commitment to the cancer cause." 6*8 STOCKADE FENCING $ Mrs. Quaglia has many varied with Posts interests. She is a past chairman for the Heart Fund for the borough of Fanwood, and she is past president'of the Pros- WATER SOFTENER SALT cenium Players, a theatrical 100 Lb, Bag group. She has also directed shows for the C.Y.O. She has also been involved with the Rec- 80 Lb, Sag $130 reation Commission of Fanwood PLAY SAND and is presently the Record- V. ing Secretary of District p Na- Senior Girl Scout Troop #561 serenade an enthusiastic overflow tional Office Products Associa- $150 crowd of scouts celebrating Girt Scout Sunday on March 11, 1973 tion, Womens Division. Mrs. GYPSUM SO Lb. lag at the Italian-American Hall, Scotch Plains, Pictured in the fore- Quaglia and her husband Ralph have resided in Fanwood for 19 ground accompanying the group are Barbara Munley and Linda years and have three children. Pinnell. In accepting the position Quag- 6 Cu, Ft. lia urged everyone to help sup- PEAT MOSS turning points In our history port the Society's programs of Fifth Graders from colonial days to the present. research, education and patient The musical selections wer* service, by giving generously FERTILIZER Stage Musical under the direction of the music- during the April Crusade, She AGRICO • SCOTTS • AQWAY • ORTHO teacher, Mrs. Dolores Mauroiths stated, *"We want to wipe out dances were staged by Mrs, Leila cancer in your lifetime!' Join Program Issler, physical education tea- the fight with' a check-up and a 'cher and the scenery was staged check." On March 8,1973. the 5th grade by Miss Trudy Klok, art teacher, classes at Brunner School pre- Mrs, Best and Mr. West coor- BARTELL'S sented a musical program, SUBSCRIBE Daily (Eat. 1933) Sat, 7',30 - 6:00 1 dinated the overall program with "America Sings Out, '. their classes. TO THE 7:30 to 5:30 Sun, 9:00 to 1:00 The program was an outgrowth The children of BrunnerSchool of the Social Studies Curriculum reviewed the production along TIMES in American History. It Included with the parents of the partici- FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES songs, dances and narrations pating students. CALL 322-5266 277 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK 388-1581 higtrighting some of the major Teen Hostesses For College Club Bridge Fifty-three girls will act as teen hostesses at the 35th annual Fashion Show-Dessert-Bridge of WE GIVE YOU the College Club of Fanwood- Scotch Plains, to be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 17, at the local high school. MORE WINDOWS Thft girls, all tenth and eleventh grade students at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, will help serve refreshments. Captains are: Polly Checchio, FOR YOUR MONEY. Marpret Guty, Robin Berghahn, Kim Wodjenski, Laurie Urban, Lee Turdetaub, Sue Shsrlocker, Gay Augustine and Barbara Grant, Mrs. Carol Keller will supervise the hostesses. Drive into our Drive-In banks The Fashion Show -Dessert- and you'll find 4 windows instead of the usual two. Bridge is held each year to raise So drive by any weekday from Sam to 8pm. scholarships for deserving girls Or Saturday from 9am to 5pm. from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. And avoid the traffic. This year's event features fashions from Hahne aW Com- pany, W&fliEield, and an original Franklin StateBank dessert prepared under the di- rection of Mrs. Sylvia Chasens ALWAYS OPEN WHIN YOU NEED US ... DAILY 8 TO B, SATURDAY 9 TO 5 of Scotch Plains, well-known tea- Scotch Plains, 336 Park Avenue char of gourmet cooking. Tickets may be obtained by MIMBER FEDERAU DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION calling Mrs, Jill Barbler at 889- 2292. members from District 5 in at- Pickle Picker tendance. Representing #10122 at both the meeting and the din- ner were the President and Snr, Vice Olga Bruce, The National President gave a very informa- tive address on her pet project Drug abuse. The Ladles Auxiliary on Fri- day, Marcy 9, 1973 presented American Legion Commander Warren Thompson with an Am- erican Legion Plaque, Next meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary will be held at the l.A. Club on Tuesday, March 20th, All members are urged to attend, Earth Week Celebration Diane Pfelffer of Capital Savings hold a pickle bag for Mrs, Alice At Park jr. Spreuer of Cranford who is picking out her free pickle during inter- national pickle month, A free dill pickle will be given to anyone stop- A special show will be pre- Joe and Mary ping in at any Capital Savings office through March 17 as part of sented by the Ecology Club of the continuing gift of the month program, Park Junior High School com- memorating Earth Week on Sat- ORomanetti nine auxiliary members and five urday, April 14th at 1:30 P.M. V.F.W. Meets post members who participated. Ths ahow will be based on the Arrangements were made by OLp Dr. Seuss book. The Lorax. The THEY'LL BE IN With Auxiliary Bruce, Auxiliary hopsltal chair- idea of such a presentation was man, and Paul Montalbano co- made by the members of the En- THE GLOVER, MARCH 17 V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary chairman for the post. vironmental Action Group of #10122 held their second joint, The next party scheduled will Scotch Plains and Fanwood to meeting with the Post onMarch 8, be a Monte Carlo at Lyons Hos- the Park Ecology Club members. 1973. Commander Frank Sker- pital Monday, April 23rd. The The proceeds from this produc- chak and President Laurel final party for the year will be tion will, be used to finance a weak SAL! STARTS MARCH I5TH Ptsinski presided. Many inter- held" at Menlo Park on Monday, long study at the Conservation ani You come out of your way. Environmental Studies Center in esting topics were discussed. May 21st, We've got to pay you back with Another recent event was a The National President of the Brown Mills, New Jersey, in the hospital party held at East Or- Ladles Auxiliary V.F.W, Lola center of the Pine Barrens, from BARGAINS AND SAVINGS ange Veterans hospital on Wed,, Reid made her official visit to May 21st to May 25th, Tickets Jan, 10 , 1973, Canteen books N.J, and was honored at a din- will go on sale on Saturday, were used as Bingo prizes, ner proceeded by a business March 17th, at the recycling drive LAMES CULOTTES 10-18, 38-44 Rag. S5.00,, coffee, donuts, tarts, and can- meeting at New Brunswick at the being held at the Fanwood Rail- dies were served. There were Holiday Inn, There were 37 road Station, BUBBLI UpPiELLAS Reg. S3.00 Fashion Colors WOMEN'S JEANS R"8-"to S7.oo SCDOTEP SHORTS Rei s?.oo Suburban s V -LOUR PULLOVERS Si SLACKS Reg. $ii.oo) (Separates)

LARGE SELPRTiON OF Sag, Vai. to $ SINGL* KNIT FABRICS 55.00 yd. Great for Skirts, Pullovers, Slacks 1Yd, WOMENS PHINT LONG SLEEVED BLOUSES R«*g- S9.00 . Famous Moker 50% Polyeater/50% Avril', Machine Wash 32-38 9'I.UII WOMENS 100% CRINKLE NYLON SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVER *c en Famous Maker Machine Wash Re9. 512.00 «**,uu 100% DURENE "SHRINKS" Sg.00 Famous Maker Reg, J12.QQ BlMU

Tuesday - Friday 10:30 - 4:30 Sotufrtcn. 10 • 1 s30 Closed Mondays POLSKiN'S FINAL H Alws I S 1112 North Avenue Parking Available CLEARANCE!!! Wainfield 757-1300 • SWEATERS $4.90 All styles, colors and patterns. Reg, AWNING CRAFT SSS $7.00 to $30.00. NOW AS LOW AS Mfg. of Aluminum Awnings $4.70 SHIRTS Patio covers •t-mTiUgly / FOruRn SMRaruRTi OuRn DRESuncoSo to *|lfc»***J Tremendous selection of plaids, iffiO so!ids. S'f'pes, oil sues, colors end fifi^ 'Tfl * Carports grT- fabrics. Reg. $7.00 re $14.00. NOW W • • * V •Window • Corduroy Slacks $5.25 awnings All colors and styles. Reg. $14.00— Screen -a* 9?" $10.00 enclosures Door hoods • JEANS Aluminum NAME BRANDS shutters

Sorry, No QUALITY, INTIGRITY (Latest Styles)- Alteialioni During This CRAFTMANSHIF Sole 20%-30% OFF * Storm doors • Storm windows Suburban flak Wrought iron railings 455 WATCHUNG AVi.; WATCHUNG, N.J. FREE fSTIMATlS (Al triangle Shoppinq Center! 753-1118 752-8585 Open Mon-Tues-Wed 10 To 6 350 U.S. HWY. 22 WEST, GREENBROOK Thurs & Pri Til 9:30 P.M. Sat 10 To 6 OPPOSITE FIRESTONE TIRE New York City and attendance at turn by 4;00 p.m. Cost of the Budget Cut,,. "As things stand now, a sig- Adult Trip trip is $8,00 for "Y" Members nificant cut has been made which the taping for an actual televis- and $10.00 for non-members. is responLive to the voters' man- ion show will be the highlights, Continued From Page 1 4l Senior Citizens receive the mem- date," the mayors added, A.t Is Planned A buffet luncheon featuring roast ber rate, Cost includes lunch, divisive and costly appeal pro- the same time we have agreed to beef, ham, corned beef, a selec- transportation, and admission, ceduns \vhi~h could have driven throw open the doors for com- tion of salads and in the "Good a wedge between the board and munication, to explore a more The fascinating world of tele- Old Days Room" In the Ameri- vision will be the subject of the Reservations may be made in the Councils and, more import- understandable budget proce- can Restaurant at Rockefeller person at the Y'l Grand Street antly, between the Board and dure, and to recognize that we Fanwood-Seotch Plains YMCA's Center has been scheduled. Office or by mail. For further the public," all have a common interest - the next Adult Day Trip on Tuesday, A charter bus will leave the details call 322-7600. Regis- SO educational welfare of our child- March 20, A tour of the NBC Y's Marline Avenue Facility at tration deadline is March 17 and n Scotch Plains Mayor William ren." studios at Rockefeller Center in 9:30 a.m. on March 20 and re- enrollment is limited. Kitaz said, "The three elected groups agreed that "an appeal to Trenton would have bean self- defeating. There was general s agreemerr. that the Com - missioner" of Education would GRAND OPENING have restored $300,000 - $400, 000 of the original $685,000," "Under the law," Kitsz con- CELEBRATION tinued, "the restored amount •would have to be added to next year's tax burden in addition to continues the normally anticipated increase in the school tax," FANWOOD OFFICE of ELIZABETH FEDERAL SAVINGS Kitsz added that the negotiated 246 South Avenue opposite train station figure of $550,000 would' not be appealed. Board members pledged to you may be,a lucky winner pursue the concept of Planned Projjramatic budgeting for the You may win a b[ke valued up to S10Q, future and to consult with the at "Cyclei by George" in Cranford. govarning bodies during the de- Choose one costing more than $100 velopmental stages of future bud- and pay just the difference Choose one for lass than S100 and we'll pay gets. you the difference, Both mayors joined in special I. praise of Board President Jos- eph M, Parry III. "'There was an extremely healthy spirit of cooperation during our intense negotiations onMondayevening," Zenith AM/FM they said. "Were it not for the Digital Clock Radio efforts of Mr, Parry, we doubt Admiral Solarcolor if the compromise could have 19" portable color TV Bicycle of Your Choice been achieved and the ultimate TO 1NTBR, FILL OUT AN iNTHY BLANK AT THE FANWOOD OFFICi MARCH JOIh, AT a F.f^WINNiRS NEED NOT BE PBESINTTO WIN, ALL losers wouH ha>fs been chlijrin AND DBOP IT IN THi BNTBY BOX. THi WINNBRS WILL IB SiLECTID iNTRliS MUST BE BBCEIVBB NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, MABCH 3Wh of rtie district and taxpayers," AT A RANDOM DRAWING IN THE LOBBY OF THI OFFICE ON FRIDAY. AT 1 P.M. Blue & Gold FREE GIFTS FOR NEW ACCOUNTS Dinner For Open an account with a minimum of $100 and choose:

Detecto Cub Pack 4 Bathroom Scale Cub Pack #4 sponsored by Brunner PTA, Scotch Plains held Beacon its annual Blue and Gold Ban- Therma-weava Blanket Tempest quet at the Westwood in Garwood pocket Radio on Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 6;30 p.m. After an excellent meal the Cubs Open an account with a minimum of $1,000 and choose: and their families enjoyed the entertainment of Da vino The Ma- Ingraham gician, Electric Timer Cub Master William Murray presented awards to the following Cubs; Dan 1 - Gold Arrows •»•»• 1 I 8 PiBGB to Raymond Alban and Neil O Club Bag Shea, the 'Wolf Badge and Gold Corningwire Sit Arrow-to Jeff Dol&n and Ricky Dolan; Den 3-2 Silver Arrows Open an account with a minimum of $5,000 and choose: to Richard Ulichny and Thomas 7 Piece 2> Ulichny, the Bs^' H-idge and a Teflon II Gold Arrow to Richard Warwick, Cooksit the Soar Badge to Den Mo- S10 value ther Mrs. Carol Warwick, Den at any Stiinbieh store Chief Steven Fagley, Raymond Maragni, Patrick Leahy, Jamie Hartsing, Richard Ulichny, Tho- idison mas Ulichny, and Richard War- Limit one gift per customer Digit Alarm Clock wick; Den 5 - The Bear Badge to Edward Peist; Den 6 - A Highest possible savings rates Silver Arrow to Jimmy Glynn", Webelos - the Craftsman, Show- Regular man, Citizen, Artist and Athlete Passbook .2 Year to Russell Murray, the Crafts- Savings Savings man, Citizen, Artist, Athlete and Account Certificates Geologist to Ricky Payne, the Craftsman, Showman, Scientist, Engineer, Athlete, Traveler, and • Deposit any amount any time • Save by the 10th of the month, • Earn from day of deposit Artist to Randy Lindsay, the • Withdraw any amount any time earn dividends from the 1st. • Minimum $1,000 Craftsman, Geologist, Natur- _ — DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY alist, Artist, Citizen, Scholar, Showman, Engineer, Athlete and If your account is Incited «liewh«re, we'll transfer it FREE OF CHARGE. Scientist to Eric Ewall. Mr, Murray also presented ci- tations to the following members of Pack #4 who had a uniform inspection score of over 94 points: Mrs. Carol Warwick, Mrs. Pat Matthlack, Mrs. Louise FEDERAL SAVINGS Lindsay, Mrs. JeanConley,Mark New Fanwood Office; 246 South Avenue opposite train station Cravatts, Raymond Maragni, Pa- trick Leahy, Jamie Hartsing, Ri* MAIN OFFICE; 1 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth chard Ulichnv, Thomas Uliehnv, 342 Westminster Ave, opposite Winfield Scott Hotel Richard Warwick, Edward Mat- 314 Elizabeth Avenue at Liberty Square thiack, Steven F r'&iiko.riich, Da- vid Petersen, Edward Peist.Ter- Telephone Ail Offices: 351-1000 rie Christie, Jimmy Glynn, Ricky Payne, and Randy Lindsay, - Celebrating our 50th Anniversary Year Watehung Nature Club and the " Planning Banquet Watereolorist Eagle Will Be National Aujubon Society, "Three Seasons North" fea- Will Be Guest Star Of Show tures the flora and fauna of Bri- A Golden Eagle will star at the tish Columbia. Animals en- Lecturer Park, Junior High School, Scotch countered by Mr, Nelson and his Plains, at the March 21 Audu- family include the ubiquitous ot- Nicholas Reale, an internation- bon Wildlife Film Lecture, ter, moose, bear, mountain ally recognized watereolorist "Three Seasons North" by D, j. sheep, caribou, and manyothers. will be guest lecturer and dem- Nelson, to be presented at 8; 15 Fascinating birds, such as the onstrator at the Scotch Plains - p.m. red-headed woodpecker, red- Fanwood Arcs Association's This the final prop-am of a shafted flicker, and young golden March 21 meeting, at 8 p.m. in series of five, presented by the eagle are shown. the Fanwood Train Station,

Mr. Reale is well qualified as a professional artist having stu- Entertaining for died at the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts, Pratt St. Patrick's Institute, the Art Students Lea- gus and the New School for So- Day? cial Research, Ha is a mem- ber of Allied Artists of Amer- Add a little grten ica, the American Water Color Society, the Audubon Artists, the with N.J, Water Color Society, As- sociated Artists of N,j,, Pain- . FLOWERS 'TABLE OEKTIBPIEOES Mr, Anthony D, Schoberl, President of the Franklin State Bank re- ters and Sculptors Society, the .OORSAGFS.PLANTS views plans for the National president's Invitational Banquet with Philadelphia Watercolor Club and Frank j, Stanley, HI, President of the New jersey jaycees. A the National Casein Society, In special commemorative silver coin is being mads by the Franklin addition to his own work, he tea- DELIVERY SERVICE Rmasonabh Prices Mint specially for the occasion. ches watercolors at the Summit Art Center. This Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. . $75 Westfieid Board of Realtors Art Awards Award for oils, a $75 Pa- tron Award for watercolors, the His watercolor paintings have PONZIO FLORAL SHOP $50 Denzll and Kathryn Nichols won numerous awards, most out- Call Any tint* Total $1,300 Bush Award for mixed media standing of which have been: 211 Union Ave. Scoteh Plains 322-7691 More than.$1,300 in prizes and the $50 Felice Award for several times svlnner of the Sil- # will be awarded at the West- graphics. ver Medal of Honor from the N,j, field Art Association's 12th an- Third place awards Include: Water Color Society State Annu- nual State-Wide Exhibition, to $40 Patron Awards for oils and als, the Gold Medal of Honor re- be held Sunday, March 25, thr- watercolors, $50 L,A, Frame ceipient from the Audubon Ar- • ough Sunday, April 1, at Union Company Merchandise Award for tists, a Medal of Honor from College, Cranford, it was an- mixed media and the S25 Barry's the Painters and Sculptors So- nounced today by Mrs. John Js- Frame and Aart Gallery Mer- ciety, and he has been named brecht of 1034 Seward Avenue, chandise Award for graphics. N.J. Artist of the Year for 1970. Westfieid, chairman. RMITE CONTROL Eighteen awards \vili be pre- sented for works In oil, water- colors, graphics, and mixed me- uy 1 Ca coupon dia by artists residing in New jersey. ICECREAM CONE Top prize is the $200 Elizabeth ; \s Tomasulo Best in Show Award, at. reqular price... Other comprehensive asvards In- (Solijee Cream Only) clude the $200 David and Rose Ann Balzer Purchase Award and the $100 Pflster Award for ex- ploration in composition, ma- terials and concept. First place awards in each S i category includerthe $100 Louis j, Dughl Memorial Awards for oils; a $100 award, presented anonymously, for watercolors, The cost of repairs far exceeds the cost of treatment and goes higher with delay. the $100 City Federal Savings and fcr-'.-V-"' Jl 'Loan Association Award for % mixed media, and a $100 Patron "... 4,e 6 FOR $1.00 WITH Award for graphics. S1.80 Value Second place awards are; the THIS AD coupon Fan wood Dems ;ARVEL ICE CREAM CAKE CUSTOM DECORATED FOR EAITBBl To Hear Dietz OR ANY OTHER OCCASION J our only Christophor Dietz, Union OPEN NOON TO 10 P-M. For other insects call an exterminator County Democratic party Chair- man, will speak at the Fanwood For TERMiTES...Ca!i Us...! Democratic Club;8 General Membership Meeting on March 19, at 8 p.m., downstairs in the Ca/vteJl. United National Bank, 45Martine OUR SERVICE HAS Avenue, All interested citizens RT. 22 SCOTCH PLAINS 232-6657 BEIN USID BY are invited to attend. NEXTTO BOWCRAFT EXP. 3/21/73 BOTH FEDERAL & LOCAL AGENCIES

;•:•;•:•:•:•:•:•.•»,•: - F II A CERTIFICATION

. FREE INSPECTION

OUR BUSINESS BIVOTID SOLELY UNMARKED FLORI TO WOOD DESTROYING INSICTS TRUCKS COMING CALL FOR FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES PLA1NFIELD UNION 322=4910 753-4666 687-9153 RAHWAY 388-8082 MEMBER: TERMITI SPECIALISTROSELLES ASSOCIATIO 241-3410N One Gal's View By ANN RINALPI -I X PI At first I thought I had died and gone to haaven, H I remembered that quotation that want . , ""In my Father's t—< house there are many mansions." And this had to be somtibody's m father's house, I mean , . .Big Daddy himself must have ow.'ied it. tn And the mansions were all thsre, connected by canopied walkways, > each like a luxurious oasis, with lush carpeting on the floor and 3 crystal chandeliers overhead, with machines dispensinginstantcom- n fort (from soup to candy) and welcoming smiles ushering you in. x And the omnipresent loudspeaker following you (even into the ladies' is within room) , , the Voice everywhere, floating, disembodied above you, keeping tabs on the assistants who wore nameplates (Michael? Gabriel? why not?) and were there to help you. Outside it was damp, drizzly, Inside all was warm and secure and there were lots of people. The peculiar thing was that they did not speak to you, these people, or to each other, There seemed easy reach for all. no need to communicate. The total experience was beyond, words. One communed with them by a look or a smile that transcended the mere utterance of words. Transcendtal, you realize. That's what It was. A form of transcendtal communication, the Ultimate Trip, with a little Croup Therapy and Consciousness Raising thrown in. Call it anything you wanted , . , Instant Gratification, a Return to the Womb, a kind of Wish-Fulfillment, a shrink could have a field day here. It is all this and more. It is a love tryst, a stroll through the Louvre, .a Persian Marketplace and Village East all rolled info ons, it is a working game of Monopoly where people, from all social backgrounds and financial persuasions, people whose clothes are not only a political statement but sometimes a political screaming match, from the thirtish woman over there with the furtrimmed coat, the dark glasses, the bored look and the Gucci shoes to the -s. group of long-haired Yippies with ths leather jackets and boots .... are playing Let's Make a Deal with the willing salesman. You can if you want to. Everybody is. Everybody is talking on the many phones provided on the sidelines (with their banker? their lawyer? their wife?) and scribbling on paper and gesticula- ting wildly. Fortunes are being made here, Afnd lose. Is i: Wall Street at high noon? Tne Cotton Exchange In the Deep South? The Fulton Street fish market? It is not. It is the grooviest orgy in town and anyone can crash it. There are, 1 understand, several of them in the East, They are the zenith in Capitalistic decadence, the ultimate in ugly-Americanism, catering to the un- official statement of success adopted by almost everyone in the country. The automobile. It is a car palace , No: your local ear-dealer, no, and not your garden variety used car lot either, A car palace has acres of showrooms and cars of every make and .description. This is the second one I've visited in my lifetime and I am still in shock at the sprawling, open display of opulence, the soft-selling, easy-going atmosphere that never asks "may I help you?" but allows you to climb in and over and on and through. GoDd for ths inhibitions, yes, Great on a rainy Saturday afternoon when the kids are getting on your nerves. But some deep dark impulse within me says that the purchase of an automobile should be approached with more respect, "Do you want your Flingback today? If you want you can drive it out in a couple of hours," All too simple, too easy. Money is not the object. Desire is, Do you prefer your *73 Satyr in baby blue or revolution red? If you don't.like Satyr's color scheme we have the two-door Venus or the six-cylindar Pomegrante. In the sports model we carry the Quince or the Sprite. And the Satyr, Venus, Pomegrante, Quince and Sprite sit there and gleam unashamedly, exuding voluptuosness, innocence, abandon and fullfillment, Look at the dash with the myriad buttons. Like a jet plane, yet. And I should have a rug like that in my living room. And surely no kid would dare dribble ice cream on that upholstery! To drive this baby would be sheer heaven. We'd be happy in it. Our troubles would vanish, Our marriage would Improve, Surely we deserve it. Only eighty dollars a month for three years. That's all. So easy you could laugh, Oi" cry. Get One! ^ ^ Eam*Si& % a year Compounded and Paid Quarterly from Day of Deposit NITES for a minimum of ninety days. MINIMUM DEPOSIT ONLY $500.

••win mmmmmmmwm "mm ^pm m

ii SURi , ^walLISS has been serving the Home Owner for 91 YIARS, For a templeto FRiE INSPiCTlON of AVINGS your home by a Termite Control Expert, supervised PLAINFJELD # SCOTCH PLAINS . SOUTH PLAINFIELD * WARREN by the finest technical staff, phone our nearest local office: BASKING m&m * Phtm® Number ¥$t All OHims F57-440O PL 6-6666 We're more fhmn m place to save. BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. DIV.'OF BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 Subscribe to the "TIMES One of the Oldest & Largest See Coupon on Page Five erosity have been most welcomed Robbie has reproduced pellets ini^h tab which was supposed to ologized, then returned to his Historical by t'he Society. for a ,64 caliber rifle from a be cut off for a more accurate troops and commended them for Robbie and Steve Baker, as pellet mold dating back to 1776. shot and a cleaner wound. One not removing the tab. of the rules of war was to cut The bullets and candles and m Artifacts merits towards th«ir Eagle Scout The lead was heated over the LJ badge have contributed their tlma campfire than poured into a mold off this tab. The English com- other trinkets are on sale at the On Display and energy toward reproducing like the one used by Robbie, plained to General Washington museum during the hours the mu- candles and gun shot. Stave has Tha mold is on display in the because the Americans didn't seum is open1, on Sundays from U The Scotch Plains Historical made candles by hand-dipping museum. Ths bullets have a 1/4 cut off the tab, Washington ap- 2-4, Society has acquired many ar- them-, some of them are bay- tifacts for the Cannonball House bery. In the Colonial days, on E, Front Street, during ttvs candles were brought from Eng- MOM & DAD SEZ seven months it has been es- land and were too expansive for tablished as a museum, The lo- everyday use, Wnen the colon- GRUNINQ'S cal schools are considering in- ists started making their own, li the eating u corporating the Cannonball House collecting tallow was a year round placo "where 's is the place in their local history courses task. Every bit of fat from bear, all the nicer and so it is only natural that sheep, and steer was hoarded, p«ep!g in." we have incurred some interest Baybarries were also boiled and • Breakfai! • Luncheon To Celebrate from the young patriots of our tallosv skimmed off huge kettles • Dinner town. Two items in the Cannon- of boiling water, Steve has !;».«;» p.m. • tea Cream—Candy ball House have bee n made by made his candles from tin molds "The fintst eaffti St. Patrick's Day! brothers whose interest and gen- which date back about 200 years. all thi timt" w 185 E. FIF1K ST. Cpp. Clly Hill Featuring QlM ft.M. tell P.M. Old Fashioned Corn Beef and Cabbage Dinner or a Dinner from our Regular Menu Favors for the Ladies— And a Good Time Will Be Had by All at our Sing-A-long HERM'S RESTAURANT & FANWOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1517 Park Avenue LIQUORS South Woinfield 757-1147 We cany a, complek Paddy and Molly selection of WATERFALL 0 Flannagin Brotherhood mines. JADE ISLE LOUNGE THEY'LL BE IN POLYNESlAN-CHINESE-AMfRICAN imp in ihe historic RESTAURANT THE CLOVER, MARCH 17 158 Tetrill Road Comet of Sicond St» stone mttm ofAmncas Bordering Scotch Plains & Plainfield HSI^BHBHHIfl^lHBflHHHHN^Hi OUmi Wmrtfin See Our Beautiful Waterfall Dining Room LUNCHEON ENTERTAINMENT DINNER KING HUNT AT THE PIANO WashmgtonviikM.tj. WEDDING & COCKTAIL LOUNGE & BAR They Come Back — OTHER OCCASIONS BUSINESSMENS LUNCH Again And Again And Again , BANQUET FACILITIES TAKEOUT ORDERS DAILY i SUNDAY 11:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT ,...,,, FOR DINNER AT THE STAGE HOUSE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:30 A.M. TO 1 A.M.. *«:•' >' Continental Cuisine Colonial Atmosphere LUNCHEON, DINNER AMD COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT WED. THRU SAT. Great For Your Luncheon Parties, Too A NEWEST & MOST MODERN RESTAURANT IN ARE* All Credit Cards Accepted Your Innkeeper, P*ter Koolouris SCOTCHWOOD DINER STAGE HOUSE INN 61 South Ave. Route 22 Eastbound Scotch Plains 366 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS 322-4224 Parking Area Entrance to Locol Residents on Union Ave, 322-5600 between Mountain Ave. S Route 22

ERIN GO BRAGH! Bring The Family Our Specialties for For Gracious Dining Select from our menu of delicious St. Patrick's Day tntrees or special treats, ^P~* Special menu for children SHAMROCK COOKIES All Baking Done on Premises 322-4114

DECORATED CUP CAKES ROCCO'S ST. PATRICK CAKES TAVERN & LIQUOR STORE IRISH SODA BREAD 191 TERRILL ROAD, FANWOOD Other Varieties of Cak©s, Pies and Paitries VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED BAR. Birthday Cakes on hand tor last minute needs A cozy spot where you can enjoy the best in liquid refreshment with Hot & Gold Sandwiches SERVED DAILY CALL 322-9814 Complete line of (Beer, Wines and Liquors')

OPEN SUNDAYS 387 PARK AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS 322-7239 LIQUOR DIPT 322-4080 Ehrich, David Read and Malene nest Rattray, Chairman of the any time during the library's re- Distinguished Guests Timm, Trustee's Art Committee- will gular hours - 1:30 -5 p.m. week- Mr, Marian's students at be in the library until April days, 7-9 evenings Monday Shackamaxon and McGinn Schools 3, parents and friends are in- through Thursday, and 10 a.m. - H have worked with pen and ink, vited to see the students' work at 5 p.m. on Saturdays, *- m linoleum block, space mobiles, copper tooling, crayon resists, scratch board, familiar object m designs and kaledidoscope de- signs, Shackamaxon youngsters par- ticipating are Richard Feinberg, ' n jenny Nachbor, Jennifer Gra- ham, Linda Garduiv, Greg Sz- czecina, Paul Reissner. Ricky Dolan, Gregory Stasenko, Sarah Baker, Scott Margo, Philip Tou- ssakis, Elena Garay, Debbie Me Cann, Lucy Suriano, John Lauri- cella, Shaheen Jan, Lori Pastor, and Susan Kegel, Mr. Harlan's students from Me Olnn School inslude Susan Fr- eund, Eric DoLaena, Scott Di Francesco, Jeff jacobsen, Ther- esa O'Connor, Kelly Ford, John dent, saw her home on MacLen- Cavlcchia, Donna Larlviere.Nell Mr, and Mrs, Justus Agnail Mills, John Crawford, Debbie visited the Fourth Grades of La nan Road as a barn in Revolu- tionary Timas, Many thanks to Walz, Claude Matthews, Tamara Grande School in Fanwood re- Mr, and Mrs. A.gnoli who helped Klesel. Todd Harvey, VickieTur- cently, the program was arranged seventy-eight 4th graders relive cotte, Robbie Bertucio, Joan Ar- by Mrs. Helen Harper, fourth the -past in our communities, genta, Amy Irenas, Lauren Fru- EVERYBODYS grade teacher, These fourth . Mr, Agnoli is a vary Inter- sco, jayne Banach and John Mi- graders withthsir teachers, Mrs. ested and active officer of the ne o. Carole Miller and Mrs. Ellena Scotch Plains-Fanwood His- • The arc work from all elemen- Going to be Rohlman were delighted to hear torical Society. tary schools Is on display In the and sea the history of the Children's Dspartmont of ths Li- Past and Present of our com- L to R: Todd Robinson, Mrs, brary. Those exhibits, arranged in the Clover on munities of Fanwood and Scotch Agnoli, Mr, Agnoli, William Ca- unSer the direction of Mrs, Er- Plains. Wandy Lashbrook, a stu- meron, and Tammy Boryea, Fanwooder At St. Patrick's Day Fanwood Library Will "Right To Life95 at the TOWER Convention STEAK HOUSE Exhibit Student Art On March 3, Mrs, Mary Ellen Mulholland, 136 Russell Road, High school and elementary students' art work Is now on exhibit Fanwood, who is the local Right Shake a leg, wear the green, at the Fanwood Memorial Library, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ::Q Life coordinator led a dale- and come enjoy the merriment School art teachers who have arranged their students' work in the gatlon from this area to tha first adult department of the library are Elinor Young, Richard Lupo, New jersey Right to Life conven- and the hearthside fare of and Dot Naumyk. . _ __ _^ ______tion in North Brunswick, Tha Irish food, March 17 .,, Among the types of work shown Dilcher have contributed art pro- more than 700 delegates in at- are rug hooking, weaving, sculp- jeers in tapestry painting, water tendance heard Martin Me ture in stone, wood, plaster and colors, collage, clay, stltchery, Kernan, Esq. of Haddonfield, call ceramics, wheel thrown pottery, papier mache, 3-D figures, plas - for statewide support for a con- painting in watercolor and tem- ter casting. Inspirational Van stitutional amendment that would pera, scratch board, photo- Gogh paln;lngs,drawingandms,c- reverse the pro-abortion decis- graphy, pen and ink, printmaklng, cranr-i. Coles students showing ion of the United States Supreme and pencil drawings. High school their work are Eileen Varetoni, Court, Mr, McKernan, who is HOUSE students participating inthlsdis- Katie Meilach, Frank DeFelllpo, the counsel of the National Right J play are: Barbara Bell, Judy Maureen Mulhearn, Peter Mie- to Life Committee declared, "As The Matter Fimily Grogg, Barbara Nagy, Claudia lach, Lori Epstein. Paul Wea- tha Dved Scott decision which Helbig, Diane Bellamy, Marsha ver, John Domeran, Erik Shan- wrote off the citizenship of all Staimer, Paul Mendenback, Har- ni, Jeff White and Peggy Green- persons of African ancestry was reversed by the 13th amendment, U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.j. riet Whltlock, Carol Suriano, span. RESERVATIONS (201) 2335542 Pat Kruthers, Pat Albsrt, Marge Miss Dllcher's students from so this current decision tha t destroys ths chanca of life for the PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 McCarthy, Denlsa Culliame, Muir School Include Peggy Croag, LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER Cordon Booman, Ann Chamber-, jay McGiements, Chippar Paver- unborn will be reversed by an- lin and Barbara Holllday, Also ta, Mark Alexis, Ellen Baumgar- other necessary amendment," exhibiting their art are Mike tner , Ledeen Morhain, Cindy Mr. McKernan added, "The Un- Glyna, Bob Prestin, Kathl Was- Parent, Victor Dejesso and ited States Supreme Court has illtion; Rosalie Donate!!!, Tom Bruce Merrill. Miss Dilcher now crossed the threshold which Wheaton, Rob Sedwin, Rlsa Che- has also selected soms work would permit it to deny protec- EASTERN TENNIS CENTER sar. Ken Kasprazak, Terrl Hapt- from her classes at McGinn tion of life to the retarded, the weak, tha deformed and ine ly, Francis..Schmldt, Bill Rosar, School. These include David 11 Dorothy O'Donnell, Donna Brown, Eliades, Caroline Baier, Debbie aged. Ruth Firestone,'Judy Olaser, El- Singer, Paul Corrach, Dabble len Eliades, Pat Mahon and Lau- Spira, Jeff Weber, Steve Neu, 1973 rie Heller, Jamus Brooks and juliann Wan- ROGER FLAX, Director (Former Coach — USLTA Jr Arc teachers in the Scotch ning, LORETTA'S Development Program and Ex-Maryland University Plains - Fanwood elementary Mrs, Keleher's students from Tennis Captain,) schools are Trudy Klok, Marty School One and LaGrande School CERAMIC DENNIS 1NSLIY, As.iMont. M972 N J intercollegiate conference Dilcher, Mary Lou Keieher, and have used the following materials champ Head Tcnms Coaeh . Union College' Sanford Marian, Their students in their arc: cloth, copper, al- have worked with a great va- uminum, sawdust, old cans, tis- STUDIO •>n~fi Hn.ili. 22 Scotch Plain;; ANNOUNCES riety of media and materials. sue paper, tempra paint, Inner '- -MtF'iii'i' ID Purkinq Lnl oil Miss Kick's art classes have tubes, chalk, watercolor, paper Vnll.-y Avi.. SPRING AND SUMMER TENNIS PROGRAMS used cut paper, watercolor, pen- mache, crayon, printing ink and For Boys and Girls; For Adults cils, toothpicks, felt tip pens metallic paper. W-8932 nqr^, adv bfginnefs, intermediate & advanced grouos) and colored chalk. Her students Children from School One who • •.-.•.-.£,.- .nl.. *. Hi-Mil n.jr.phr; exhibiting from Brunner School are contributing are Betsy AT KENT PLACE SCHOOL include Bryan Miller, Holly Hok- Cullen, Michele Jones, Linda reln, MikeColeman, SuEanne Pil- Hickman, Michele Tenten, Rob- (Summit, N.J,) low, Ann Alexis, Patrick Me ert Anita, Irene Wohlmen, Char- Hugh, Rita Rivera, Karen Sweeny, les Diumfeddo, Cathie Mis- SUMMER DAY PROGRAM- June 26 - Aug 3 Jeffrey Dembiec, Sandra Wolf, finderio, Robert Homack, Keith (two 3-week sesiioni; Aug 6-17 tentative 3rd seMion) Tony Gilliam, Joseph Di- Sutherland, Garry Garrison, Di- Spring Program; April 29 — June 10 (7 Sundays) Nizo, Robert Bsyert, Lisa Hof- ane Pediclni, Linda DiDario, stader, Peter Cuka, j,R, Brad Lindsey, Launa Sachkow- Autumn Program: Stpr. 9 — Qer" 14 (6 Sundays) Dembiec, and Michael Harshman. Weddmf We're alia planning "Instruttiona! Tournament)" .— Actual instruc- sky, David Hendrlcks, Lori Tu- tion while you're competirg Tournament competition on Mon> Her Evergreen School students cker, Jeffrey Koleszar, Carl day Alternoonk , An After»Work Program, 2 evenings per wetk, participating are Paul Daniels, Perks, Valerie Hunter, Jennifer , , And o weekend program 8 highly qualified instructor? . Philip lullano, Peter McGinley, McNulty and Claudia Ravke, Individual & Group instruction . . Ball Bav Mochinef, Rebound Nets , Limited enrollment to maintain personolued instruction Donna Napadano, Nancy Qchs, Mrs. Keieher is particularly Paul Randolph, Greg Shaw, Leslie proud of a large quilt made by invitations Keyt, Carol Appezzato, Keith Me all LaGrande School fourth' gra- Cormick, William Thlarbach, ders, each child havingdecorated Social Stationery Me.ry Beih Carroll, joe Conallo, on.i square . Oflvsr LaGrande For Information and Brochure, Contact; Henry Reynolds, joey Moasch, School ch'ldren exhibiting are Roger Flax, Director John Burns', Diane Mendalski, Rabscca Firestone, Cynthia Mi:- Eastern Tennil Center, Kelly Smith, James Forrester, THE TIMES Adams, Beth Shseh^n, JohnNeal, 169 Maplewood Avenue and Joseph DlFrancesco, 1600 E.,Second St. Scotch Plains Trlcia DeVlto, Steve Vajda, Hol- Maplcwood, N. J. 07040 Students from Coles, Muir and ly Wyatt, Elizabeth Kuklo, Craig 322-5266 McGinn Schools taught by Miss Bizak, Carol Sandorse, Glenn 201 • 7620191 erosity have bsen most welcomed Robbie has reoroduced nellets inch tab which was suooosed to rhan rmut-nrM tn him

in U Engagements Births -and S H Weddings Social Events

Nanette Lee LaCorta, daugh- Diane Fetscer ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Corte of 14 Black Birch Road, CHIT CHAT Scotch Plains has been inducted And Donald A, into Phi Yheta Kappa, a nation- al junior college scholastic hono- Novello Will rary fraternity, at Wesley Col- Miss Dabra Brower, senior lege, Dover, Delaware, A 1972 special education major at Mac Be Married graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan- Murray1 College, Jacksonville, wood High School, Miss LaCorte Illinois, is attending a "goodtea- r.ie angagemtmt of Miss Di- Is majoring in music at Wasley. ching practices" conference this ana Petzer to Donald A. Novello vvaek at Sou'.hern Illinois Univer- Son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix No- sity at Carbondale. Miss Bro- vello'of Scotch Plains has been Miss Kathleen M,Morris,dau- wer is the daughter of Mr, an! .announced by her parents, Mr, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T, Mrs. Robert E. Browv.r, 2336 Albert C. Fetzer of Scotch Marria of 226 Hawthorne Street, Coles Av-enue, Scotch Plains. Plains-and Mrs. Gay Fetzer of Scotch Plains, has been named to 9 tf * V Roselle. The future bride and her the Dean's List at FredonlaState Michelle Ventura, a senior at fiance are both graduates of University, Fredonla, N.Y. for Immaculata College, Immacula- •Scotch Plains-Fanwood High the fall semester, Kathleen, a ta, Pa,, has been named to the School, Miss Fetzer graduated freshman, is majoring in Ele- Dean's List in recognition of from West Virginia Waaleyan, mentary Education with a MUJIC scholastic achievement in the fall Buskhannon, W, Va. where sha Concentration, semester. A graduate of Union received a B.S. dsgree in Catholic Girls' High, whsre sha Biology and is an alumna of Al- was an honor student and served pha Gamma Delta sorority. Sna John M. Dl Pace is among the as class president, she majors in is presently employed as a Reg- fall semester Dean's List stud- sociology, Cited for the second istered Cyio'.echnologist byMuh- ents from the Rurgers College of time, shs5 Is the iaughter of Mr, lenberg Hospital, Flainfteld, Mr. Engineering. Mr. DIPace, of and Mrs. August F. Ventura, 14 Novello received a B,A. degree 1924 Mary Ellen Lane, Scotch Brandywine Court, Scotch Plains, in Psychology from Alerson- Plains, is an Industrial Engineer- * * # s Broaddus College, Phliippi, W. ing Major and a senior. Miss Elizabeth Susanne Wil- Va. and is an alumni of Elsil- liams of 388 Parkview Drive, on Tau Eta Sigma, He is pre- Among the 30 Cedar Crest Scotch Plains has been named to sently employed by A. B.Murray College students nowgalningex- the Dean's List of Katharine Co., Union, A late summer psrlence as student teachers is Gibbs School inMonioiair. She's wedding is planned. Veronica PoNoia. She's a jun- a member of the freshman class ior at the Pa. college, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John of the Gibbs two-year Liberal is a graduate of Union DeNoia, 2283 Woodland Terrace, Arts-Secretarial Course. MJSS Catholic Girls High. Williams, a graduate of Scotch * S •¥ S Scotch Plains._ Plains-Fanwood High, is the dau- * * * • GAIL ANN ORECCHIUTO ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wi-estllng is apparently the Dean's List honors for the fall G. Williams of Scotch Plains. forte of Marty Krautter, a.1969 semester at Drew University Gail Ann Orecchiuto To Wed Miss Joanne Henen Sullivan, dau- graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan- have been announced, Amongthe ghter of Mrs. Julia B. Sullivan wood High, Marty's the 142- honored students are two local of 832 O'Dannell Avenue, Scotch pound, 1973 Frontier Conference residents: Ellen Eschle, class of Dennis Jeffrey Wiser Plains, is a senior at the school Wrestling Champion. The junior '74, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, and has also bean named to the from Eastern Montana College Mr. and Mrs, Michael A, Pes- ated the College of Sain: Eliza- Karl W. Eschle of 95 North Ave- Dean's List, She's also a gra- will join four other team champ- catore of Millburn have announ- beth. She is on the teaching nue, Fanwood, and David W. duate of Scotch Plains-Fan- ions at the NAIA Nationals this ced the engagement of their dau- staff at Far. Brook School in Short Cheatham, class of '75, of 2079 wood High School, weak. Many, who competed in ghter Gail Ann Orecchiuto to Hills. Westfleld Avenue, Scotch Plains, * * * * ihe Nationals two years ago, Dennis Jeff ray Wiser, son of Mr. Wiser graduated from Un- helped lead his team to th* Col- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert"W, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J, Wiser ion Catholic Boys High School and Kutztown State College, a Pen- Cheatham of Englewood, Co- nsylvania school, recently issued lege's first Frontier Conference of Acacia Road, Scotch Plains. attended Fairfield University, He Crown, lorado. Miss Oracehiuto, a graduate is employed by Wiser and Almind, its dean's list for the first semes- of Mlllbarn High School, atten- Inc., Scotch Plains. ter of the 1972-73 year. In- ded the American International An October wedding is plan- cluded among the honored stu- Academy in Europe and p-adu- ned. dents was Roger D. Phillips, 56 Poplar Place, Fanwood, * * • 3 asking their support of the Child Date Set For Abuse Bill No. 1217. Patricia K. Ballard of Scotch Mrs, Raymond Swidersky, Plains graduates this weak from Nominating Committee Chair- the University of Denver, with a Chinese Auction man, announced the slate of of- degree in Political Science-City Administration, She has been ini- Finalized plans for a Chinese ficers for E.M.D. for 1973-74. The Installation Banquet will be tiated into Phi Beta Kappa, The Auction to be held March 22nd daughter of Mr.andMrs, William at ?;30 p.m. at the Scotch Hills held May 23rd at the Sleepy Hol- PADDY'S DAY SPECIALS low Inn in Scotch Plains. j, Ballard of 522 Bsverly Ave., Country Club were announced at Scotch Plains, Miss Ballard was GREEN CARNATIONS Gus5t speaker for thu evening the March meeting of the Even- a 1969 graduate of Scotch Plains- wTis Mr. Kenneth Rapieff, tea POTTED SHAMROCKS ing Membsrshlp Department of Fanwood High School, taster from the Tea Council of the Special St. Patrick's Day thii Scotch Plains Woman's Club. * ^ * * Mrs, A. DtFraneesco and Mrs. U.fs.A. Mr. Rapieff gave a vary TABLE CENfERPIF.CFS interesting and Informative talk Miss Cynthia Joyce Baranski, R, Cameron, Co-chairmen of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mat- the auction, Informed the mem- on the history of tea and dem- onstrated tea tasting. thew Baranski of 80 Willoughby MR. JONS bership of the many lovely gifts Road, Fanwood was recently Hostesses for th« evening were donated for the Chinese Auction. named to tha Duan's List inNur- I LOWER CART Mrs, D, DiFrancesco, jr., and Proceeds realized will be donated slng at Duquesne University, 1776 Highway 22, East to comTuinity projects. Tick- Mrs. A. DiFrancesco, where she Is a sophomore, Miss ets are now on sale and may be Scotch Plains obtained from Evening Member- ship Department club mem- Open Daily bers or may be purchased at chfl Name Merit Till 9 P.M. door of the auction. Plan to at- Wedding W-6626 tend an enjoyable evening which <-i will benefit community projects, Scholarship Cakes are something to be cherished Mrs. j. j, Gannon, Chair- and remembered. Let us make man, announced that eight E.M.D, Finalists yours -• not only will it be members had attended the New beautiful to behold but it will taste absolutely delicious Jersey State Federation of Wo- On March 6, Finalists for the J. J. ALEXANDER man's Clubs E.M.D, Spring Con- National Mtrit Scholarship pro- pail Helen at ference, The E.M.D, "state pro • gram were announced. AiSPFHS Studio of Photography jeci for 1973-74 will be to fur- they are seniors jana Singer • Portraits • Family Groups .Children nish funds for the construction and John Stewart - who has since inargie's and equipment of a library and moved to Lakewood. • Formal Bridals • Candid Weddings study hall at the Walter D.Math- cake • Engagements • Executives eny School, a cerebral palsy school for ch'ldren located In Though there are 14,500 box Po.ipack, N-sw Jucsuy, Finalists only 3000 scholarships 755-5311 Call 822-8233 will be awarded. Winners of 1348 SOUTH AVE. Club member we;-« u.'gisd 10 these scholarships will be an- PLAiNFIEUD 1777 East Second St., Scotch Plains, N J write to :hetr siate legislators nounced later. scored 10 points but got a lot The Sonics jumped off to an missed Scott Black's usual scor- of rebounds a.ul -wjrkid iDoau- 11-3 first quarter lead behind ing performance. The identical Hawks And Sonics In tifully in tha backeourrfor a solid John Morris, Steve Hamer, Ex Portnoi twins, Mitch for the son- all-around performance. Tim Zazzali, and Brian Eyer, As ics and Ron for the Knicks, gave -i Duagan made his presence felt was true throughout the game strong performances for their Pony League Playoff with solid rebounding and good both the Sonics and the Knicks •respective teams. m defense while chipping In with 8 had numerous good opportunities In the semi-final round of Scotch Plains Recreation Pony League Tonights' championship game play-offs ths Hawks took the Eastern Division crown by thrum ping points. The Hawks also re- to score but constantly missed the Suns 42-27 while the Sonica topped the struggling Knicks 30-20 ceived strong performances from the good shots. Scott Black, the pits the brilliant young coach of m for tha Western Division championship. The Hawks and Sonics tiny-but-terrific pwayne Lace- Knicks' leading scorer, couldn't the Hawks, Hank Makqwski, ag- t/5 well and the smooth shooting buy a bucket in the first half, ainst lucky Fred Eyer of the Son- meet tonight at 8:00 p,m« at Park junior High to determine the 30 Pony League championship. The Hawks, the league's only unde- Richie DeWyngaert. and the Somes moved ahead to a ics. n feated team, have impressed all season long and are favored to vvln For the Suns sharpshooter 17-7 halftime lead with three re Dave Turtletaub led the scoring baskets by Mitch Portnoi and Ed NOTICE again. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will Hawks outseored the Suns 12-4 but the Suns got their usual solid Zazzall, It was still anybody's be received by the Borough Clerk of the Bor- In the Eastern Division final and took a commanding 35-18 lead performances from DonThomftn, game but the Sonics outseored ough of Panwood on Tuesday, March 27,1973 the Suns of the Atlantic Con- at 2-01 P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, in the into the last period. The Suns Bob Clark, and Bob Zaleski, the Knicks 9-4 in the third period Borough Mall, 130 Watson Roid, Fanwuod, w ference took early advantage of a to put the game out of reach. N,j. for the following Hem: made a valiant last period efforri In the Western Division finale M0 Lineal feit 24" RelnforeedConerete Pipe sloppy Hawk defense and forged but could not gain on the power- the Sonics took the Knicka 30-20 The Knicks made a last period a slim 10-9 first quarter lead. All reinforced concrete pipe shall conform ful Hawks. Ths Hawks had set in a game where neither team im- surge to catch the Sonics but it with ASTM C-76. .Ml pipe shall be Class 3. Big Don Thoman and hustling on ths Suns again 42-27. pressed. The Knicks put on a was too little and too late as Ths pipe lhall be supplied in minimum 4 Bob Zaleski sp-'ar'-is^lad the *t lengths or as deslrad by the Borough of The big gun again for- the whirlwind finish in the Pacific the Sonics scored a solid 30-20 Fanwood at the time of each purchase. Suns' early rally. However, the Hawks was the exciting MattMa- Conference to tie the Kings and victory over the worn-out Knicks, The Borough of Fanwood reserves the right Hawks, American Conference then defeated the Kings in a su- Steve Hamer and John Morris to Inerease or decrease tha quantity of any champs, took charge early in the kowskl who pumped in 22 points bid item. Total lump sum will governaward. for scoring honors and played a per-exciting triple overtime controlled the boards for the Tha Borough of Fanwood reserves ths right second period with a tight defense great floor gama. But he re- game 40-38 to take the Pacific Sonics while Ed Zazzali and Steve to reject any or all bidj, and the scoring of Matt Makow- Conference championship. Bu; Hamer led the scoring, Steve JOHN H, CAMPBELL, JR. skl, Tim Deegan, and Mark Ma- ceived a lot of help, especially borough Clerk from brother Mark Mnkowskl the Kn'.cks had little left for Pettit led the Knicks' seer ing with The TIMES: March 15, anJ 22nd. kowskl, • It was the same story tha play-offs. 7 points but the Knicks sorely PEF.5: $5.28 again in the third period as the and Tim Daegan. Mark not only LEGALS NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby liven that the Township of Scotch Plains will receive sealed bids to provide a price for which the Towruhip can purchase various equip- ment for use at Scotch Hills Oolf Course during th* calendar yeir 1973, bids to be received by mail, or in person, at the office of the Township Clerle at 2 p.m. prevailing time on March 29, 1973, The bids shall be encloses In a sealed en- velepe marked on the ouulde: "Price at which equipment may be purchased during the year 1973.1' Bids will be opened at the above' indicated cim* and date and recorded, with final determination and awirdlngof con- tract at the discretion of the Township of Scotch Plains, no later than twenty (20) days after bid opening. Bid forms, specifications and general con- ditions will be available at the office of the Township Clerk, Municipal Building, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N,j, Th* Township of Scotch Plains reserves the unrewrlcted right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which is deemed most favorable to the Township, The said Township alio reserves the right to reject any bid if, in its opinion, the bidder is not financially or technically able to carry ou; the contract as Intended, "f for any other realon which in the Townships Judgment Is not In the best interest of Townshlpof Scotch Plains. Township of Scotch Plains HELEN M. REIDY Township Clerk The TIMES: March IS, 1973 FEES: $9.12 , ,

NOTICE TO BIDDERS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY RARITAN ROAD PUMPING STATION IMPROVEMENTS . CONTRACT NO. 2A-GENERAL CONSTRUC- TION CONTRACT NO. 28 - ELECTRICAL CON- STRUCTION Sealed proposals tor Contract No. 2A, General Construction and Contract Mo, 2B, Electrical Construction, Involving improve- ments and additions to an existing sanitary sewage pumping station in Scotch Plains, New Jersey, aj shown on the Contract Draw- Ings, Including the furnishing of all labor HtGHt* and materials and 4,360 linear feet of 12- inch diameter force main for the Township of- Scotch Plains, addresied to the Township Clerk, Scotch Plains, New Jeney. will be received at the meeting place of the said Township of Scotch Plain*, New Jersey, until 11:00 a.m. on April 10,1973 PrevallingTim*, and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud, The proposals shall be in aeeordai ,e with specifications, draw- ings, terms of the proposed contract, and form of bond on file with the said Township of Scotch Plains. No bids will be received unless made, in writing, on forms furnished In the Contract Document!, Each bid must ha accompanied by a certified check pay»ble to the Township of Scotch Plains In the amount of ten per. cent (lOJi) of the bid price; but in no caie shall the amount exceed 120,000.00, Each bid must also be accompanied by a Consent of Surety, The Township of Scotch Plains reserves the right :o reject any or all bids, and to accept that one which, in its judgment, best serves It* Interests. Plans »nd specifications may be obtained at the office of the Consulting Rngineers, Elson T. Klllam Associates, Inc., 48 Essex Street, Mlllburn, Nsw Jersey, upon payment of a deposit of flS.OQ for each set, The deposit will bo returned only to contractors submitting Sana fide proposals who return the plans In good condition within ten (10) days after opening of bid). The work consists of extensive improve- ments to an existing sanitary iewage pump- ing station, including installation of new pumps, construction of an addition to the ex- isting building, and extension of an existing forcg main. The work shall bo completed within 2-10 calendar days after the established start of the work In accordance with the contract. Plans anri specifications may ho seen on or after March 15, 1973 ai the office of the Township Engineer, 1821 fiaai Sueund wreet, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, or at the office uf the Consulting fingineer, Elson T, Klllam Associates, Inc. -18 Ijssex Street, Mlllburn, New Jersey, The plans and specifications may be obtained at the office uf thy Consult- ing l-nglneer upon payment of S2S.(10 for each set. The deposit will be returned only for Contractors submitting buna fide pi oposali who return the plans In gond condition with, in ten (10) days after the npuning of bids. By Order nf the L.lerk of the TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH I-LAINS SlcnedfllllLliN M. RlilDY Township Clerk Tnsunshlp of StJotfh Plains The TIMES: March IS, 197J Fees': J19.ZQ i erosity have bsen most welcomed Robbie has reoroduced naUets im:h tab which was suoDosed to ninoiT«rt. rh#n

and 2 p.m. for the 12 year olds. petition as Lori Phillips scored ters just hung in and in the third Try outs For The Little League is recrea- 15 straight points on her serve for game put it together once again The Subject Is tional in nature and serves the the Jumpers. For the Nets, for the win. Little Baseball maximum number of boys that its Shsrry Phillips, Cheryl DiQuollo Final scores: Setters 21-14 one field permits. and Maria Coffman gave an all Spikers 21-14 and Setters 21-13, Hawks And Owls League our effort in vain, as the scores Spikers Lead were pretty lopsided, 21-12 and The regular March, 20thmeet- 11-5, Will Present u The Scotch Plains-Fanwood ing of the Watchung Nature Club 32 Little League, inc., has announ- In GAL The second place Setters dis- of Plainfield will take place at H played good team work as they Program Of 8:00 p.m. at the United National m ced that its annual tryouts will be held this Saturday, March Volleyball also won both their matches. The Bank of Central Jersey - (North 17 (rain date: March 24), Tmi first match was against the Nats Greek Music , Ave,, Entrance) plainfield. The action was fast and the and despite the scores was any- "Hawks, Owls and the Federal tryouts will be conducted at the evening was long as the G.A.L. The Holy Trinity Greek Ortho- League's attractive field located bodys match to the end. Jenni- Raptor Banding Program" an 3E Volleyball League of Fanwood fer Semans, Tracy Bischoff, and dox Church of Westfield will pre- illustrated slide lecture will be U on Westfield Road at Route 22 played its first doubleheader. sent The Metropolitan Greek DC in Scotch Plains, Christa Gibbons of the Nets, given by Mr. Len Soucy of the The first place Jumpers won both played the game wall. Playing Chorale in a "Concert of Greek Summit Nature Club, The New Please note the following time matches to keep the top spot to for the Setters, Nancy Schreek Music" at, the Westfield High Jersey Raptor Association ts de- schedule- age 9 at 9 a.m.* age tham selves. and Erin Wieda, besides playing School Auditorium on Saturday, dicated to working for better leg- 10 at 10:30 a.m.; age 11 at 1 In the first match ths jurors great, had a terrific night April 7, at 8:00 p.m. This will islation to protect our hawks, p.m.; and, age 12at 2p.m. Chair- stomped on the Spikers despite serving. The scores: Setters mark the first New Jersey ap- owls and the rehabilitation of in- man Frank Flnney encourages all good playing bylhe Spikers' Janet 21-11, Nets 21-16. Setters 21-10. pearance of this choral group. jured birds, boys to appear at the proper Waiczuk, Amy Fleagle, and Suz- The Spikers gave the Setters a The program will feature the times. If registration was not rich musical traditions of the . The club will have a field trip anne Neff. Carolyn Durante gave run for their money in this final to Glenmont, the home of Thomas completed last week, pleas* come great help to '.he jumpers for match. Linda DiQuollo, Tracy Greek people from Byzantine to to the field with the necessary modern times. It will also include Alva Edison, West Orange, N.J. thsir victorys of 21-9 and 21-10. Stumpf, and Marlene Timin ad- on Saturday, March 24, at 9:30, credentials, In the Juicers second match ded team spirit and fine playing music of, other ethnic cultures lending an international flavor to Meet at ths home of EmilyMarks, As this is the flrsi tryuui for the Nets just couldn't put it to- to ths Spikers line up. The Set- All are welcome. baseball this spring, all boys in gether and was hardly any com- the evening. the communities of Scotch Plains and Fanwood are walcoma. Any boy who played in the Little Lea- gue in 1972 is expected to ap- pear on Sunday, March 18, at 1 p.m. for 10 and 11 year olds L1GALS NOTICE "Notice Is hsrefcy given Ihat failed bids will be received by The Township Council of [he Township of Scotch Plains forthaRarltinRd, itorm sewers (1415' west of RahwayRoadJin the South section of Scotch Plaini in the County of Union 2SQ L,F, 21" R.C.P. S60 L,F, IS1"1 R.C.P., 210 L,F, IS" R.C.P, 630 L,F. of 24" R.C.P,; and opened and read In public at Municipal Bldg., Pirk Avenue on April 9, 1973 it 10:00 a.m. standard time, '•Drawings, specifications and forms of bids, contracts and bond for the proposed work, prepared by Brewster S, Burns, Town- ship Engineer, and approved by theCommis^ sioner of Transportation, have been filed in the office of the said engineer at Municipal Bldg,, Park Av«,, Scotch Plains, N.j. 07076, and of said Commissioner of Transportation. Trenton, N.J, and the Division of Local Gev. ernment Aid District Office located at Tea- neck Armory, Teaneek Rd, & Liberty Ave,, Teaneck, N.J. and may be inspected by pros- pective bidders during business hoars, Bid- ders win be furnished with a copy of the specifications and blue prims of the draw- ings by the engineer on proper notice and payments of cost of preparation. Bids must be made on standard proposal forms in the manner desipaied therein and required by the specifications, musi be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the name and address of bidder and name of the road on outside ad- dressed to Township Council of the Township of Scoteh Plains, Union County, New jersey and mult be accompanied by a Non-Collusion affidavit and a certified cheek for not less then ten (105 per cent of the amount bid, provided said check need not be more than 5!0.00,0,00 nor *hali not be less than $500.00 and be delivered at the place on or before the hour named above. The standard pro- pgsal form and the Non-Collusion Affidavit are attached to the supplementary specifi- cations, copies of which will be furnished on application to engineer, "By order of The Township Council of the Suppose we lose the Energy Race? Township of Scotch Plains, New jersey HELEN M. REIDY Township Clerk The TIMES; March 15, 1973 What happened in England could happen here. In New Jersey, we were fortunate in having had FEES: $i2.48 The newspaper clippings above are from the enough energy reserve to get us through last NOTICE TO BIDDERS London Times during the power crisis in Feb- summer. Perhaps we may have enough energy TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS, UNION reserve this year, too. So why are we talking COUNTY, NEW JERSEY FOR THE RENOVA- ruary, 1972, The nation was on the brink of TION OF THE NORTHSIDE FIREHOUSE IN disaster because of the miners' strike. Power about an energy crisis now? THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JER- restrictions became so vital to survival that those Where electricity is concerned, tomorrow is SAY, Sailed propoials will be received and pub- who did not follow them were subject to impris- now! It takes 8 to 10 years to build a nuclear gen- licly opened by the Township Council of the erating station. Delays have already put us far Township of Scotch Plains in the Municipal onment and a fine. Building, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, County Our energy crisis in the United States is of a behind schedule. If there are further setbacks, of Union, State of New jersey en April 9, 1973 at 11:00 a.m. prevailing time, for the different making. But if it is not solved — if we do we are in grave danger of losing the energy race. renovation of the NorihsldeFir*housea(Sen- ger Place, These proposals shall be in not build our nuclear energy plants in time — the So you won't be sorry later, speak out for nu- accordance with the specifications, drawings, terms of the proposed contract and fo'm of results of a serious power shortage would be clear energy today. With your support we will bond on file with the Township of Scotch the same. conquer the challenge of our expanding econ- Plains. No bids will be received unless made In Industries would have to cut back production. omy and population, and safeguard our way of writing on forms furnished and unless ac- companied by a certified check made payable Some would collapse completely. Millions would life. to the Treasurer of the Township of Scotch Plains, for an amount not lesi than ten per lose their jobs. Lives might be endangered in cent (10%) of the amount bid. Said pro- hospitals. Food and water supplies would be posals must also be accompanied by a Surety Company Certificate stating that the Surety threatened, Our whole way of life would cease FREE INFORMATION BOOKLETS Company will provide the bidder with the "Nuclear Intrgy. Whit Is II All About?" required bond. Each bidder shall also sub- to exist. "The Energy Criili In Ntw Jersey," mil with his proposal a completed Qualifica- tion of Bidder form furnished by the Town- For an idea of what life would be like should Theie niw, informative booklet! detail the energy ship, Bidders must also acquaint them- crisis in New Jerny and give Jtraight-forward selves with the content of the specifications we lose the energy race, try not flicking on a light answers to important questions about nuclear and all conditions therein must be complied switch just one day. Don't use anything electri- generating itationi. Return this coupon now tor with. Proposals must be delivered at the your free copies. place and before the hour mentioned, cal. That means no air conditioning. No radio or This contract consists In part, of the fol- television. No clothes washer or dryer. No dish- lowing items: Public Service * 1, Furnish and install heating system washer. No toaster or iron. No vacuum cleaner. Electric end Gas Company # con-.-'ste, 70 Park Piece • 2, Furnish and install interiorflnlshcom. No cooking range or oven. No refrigerate/. And Newark, New Jeriey 07101 • plete, 3, Furnish and install electrical service when you lie down to sleep that night, imagine and circuits complete, putting up with periodic power cuts and restric- Please send information booklets about * Piana, Specification!, Forms of Proposal the energy crisis In New Jersey, plus nu- • and Contract mav be obtained n' the Office tions the rest of your life. clear questions and answers, • of the Township Engineer, 1831 East Second Street, Scoteh Plains, New Jeriey, upon pay- ment of $10,00 per set. This payment rep- • Name resents the cost of preparation of the docu- ments for the use of the bidder and shall not be returnable. The Township of Scotch * Address plains reserves the right to reject anv and all bids and tn accept that one which, in its • City/State Zip • judgment, best serves Its Interest, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH I'UAINS UliLliN M. Kliinv Electricity is Valuable, J Name of School Quantity * Tuwnship Clerk (this lints tor teachers only] The rimes; March 15, 1173 FliliS; $14,40 Don't Waste If! charge. Each "earn will bs per- Scotch Plains Plains Matmen mitted to enter one boy in each of the three divisions in ths various weight classifications, A SPORTS -3 Iri 3rd Annual In County boy may only wrestle in one age division. The winner of each m Tournament weight classification in each_di- The Champs Tournament vlsion will be eligible to parti- cipate in the state association pi The Scotch Plains Recreation Ths S=o:ch Plains Recreation tournament. Commission will enter a team Commission will enter a team in in the 3rd Annual Union County > the 3rd Annual Union County .\. Scotch Plains Recreation Com - 30 A.A.U. junior Olympic wrestl- n A. U, Junior Olympic wrestling mission currently has over 75 ing tournament to be conducted tournament to be conducted at boys who have bea.i participat- at Plainfield High School on Plainfield High School on March ing in :he wrestling progr-im March 16 and 17." All boys 9 - 16 and 17, All boys 9-14 since it commenced in early 14 years of age and in Grades years of age and In Grades 4 January. They have also schsd-, 4 through 8 who have been com- through'8 who have been compet- uled meets against Cranford, peting in the Scotch Plains Rec- ing in the Scotch Plains Rec- Wostfield and Hillside, reation wrestling program on reation wrestling program on Saturdays are eligible to parti- Saturdays are slijibla to parti- cipate in this local district event, Mr, Dom Deo, varsity wrestl- cirate in this local district event, ing coach and Recreation Com- Mr, Dom Deo, varsity wrest- PRO-COLLEGIATE mission instructor will be in ling coach ani Recreation Com- charge. Each team will be per- mission instructor will bs in mitted to enter one boy in each FOOTBALL CAMP of the three divisions in the var- They have also scheduled meets ious, weight classifications, A against Oranford. Westfleld and Instruction and Contact boy may only wrestle in one age Hillside, At C,W, Post College, Brook- division. The winner of each There will be more information ville, Long Island, New York, • weight classification in each di- regarding this popular tourn- Former training Site of theN.Y. vision will be eligible to par- ament which will appear in next Giants. 500 acre campus, 30 ticipate in the state association weeks Times. For further infor- minutes from N.Y.C, Resident tournament, ' mation contact the Scotch Plains Pros- Jim Plunkett, Don Me Scotch Plains Recreation Com- Recreation office at 322-6700, Cauley, Larry jacobson, Bob Scotch Plains Recreation Midget League Champions - Kneeling mission currently has over 75 Ext. 21, 22. Tucker, Pete Athas, Ed Bell, L, to R, - Jimmy Levine, Greg Gilligan, Paul Sicola, John Morris. boys who have been participating jack Mildren, Don Nottingham, Center: Jeff Mahoney, Richie Morris, Billy Levine, Top Row: in the wrestling program since Randy Johnson, Mike Siani, John Kaprive, Mr. Vine Gilligan and John Mahoney, it__commenced In early January, Ralpi. Baker, Leroy Kelly, John GOLFERS' Mendenhall, Gary Wlchard, Pat NAME BRANDS Hughes and othori. Also 1 •> leading college coaches daily. Scotch Plains Is Winner Top Quality Clubs Boys 8 thru 18, Individual In- Bags & Balls , , . struction in all phases of offen- AT A PRICE! sive and defensive football plus In A.A.U. Tournament Gelfpridm Grips Installed LIVE CONTACT, Woods Rafinished Three 1 week sessions: June Scotch Plains Recreation basketball teams under the able direc- 24-30, July 1-7. July 8-14, tion of- Jim O'Brien and the astute Bill Born won two games last Golf Clubs R»pairmd week with the intermediates ages 15 - 16 defeating Manalaoan For free brochure write; Coaah Township by a score of 56 - 51, in double overtime and the Senior Dom Anile, Head Coach C.W. Division ages 17 - 18 trouncing the Friars of Elizabeth by a score THE GOLF SHOP Post College, 37 Lucille Drive, of 75-52, 2544 Plainfield.Avo,, Scotch Plains' Centereach, Long Island, Naw In the intermediate game Greg or Newark at 1 p.m. at the new 232-1748 York, 11720 or call collect (516) Auth. Salts & Factory Service McAllister stood out as he scored Livingston College gym whirl Is TUBS, to Sat. 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. 981-6162, 22 points and controlled both of- the old Camp, Kilmer. To see LONG TEAM LEASING AVAILABLE Closed Sun, & Men., Eves, By Appt fensive and defensive boards with their new fibre glass floor is 324 MORRIS AVI. SUMMIT Alan Payne, Mike Ring, Ted pan- worth the trip. For further in- reck and Walt Roberson leading formation contact Jim O'Brienat the way. The score was close 889-8519. throughout the game and with 15 seconds to go and down by 3 Women Golfers points Scotch Plains took the ball in and worked the ball to Greg McAllister who took a shot Will Meet and was fouled. He made one of The Woman's Golf Association two tries but Walt Roberson of Scotch Hills Country Club will picked up the rebound and put it hold their annual coffee meeting in to tie the game which forced at the clubhuuse on Monday, ' the game into overtime. In the March 25th at 9:30. overtime Walt Roberson scored Any new members are welcome two key field goals, Ted Panreck If they have played golf before. added another from the outside, and McAllister made two field Nobody Has Mori shots to ice it for the victors. SPORTING for More Kinds Walt "Muscles" Roberson hauled down 17 rebounds andAianPayiw GOODS than MARlNO'Sf scored 12 points. New Sunday Scotch Plains* will play a tough GYM SUITS GYM SAGS Newark team at 4 p.m. at Liv- CONVERSE SNEAKERS ingston College, (All Colors) CAPRI. •• our sexy European In the feature game the older FISHING, HUNTING, GUNS, that outsells every other European car boys who are mostly former Pony AMMO. BASEBALL, 73 COMET League All Stars and coached TENNIS, BASKETBALL, by the former Scotch Plains High in America FOOTBALL JV basketball coach, Bill Born, LICENSES ISSUED easily won their game. Consid- except onel ering that the boys had no pre- J.D. TROPHY vious practice thisydisplayed out- & SPORTS SHOP standing cohssivaness and ability '73 MARQUIS as they won. decisively. The team 1721 East Second St. was led by the spectacular Ray Scotch Plains Schnltzer and complimented by 322-7177 Gene Terry, Ed Miller, Eljay Chaney and Mike Henderson. Chaney was a lower of strength as he scored 16 points and 15 Limited Number'^ of 73 CAPRIS rebounds grabbing everything in rUGMANN 73 COUGAR sighl. Terry scored 17 points AT PRI-DiVALUATION PRICiS! and 11 rebounds, Ray Schnitzer scored 12 points ani more im- 73' CAPRI Beat the price increase while these cars last! portant had 11 asists while daz- OttCompoNy When we reorder, prices will go up! zling his opponents with his bril- ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU liant play making. Avc Carag- Stock No. 73-CP-47, 2»Dr. ino saw limited service because FUEL OIL Sport Coupi, 2000 cc Eng., BUY NOW • WATCHDOG. R&H. 4-Spitd Trans-, Plus of a bad ankle. He helped out BUHNER SEHVICE many extras. Low mileage. $ by scoring 6, points. Also fig- s EASY BUDGET Orig. List $3180 uring were Ken Washington with PAYMENT FL.AN SAVE UP T© 30® 4 points, Tom Principe 6 and . CM Eric Koleda 6. Eric earns off Q¥lfe6 s the bench and kept Bill Barn's [232-5272] defense on, . ;.v • liACRIl M If you can spare the time next Satf, & Service MERCURY to serv« you! - " •'•••••'•• ,'•:'. ;.: -1.' - i";'.'^v.'; Sunday 1P.M., Come on down f MI SOUTH AVI,, E, and roo: for the boys, They will, WisrriLD LINCOLN i liSifiwiiili take on the witiner^of Long Branchy &?.. " '. :•=:.>• " . ' ' '. ' Scouts Start Temple Israel Olympic Action Members Drive Leads League Thrt anrual Colonial Scuii:Dis- Last Wednesday evening the trict Sustaining Membership En- Temple Israel Tornadoes annex- Everybody Is Happy rollment will start this week with ed their second consecutive Class kick-off meetings in Scotch "D" basketball league champ- Plains oil Thursday and in West- ionship by defeating Olab Sholom field on Saturday. In announcing of South Orange 55 to 42, at the yearly campaign for Watch- the losers home court. This ung Area Council operatingfunds, extended Scotch Plains consecu- District Chairman William H. tive unbeaten league games to 14, Coles of Wastfield stated that over the lasi twj seasons, during the next few weeks more Scotch Plains led at the end than 100 scout parents in Scotch of the first quarter 9 to 4, Larry Plains, Fanwood, Westfield, Gar- Rowo led the way by scoring "wood, and Mountainside will be six points. At the end of the contacting scouting families and first half Scotch Plains upped friends In the district's primary their lead to 25 to 16, Larry appeal for money to continue the Rowe and Dave Moore led the scout council's program for the way with 5 points each, coming year. South Orange chopped away Each district in the council at Scotch Plains lead in the conducts a similar drive at this third period, but the locals held time. While the council benefits a 37 to 30 lead, at the,end of Over three hundred fathers and from United Funds and other three periods. Pacing the scor- sons from twenty-five tribes sources, the announcement noted, ing for Scotch Plains in this competed recently in the Y-In- it depends on the SustainingMem- period," was Doug Bernstein, Lar- diana Guide Olympics at the Park bership Enrollment' for nearly ry Rows and Dave Moore with 4 jr. High Gym, Wheel Barrow, half of its operating budget. The points each, sack, bean bag and tire relay Bob Callaghan of 20 Tower Ct,, Fanwood, accepting the winners council is tha service center for ' In the 4th Quarter South Or- races were held with a special trophy for being the highest Individual male fund raiser in the all the scout units in the dis- ange got as close as five points, hula hoop race for the mothers recent Swim-A-Long event, Making the presentation is Donald tricts it encompasses, and it • but Temple Israel's blazing fast in attendance. Hoick and Mrs, Robert Butler, members of the "Y" Swim-A - provides the general leadership, break broke open the contest, Long Committee, guidance, and administration of and they went- on to win going i ______^^=__s— the programs on which troop ac- away. Captain Dave Moore Gymnastic tivities and advancement in scored 10 poinrs in this period, scouting are based, to lead the Tornadoes offense "Y" Girl Swimmers "The district goal of $13,900 in the last «^eriod. Exhibition At is realistic," Coles said, "as our Game sealing honors went to objective is to solicit the help of Dav-2 Moors wi'j scored 20points, Plains "Y9? Compete In Meets all the families of the more than Runner up in scoring was Larry 2500 scouts in the district, as Rows, and Doug Bernstein with 1 "Tha first Gymnastic Exhibi- Members of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Girls swimming well as others. We have to rely 17 and 14 points each, Norman tion of the Fanwood-Scoich team traveled in different directions to participate in Championship on their "assistance for our acti- Gurfinkel, Dave Cohen, Steve Plains Y on tSaturday, March Meets in New Jersey. Saturday, March 10th, the eight and unders vities," Berwick, Dave Wald, Mike Swer- 31, will feature a new, fast- competed In the Sscond Annual Eight and Under Championship General chairman of family dlick and Harvey Bell all played moving show spot-lighting gym- Meet at the Wsstfield "Y." The freestyle relay team comprised enrollment Fred C. Laspe of and contributed to the victory with nastic champions," said Show Di- of Betsy Liebers, Mary Ellen Silsby, Mary Beth Esposlto and Lori .Scotch Plains will be associated their overall defense and re- rector Cliff Sjursen. "This will Nicholson took a third place award, Individual event awards were with community chairman La bounding. also taken by Kathy Keoughan, Betsy Liebers, Mary Ellen Silsby, Mont Neill, Scotch Plains; Alvin be an effort to boost gymnastics Mary Beth Esposito and Lori Nicholson. Others participating were G. Rotcher, Westfield; Thomas Track Trophys in the area by demonstrating Diana Garrison, Cai'ol MoHo, Qtii'jie Raisi and .Vlalia Boardman, King, Fanwood; Byron Dlmmick, various potentials - It will be an exciting show,"-he continued. Three members of the FSP div- Mountainside; and Walter Brook- For All Ages ing team traveled to Lakeland record with a 32,5, but was ed- sbanij, Gai-.v-jo.!, Tia appeal for Once again there will be a Ona ged out by taking a tenth place. special donations %vill be man- Pre-school groups will have Hills YMCA on Saturday,:ocom- Mild Championship at the Scotch a separate show, later in the pete in the 1973 YMCA Middle Sue Forster qualified, placing aged by James Taylor and Ger- Plains-Fanwood High School ninth in 50 yrd, free. ald Brunquell of Westfield, spring, rather than be included in Atlantic Region, Northern Dis- track - and as usual every com- this event, which will be held in trict Girls Diving Champion- The 13/14 Medley Relay team petitor will receive a trophy. comprised of Patty Backes, Nan- the new gym of the Scotch Plains- ships, Lisa Bancroft captured H.S, Swimmers The track meet will be held on Fanwood High School from 1 - a first place award in the 10 cy Hennessey, Patty Whitty and Sunday, April 29, with the first Gail Hickey took a fifth place 2-30 p.m. More advanced gym- and under diving, Linda Baird Score In Meet race scheduled to gooff promptly nastics students, state champ- placed twelfth in the 11/12 and award with a time of 2:09,8.. at 11 a.m. Freestyle relay teams taking ions, regional champions, andm Sheri Nicholson eighth In the 15/ The 51st Annual Interscholas- For the first time there will former Olympic bronze medal 17, Lisa and Sherl have quali- honors and qualifying were the 10 tic Swimming Championships be three divisions fbr the girls: and under team of Denlse De winner will be performing. The fied to represent the Northern were held March 10th at Prince- 11 and Under; 12-13; and 14 and events will include parallel and District at the North-South Area Palma, Marianne D'Amico, Janet ton UNIVERSITY'S Dillon pool. Over. For the boys there jwill Shinney and Theresa Wanzor, uneven bars, balance beam, floor Championship March 23rd in Six swimmers from the Scotch be 4 divisions; 9 and Under; 10- exercise, tumbling, trampoline, Hightstown, New jersey. taking a sixth place for the 200 Plains High School scored In 11; and 14-15, Besides each com- yd. race with a time of 2:21.8, and vaulting. Sunday, March 11th, eighteen the Group A events. petitor receiving a trophy, the the 11/12 team of Barbi Thom- members of the FSP swim team In an individual effort, Wayne first three runners in each age son, Judy Smith, Ann Alford and competed In the 1973 Middle At- Whitty took 5th in the 100 yard group will receive large trophies, Linda Frankenbach grabbing a lantic Region, Northern District butterfly, Norman Swenson and Anyone wishing an entry form Golf Lessons second clocked at 1:55.8, and the Girls Swimming Championships, Scott Morris swam the 100 yard may send a self-addressed 13/14 team of Stephanie Crof- at the Lodl Boys' Club. Girls backstroke and placed 5th and stamped envelope to George Mil- For Women ton, Patty Whitty, Gail Hickey placing first thru ninth qualified 6th respectively, ler at Park Junior High in Scotch For those women interested and Sue Forster taking a fourth to represent the Northern Dis- Swenson and Whitty joined Plains, N.j. (07076) requesting in Golf instructions, there will %vith a 1:55.7, trict at the North-South Area teammates David Butler and an official entry form. The entry be six one-hour lessons held at Swimming Championships, Total points ranked the 11/12 David Morgan to take a 6th place fee is $1,50, for any entry recei- Scotch Hills Qolf Course In Scotch swimmers a third place out of March 24th at The Peddle School, In the medley relay and then ved before April 20, 1973. Those Plains on Tuesdays and Thurs- 14 teams and the 13/14 sixth of Mark Butler teamed up with wishing to enter on the day of days from 1-2 p.m. beginning Hightstown, New Jersey. Aw- the fourteen, ards were presented to the first Norm Swenson, Wayne Whitty the meet may do so at the Scotch on April 3. Classes will be lim- Six winners of each event. Carol Hickey, Lisa Clark and and David Butler to bring in the Plains-Fanwood High School ited. For further information Linda Frankenbach gathered Annette D'Amico also competed 5th place for the freestyle relay Track, but all post entries are Contact the Fanwood-Scotch two top awards for individual in the meet. The first sin in event, $2,00. Plains YMCA at 322-7600. events for the 11-12. Linda took individual events and relay ev- a first in the 50 yd. backstroke ents in swimming, plus the first with a time of 32,2 and a third three in diving at the North-South in the 200 yd. Individual Medley, Area Championship, March 23 clocked at 2; 38.6. Ann Alford and 24 will be eligible to compete also of the 11/12 age group col- against Pennsylvania in the Re- lected two individual awards, a gional Championship at Prince- second for the I,M, with a time ton University on April 13and 14. of 2:33.8 and a sixth for the TREE SPRAYIN 100 yd, freestyle timed at l;06.5, Terrill Matmen Barbi Thomson took a fourth in PRUNING - REMOVAL the 11/12 50 yd, freestyle with Top Rahway a 29.3, Stephanie Crofton grab- Terrill jr. High wrestling team bed two honors for the 13/14 in- recently completed a successful INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION dividual events, a fourth in the season with a 46 to 9 win over 200 yrd. free with a 2; 33.6 and a Rahway. Winning by falls for sixth in the 50 yd. freestyle Terrill were Chris Dixon, Bill timed at 28,3. Patty VVhltty Loeffler, John Pallindrano, Steve took a fourth place honor for Ciecura, and Mark Destefanis. the 13/14 100 yd, butterfly with Blaise Mineo won by superior SCHMIEDE a 1:08.9. Sue Forster qualified decision and Leslie Sobel by de- by taking a seventh in the 13/14 , cision. Mark Green won by da- fault when the Rahway wrestler 100 yd. free with a time of 1: 04,9 and Patty Backes also quali- was unable to continue due to TREE EXPERT CO. fied in the 13/14 100 yd. back- an injury. Fred Mondl took the stroke taking a ninth with a heavyweight match by forfeit. 1:14,9 and also a ninth in the 100 Leading wrestlers for Terrill yd, breaststroke with a 1:21.6 this year were Mark Destefanis Call 322-9109 Denlse Depalma broke the 10 8-1, John Pallindrano 7-11, and and under 50 vd, freestvle team Blaise Mineo 7--2. pleasant one. We would also like past years on a perennial trophy to thank the Scotch Plains, Times Gets Trophy displayed at the University along for allowing us to present this with the^ award he received Jay Boryea of Fanwood, N,j, SPORTS . article for publication in their the title'of "Mister Basketball" •4 newspaper. ,was awarded the annual trophy of Susquehgnna University. a: as the 1972-1973 most devoted Boryea is, a senior and is m and enthuastic player for the graduating this May, He plans Ice Hockey varsity basketball team of Sus- to enter the teaching field and Record Impressions qup-hanna University of Selins- basketball coaching field. m Tournament grove, Perm. This award is giv- Jay Boryea played varsity ball t/2 en to the varsity player who 9 and earned his varsity letter in 3 shows the most devotion and 33 Of Frost Valley Trip For Pee-Wee s basketball in his junior and ;O dedication to the team and the senior year. He received a bas- . The fourth annual Invitational game of basketball, jay received Pee-Wee Ice Hockey Tournament ketball scholarship from Susque- By KEN SCHWARZ and STEPHEN SORIANO an inscribed watch and had his hanna University in his senior Editors of the Mulr School journal will be played on Saturday, March name inscribed with others from 17 at the Warlnanco Park Ice year. ; jay started his basketball car- : After many weeks of anticipation we were finally on our way to Skating Center, Rosalie, Elimination games will begin eer in the Fanwood Youth Organ- Frost Valley, New York to participate in a pilot program of Environ- ization where he made several mental Study. Wa svare accompanied by our principal, Mr, Herbert at 7:00 a.m. when the Cranford Hockey Club will square off ag- All Star Teams, He also played ieeber, many of our teachers, department supervisors and parents. 1 .in the YMCA basketball league Excitement was in tha alrl __^______ainst the Boys Club of Union. A second elimination elas"* will having received the Most The trip took 2-1/2 hours and our beds we folded the sheets start ,tt 8:30 a,m, with the u «- Valuable Player award in that after a pleasant ride and much and coverlets and placed them on ham 1 jwnship Athletic Associa- league, day dreaming we were entering the bare mattress of our bed. We tion meeting the Chatham Khics, the grounds of Frost Valley oper- ate breakfast and did one last A consolation game for the two ated by the YMCA for special en- class activity before lunch which losers will follow at 10-00 a.m. Baton Twirling vironmental study groups and for we enjoyed very .nuch. At lunch The championship match will go summer camps. Our hopes were we said good -by to the great cook- on at ll>,30 a.m. Courses Set to find three feet of snow but we Ing staff and than went back to General ice skating sessions at The Spring Series of Baton settled for 2-3. inches and a few our lodges to pack. We then went the center will be held on Sat- Twirling Classes for Grade bare spots on the hillsides. We outside to board the buses for the- urday from 3:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. School and Teenage Girls spon- went to our lodges to which we long journey home thd to our fam- and from 8-30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. sored by the Fanwood-Scotch were assigned and then to our ilies to tell them of the wonder- The ice center, operated by the Plains YMCA will begin on rooms to make up our beds and ful experience we had. We ware Union County Park Commission Thursday, March 29, at the "Y" freshen up for a pleasant walk Indeed very sad to leave Frost is scheduled to operate until Ap- Building on Grand Street, The to the dining hall where we ate Valley. ril 8 if weather conditions per- classes are under the instruc- lunch. We, as the management of the mit maintenance of the ice in the tion of Bonnie Russell, a talen- We started our activities right Muir School Journal, represent roof-covered area. ted high school twirler, and all after lunch. We immediately all of the students and wish to Information about sessions at levels of Instruction are avail- joined our groups and we were thank the teachers, tha parents, the ice skating center is avail- able. Separate teenage and grade on our way to our first class the Science Directors, the Board able daily on the Park school classes have been set. projects. Our topics included of Education and the staff at Frost Class times and costs are avail- Commission's "events" tele- JAY BORYEA Ice Fishing, Animal Tracking, Valley for making this trip a phone number, 352-8410. able by calling 322-7600. Map and Compass Instructions, Micro Climates and Water Tem- perature, Castle Tour, Haunted House - Cross Country Hiking, Sled Building, Polaroid Cam- era - Environmental Problems, Snow Sculpture and Igloo Build- ing. After our first pleasant experiences in these various ac- tivities we hiked back to our lodges to freshen up for dinmsr. After -AW r-isjed we found some CHIPPER SAYS . . . energy to walk up the hill to the J L dining hall. There we ate a pleas- ant dinner and enjoyed every •U-L QUEEN CITY "pound" of it. After dinner we started our evening activities which Included •UI PONTIAC movies, mask-making, skits and one popular thing at Mulr TTT School- square dancing. Again we went back to the HAS LOWERED THE GREEN! dining hall for a 9 o'clock snack and afterward we returned to our 1 I AH YES.". SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE in honor of lodges and retired for the night. m good old St. Pat. So stop in and see Sam O'lnga, John The next day we awoke to a O'Quinn, Art O'Rizza, John O'Morano, or Jim O'Staudt, beautiful, brisk sunny day\ that I. T was perfect for the activities %vhich Mr, Beeber and his staff TTT * VENTURA-RAMA * had planned, Wa made our beds and dressed ourselves with warm TTT clothing and heavy boots and took HATGHBAOKS—COUPES—4 DOORS "off for the dining hall where we I .1 enjoyed a hearty breakfast. Our classes began Immediately af- I ,T ter, just beiore lunch we were T7T '73 VENTURA $AVE '73 VENTURA $AVE allowed a half hour of recreation Hatehbaek, Brewster green, 350 engine, auto, trans,, PS, Coupe, Ascot Silver, 350 engine, radio, soft ray floss, flooi when we played ping-pong, shuffle •UT PB, etc. List Priee 53,332, mati, etc. list Price S3.63S, board and bumper pool back at the f lodge around a huge burning fire- I ,T *73 VENTURA $AVE 73 VENTURA $AVE place. After a delicious lunch Hatchback, Porcelain Blue, 350 engine »yto, trans., PS, Coupe, Desert Sand, 350 engine radio, WW we started out again on two more I ,T PB, R&H, etc. liit Priee $3,290, tires, ete. List Price $2,965, class activities which of course, SAVE SAVE everybody enjoyed very much. TTT '73 VENTURA aif- '73 VENTURA trans., 350 engine trons.. PS, PB, Hatchback, Regatta Blue, 350 engine, auto, List Priea Coupe. Cameo While, When we finished our activi- radio, deluxe wheel eeven, WW etc. List Price ties we again had about a half 1 ,T condition, PS, PB, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, etc. $3,963, S3,731. hour of recreation time. Some T ,T P of the students played basket- '73 VENTURA $AVE $AVE 73 VENTURA auto. ball on the fine courts provided T . I Hatchback, Slate Green, 350 engine, air condition, PS, 4-Dr. Sedan, Delert Sond, 6-eyl, PS, radio, by Frost Valley, Others played Roily wheels, bumper guards, etc. List Price 83,783, WW tires, etc. List Price S3,014. the wonderful games in the lod- TTT f $AVE ges and still others want Ice 73 VENTURA '73 VENTURA skating. We then started up to Hatchback, Valencia Gold, 350 engine, auto, front., air Brown 4-Dr. Sedan, Desert Sand, Burmo 52,91 1. the dining hall to find a special condition, PS, radio, bumper guards, etc. Litt Price $3,707, standard shift, radio, etc. Liit Priee surprise, A gigantic banquet I .T dinner had been prepared by the ALL USED CARS NOW AT ROCK BOTTOM CLEARANCE PRICES wonderful people at Frost Valley WAS IS WAS IS as a final farewell dinner. For X-O. 2-191A 71 Plymouth ouster Cpe. Blue &//Std. SI,695 51,495 FB33 69 GTO 2 dr. H.T.. Green Air 4/Spd. 52,295 51,995 the evening activities we had a P-839A 71 Ford Maverick 4 door Blue 6''A/AirSl,995 $1,795 3-3 ISA 69 Ford entry. .Squire Wg. Grey Air 52,495 51,895 choice of things to do. They 3-6Q2A 71 Calalina 4 dr. Grey Air 82,495 $1,895 P67QA 68 GTO 2 dr. H.T, Green 8/A'p,s. 51,695 51,495 were the same activities as P796 70 Catalina 4 dr,.H.T. Gold Air 82,595 51,995 P790 68 Chevelle 4 dr. Sedan Whit? 8/A/P.S-SI 595 SI,395 before dinner only Instead of •LJ. P819 70 Ford Ranch Wagon Blue 8/A/P.S $2,195 51,895 3=0028 68 Catalina 4 dr. H.T. Hue Air 81,695 81,395 basketball we did square danc- 3-352A 70 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. H.T,, Blue Air $2,195 51,895 3-233A 68 Firebird Conv. Green 8/A'P.S 51,595 S 995 $2,595 3-395A 68 GTO 2 dr, H.T. Green B-'A/P.S. ing. A bedtime snack was ser- 3-188A 70 Olds 9B Lux, Sedan Green Air $2,995 51,695 81,295 $1,895 P773 67 Buick Elec.,225 4 dr.. Green Air ved at 9;00 p.m. and we then all 3-224A.70 Cntalina 4 dr, H.J, Green Air 52,495 81,595 51,195 I7T R42 70 Grand Prix Gold Air S3.195 S2.895 2-1058A67 Chrysler 300 2 dr, H.T Blue Air 51,495 51,195 went to our rooms in our lod- P746A 69 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. H.T. Red 3/Spd.51,295 S 995 3-154A 67 Cadillac Conv, leige ir 51,895 51,695 ges and went to sleep fast with I . I 3-124A 69 Chevy Nova Ope. Green 6/A 51,695 51,495 P838A 67 Dodge Dart Cpe. Hue 6//A $1,295, 5 995 little noise as wa wanted our last R45 69 LeMans 2 dr. H.T., Gold Air 52,195 SI,895 P791A 66 Grand Prix Grey 8/A/P.S. 8 695 5 495 night there.to be a pleasant one. We awoke to a partly cloudy day, which was our last day at Frost Valley.. Instead of making rzc BROOK Phone 752-3000 1 I SiiiiiiiiiiiililiiMIIiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiMiiifiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH - HI 1 TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH S.B.C. RELIGIOUS SCHEDULES 1340 Terrili Road, Scotch Plains, NJ. SCHEDULE OF SERVICES SUNDAY » WEDNESDAY •- AND EVENTS 9:45 a.m, Bible Teaching 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 11:00 a.m. Worship B'15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal FANWOOD FIRST METHODIST. WILLOW GROVE 6"00 p.m. Church Training • PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN 1171 Terrili Rd , Scotch Plains 7:00 P-mp.m,. WorshiWotshiop Rev S Philip Covert Modern Nursery.Provided For All Services, 1 1961 Raritan Rd , Scotch Plains 74 Marline Ave , Fanwood = Rev, Kenneth E. King, Pastor 322-7151 32k;-9026 I Rev Julian Alexander, Jr. Pastor Rev George L Hunt, Pastor Thurs,, March 15, 7 p.m. —KiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiJ T.-Hirs,, March 15, 10 a.m. — junior Choir rehearsal at Key 73 Study Leaders1 Training. Sun., March 18, 9:30 k 11 a.m. church. 8 p.m. — Chancel Choir Re- — Dr. George L. Hin: will preach Sun., March 18, 9:30 a.m. -- hearsal, on thu topic "The Suffering Ser- Church school classes from Kin- Business Directory S p.m. — "WHAT IS CHRIS- vant." Nursery care is provided. dergarten through High School. TIANITY?" A discussion ser- Th3 service will be broadcast 9:30 & H a.m. — Worship ies of the Christian faith -and over WERA at 1590 on the dial Services, R«v, Covert's sermon- life. at 11 oclock. will be the second In a series j, Allgaier Fri,, March 16, 8 p.m. — EM- 9:30 & 11 a.m. — Church School "From tbt, Moav.fiintDps to the MAUS Coffeehouse for Youth. through 8th grade, Valleys" (Transfiguration Trail) 5 p.m. — junior H:gh Mid- 11 a.m. — 9th and 10th grade using the taxi Mart 9-2-8,14-29. ELECTRICIAN Winter Weekend Rerreau. Confirmation Class, 11th and 6 p.m.— Lenten dinner-co- 12th grade classes - Fanwood ordinated by the Finance Com- Any & All Electrical IMPMVEMiNT CO., (16. Sun., Marsh 18, 9;30 a.m. & Com;!unity House. mission, Call Bev Taylor for Installations 11 a.m. — Worship Services. 7 p.m. — Senior High Fel- Rout* 22, North Plainfiald The Rev. Julian Alexander, jr reservations, 889-1996. lowship. 7 p.m. —Guest speaker: Chap- You name it. we do it. at tha Sonet..1 SI. evarpaaa will speak. Church School 5th and at reasonable prices. thru 9th grades at -9:30 a.m.; Mon., March 19. 8 p.m. •— lain Donald Blums, Lutheran PL S-MII three year olds thru 4th grade at Teachers Meeting - Founders' Chaplain from Clara Maass Hos- Additions • KiIEhanl 11 a.m. Crib Room and Play- Room, pital, Belleville, N.j, Call 464-2287 Pl»y RMKIS Roofing 4 Stdin| pen open at both services. Tues., March 20, 8 p.m. — Tues,, March 20, 8 p.m. — Cemplctt Horn* MMiniuliaiii Session Meeting — Founders' FREE ESTIMATES 4 p.m. -- Confirmation-Com- Board of Trustees meeting. 2S Yll. of MtilfKteiy Seivica Room. missioning Program, 9 p.m. -- Senior Choir rehear- u>mb«> el CF.gnHi si CBIBIIHIM 6:30 p.m. -- Youth Fellow- Wei., March 21. 11:30 a.m. — sal at church. ship. Midweek services of worshlpand Wed., March 21,8 p.m.— Pas- 6:45 p.m. ™ Members in intercessory prayer in the chan- tor Parish Relations m prayer. Start of Key 73 Home cel led by Dr. George L. Hunt. Bible Study Groups (4 weeks.) 8 p.m. — Trustees Meeting - WM CROWN Lounge. Lenten School of Reli- Mem., March 19, 12:15 p.m. — gion. Three courses: "Episo- TEMPLE ISRAEL - TERMITE CONTROL INC. Women's Assos. Luncheon. Spe- des in Acts," Dr. Hunt. "The aker: M:.ss Eleanor Danlelson, 1920 Cliffwood, Scotch Plains Frtsf> Estimates . Chjrch in the Year 2000," Rsv. Rabbi Simon Potok .Punted Specifications a Nurse and Missionary. Anderson, "We the People: Ac- Unmarked Cais 8 p.m. — K«y 73 Bible Study tion Possibilities on public Is- Cantor, Milton Kurz .Pest Control, Leaders' Training. Church sues in New Jersey," Rev. J. ROBERT DE WYNGAERT All Wom Done To Lounge. W. Patterson. Fri,, 8:30 p.m. —SabbathSer- VA & FHA Specifications Tus3., March 20, 8 p.m. — 14 1 SOUTH AVE. Thurs., March 22, 8 p.m. — vice, Installation of New Mem- MNwOjO. N.J. 07023 FOR SERVICE CALL Session Meeting. bers, BUS. 3S2.4373 Wed., March 21, 9 30 a.m. — Nominating Committee - COCU 322-6288 379-1986 : Room. Christian Education - Sat,, 9:30 a.m. — Sabbath Ser- RES. 233-5828 Care-Ring Prayer Meeting, vice. State Farm Mutual Automobile 3;30 p.m. « Lenten Youth Founders' Room. Insurance Co. 6:40 p.m. — Purim - Megil- TERMINAL Club - 5th and 6th graders, lah Reading. State Farm Life Insurance Co. 8 p.m. — Primary Teachers' Sun., 9:15 a.m. — Morning State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. MILL END STORES, INC. Meeting at the home of M:rs, Home Offices: Bkwmmgton, Illinois A. Crash. Service. 1 p.m. — Purim Carnival. ICE 6. BLIPC'JVnRS * WOODSIDE CHAPEL Mon, 7 a.m. -- Morning Ser- Srirciinr. ol F"abrieb - TERRILL ROAD 5 Morse Ave vice, V1NC0 ELECTRIC B? Yard ni Boll • BAPTIST TUBS., 7:30 p.m. ~ U.S.Y. ILfiCT^ICAL CONTRACTOR room RyLMr Htod- Fanwood, New Jersey Waiss" Farm Orientation Mejt- 5. oners ^ Drop*'Y V HJfl-sn INTER " 1340 Terrill Rd , Scotch Plains RESIDENTIAL ing. COMMERCIAL lu 4 DECOHATING Rev Kenneth E King, Pastor Thurs., 7 a.m. —MorningSer- INDUSTRIAL SPECIALISTS Sun., 11 a.m. « Family Bible *5pe£:al i z i ^ Q I' Hour. Owen Hoffman will con- vice, REPAIRS , n. rslP.'TIONS CALL 688-9416 Sun., March 18, 9:45 a.m. — tinue his series of prophetic mes- k,. KULL HOVEE Bible Teaching Program. Clas- sages from Rev, 2 & 3. Mr, POWER 962 Stuyveunt Av». Union saj for all agas, Hoffman is well known for his lec- Lie Ns JiJJ U a.m. — Morning Worship, tures in schools all over the Mas :nge by tha pastor, country on rocks and minerals, Vincent OeStefams 5 p.m. -- Youth Choir Rehear- Christian Education School from SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 RAYMOND E. sal, 4 years to Sr. High at same hour. Nursery provided, 6 p.m. « Church Training HAVfr YOUR WHEELER Program. Graded study and 7:30 p.m. —OwenHoffmansvill FUNERAL discussion for all ages. speak at the evening service PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTION 7 p.m. — Evening Worship. and following will be a Baptis- DIRECTORS FILLFDAT OPTICIAN Message by the pastor. mal Service. Wed,, March 21, 7:30 p.m. — Tues., 7:30 p.m. —OwenHoff- ADAMa 3-5312 man, who is an honorary mem - SERVING Midsveek Prayer Service. DAikY 9 OO TO B JO ber of the Georgia Geographical 8:15 p.m. — Adult Choir Re- f MONDAVI ITS I Society, will continue his series SCOTCH PLAINS hearsal. £'ir >f.,,/- Masifr-Cha'b of prophetic messages. The public is Invited to attend AND FANWOOD !JJ-22MFff«DeyvCTy Wed., 1 p.m. — Ladies prayer 110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELDl all services. Nursery provision meeting, SINCE 1897 1115 SOUTH AVI-,, WF.ST for children under four years of Thurs,, 7:30 p.m.— Owen WTSTFIFI D 31 BE. BROAD ST. Opfr, liaily'Til 10 P.M. age. Hoffman will conclude his ser- Sunday 111 6 30 F.V ies of prophetic messages. WESTFIELO ALL SAINTS Fri., 7:30 - 9;00 p.m. -- Bible FREDH/GRAY.JR..MGR, GUNS EPISCOPAL Club. Owen Hoffman will speak 233-0143 to the children. Bought, Sold and 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE Sat., -- Work day on the new For the Beil ind The Rev John R Neil son, Rector • CRANFORD Exchanged addition. LiFgeil ^lecliOD of The Rev, Carl B, Gracely, Asst. WM.A.DOYLE.MGR For information call 889-9224 , Pip? Tnbifroi, or 232-1525. ALL GUNSMITHING LENT II, March 18, 8 a.m. — 276-0092 Cillri ind DONE ON PREMISES The Holy Eucharist. 10 a.m, — The Holy Eucharist, BRICK CORNER 10 a.m. —Church School. Nur- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY GUN SHOP sery 1-9. PIPE SHOP S86.39S9 7 p.m. — junior HighMeetlng. A 2 Grave Plot in 2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE,, UNION Mon., March 19, 7:30 p.m. — Yogi Desal Lecture - Open Meeting. HILLSIDE CEMETERY Tues., March 20, 8:30 p.m. -- ALTERATIONS Young People's A.A, Meeting. \\ n \\r , I'l.ni PI. 6.i::9 PERSONAL Wed., March 21, 9 a.m. —The Costs $370 and up and REPAIRS Holy Eucharist. MRS, SARAH Caiptntiy 8 p.m. — The Holy Eucharist, HEADER AND ADV1MP Poiches Kitchens Thurs., March 22, 1 p.m. — All Lots Sold in Fully Dri-rlo/wrl Areas Rooting Bathrooms Al-Anon Meeting. And Inrlmlr l'i>ri>rlutil iUire Established 17 Years Sirinig Electrical 7:15 p.m. — jr. Choir Re- 214A Watchung Ave hearsal. I1.is iiir-iit TITIII- Arriinfii'd Opp Post Office 8 p.m. ~ Sr. Choir Rehear- Plainiield N J ! ALL TYPES ESTIMATES sal, r tni WiniimU Opiti > tn l:.in Daily For App PL5-S850 Convenient Financing Sat., March 24, 9;30 a.m, — to 12 ]. PI. 6-IT29 Available lot Groups Confirmation Class, Colonial District scouts who vid K,B, Sebastion, and Richard Seoul Honors earned the Eagle Award last V. Ku of Scotch Plains Troop 130. What You Should Know About year are: Jeffrey N. Bruce of Scotch Plains Troop 209; John W, Lenten Services Defensive Driving For 38 Boys •4 Hamilton, Mark J, Kocker, G, PC By SCT. ANTHONY PARENT!, FANWOOD POLICE Thirty-eight boys in the Colon- Evans Dittman, and Peter M.Dit- To Be Held m ial District achieved the rank of tman of Westfield Troop 77; John Immaculate Heart of Mary Ca- H POSITION //2. THE VEHICLE BEHIND, Eagle Scout during 1972 and were N. Ansbro of Westfield Troop tholic Church in Scotch Plains s In our last session we spoke about position ffl, collisions with the honored by the Watchung Area n 72; Thomas A. Tyrrell, Joseph is holding a specia 1 three-part vehicle ahead. We will now deal with the second position a car can Council at dinner Monday even- T. Conroy, Robert j. Ott, and series of Lenten services. The take In relation to your own before a crash, the vehicle behind. ing at the Watchung View Inn in James M. Neill of Westfield first of thase, a Scripture Ser- Good drivers will always let the driver behind know just what they Somerville. The Colonial Eagle 33 Troop 73; John T, Sullenbarger, vice, will be held this Friday intend to do, There are four ways we can communicate our Inten- Scouts of 1972 represented more Timothy P. Avis, John P. Wil- evening, March 16th, at 8:00n tions to the vehicle behind, than 30% of the total of 113 son, Kevin L. Roberts, and Henry p.m. Sr. M. Mercedes, who tea- 1. Lane Position: Driving in the correct lane is the best way a young men from throughout the M. Lloyd of Wtsstfleld Troop ches religion a- St. Mary's High driver indicates his intentions. By shifting to the left lane, we are council who attained scoutlng's 172; James R. Marshall and Jos- School in Perth Amboy, will speak to showing an Intention of either turning left or passing a vehicle ahead. highest rank in 1972, eph M« Kaspareck, Jr. of Scotch on "Scripture - God's Word to Shifting to the right lane may indicate a right turn or slowing or Harry C. Rotenberg was fea- Plains Troop 111; Robert P. Man." This will be followed by stopping. tured speaker of the evening, ad- scriptural readings and res- 2, Electrical Turn Signals; Most drivers use this method of dressing the scouts and their Grosso, Stewart R. Grote, and ponses , signaling their intentions. We should be familiar with just what our guests on the topic, "Once Upon Scott Van Swerlngen of Scotch lights will do when activated. The timing of your signal is very a Tomorrow,1' Active in scout- Plains Troop 102, important. Give the signal soon enough and continue them long en- ing since 1934, Mr. Rotenberg is service projects in various parts ough for the other driver to act accordingly. Of course, we should director of the vital records of the district and council. Coupon $ •" keep this important safety feature of our vehicle in proper working program of thu Insurance Com- Also Grant R, Spacht of Wast- condition, pany of North America in Phil- field Troop 78; Mark R. Qsbahr, 3. The Left Hand: In New Jersey, we use the following method of adelphia. He is a recipient of James T, Sommerwerck, William FUEL OIL hand Signals. Left Turn; left arm extended straight out, Righ Turn; the Silver Beaver Award for Brandstatter, Christian W. 17.5 Per iBall left arm bent at the elbo%v and straight up. Stopping or slowing: distinguished service to boyhood Nielson. Kip J. Mulligan, Jef- left arm bent at the elbow, straight down, palm facing the rear. and winner of the Toastmaster frey C, Miller, and Calvin S. Budget Terms Available 4, The Horn': Use your horn to attract ths attention of other International Speech Compe- Kebernick of Mountainside Troop Year-round price, sales and drivers to make them aware of what your intentions are, This is tition, 177; Garrett Wanzor, Richard Service CQ.D. 1 coupon monthly accomplished with short blasts of the horn. Remember though, un- The Eagle Dinner climaxed Kansky, John j, Fiesler. George AUTOMATIC DELIVERY necessary use of the horn is illegal. SGouting's Anniversary Celebra- Coleman, and Gregg Statsko of The biggest problem concerning the vehicle behind is the tail- tion Month, Commemorating the Scotch Plains Troop 203; Anthony MAJER gater. Don't let the tallgater rile you. Shake him by slowing down 63rd anniversary of the scout E, Osterman of Wsstfield Troop FUEL OIL COMPANY which will either permit him to pass you, force him co slowdown if movement in .America, the month 270; Anthony P, Wstzel of Scotch ha "cannot pass you, and thereby making it easier for him to stop of February has been marked by Plains Troop 275; Alan D. Glass 968-0862 -"! quickly, or it will serve as a signal to the tallgaier who is uncon- displays, demonstrationjj and of Westfield Troop 173; and Da- sciously following too close, Avoid sudden stops. Once in a while you have no choice but to jam on your brakes. Most of the time this Isn't necessary, since if you follow the rules of avoiding collisions with the car a'head, CI a s s i tied Advertising you will at tha same time prevent collisions with the vehicle behind. Before making your stop, pump your brakes once or twice which will signal the driver behind of your intention to slow or stop. SIRVICES AUTOS FOR SALE TRANSPORTATION If you practice Defensive Driving, it's unlikely that you will WANTED find yourself involved in a collision with a vehicle following your 1565 OLDS «1442," 425 cu. in,, COMPLETE GARDENING ser- TRANSPORTATION WANTED own. 430 H,P. New Paint job, car- vice. New lawns, clean-up, etc. Muhlenberg Hospital - 8 to 4 Next Weak, Position #3. How to Avoid Collision with an oncoming peting, tires, etc, (all but body Call 753-4396 or 753-8087 for or 4;30 shift. 232-5962. vehicle. itself). Set for 1/4 mi. Racing, A GOOD DRIVER SHARES THE ROAD INTELLIGENTLY. free estimate. Must see to appreciate. After "PETS 6 p.m. Rt, 22, West Gulf (next PIANO TUNER to Bowcraft). CAT OWNERS Concert Tuner for major N.Y. Going on vacation? Board your T,V. network. Member Piano INSTRUCTION cat with us, low rates, best of Technician Guild, Re builder, care, 755-2800. buys and sells, tone and touch regulating; all repairs. Call REGISTER YOUR CHILD NOW. ~~~" REAL ESTATE Robert Young 755-1120. Carter's All Day playschool 812 Everts Ave., Scotch plains. SCOTCH PLAINS-WESTFIELD C^ANFQBP DOG GROOMING All day care for ages 2-4 vicinity. Colonial ityle 4 bed- CORNER year olds. Open 7 a.m. - 5-30 room, 2-1/2 baths, landscaped 115 N Union Ave p.m. Call Mrs, Carter forappt, Granford acre. Luxury kitchen. Dan with ^liliiiiii-il^iY JOAN 232-2472. custom fireplace, screened Spring always seems to be the busiest time of the year for the porch, patio. Central air, 2 Pre-School Staff, It is a time for parents to visit GYM JAM classes, Quality Grooming, reasonable MATH TUTORING by honors high car garage. Extras, Convenient a time for organizing trips and special activities and trying to ac- rates, kindness assured - $8.00, school calculus student ~ arith- to shopping and travel. Mid complish so many things in the short two and one half months ra- $9.00 and up metic, algebra, geometry, math $80's, Owner, Area code 201- , maining, In addition we must think about September classes and 276-6233 analysis, $5,00 per hr, Call- 232-4330. registrations. Many classes for thi 1973-74 year are already Wayne Hampton, 233-2061, filled to capacity. A third major concern Is our summer program. PATIOS, STEPS, RETAINING HELP WANTED Booklets have been prepared and should be In the mail before the WALLS. All types of MASON end of the month. Registrations will begin immediately. PIANO LESSONS WORK, Free estimates, reason- Our summer staff this year will once again be headed up by Mrs, Taught by experienced musician, Service Station able prices. Call after 5, day or evening classes, your Kay Penska who will organize the Camp Weete program at Grand 754-3271. house or mine, beginners wel- Attendants Street, In addition, we are most fortunate to have Mrs. Maryann come. Call 755-2917. FULL AND PART TIME Cook as Pre-School Aquatic Director at Grand Street. She will V.A. CARNEVALE - PAINTING organize the swim lessons for the camp and also for the afternoon specializing in interior and ex- E.R. BENNETT, teacher of piano. EXXON CAR CARE CENTER has Learn-To-Swlm program. Mrs. Cook joined the Gym jam Staff terior painting and decorating. openings for mature, ambitious Latest methods. Classical and sales minded persons. We offer op- in September and has taught both physical education and swimming Very reasonable. References, popular, Lessons in your home, classes at Martine Avenue. She is a most qualified instructor and portunity for advancement, excellent Fully insured. Call 968-0467. 666 Dorian Rel,, westfield. Call pay, liberal benefits and fine work- has had 10 years experience in this field previously working at AD2-5396. ing conditions. (APPLY IN PERSON) YMCA's in Michigan. And so the Spring goas . . , . first things first and this to wel- J. A, BUILDERS MERCHANDISE come all Gym Jam parents to Parents Visitation during the week We hang doors, paneling, remodsl of March 19th. basements, kitchens; do parti- THIS AND THAT tioning, lay new floors, linoleum 17' F1SREGLASS runabout, 65 CAR CARE CENTER , . , . Father & Son Olympics attended by over 500 fathers, sons and and wood. Call 322-9294, H.P. Mercury, tilt trailer, South Ave, & Terrill RdT, spectators, $1,150. Call 322-7799. Fanwood, N.J. .... Ladies! There is still time to enroll in the Womens Modern PAINTING - SPECIALIZING IN Equal opportunity Employer M/F Dance class, Mixed Media Craft Class, Imsr and Queer You Charm INTERIOR & EXTERIOR, SPRAY Course, Tennis Instruction and Sewing With Knits. & BRUSH, FREE ESTIMATES, RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE, spon- AVON CALLING! .... There are still openings in Adult Day Trip to Rockafellow REASONABLE & IMMEDIATE, sored by Girl Scout Troop 201. "I'LL SHOW YOU THE AVON Center on March 20th. Inquire thru Grand St. Office 322-7600 757-4442, 756-4148, anytime. Sat., March 17, 9:30 - 5:30. WAY to an exciting new life!" .... "Y" Indian Guide Father & Son Banquet at Westwood Res- Across from Scotchwood Phar- Call me now for facts on money taurant, Garwood on March 23rd. macy, Marline Ave., Fanwood, you can make as an AVON Rep- .... Annual Gymnastic Show at Fan\vood-3eo:ch plains High Homemade baked goods, toys, resentative, selling our famous School on Mr'-rch 31st. 1:00 - 2;30, clothing, furniture, etc, products in your community. • ... Golf Instructions for ladies will begin in April. Call; Sirs, Muller 756-6828. . , , . 5 Week Yoga class will begin in April, Call the Grand Street FOR SALE office 322-760^ World wide stamp collection, DO YOU LOVE CHILDREN? Would you like to take care of HOME 25,000 stamps. Best offer over S500, Call 889-5373, them while their parents are away THE TIMES IMPROVEMENT CO.. INC, for 1, 2 or more days; Call Additions - Kitchens - porches Sitting Pretty Inc. 526-4060, Roofing and Siding - Playrooms The Paper That Has The LIONEL TRAINS, complete sets Aluminum Gutters and Leaders from $10. Very large assort- (We, do the complete job), 25ment of extra items; track, trans- EMPLOYMENT years of satisfactory service. formers, engines, cars, scenery, WANTED Member Chamber of Commerce; switches, etc. All guaranteed. READ E R S 7-day, 24 hour service, 752-452S, EXPERIENCED WOM\N wants Route #22 at the Somerset St. day work. Call 561-4563. overpass, North Plainfield. In Scotch Plains & Fanwood CAMPER; '71 Dodge Van conver- PL 6-4418 sion, 6' headroom, sleeps 4, I AM A MATURE, well recom- COMPLETE LOCAL NEWSCOVERAGE FREE ESTIMATES toilet, stove, refrigerator, V-8, mended baby sitter for weekends fc YEARS TO PAY, If Desired P/S. Call 322-7799'. and vacations - Call 322-8472, ID I charge to residents of the Model jjg Cities Neighborhood, may call ;j|: Mr. Butler at 276-2600, oxten- ft: Prestige Area REAL ESTATE Sion 257, for information on rag- •$ istratlon, :*

••; s

We have a beautiful 4 BR. Ranch on Cooper Road in Scotch •:•: NFRA Plains, In addition to an extremely well equipped kitchen it has a large L.R., D.R,, and family room with fireplace, Many other desirable features include: central air conditioning, intercom Where throughout, 2 zone heating and cooling, electric garage door op- "RED CARPET SERVIOE" eners and circular drive. Do call to see it today -;S8Z,900. 1 Mr, and Mrs, Leslie R, Barmen former residents of Scotch Plains, awaits you! VIRGINIA STUTTS Ne%v jersey are no%v at home at 1001 Harding Street, Westfleld which they purchased from Mr, and Mrs. Francis Petrik, The sale I of this multiple listed property was negotiated by Dorothea Baun - We Specialize • of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Scotch Plains,- Members of Westfield Board of Realtors I New jersey. Westfield, Mountainside Park Professional Building I 567 Pak Ave Scotch Plains secutive Tuesdays from 1 p.m. 889-6025 On Handling to 2-30 p.m., are designed to Eves- FRANK WISER 232.3354 MEMBER 1 help residents of the Model Ci- Your Money ties Neighborhood learn to use their money effectively, Mr, RELO fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB The problems of handling Butler said, INTO CiT» RELOCATION IEIVICI money, from budgeting to the id- Among the topics to be cov- EXPANDED CAPE i entification of consumer frauds, ered are: Budgeting and Finan- Beautiful plan for complete one floor living of 6 rooms, 2 baths, plus i will be the subject of an eight- cial Planning, Major and Minor a 2nd floor of two very large bedrooms and V4 bath for either teenagers i session Consumer Education Outlays, Loans, Installment or that older relative who wishes privacy (total of 5 bedrooms). Fully i course to be offered by Union Buying, Effective Shopping Ha- NANCY F. air conditioned, Westfiald. $57,500. i College's Community Counseling bits, Advantages of Savings and FOUR BEDROOMS Center, 510 Grant Avenue, Plain- Sound Economics, Banking Servi- field, beginning Tuesday, March REYNOLDS i ces, Income Tax, and Consumer Level home south side Scotch Plains on a quiet circle near Shacka- 27, it was announced today by Frauds, maxon School, inviting entrance foyer, family room, living room fire- Lonnie Butler, director. Those interested in taking the ASSOCIATES, INC. 1 place, formal dining room, modern eat-jn kitchen. Four bedrooms, ZVi i Classes, meeting eight con- course, which is offered without baths. Country living at its best. Priced to sell, $59,900, Realtors THE JOHNSON AGENCY, Inc. i NEW LISTING 302 E. Broad St.. Cor. Elmer Realtors Westfield, H. J. FANWOOD - 553.900 20 Prospect St. 232-OJOa We.rfi.W 232-6300 Members Multiple Listing Westiield nnd Somerset County. i iiiiiiiiiiiliiilllMllllliiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiliiiiiiilllliiiliiiiiiiiiilliiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilJilllia

What can Multiple lifting

%, 4 BEDROOMS - 21/j BATHS M LARGE 20 FT. LIVING ROOM •* SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM * CARPETING. DRAPES INCLUDED * "MINT CONDITION" MAINTENANCE * QUIET SIDE STREET SETTING KOSTER & MAGii, REALTORS

411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains It can expose your home to 322-6886 hundreds of prospective, Residential Industrial Commercial & Insurance Depts Covering the Weitfield-Plainfield area & Somerset County qualified buyers for a quick sale at a fair price, Eves: Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 Friseilla Reid 757-4831 .The members of the F.I Koster 889-66.11 George M. Magee 889-2060 Westfield Board of Realtors work together for maximum effectiveness. You'll get the best price for your home because of the wide exposure afforded by WARREN TOWNSHIP the members of the Multiple Listing. MINI ESTATE Multiple List with a member of the WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS Immaculate, 4 Bedroom, V/i both, country WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY colonial with 2 car garage, set on 4 64 SERVING beautifully landscaped acres. Finished WESTFIELP basement, fireplace, all appliances, carpet- SCOTCH nm% ing.. Near buses to N..Y C 589 000. MOUNTANSSK

m. w. MULTIKE LISTING BROOKSIDE [201] 297-6666 Now we are depreciating this MliiiiiiiiHliHiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiililiiililiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiilHiiiiiilNMNfnillHia 25th Year Award property at the rate of $6,061 annually, (Depreciation can be taken on the building only, not- TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN 8 YR. OLD COLONIAL SPLIT. ONE ACRE on land,) WITH WATIR & SEWER. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LOW TAXES, Subtracting depreciation of $6, 560,900. m 061 from the gross equity income H I of $6,119, leaves a difference of HILLSBOROUGH PISCATAWAY E $58, or your taxable income, m Therefore, although your actual cash income on your real estate Investment is $3,900 3 BEDROOM RANCH, HOT EXPANDED RANCH, 4 BED- WATIR HEAT, i ACRE LOT, ROOMS, 1/2 ACRE, FIRE- you pay tax on only $58. 2 CAR GAR. 538,900. This then, is an important ad- PLACE, S41,9Q0, vantage of real estate investing. Any Realtor specializing in in- vestment properties can provide SOOTCH PLAINS you with similar examples, Hank Frledrichs, (second from right), president of H, Clay Fried- 3 BEDROOM SPLIT, F!N. MOTHER/DAUGHTER HOME, g richs. Inc. receives a plaque from William Wilson, assistant man- REC. ROOM, NICELY LAND- 2 KITCHENS, 220 ELEC, | ager of the Hartford Insurance Group Newark office commemorating Esso Names SCAPED, $38,500. 338,500. I the 25th anniversary of Hartford representation by the local insur- ance agency. Looking on is Hartford Special Agent William Donavan Fanwood Man (L) and the Friedrichs Agency Insurance manager, Barry Hansen (R), SCOTCH HILLS REALTY i John Barbera, of 201 Hunter AGENCY i Why Investment Property Avenue, Fanwood, has been Bob Eodice & Paul DiFrancisco, Jr. named a Senior Reproduction Ma- Realtors chine Operator at Esso Research Brings A High Return and Engineering Company. Mr. OPEN 7 DAYS . Barbera works in the Engineer- timG There are three reasons why real estate can be a good J-n vestment. ing Corporate Ssrvices Division Call 322-4346 First, its return on your investment. Second, the appreciation of at the Esao Enjln'Sering Center Serving 31 Communities oo Members of Westtield your property, And, third, its tax. sheltering benefits. in Florham Park. Somersel County S ploinfield Multiple Listing Systems 1 In other words, you collect are rounded off, the actual figure Mr. Barbera joined the com- 429 Park Avi., Scotch Plains | rent (return on your investment) in this example is $6,119), pany in 1964. while the value of your property increases (appreciation) and, be- cause you can depreciate your in- I I vestment property, you save tax 141,900 i i money (tax sheltering). SYiAROLDBiLEVEL it ii Let me give you an example. IN FANWOOD 11 Suppose you bought an invest- II ii ment property for 5145,000, with II i a down payment of $40,000 and a ii II j! mortgage of $105,000, Its net I operating income — that is, the ii ii Si rentals minus operating expen- I ! ses, (taxes, rent, insurance, wa- II PS ter, maintenance, etc), comes to I! $14,509, I! Now, you still have a mort- II gage payment to make. Inter- I1 est and principal come to $10, II 500, which leaves you with $3,900, Since you invested 540,000 that' II s-^^S^r*-. gives you a return on your money II of 9,9 - percent. A pretty 5 bedroom Colonial in Westfield located near Wychwood and I! elementary school, the kids will love the neighborhood and Mom and I However, $2,200 of your mor- Dad will love the home! 3 baths, living room with fireplace, den, din- II tpge payment is principal, which ing room, central air conditioning. 569,900., 4 BEDROOMS. l'/z BATHS RECREATION ROOM LIVING ROOM means your equity is increasing FORMAL DINING ROOM, MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN DEN OR T V- by that amount. So add the ROOM " ' " $2,200 to the $3,900, and you have a gross equity income of JOY BROWN, INC. $6,100 or 15.3 - percent on your REALTOR $40,000 investment, (The figures Multiple Listings in Westfield, PHONE 322-4434 Mountainside, Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Somerset County 1773. E. Second St, WESTFIELD BRIDGEWATER Retires 112 ELM ST WESTFIELD 233-5555 SCOTCH PLAINS WATCHUNG PISCATAWAY Elizabeth Flynn Addie Chaison Rebecca paden Mary Aeito Eleanor Hess Pat Richtarek Joy Jrown Oarrett Brown

For Lf isuriiy Living' At $41 900 Scotch Plains in-Town Convenience $70 900 Country Feel!

•I:

G, HARLOW GARDNER

Mr, C, Harlow Gardner retired : S Hans out that "Do Not Disturb" sign and find out what it's like to What a pleasant compromise t_ !,._'. _!o. lu be in the country! 'There is as Asst, Vice President of Man- ?:;; really relax when you're at home! This luxurious home has a gorgeous a big comfortable living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 ufacturers Handover Trust Co,, •If pool for long summer evenings, a living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, lots of closet space, full basement, screened porch and 2 40 Wall St., New York City. N.Y. ;li bedrooms, family room with fireplace, carpeting throuehout. 3 baths and car attached garage. In Scotch Plains and even nicer to see in person! on March 1, 1973, He worked £• 2-car attached garage..You'll enjoy seeing this home. Eve's: 233-1129. Eve's: 755-1869" for the same banking organization for 49 years and 4 months, in Watfield-Scotch Plums A farewell supper party was Mountainside &' Fanwood given for him by many business friends and acquaintances from the Wall Street area, at the Falstaff Inn in downtosvn New fatricklfledden York City, I Mr, Gardner and his svife are r- REALTOR ( planning to continue living at 145 Forest Rd,, Fanwood, where they moved from New York City with their three children eighteen years ago. 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains „ i fc,*^k-i * in U a: en m u It takes more than luck... Save at Lincoln Federa

0/l/£ CAN TOP OUR INTEREST IN YOU

INSURED 4 SAVINGS

"Serving Ocean, Union and Somerset Counties!"