SAVE $3.40 :, • v n • h n i n '• Our annual subscription cost is only $7,00-mailed :• :r. i: I-. Pi ^ ' '• - » h • directly to your home every Thursday - as compared to $10.40 if purchased by you each week.

SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 19 NO, 26 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N. J. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 20 CENTS "Skeets" - Off To Europe After Teens- Need New Coach Named For Win In U.S.- Russian Meet Summer Work? The U.S. Department of Raider Football Team Human Resources has just ap- proved funding for a program A new Raider football coach, Charles Meredith, was named by the which will provide summer jobs Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education last Wednesday night, for 26 teenagers from the Scotch and was already busy planning visits with returning football players Plains-Fanwood community, and mapping out workouts for the days ahead. Meredith comes to Peter Hosky, a teacher at Scotch Scotch Plains-Fanwood from Rutherford, where he coached for five Plains-Fanwood High, will years, turning a 2-7 losing team into the Group 2 state championship supervise the program. participants over the five-year period. — • —-—— — Teenagers between 14 and 21 Meredith has been a teacher of 9-2, Runner-up, Section 1, years of age may apply. They history, sociology, Consumer Group 2 State Championship; will have to qualify under terms Economics, Afro-Asian History 1976 - 8-2, participated in of needy family income. Ten of and Contemporary World at Section I, Group 7, State the 26 will also receive academic Rutherford High School since Championship Tournament. instruction in math, English and 1970. He'll teach Social Studies Meredith favors the veer reading, and will be paid to at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High offense, and likes to throw the attend the classes. in addition to his football ball a lot,"If we've got a kid The work will be done at coaching duties. who can throw." He's been profit making local businesses. "I've started already, using the 5-2 monster defense Applicants may contact Mr, breaking down films from last basically over the past few years. Hosky everyweekday at the year," Meredith said. "I'm The Rutherford squad has been Career Center, near the auditor- anxious to see and meet some of earmarked for good, ium at the high school, between the kids, and plan to stop at fundamental football under his the hours of 10 and noon. homes to meet players and their direction, parents wiihing the next few "I'm anxious to work with the "Skeets" lived up to all the local expectations — and then some — weeks," Meredith has mapped community here," Meredith during the prt week, as the outstanding SPFHS hurdler turned in a college track training by about out a suggested weight-lifting Continued On page 5 performaree that broke a meet record in the U.S.-Russian competition November, and running program for hel'i'f, i£h-- * !n;ver*'-t;.' of R'.chmond ;>*'-?r the past weekend. Renaldo Rod MHburn's schoolboy high a-piring football players. He is ! fl^t Of I ftfi "Skeets" Nehemiah ran the 110-meter high nurdies in 13,5 seconds. sch. i), record was--- 120 yards hoping to get together enough ' ** ** ** The time broke the meet record by four-tenths of a second. More — jjst slightly shorter than the funds for a get-acquainted picnic important — the time also broke the 1969 high school 110 high hurdles llQ-meter mark established by for prospective players. Big Ones record set by Rod Milburn, . _ . Nehemiah on Saturday. Milburn In his film-screening, Next stop for Skeets? Europe. still holds the world record in the of his outstanding performance Meredith is also analyzing the Within two weeks, he'll be off 110 hurdles, with a time of last weekend. available personnell involved in on a month's tour of European 0:12.24, set in the 1972 Nehemiah was running over football, to determine ways to countries, traveling with Olympics. The time yielded a 42-inch hurdles in the U.S.- reorganize the football program. Olympic runners and competing gold medal for Milburn, Russian meet. This was only the In addition to his football "against Olympians, The surprise second time he's competed over Skeets set a national inter- coaching at Rutherford High, European tour came as a result the higher hurdles used in inter- scholastic record of 12.9 seconds Meredith was assistant baseball national competition. During over the 39-inch barriers this coach, assistant wrestling coach the spring track season, as he spring. His spring record and his for four years and assistant Blood Bank smashed record after record promising talents led to a com- football coach for two years. He week after week, he was com- munity fund drive to send him to was an assistant Athletic director peting in the 39-inch schoolboy several high level competitions at indoor athletic events, in Plainfield height hurdles. to test his mettle against decent substituted for the athletic The Plainfield Area Chapter Although he-was pleased with competition. The U, of Rich- director during his extended The last of the giant trees of the American Red Cross and his performance, Skeets feels he mond U.S.-U.S.S.R. meet was absence, sponsor of a Varsity which shaded the Fanwood Busi- South Plainfield residents and might have done even better if the last of these spring competi- Club, and a teacher of two slow- ness Center yielded to pollution, employees plan a frontal attack there had been trials in advance tions funded by the Scotch learner groups. disease, old age or what have on the traditional summer short- of the race last Saturday. Trials Plains-Fanwood public. His record as head football you. Main branches were taken age of blood with a Community would have enabled him to top Skeets has been coached by coach at Rutherford was: 1972 - down by the County this past Blood bank on Tuesday, July 19 the lime. He likes the 42-inch Jean Poquette, who retires this 2-7; 1973 - 7-2; 1974 - 5-4; 1975 - week, from 2-7 pm in the South Plain- hurdles. "They're better for my year as track coach at Scotch field Rescue Squad Building, size," he said. Plains-Fanwood High School, Originally planned for the Nehemiah was also the leadoff New Rotary President South Plainfield Industrial leg on the winning U.S. 400 \ Calendar { Community, the bank has been meter relay team. He was named opened to all residents of South as the outstanding American j Thursday, July 7 — Special i Plainfield according to Marcel male performer by the Russian f Meeting, Bd, of Ed., Adminis- [ Tetaz, Red Cross Chapter Chair- team, and was a key to the I tration Building, 8 pm - Nam- i man, 214-163 American upset of the 1 ing of Business Administrator, i AH donors will be providing Russian junior team. 1 Monday, July 11 — Fanwood [ unlimited blood coverage for The U. of Richmond meet [ Council, Agenda Session, | themselves, spouse, children, yielded a lot of valuable com- j Borough Hall, 8 pm. | parents and grandparents of petitive experience for the 18- both, anywhere in the U.S., year old, who graduated from Canada, Puerto Rico or the Scotch Plains-Fanwood in June, I Index Virgin Islands, Also, a wallet He will be traveling at the invita- 1 CHIT CHAT . 9 1 size certificate showing the tion of the U.S. Olympic Com- 1 CLASSIFIED ADS 25 1 blood type will be issued each mittee, The American runners '• EDITORIALS , ...... 4 '• volunteer donor by the Red who are invited on the tour will \ ENGAGEMENTS 9 1 Cross, be traveling in small groups of 1 LAW ENFORCEMENT ... 14 j Appointments for the Blood about six from country to - LECALS , , 14 1 bank are made on a 30 minute country. When Skeets returns to 1 REAL ESTATE ... 23 1 schedule and reservations are the U.S., he'll round out the f RELIGIOUS SERVICES ... 16 | summer with smaller A.A.U. 1 SENIOR CITIZENS... 12 i being taken at the Plainfield i SERVICES .. 26 I Area Chapter (756-6414) by Miss competition before leaving for 1 SPORTS . , 18 : Peggy Terlesky, Blood Bank the University of Maryland in 1 YMCA ... 21 I Outgoing President Joe Qutub inducts Thomas Guglielmo as Director. September, He expects to begin incoming president of Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club. driving and light extrication. The curriculum includes Cites Rescue Squad Work Another, called Emergency Kindergarten activities to enhance your child's E/3 Medical Technician training, learning skills, reading and math W Class Forming As Meaningful Hobby combines all necessary training readiness, science, music, gym, s Looking for a satisfying, interesting, challenging and educational under one organized program. The Jewish Community arts & crafts and cultural H way to spend your spare hours? There's a hobby available to you. It The Fanwood Squad has its Center of Plainfield, 403 W, 7th awareness, along with Jewish UJ Holiday and Qneg Shabbat I doesn't take the enormous outlay of greens fees and club memberships own Instructors, who teach new Street, Plainfield, has H you'd need for golf. It won't require the mental keeness of bridge, nor members. announced the establishment of observances. the physical coordination of tennis. We're speaking of Rescue Squad There is a particular need for a certified Kindergartgen class, We are now accepting service, daytime coverage — an activity as an extension of its existing applications for this program as joining the Fanwood Rescue from two to three minutes to an which may provide both in-town pre-school program. well as our Day Care Center and Squad offers the possibility of a hour and a half. businessmen and wives and The non-profit school is open Nursery Schools, Trans- truly enormous sense of personal During the night, from 11 pm mothers with a very wonderful to the entire community, portation may be available, satisfaction. That's not easy to to 7 am, specific assignments are way to spend their time. Inter- however, membership in the For brochures and come by — the really meaningful made, A crew of four people is ested? Telephone Squad Presi- J.C.C. is required before information, call Ruth sense of self-worth one receives on duty each night, and when dent Bob Scala at 889-1995, or entering the program. Bickhardt, Pre-School Director from helping others. There the alert sounds, only the duty Captain Al Lindgren at 322-2248, at 756-2021, probably is no other single sen- crew responds. Squad members sation which is as worthwhile. In hear the Plectron when it sounds addition, membership in a during the night, but they're^ Rescue Squad provides a Squad very accustomed to reacting member with a lifelong only when they are on duty, and knowledge of the skills that save find that it doesn't disturb HAS Saft lives. Those skills can come in nightly sleep. When a serious handy in personal family situa- auto accident occurs during the tions as well as in civic emer- nighttime hours, all Squad AN EYEOPENER gencies. members show up. What's required of Rescue Oftentimes, Squad members Squad members? There is a one- report directly to the scene of an FOR time outlay for a carrying case emergency rather than to head- for equipment. The carrying quarters on Watson Road, on case is carried in the Squad occasions when the caller is a member's car. nearby neighbor. In a commun- As far as duty goes, in Fan- ity the size of Fanwood, chances wood squad members are tuned are, there's a squad member in in to their Plectron alert systems residence next door or right YOU! whenever they are at home, around every corner. during daytime and evening The only major time commit- hours. When the Plectron sum- ment is a training period. Squad YOU BET! mons, any Squad members who members follow a five-point SUNVQGUES® hear, go. Sometimes 10 or 15 New Jersey training program. From American Optical's members may show up for an One program combines Red sunglass collection. Designer emergency, at other times there Cross advanced First Aid, sport fashions and a variety of are fewer. Answering the emer- cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, lens colors, coupled with gency calls can take anywhere emergency childbirth, defensive Saft's 40-years of skilled experience in giving you the best, Haimd Food SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY! 1358 SOUTH AVE. (NeirTerrillRd. by Margie's Cake Box) Mj GUILD OPTICIANS

"OUR HALLMARK OF UNQUi&TIONED EXCELLENCE" Visit Our New Location In WATCHUNG Suite 7. Shawnee Professional Building Mountain Boulevard 753-1555 Other Convenient Locations

Natural, Organic PLAINFIELD BOUND BROOK and Health Foods 624 Park Avenue 12 Hamilton St. 755-1746 356-3060 CALL US FOR THE LOCATION OF THE OPHTHALMOLOGIST NEAREST YOU • FLOURS • JUICES • BEANS • DRIED FRUITS -GRAINS • NUTS • HERB TEAS

FREE WITH RETURN SEE THE GRECO DIFFERENCE OF 10 TOKENS IN YOUR HOMETHIS SPRING $3.50 WORTH With the revolutionary Bane-Clene carpet cleaning OF system, carpets FOOD • stay cleaner • last longer • cost less to maintain

This unique system uses warm (not hot) water vapor containing a sudsless cleaning agent which is injected into the carpet at LOW PRESSURE so it doesn't wet carpet backing. Then loosened soil & cleaning agent are »••••••• extracted at HIGH VELOCITY letting the carpet dry faster with no soapy, sticky residue. BEWARE "Not a miracle—just a good cleaning system" THE BATHROOM DISCOUNT

Tub Rail $17.00 Bath Bench $16.00 Toilet Rails $21,95 # Most accidents in the home occur in the bathroom. Because 11 bathrooms are cramped with rock-hard sinks, tubs, walls and GRECO STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. often slippery tile floors, a fall in the bathroom can be more serious than any other room in the house. An ounce of proven- tion can save a lot of medical bills. 125 Elm Street, Westfield

Fres Parking Rear 0(ltore ,->! i _ Free Delivery 233-2130 Surgical Dept. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES BANKAMERORD 756-7074 I (GIVE APPROXIMATE ROOM SIZES) Norman N.Greco, Jr. 1 '- 623-27 Park Ave., Plainfield, NJ -OO home run with one on but was a "Big Wheel Derby" • Counseling on Scotch Plains little too late. Next year is just Wheels' to All Stars Lose around the corner. ac The girls did a fine job and m The Scotch Plains All Stars H Visit Fanwood from the fifth and sixth grade represented the Scotch Plains Four Union County division lost in the first round of Recreation well. Our special municipalities are next on the I softball competition at the thanks goes to the coaches who m travel route scheduled for Union en annual Recreation Tournament worked with these girls for the College's Information and in Elizabeth at Warinico Park last three weeks over and beyond Counseling Center on Wheels, against Wystfield 13-3 as the the call of duty: head coach beginning today (July 7). girls lost their poise for a few Jerry Weisman, and assistant 3 Jim Kane, assistant director of innings and committed errors coaches Greg Wiser and Joe admissions at Union College and and then came back and held Melio. Thanks fellows. coordinator for the project, them. In the final inning Susan Director of the league was announced the following Workmen came alive with a Mrs. Schnitzer. itinerary: Thursday, July 7, Morris and Stuyvesant avenues, DISTINCTIVE Union, from 11 am to 6 pm; CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ilii Friday, July 8, Memorial La Grande Parks Annual Big Wheel Race took place Friday, July 1, 1977, Winners of this popular event were, bottom right to left, 1st General Hospital, 1000 Bryan Halpern and Michelle Morello, 2nd Evan Praff and Amy Galloping Hill road, Union, Demboski, top left to right, 3rd Peter Populus and Jennifer from noon until 8 pm; Saturday, Demboski, 4th Ted Neuberger and Renee Bordybey, July 9, jaycee Flea Market at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Social Club benefits. It is a non-profit Railroad Station from 10 am to FRAME SHOP organization wholly run by 6 pm; Sunday, July 10, Wheeler Plans Summer volunteers comprised of Club Park, Linden, from noon until 6 • ORIGINAL • WATER SIGNED LIMITED members from every walk of pm, and Monday, July 11, Front OILS COLORS EDITIONS Activities life. Members come from towns street and Watchung avenue, Activities ranging from rafting throughout Union, Somerset, Plainfield, from 11 am to 6 pm. 475 PARK AVINUE 'There Is An Art To trips and tennis parties to yacht Morris and Hunterdon counties. Information and professional SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" parties, weekly bicycle outings Activities planned for the Corner Westfield Ava. 322-8244 and automobile rallies are but a counseling services on all summer months include: tennis matters related to higher few of the dozens of functions parties, Softball game, rafting now being finalized by the Old education may be obtained on trip, sailing trip, German Alps board the College Information Straw Hat Ski Club. Depending Festival, road rally, mystery bus HERSHEY'S upon space limitations, all and Counseling Center, Mr, trip, professional baseball game Kane explained. activities are open to both Club and Halloween party. members and guests. "Whether people want to BANQUET ROOM For further information on Recently moving their meeting obtain specific information or Caterers & Delicatessen home base headquarters from The Old Straw Hat Ski Club, discuss career possibilities, the the Old Straw Hat Niteclub in come to a meeting at the Rustic staff will be there to provide a Manor at 8:30 every Tuesday helping hand," Mr. Kane said. Available for All Types of Occasions Greenbrook to The Rustic (Accommodations 25 to 85) Manor (formerly Wally's) on evening or write:The Old Straw The Center is sponsored by Hat Ski Club, c/o The Rustic Exxon Company, U.S.A. and Bonnie Burn Road in • Retirement Dinners • Weddings • Showers Watchung, has seen both the Manor, Scotch Plains, New Exxon Chemical Company membership rolls and Jersey. U.S.A. • Hot & Cold Buffets • Dinners • Cold Buffets attendance at weekly meetings MORNING SALE and activities burgeon. Because • Bowling Banquets • After Funeral Gatherings of the increased attendance and 10% OFF ALL VITAMINS interest, the Club now meets BETWEEN 9 AM & 1 PM " Off Premises Catering Available" weekly on Tuesday evenings year 'round instead of weekly during Thompson Sohiff Solgar Plus All Types of Party Platters the winter and biweekly during Expires 7/14 the summer months. Let us htlp you prepara lor your next occasion The Club, the largest ski and Ttwy'a Pfawwacy social club in New Jersey, Call 322-1899 welcomes any singles or couples 21 years of age or older as a Hobart Ambtrg, Owner-Qperator Since 1956 Cooking on Premises member or a guest to join in on 1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains the activities. Dues are a ANTHONY F, ACOCiLLA §A, BS, MS, RP 1800 E. Second St., Mimbtr of American Acidemy Nutrltlonil Coniyltanti DILICATISSIN nominal $15 a year. The Club Scotch Plains FREE Delivery & Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. sponsors a year 'round roster of FREE Parking Call Tony 322-4283 or 322.4114 Charge Accounts single and group activities plus a In Rear OPEN JULY 4th 9 AM • 6 PM monthly newsletter, weekly Timtx Bepiir Agency Support your local Lions Club meetings to socialize and plan Always A Senior Citizen Discount events and a full range of special Honor Students Announced At Union Catholic Rev. Leonard E. Dembow, Principal of Union Catholic 25% OFF Boys' High School, announced that several of their students have been inducted into The Society of Distinguished Ameri- ALL WEAR can High School Students. Students from this area who • Bathing Suits • Shorts • Pajamas were inducted are as follows: Seniors: Bruce Bowen, James • Tank Tops • Boys'& Girls'T-shirts Konyha, Brian Brennan", James Dwyer, Greg Hardoby, Timothy Donahue, Michael York, Gregg Hobble, Alan Czarkowski, ** Allan Buniak, Philip Zofcin, Terry Bennett, Robert Huang, Edward Adamusinski, Paul Leso, Peter Van Bergen, Mark Sarno; Underclassmen are John McCauley, Daniel O'Connell, Richard Emrnons, Brian Scharr, George Lennert, Lee Lane, Neil Sullivan, Edward Ritter, Joseph Yarzi, James Livecchi, Robert V Zeiss, James Clifford, Thomas Feury, Chris Hobbie, and Mark Keenan. The Society, which is one of Scotch Plains Headquarters the nation's foremost high ForThe-Finest Names in Children's Wear school honoraries, inducted the students because of their excel- lence in academic and civic 427 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ achievements, according to Father Dembow. much, so selflessly in so This is a reprint of a letter Congressman sent to Mr. Irvin W. Hill, many ways: from Bonneis, President, Scotch Plains Bustles, Bloomers to MATT RINALDO In Our Opinion... Bikinis, a fashion show (the Lions Club on June 23, 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JiRSiY 1977. kick-off for the Bicentennial), the m On Trees Dear Mr. Hill: distribution of "Under the Recently, the North Plainfield Borough Council had a On behalf of the illi^ g^>^ ^** Blue Hills," the 4th of July go-round on a tree policy within the community. At Township of Scotch Plains O.x Roast, the weekend issue was legislation which would have required every let me gratefully acknowl- The great American pasttime — television — has events surrounding, and re- person who took down a large shade tree to replace it edge your donation of a become a focal point of a national inquiry by a wide enactment of, the Battle of with a new planting. The legislation, which would have sphygmostat blood pressure ranging group of Americans disturbed by the growing Short Hills, and the affected private property owners, was defeated. instrument for the Town- problem of violence, sexual exploitation, and the decline permanent monument While we must agree that such legislation, applied to ship's Department of in language skills among American school children. erected in its honor. private properties, would be very difficult to legislate, Health. We would like to we'd appreciate formal establishment of such a policy as Your organization has As the most widely used means of communication, commend the outstanding applied to public areas within the community. Trees are consistently performed ser- television has been blamed for the on-rush of a great contributions made by removed periodically — and, usually, when trees In vices for the Township for wave of moral changes taking place in American society. Neva, her co-chairman, public parks and properties are removed it is because which we are most apprecia- they are dead or because construction mandates their tive. The Township will Charles Detweiler, the A critical study of television by the National Citizens removal. Certainly, there are indications that every sponsor frequent hyperten- Scotch Plains American Committee for Broadcasting, headed by Nicholas John- effort is made to save all valuable trees wherever sion screening clinics during Revolution Bicentennial son, a former chairman of the Federal Communications possible, as evidenced by the unusual planning which the year and this instrument Committee, The Historical Commission, found that 85 percent of all prime time took place in Fanwood when plans were afoot for a new will be most valuable for Society of Scotch Plains television programs had at least one violent incident. municipal building on the Slocum property. Building this program. and Fanwood, and the plans were drawn up with cooperation of the Environ- Again, let me thank you Union County Cultural and The American Medical Association recently joined mental Commission, and each decent tree was saved on behalf of the Township Heritage Committee. Their the crusade by sponsoring a study of television violence wherever possible. Council and our citizens. contributions gave us all an by the Annenberg School of Communications at the awareness and pride in our University of Pennsylvania. However, politicans, environmentalists, and time Very truly yours, Anne B. Wodjenski heritage. passes. It may well be that in the future, as more and Possibly the biggest effort undertaken yet at the grass Mayor Sincerely, more trees are removed for one reason or another, roots level involves the National Congress of PTA's, caring people may not be on hand to insure a fight for Alice Agran Martha Hafer which has enlisted local units across the nation to pres- tree preservation. We favor a formal policy. On school sure the television networks and advertisers to curb properties and in parks and public lands, whenever a To the Editor: spur and backbone of all excessive and gratuitous violence. The PTA's strategy tree is removed, a new one is planted. This past weekend saw the planning and staging of includes monitoring all television programs to determine So many people have commented during the past the culmination of these activities. Neva how much violence they contain, and to wage a letter week on the great difference in the business center of Bicentennial activities in Saehar was for this town the writing campaign to TV stations and sponsors to express Fanwood this week, with the removal of the last tree of Scotch Plains. Throughout guiding force. their dissatisfaction. major size. It had stood in front of Scotwood these two years of celebra- The township of Scotch Pharmacy, and provided not only shade, but also a rest- tion, Scotch Plains, though Plains is most fortunate to While most of New Jersey's attention has been ful, suburban vista to the center of the community. It a town of only 30,000, was have among its many had to go — but the community center Is hotter and less focused on obtaining a commercial television channel to able to launch a full scale outstanding citizens this attractive as a result. Similarly, those who have lived cover the state, the New Jersey Education Association's Bicentennial program. As woman of extraordinary here for some time remember well the day when aU large Public Media Committee undertook its own survey of we look back, we realize talent, knowledge and trees along South Ave, were chopped down to allow for TV's impact on children. that one person was the creativity. She has given so street widening. Again, attractiveness and shade went, in the name of progress. It concluded that the 15,000 hours of time spent There will always be dead trees, or trees that stand in watching television by the age of 16 "has taught many the way of construction. However, every community children to be spectators who sit back and observe while should guard carefully for the future. We'd favor a someone else does the work." It linked this passivity specific policy, which would apply to schools, parks and Senator Williams Speaks with the decline In reading skills, a point that is not in public properties. Where a large tree comes down, a tree On Reducing Hazards serious dispute. which would eventually provide the same advantages should replace it. An oak for an oak, shall we call it? In The Workplace One of the nation's largest advertising firms, J. Walter Thompson, also has joined the TV critics with a Every day we are buffetted with stories about rare study claiming that the media's search for public atten- forms of cancer afflicting our nation's working men and tion has led to a study escalation in scenes of violence Letters to the Editor women. and profanity and the treatment of sex. It concluded that the combination of these forces in television, Since over 21,000 chemicals used by industry an Dear Editor, magazines, films, and rock music has desensitized the This is a reprint of a letter known to be toxic, these reports of nerve damage and The Scotch Plains American public. Roughly translated, it means that sent to Dr. John Cudelis, other occupational diseases are not too surprising. Right Department of Civil public manners that are so essential to a civilized and 522 Park Avenue, Scotch now, the Federal government only regulates 16 of the Defense-Disaster Control harmonious society are being eroded, Plains, on June 22, 1977. 2,400 suspected cancer-causing agents. Out of 90 million are seeking reliable workers in America, some 14 million are exposed to individuals to join its staff Dear Dr. Gudelis: The major television networks have not been able to toxic substances — that's one worker in every six. of E.O.C, volunteers. On behalf of the Town- ignore these public pressures. Of late, television violence ship of Scotch Plains, our Candidates should be has been reduced, although there is still enough of it Council, and its citizens, I What's saddest of all, is that we don't really know Scotch Plains residents, and present in the daily TV diet to rile the critics. wish to thank you for the which chemicals and substances are the most harmful, at least sixteen years old. hours of your time given at and we don't fully understand how we might 'control After successful completion Meanwhile, TV violence is being replaced in prime the recent cancer-screening them. While the painstaking scientific research goes on, of an inservice training time viewing by an equally powerful stimulation — sex. clinic. Your valued service workers continue to be exposed to harmful substances. period, candidates will be A recent article in the University of Pennsj lvania's to our community has done assigned to the E.O.C. In 1970, I helped author the Occupational Safety and Journal of Communication includes a well documented much to create a public Unit. Health Act which held a promise that our workplaces research study that points out the exploitation of sex for awareness of this disease Further information and could be made safe from industrial health hazards. To a profit on TV, and has helped immeasur- applications are available at great extent, that promise has not been fulfilled. ably in its identification. the Municipal Building, or It found that situation comedies and variety shows, Again, on behalf of the by calling 322-8305 during We are still reaping a grim harvest of worker health which make up more than half the family viewing time, Township, I thank you. office hours. disorders which was sown by the chemical revolution of have significantly more physical intimacy and sexual Sincerely, Sincerely, the 1960s and 1970s. Despite our best efforts, we will suggestion than other prime time programs. Moreover, Anne B. Wodjenski Thomas Douress have an increasing number of occupational disease one of the major networks has already prepared a new Mayor CD/DC Director victims who will need medical attention and whose fall TV series that promises to make "Mary Hartmann, families must be provided for in the coming years. Mary Hartmann" appear Victorian in comparison. Many of the diseases which come from workplace THE TIMES exposure have extremely long latency periods. Even if Since television is the most pervasive teacher of we could clean up our workplaces tomorrow, we would American manners and morals, responsibility for still see industrial disease cases based on previous changing the content of programming lies with the DONALD A FOSTER Editor & Publisher public, television network managers, stockholders and Associate Editor exposures for many years into the future. Therefore, it is ]OAN MQNAHAN sponsors. ROBERT LOROW Art Director important to examine and improve our system of VALERIE CINTHER Art compensating victims of Industrial diseases. IANICE ROSE Production ELLAOLDERSHAW Production Organized public reaction to program content is a The Committee on Human Resources, which I chair legitimate exercise of free speech. The First Amendment MARY ANN FOSTER Busintis Manager in the Senate, has begun an extensive look into the scope BARBARA RUCCIANO Circulation Miniger is not a one-way guarantee for those who own and KATHY KENNEDY Advertising Sales of occupational diseases, and what we can do to cope operate the television networks; it also allows the with them and provide for victims they strike. Published Witkly by viewers to respond through whatever legitimate means they can organize to express their opinions as effectively FOSTER PUBLICATIONS Before Congress can respond to this frightening as possible. 1600 East Second St (P O Box 368) problem, we must have the information and the proper Scotch Plains, N j 07O76 Telephone 322-5266 tools to use in lifting the terrible burden of occupational Second Class Postage Paid disease from the workers who are affected. It is a far more preferable approach than having the at Scotch Plaini, N ] federal government attempt the impossible job of Subscriptions $7 Per Year My Committee is determined to gather the facts and censoring television programming. The ultimate judge In New Jersey respond with the proper remedies, America's worker of what is good or bad on television rests with the Out of State $8 are its most valuable resource, and they must be viewer. If enough viewers refuse to watch the shows or Payable in Advance protected. buy the sponsors' product, television will clean up its act.

f f ".'J~J;'J.'J.*. J-etf.rSr ?fff,-»,(. Five Day Womens Group Mike Soriano Is Fossil Search Presents Check Mason Scholar ENOUGH IS ENOUGH Your youngster can spend five The Women's Auxiliary of days this summer in search of Muhlenberg Hospital, THE ARSON MESS Plainfield, presented a check for fossils, foot prints, minerals, Deliberate "torching" of homes, automobiles and other and all the magic of archeology. $75,000 to the Muhlenberg Hospital Board of Governors at property has reached epidemic proportions. "Traces of Time" is a five day Latest estimates indicate that 40 to 50 percent of property program running August 1-5 and the June meeting announced Frederic L. Hall, president. The loss is due to intentionally set fires. open to boys and girls who have What's more, arson is increasing each year at the rate of 20 completed the sixth through check, the third presented to the Board of Governors since the to 25 percent, It now costs over SI.2 billion a year in direct twelfth grades. The program losses. sponsored by Washington Rock Auxiliary pledged $200,000 for the construction of a lecture When somebody decides to put a match to his business, for Girl Scout Council, includes example, it is tough to prove. When arson for profit can't be van trips to Pennsylvania for hall, brings the total to $75,000 raised in one year. proven, the insurance company has no choice but to pay. All "digs" and an overnight at the of us contribute to these soaring damage claims by paying Council camp in Sussex County, The June meeting was closed The first William D. Mason more for our own property insurance. New Jersey. The instructor and by Mrs, Mario DeMatteo, Memorial Scholarship of $1,000 Why is property burned deliberately? Money is a major program leader is a science president, with a reminder of the has been presented to Michael reason. The arsonist sees fire as a solution to his financial teacher and experienced out Annual Meeting to be held C. Soriano of 14 Birchwood troubles — personal or business related. door educator. Wednesday, September 21, at Terrace, Fanwood. Mike, the the Plainfield Country Club and There is even evidence of organized crime involvement in Sign up your child and a son of Ann and Michael arson — people who make a living by setting fires for pay. friend for "Traces of Time" by wishes for a happy, healthy Soriano, has been a resident for summer. Vandalism is another prime cause of arson. Property is calling Washington Rock Girl 14 years and is a graduate of burned for kicks. Scout Council, 232-3236. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Now. What can be done about this mess? Here are some $30,00 fee includes five days of School. thought starters. program, transportation, and an Despite the magnitude to which arson has grown, the FBI overnight at camp. BLUE STAR USED CAR does not classify it as a major (Part I) crime. Many experts think it should be. Here are their key reasons: SPORTS QUIZ No. 2 Reclassified, arson would be in the same criminal category New Coach .., YOUR CORRECT* [TOWARD THE PURCHASE as murder, rape, robbery, burglary and other major crimes — Continued From Page 1 ANSWER OF ANY BLUE STAR with the same high priority for investigation and prosecution. IS WORTH Better statistics are kept and publicized for Part I crimes. If said. He see football as a very QUALITY USED CAR... til IPQTI flRI- who holds the single leason Major Leoque arson is reclassified, more people who can do something will important morale factor in any U CO M U " '»• record for the most Hits? SP77 be made aware of the high cost society pays for arson. school. "It's not only the kids ANSWER: Are these experts right or wrong, in your opinion? on the team," he said. A good The national conviction rate for arson is only 1 to 3 percent. football team and good spirit iPiaverl .(Club) (Year) (Hits) One reason is poor definition of responsibility for investiga- affects everybody, from the kids Fill in thi answer and come to Blue Star Buick. Make your best tion among police and fire officials, insurance companies and who are on the flag squad, the deal and then present this ad to our manager. He'll doduct an additional S25 off the low price you've already negotiated. Here otherf. Coordination is loose. Each expects the others to do band, right down to those who are a few of our outstanding buys. Choose from plenty more. the job. Should these lines of authority and responsibility be sell stuff in the stands." '73 OLDS VISTA '72 OPEL COUPE '74 OLDS DELTA set by legislation? Meredith is anxious to work CRUISiR 8 pan. wag., AM/FM.4

The Board expects to meet Daily Hours: 10:00-5:30 4» PARK AVENUE 9 30 Is 5,50 DAILY again tonight, to name a Layaway except on Sale Merchandise Thurs, till 8:30 SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JEHSEY replacement for Klick. TELEPHONE: 322.5S3*-*' ---' - CWrWtfve FWtWM'f —r Gym Jams Winds Up Year I With Festivities Some very tiny people in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood community have spent a very exciting year, as participants in the Gym Jam pro- gram at the FanwQod-Scotch Plains YMCA Gym Jam program. Their year's finale came in the form of a show, "It's A Small World," The scope and enthusiasm behind this max! production by these mini United people would put even Lerner-Lowe or Rogers-Hammerstein to shame! Vivid John Philip Sousa strains led things off, as for a Shoemaker's Dance and "Marching Children" from the Danish Dance of Greeting. National's four Mrs. Petosa's class set the lively Round the World in an hour! pace. Then, the moms, dads, Sound exciting? It was. Equally grandparents, brothers and sis- exciting, however, was another ters, neighbors and friends who year-end party held out at the freedoms for attended the grand finale of the Martine Avenue YMCA. Again, year climbed on an imaginary Gym Jam small people were "on Social Security depositors:

By authorizing the direct deposit of your monthly Social Security check to your United National savings or checking account, these four freedoms are yours:

Freedom from personal checking charges. You receive a free account. No service or maintenance charges. No minimum balance requirements. No activity charges. 2 Freedom from loss. Direct-deposit means that your Social Security checks are transmitted directly from the Treasury to the bank. Your check cannot be lost, stolen, or cashed by the wrong person. 3. Freedom from delay. Your payment arrives right on time every month and is deposited directly into your account. 4. Freedom from inconvenience. There is never a need for you to come to the bank to make your deposit. You can be on vacation or con- fined at home — you can be anywhere — but your monthly check is automatically deposited into your account.

Direct-deposit is safe, sound and very beneficial, especially at United National where you enjoy the extra benefit of free personal Magic Carpet, and traveled to stage." This time, they staged checking. Switzerland for a yodeling ses- the equivalent of a career day — Visit one of our nine offices. We'll be glad to arrange for you to sion with the Mountain Climbers a program not unlike their older enjoy the four freedoms of direct-deposit. of Mrs, Piasecki's Monday brothers and sisters experience in class; to Germany, where an elementary and secondary FANWOOD OFFICE Oompah Band from the Petosa school, when they find out what Monday afternoon class struck it would be like to be a ... up a sprightly concert; to India, GYPSY — as a crystal ball United National Bank for a truly scaaaaaary session revealed the promises of tomor- PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front with lions and tigers, who per- row land, or a Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W, Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street formed with their trainers. The SAILOR — and those wee BRANCHBURG: Orr Drive at Route 22 Kiddie House artists presented a people sang, what else? "Blow BRIDGEWATER; Grove Street at Route 22 FAN WOOD ^ 45 Martine Avenue South sidewalk cafe-art show to set the the Man Down," tone for France, an appropriate WARREN (Watchung Hills Office): 58 Mountain Blvd. MUSICIAN — playing their TRUST DEPARTMENT; 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield background for Frere Jacque. small instruments in true concert On to the Highlands of Scot- style, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION land, and crossed hockey sticks SIGNALMAN — as they on ihe floor, a la the swords of waved signal flags to render mes- the highland sword dancers with sages to the audience. Mrs, Pultorak's Tues.-Thurs. SAILORS, BROADWAY afternoon classes, STARS, POLICEMEN, DOC- Taiwan brought Chinese aero- TORS, FIREMEN and all the bats, and Denmark set the scene Continued On Page 15

"Lt. BLUE: SPECIAL DETAIL" • • § TWENTY-TWO PEOPLE HAVE ACCESS SO-.. WE'LL HAVE TO WHO DOESN'T TO EITHER THE CLASSIFIED FILES FLUSH HiWS -OR HER-QUT.' WANT TO BE FOLLOWED, OR THE ADMIRAL'S BRIEFCASE. DAMON, HAVE N\R, SEBA5TIA1V OUR INFORMANT WON'T NOTHING, \H THEIR PERSONAU PLACE AN AGENT ON EACH OF BE ABLE TO BREATHE HISTORIES SEEMS OUT OF ORDER. THESE PEOPLE. MAKE WITHOUT A WITNES5J THEM UNDERCOVER , BUT OBVIOUS TO. M Mn>, Walker also announced her New Rotary Officers SOUTH SCOTCH PLAINS new Board: Communications, H Clare Charzewski; Community X Services, Carol Bennett; Hospit- m ality, Joan Faron; Liaison, Sue H Colabelli; Program, Jane Heine; Social, Sue Lehman; Ways and i m Means, Vonnie Beam and C/3 Bernadette Hoyer; Name Tag Chairman, Kathy Colbert, and Telephone Chairman, Donna Trebus.

This year the Jaycee-ettes were able to raise and donate gifts totalling over $1600 to All Saints* Episcopal Church, The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary inducted a new slate of officers Contact-We Care, Camp Brett- Custom built center hall colonial on a secluded acre in the for 1977-78, Above, Past District Governor Fred Trabilcy inducts, left Endeavor, YMCA (pre-school "Black Birch" section, 21' living room and formal dining to right, Don Foster, Sft, At Arms; Dr. Carlo Pallini, Treasurer; Tom scholarship), Chris Koster, Run- room with 6/9 windows; 23* family room with raised hearth Dowling, Secretary; Alfred Damiano, President Elect, and Tom nells Hospital, Fanwood and fireplace + patio doors to deep tree shaded grounds. Ultra Guglielmo, President, Scotch Plains Rescue Squads, modern kitchen w/self cleaning ovens + large dining area and Resolve, Fanwood Memorial lots of cabinets. Laundry room - maid's room with full bath Library, Camp Jaycee, Valerie close by. 20' master bedroom + 3 other twin sized bedrooms. Jaycee-ettes Install New Fund at Overlook Hospital, Call quickly to see this executive home offering central air, Y.E.S., Charles Newman, w/w carpeting, Wi baths, 5 bedrooms, 2 car garage, central Slate Of Officers A.F.S. International Scholar- vacuum system. Immediate occupancy. Asking $144,900, Fanwood-Scotch Plains Past President Carol Wood of Fanwood ship, Kidney Fund of N.J., hands gavel to new president Beth Walker at Wally's Restaurant on Youth and Family Counseling Members! Westfield Beard of Realtors Somerset Board of Realtors June 1, when the Jaycee-ettes held their annual Installation Dinner. Service, N.J, Citizens' Com- Piainfield Mi.S. Mrs. Walker lives in Scotch Plains with her husband, Charles, and two mittee for Children, sons. B.R.I.D.G.E., Children's Spec- I Other officers installed were: —~ """"" ~~ ~ jalized Hospital in Mountain- PETERSDnBinDLE flOEIlCY Vice President Kathy Nickel of Corresponding Secretary Gail side, and the Welfare Boards of Fanwood and Scotch Plains. Fanwood, Recording Secretary Wiser of Westfield, and Treas- Realtor' 35O PARK JtVM. SCOTCH PLAINS Anne Smaldone of Fanwood, urer Judi Wessel of Westfield, .REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIAL NOfICE from Hanover Furniture & Sloop Center Rt. 22, Croon Brook, N. J. 752-2633

... Until that time however, we must continue fe accept trusfcloeds ef living, dining S, 1 W. hsve been faced with e dilemma! For ten yesri at this l^ion we hewe sold only _ ~ €ontrattmd for before we receives notice of our rent increese. The some ii

QUALITY furniture of the lowest prkes possible. Now our rente! he, been frlpl«d- Con we ^ ourbe'ddin supp|i.rss Serfs, Simmon,, Sesly and other top menufetturers.

centlnue to give you quellty, price ft service under theie clrcumifances? We refuse to vour .honee to srab e borasinl Our prices will be cut to the bone. We must sell our

lower eur qualify or reise eur price,. Relucfontiy, therefore, we muif lay ' feed bye to hu irlVenfery suiekly. We arm closing this store only. We ere nefjoinjout of business. Green Brook on Sept. 30th. Therefore, our reliability and iervUe will itlll be svsilsble to you efter your puriFsse,. To eur eld cuitemeri we say "Thonk You" for your loyalty. To eld and new we hope fe WE'RE continue our relstionihip, at Our nesreif branch ,fore. C-L-E-A-R-l-H-G O-U-T THE BIGGEST BEDROOM IN TOWN! -Choose From—i COME SAVE -Choose From- FAMOUS NAME SIMMONS MANUFACTURERS SEALY • Kroehler SERTA • Thomasville 20% to 50% OFF • Lane ECLIPSE & MORE • Pilgrim Pine THER-A-PEDIC • Thomas P. RITE-FOAM Beals & others • 3royh.ll Over $100,000 worth of merchandise must be sacri- | • American of ficed. Everything must be sold. No exclusions. | Martinsville iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniNiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in II i nff HANOVER FURNITURE RT. 22, GREEN BROOK, N.J. 752-2633 CHARGE IT... UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY tournament, Winners of these Wetzel, 2nd Matthew Clancey, 00 to copper enameling which is a Anthony Drake, 4th Jim 3rd Penny Martin, 4th David LaGrande Park Lambert, Robbie Conroy, and events were: Knock-Hockey, 1st popular craft. Michelle Morello, 2nd Carol Markowitz, Hoola Hoop, 1st si The older children also John Best, Shooting Checkers, Ted Neuberger and Elizabeth Activities 1st Gary Mentesana and Greg Pearce, Running Races, 1st enjoyed Teather Ball, Knock- Chris Ferko and Michael Lambert, 2nd Brian Richards 1 Neither heat nor humidity Carcino, 2nd Gary Von Oehsen Hockey, Shooting Checkers, Mannix, 2nd Heather Wetzel and Caroline Hedrick, 3rd Ricky has slowed down activity at and Adam Schecter, 3rd Ernie and Ping Pong tournaments and Donald Mahola, 3rd Renee Parello and Audra Goggans, 4th LaGrande Park, Under the oak Fox, 4th Frank DonateUi and which ran throughout the week. Bonbey and Evan, 4th Michelle Brian Ruben. trees at LaGrande Park the arts Elizabeth Kuklo, Ping Pong, 1st Winners were as follows: Morello, Simon Says, 1st The 5, 6, and 7 year olds made and crafts area is filled with Gary Mentesana, 2nd Elizabeth Teather Ball, 1st Eric Wieda, Christine Baeudin, 2nd crayon resist, paper fold over, enthusiastic children. This week Kuklo, 3rd Noah Wrubel, 4th 2nd Elizabeth Kuklo, 3rd Gary Stephanie Baeudin, Hippity- and water color pictures, shell (June 27-July 1), the older Robbie Conroy, Mentesana, Knock-Hockey, 1st Hop Races, 1st Jennifer pins, collages, pine cone owls, children worked on a weaving This week the 5, 6, and 7 year Tom Hornemann, Mark Demboski, 2nd Amy Demboski, and paper bag puppets. technique to create inventive olds enjoyed Knock-Hockey, Jenkinson, and Gary 3rd Carol Pearce, 4th Bridget LaGrande Park looks forward lanyards, bracelets, and key Mentesana, 2nd Mark Monroy, Running Races, Simon Says, Claire, Boob-Tube Races, 1st to another fun filled week of chains. Next week (July 5-July 8) Kevin Colengala, and Adam Hippity-Hop Races, Boob-Tube Elizabeth Lambert and Heather crafts and games. We hope to the children are looking forward Schecter, 3rd Doug Yeager, Races and a Hoola Hoop see you there!

The Taxcutter's Legal Loophole

LINCOLN FEDERAL'S SPOUSE'S IRA- KEOGH PLAN RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS Get an additional $250 If you're self-employed, save Lincoln Federal has a per- deduction 15% of your annual income, up fectly legal way for you to hold If your spouse takes care of to $7,500, in a Lincoln Federal on to more of the money you the house, the children and Keogh Plan. Again, taxes will work hard to earn. It's got Uncle you, but holds no outside job, be deferred until you retire (age Sam's blessing and you don't you both qualify for a Joint IRA, 591/a or as late as 70Va). have to be rich to take advan- Deposit up to 15% of your an- Saving regularly with your tage of it. nual income (maximum $1,750) Lincoln Federal IRA or Keogh and defer taxes on that amount Plan lets you retire in style. every year until you or your It's a legal loophole ... a tax INDIVIDUAL spouse retire. shelter for everyday people, RETIREMENT ACCOUNT just like you. If you're not included in a re- Lincoln's Retirement Account tirement plan where you work, 1ABN you can set up your own Indi-

vidual Retirement Account as a ANNUM tax shelter. Minimum 6 years Just put away up to 15% of Compounded from day of deposit your annual income (maximum Credited Quarterly, $1,500) and let it earn interest Substantial interest penalties for you in a Lincoln IRA. You for early withdrawal, won't pay taxes on your yearly contribution or the interest it earns until you retire (age 591/a or as late as IQVz) when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket!

Around the corner... across the state. ESUC " — ^= four SiviFSfj*! IpHiipd fa £40 QQO

Wesrfield: One Lincoln Plaza • Scotch Plains; 361 Pork Ave, • Pioinfield: 127 Ports Ave Orher Offices in- Monrnourh Moms, Ocean and Somerset Counties IMES CHIT-CHAT Loretta Mary Griffin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Griffin, Park Ridge, Illinois and Steven Lawrence Stanford, son of Mrs. B. H. Haddock, Scotch Plains, and the late Rev. Leroy Stanford, former pastor of the First Congregational Church, Westfield, will be married July 16, 1977 at the summer home of the bride's parents at Three Lakes, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanford will make their home in Chicago where they will do graduate work in engineering and law respectively. Both are 1977 graduates of Michigan State University, East Lansing. *** Rutgers Preparatory School Headmaster August H. Daviet announced today the list of colleges to be attended by members of the graduating class of 1977. They include: Darren Thompson of Plainfield, William Paterson College; Keith MRS. JAMES A. PARELLO, JR. Warren of Plainfield, University of Maryland, Eastern Shore; and Kassandra Williams of Miss Deborah Lynn DeSena And Plainfield, Morgan State James A. Parello Jr. Were Married College MRS. DOUGLAS V. MARTIN IV +** Kathleen Hunt Marries Miss Deborah Lynn DeSena Mrs: Patricia Ryan, the bride's Richard j. Ericsson '78, son and Mr. James A. Parello Jr. sister, was the matron of honor. of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Q, Douglas V. Martin IV Ericsson of 1 Gaycroft Drive, were married April 24, 1977 in Other attendents were Miss Miss Kathleen E. Hunt, Other attendants were Miss Christ Church, Summit. The Kathryn Schreiber and Mrs. Joy Scotch Plains, has received honors for the spring term at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sally Martin, sister of the bride- Rev, Allen Tinker officiated at Weber, William Lawler served C. Hunt of Scotch Plains was groom, of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss the candlelight ceremony. The as best man for the groom. Skidmore College. *+• married on June 18, 1977 to Mr, Susie Senturia of Nashville, bride is the daughter of Mr. and Ushers were Mr. Dennis Ryan, Douglas V. Martin IV, son of Tenn., and Mrs. Sarah Jane Karen Lynn Weber of 2413 Mrs. Vincent A. DeSena of the bride's brother-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. D. V, Martin III of Strang of Nashville, Tenn. Westfield Ave,, Scotch Plains, Scotch Plains. The groom is the Mr, Steven Santo, the groom's St. Louis, Mo. Groomsmen were Joseph cousin. has earned a place on the East son of Mr. James A. Parello Sr. The 4:30 ceremony took place Martin, brother of the groom, of Carolina University's official of Plainfield and the late Mrs. The bride holds a B.S. degree at Fanwood Presbyterian St. Louis, Mo.; John M. Hunt, honors list for the Srping Louise Parello. from Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- Church, with Dr« George L. of Scotch Plains, and Charles quarter. Mr. DeSena escorted his versity, The groom holds an Hunt officiating. A reception McGibong of Colorado Springs, daughter to the altar. The bride A.A. degree from Union Col- Lauren E. Koehler of 358 followed at the Twin Brooks Colorado. wore her mother's wedding lege. The couple honeymooned Acacia Road, Scotch Plains Country Club, Watchung, N.J. The bride and bridegroom are gown of ivory antique satin. in the Bahamas. earned an all A place on this list. Miss Janice Cobbledick of both graduates of Vanderbilt ••+ Colorado Springs, Colorado was University, Nashville, Tenn. S.P. Library Bookmobile Schedule Joseph Kelly of Scotch Plains maid of honor, and Randall After a honeymoon In Ber- was recently awarded an Activity Martin, brother of the bride- muda the couple will reside in The Scotch Plains Public Library bookmobile will visit six award for Pirate newspaper and groom, served as best man. Houston, Texas. Township parks. This bookmobile, which will be operated by Sue Spring musical from Seton Hall Smith and Bruce Bernstein, will provide a wide variety of colorful and Preparatory School, South interesting paperback books for children from pre-sehool through Kerry P. Thomson, son of Mary E. Engle of 15 Robin Orange. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thomson, Road, Fanwood has been named junior high school age. The program began July 5 and will continue Gene Schiller of Scotch Plains through August 7 as follows; 80 Watson Rd., Fanwood, has to the Dean's List for the spring was awarded a varsity letter for been named to the Dean's List term at Susquehanna University, Tuesday Brookside 10:00 am- 10:45 am football from the school. for the second semester at Selinsgrove, Pa, Tuesday Terrill Jr. High 11:00 am- 11:45 am +** Lebanon Valley College, Ann- Continued On Page 10 Tuesday Kramer Manor 1:15pm- 2:00 pm Tracy Lyn Spencer of 19 ville, Penna. Wednesday Greenside 10:00 am-10:45 am Homestead Terrace, Scotch Wednesday Green Forest 11:00 am-11:45 am Plain has been named to the Wednesday Haven 1:15pm- 2:00 pm deans list for the spring quarter Thursday Rainday '77. She is a senior at Ohio Class of 77-78 "Roots" Episode II — The African — will be shown at the Library University in Athens, Ohio. Monday, July 11, from 8-9 pm. In this episode Kunta completes the • *• rites of manhood and once again the villagers rejoice. But their joy is Cynthia Sayer, daughter of shortlived. Seeking wood in the jungle to make a drum, Kunta is Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Sayer of FREE captured by white slavers, branded and chained in the hold of the Lord Essex Road, Scotch Plains, Ligonier, soon on its way with its human cargo to Annapolis, Mary- graduated Magna Cum Laude Studio Senior land. Ravaged by dysentery, seasickness, festering sores, the slaves from Ithaca College, Ithaca, Portrait Sitting have one flickering hope — mutiny. N.Y. She received a BA in English with a minor in Drama. Enlargements available at reduced rates Outdoor MARGIE'S environmental portrait studies 889-7770 available at small CAKE BOX additional fas 1348 South Ave,, Plainfield Half a block from Fanwood REFLECTIONS "Where taste makes the difference' studio of photography 2374 MOUNTAIN AVfcNUE, SCOTCH PLAINS M J 755-5311 755-5312, Chit Chat Continued From Page 9 Catherine Greenley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Greenley of 2 Oxford Road, was a recent honor graduate of the University of Delaware, receiving a B.S. in Education. Miss Greenley was a secretary of Kappa Delta Pi and was named to the University's Panel of Outstanding Seniors. *** Gregg A. Swidersky, son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Swidersky, Scotch Plains, was recently presented a B.S, in Ornamental Horticulture from the Delaware Valley College of Agriculture and Science, During his senior year, Gregg was captain of the newly-established soccer team. He is presently employed by Mr, Jon's Flower Cart, Route 22 in town. *•• Linda S. Watts of 1129 Hetfield Avenue, Westfield has received a scholarship to the University of Delaware Freshman Honors Program. The program has Photo by J.J. Alexander gained considerable recognition and selection of scholarship has MISS VICTORIA LYNN REASON been made from candidates selected mainly on the basis of superior academic achievement, Victoria Lynn Reason Will Wed *** Thomas J. Schetelich Timothy Lepperty, son of Mr. Photo by JJ. Alexander and Mrs. John Leppert of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reason Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SECOND LT. & MRS. TERRACE P, COOK Scotch Plains, recently of 512 Farley Avenue, Scotch School and Taylor Business graduated from Duke University Plains have announced the Institute in Plainfield. She is em- Karen Lee Mykityshyn Weds in Durham, North Carolina, engagement of their daughter, ployed by Mack Trucks, Inc. in Magna Cum Laude with a B. A. Victoria Lynn, to Thomas J. Bridgewater. Her fiance, a grad- Second Lt. Terrence Patrick Cook degree and a major in Schetelich. Mr. Schetelich is the uate of Cranford High School, accounting. He is working this son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan received a B.A., in History and Mis Karen Lee Mykityshyn the church through the tradi- summer for Wolkstein & Co., tional Arch of Swords. Sword- Schetelich of 2294 Edgewood plans to attend Washington and and Terrence Patrick Cook, Certified Public Accountants, in Terrace, Scotch Plains. Lee Law School. Second Lieutenant, United bearers were Ensigns: Michael Millburn and in the fall will Miss Reason graduated from States Marine Corps, were Coulbourne, Gregg Smith, attend Dickinson College of united in marriage on Sunday, William D'Amico, Jeffrey Hol- Law in Carlyle, Pennsylvania. loway, David Wade and Owen June 12th, 1977. The Right • •• Reverend Thomas J, McCann, a Thorp. Robert W, Anderson, family friend, officiated at the The couple are both graduates sophomore, from 57 King three o'clock Nuptial Mass at of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Street, Fanwood; James P. Saint Bartholomew the Apostle School. Mrs, Cook was grad- Schott, sophomore, from 185 Church in Scotch Plains, A uated, Magna Cum Laude, from Watson Road, Fanwood- reception followed at The Montclair State College, Upper Douglas G. Terry, senior, from Mountainside Inn, Mountain- Montclair, with Honors in 58 Paterson Road, Fanwood; side, English and Secondary Teacher Thomas M. Keating, junior, f The bride is the daughter of Education. She was also a mem- The Children s A cademy from 1125 Lakeview Terrace, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas ber of Kappa Delta Phi, the Fashions & Accessories for the Young Plainfield; Clifford A. Reiter, Mykityshyn of 2214 Morse Ave- National Educational Honor sophomore, from 1152 Gushing nue, Scotch Plains. The groom's Society, Road, Plainfield; James E. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Second Lt. Cook was grad- Trabilsy, junior, from 1209 Thor- Eugene J. Cook of 66 Oakwood uated from the United States ton Ave., Plainfield; Robert P. Court, Fanwood. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Denitzio, senior, 2319 Westfield The bride was escorted to the Md, with a B.S. in Business Avenue, Scotch Plains; Monica altar by her parents. Miss Mary Management and Technology. I. Fleck, freshman, from 9 Kay Cook, sister of the groom, He was also a member of the Brandywine Court, Scotch ,-'7 was Maid of Honor, Brides- Varsity Baseball team for. four Plains; and James D. Hooper, maids were Miss Deborah Santo years. senior, from 1260 Woodside STORE WIDE Salvo and Miss Carlene Sangiul- Following a wedding trip to Road, Scotch Plains have been iano, cousins of the bride, and the Pocono Mountains, the CLEARANCE named to the Dean's List of Miss Barbara J. Benson. Ensign couple is residing, temporarily, 20-50% OFF Bucknell University in Raymond Bozman served as in Annapolis, Md. where Second Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. James THE LA TES T S UMMER Best Man. Ushers were Mr. Lt. Cook is a Physical Education Trabilsy and Robert P. Denitzio \ FASHIONS IN Thomas Mykityshyn and Mr. Instructor and the Assistant received perfect 4.0 averages. ALL DEPARTMENTS Mark Mykityshyn, brothers of Navy Baseball Coach. The The largest number of students the bride and Mr. Keith Cook, couple will move shortly, first to INFANT ever, 1211, was named to the brother of the groom. Ouantico, Va. and then to Dean's List at Bucknell TODDLER The couple had a military Pensacola, Fla, where Second University wedding and as such they exited Lt, Cook will train to become a 9-14 Marine Aviator. Continued On Page 11

Wedding invitations Now is the time to order your Wedding Invitations. Engagement Photos ' "• p Do come in and see the Alone y. [* very wide and exciting : selection of contemporary or -|| and traditional styles in our Together "Flower Wedding Line" catalog... (Absolutely No Obligation) Instant Passports -there is a difference" (Portrait-like quality) In the lower courtyard at M.P.T. MURRAY HILL SQUARE PRINTING J.J.Alexander "Ihe Shap ,,n Mall with u Difference" f K Si UUIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY For Appolntmenl IkirulAve., Murray Hill, N, J. 517 Terfii! Rd , Scotch Plains 464-2065 1777 E. Sepond St., Scotch Plains 322-8233 Monday thru Saturday 9:30.5:30 322-1710' mmm Thursday until 9 ing Band, the Young Democrats Cynthia Nan Sayer, daughter She Knows Her Horses Chit Chat and Sigma Alpha Epsilon social of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Sayer Continued From Page 10 fraternity. He also was active in of 14 Essex Road, Bachelor of the community by putting in Arts in English. Miss Sayer, an David Essex from 1350 Terrill volunteer work at Mary Hitch- outstanding student, was elected Rd., Scotch Plains has achieved cock Memorial Hospital, a student representative to the Dean's list status at Luther •** Faculty Committee on Curri- I College in Decorah, Iowa, for culum; and the second semester of the 1976- Cadet Thomas D. Horan, of c Janet Zawodniak, daughter r 77 academic year, David is a Scotch Plains, N.J., is among 319 Virginia Military Institute of Mr. and Mrs. Marius J. freshman at Luther College. Zawodniak of 71 Montrose • •• cadets who have been named to the dean's list for the second Avenue, Fanwood, Bachelor of Kathleen A, Petrella, daugh- semester of the school year. Science in Physical Therapy. ter of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony F. Horan, a rising third classman Miss Zawodniak was a member Petrella of Karen Court, Scotch (sophomore), is a 1976 graduate of the Women's Chorale at Plains, has been named to the of SPFHS. He will hold the rank Ithaca College. Dean's List at the College of of corporal in the VMI Corps of *** Saint Elizabeth, Convent Sta- Cadets this fall. He is the son of Sharon Anne Jennings of 10 tion, New Jersey for the past Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Horan, Deborah Way, Fanwood; semester. of 2700 Sky Top Drive. Pamela Ciufo of 3 Aberdeen •** Steven Wilk, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Wilk of 1949 Inver- ness Dr., Scotch Plains, has been named to the Dean's List for the Spring 1977 semester at Upsala College in East Orange. Steve has just completed his sopho- more year there where he is a on or Biology major. Steve is a member of the chemistry club and varsity golf team. He was Joanne Trembicki, 15, of Colonial Drive, Scotch Plains, not only elected President of Beta Beta knows a good horse when she sees one, she knows how to convince the Beta, the National Biological judges when she defends her placings with oral reasons. The Union Honor Society, for the 1977=78 I3i§542 County 4-H'er was the highest scoring individual in this year's State 4- academic year. Contact our Catering Department for a quetatteti H Horse Judging Contest and has earned a seat on the state judging • ** team when it competes regionally. Jana B. Singer, daughter of Miss Trembicki accepts her coveted award from Frederick Harper, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Singer, 8 extension specialist in horse management at Cook College, Rutgers Highlander Drive, Scotch University, Plains; and Ned J. Winsor, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. The New Jersey state horse Christine Trembicki, 14, Winsor, 72 Beech Ave., Fan- judging contest, supervised by Joanne's sister, contributed to wood, received their bachelor's the New Jersey Cooperative the team's success in placing in degrees from Dartmouth US ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE ,;NJ: Extension Service at Cook College, (Hanover, N.H.) on the top 10 in the Paint horse (f ASTBOUNp) •:••_ v College, Rutgers University, is division. June 12, 1977. part of the 4-H horse education Total team effort placed Union Miss Singer was a diver on the program. Teaching club County first in the Paint horse women's swim team at Dart- members the fundamentals of division with an 11 point lead mouth, as well as being a mem- selecting a good horse becomes over second place Monmouth ber of the Pre-Law Society and | LUNCH & DINNER extremely important as the County, Ocean County came in the Winter Sports Division of program progresses. third and Camden placed the Dartmouth Outing Club. The contest also teaches fourth. The team also placed She also was a staff member of decision making. Oral fourth in hunters, fifth in The Dartmouth, the college ( SPECIALS justification for the 4-H English Pleasure and sixth giving newspaper. Miss Singer grad- members' decisions develops oral reasons. uated summa cum laude, with at their ability to express Trophies and ribbons high distinction in both French I themselves in a convincing provided by the New Jersey and Government, her major sub- manner, builds character, self- Equine Council were presented jects, and was elected to Phi | THE GOOSE & THE GANDER confidence and the poise they Beta Kappa. to the winners at an awards 1 A Fabulous New RESTAURANT will need as future leaders. banquet in the Sheraton Motel Mr. Winsor was a member of in Hazlet, after the contest. the Dartmouth College March- I Rt. 22 Eastbound, Green Brook, N.J. 968-3770 MONDAYS OPEN FOR LUNCH PRIME RIB NIGHT $4,95 Mon.-Sat, 11:30 to 2:30 ( hennas - perms j TUESDAYS KING CRAB Legi& Claws SANDWICHES $5,95 Available Daily WEDNESDAYS 1 • 11:30 A.M.-12 Midnight next time you see $4.95 i * THURSDAYS ^ ENTERTAINMENT a good hair cut VEAL PARMESAN NIGHT $4,95 —— FRIDAYS Cocktail Lounge stop and ask STUFFED FLOUNDER *> M — opentil2A,M. Stuffid with Crabmtat $4.95 CERAMICS chances are HAPPY HOUR — MON, thru FRI. 4-6 OPEN 7 DAYS Custom it's Mailer Charge, iankamirleird & American Express Finished Work 1591 East Second St. Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-4288 Tues., Wad. & Thurs. 10-4 (189 elm st westfield ) Frl. 10-2:30 ; GOLDEN BEIX

Chinese • Polynesian Restaurant Polynesian Cocktails v Complete Dinner Specials Complete ^ SUNDAY TI-1RU 3AT\ CHOICE OF'; ,;/,j£:>:'.^\£ Luncheons prime Ribs • liarnb Chops > TerryaKi fiteafc y and Dinners Fishirmahi n FlttFlatter^^ fl^VearParmiBVrP appatizer salic! j crepe , desert 242-244 North Ave., W, Westfield 232-5722 TAKE OUT Mon.-Thurs, 11:30-11:00 ORDERS ROOMS Fri.&Sat, 11:30-1 AM 13i70 South Ave- Near terrjIilRd. at Scbtchi;pfains Line Sun. 12-11 Meeting Facilities 757^5858 Forest Road Girls Softball Rosen Heads ainfileld. NJPTV Auction UJ Park Opens County Champs Senior Citizens jSerVices 5 Roehelle Rosen of Plainfield After defeating Rnhway 9 to H Forest Road Park opened its has begun the drive for some UJ 2, in the semi-finals of the Sixth summer program with a 4,CXX) donations to New .Icisey I Annual Union County Softball beautiful week of sunny weather Public Television's Great TV Tournament held Saturday at and numerous participants in the Auction this fall. Recently The Plainfield Senior Citizens Services Program, located at Warinanco Park, The Scotch many activities offered at the named Auction Volunteer Coor- 344 E. Front St. in Plainfield, is a five day a week, multi- Plains Girls Junior High All park. dinator, Ms. Rosen ib respon- Stars defeated the #1 seeded purpose center serving residents of the City of Plainfield over Lanyards and potholders were sible for naming captains for the age of 50. The Center offers a full range of services to older made in the arts and crafts Westfield team 4 to 3 on Sunday, to take the County title. NJPTV's four channel areas, adults including counseling and referral, a dial-a-ride transpor- program under the able direction recruiting go-getters, and coor- of Bonnie Axtell and Beverly In a game filled with excellent tation system, and recreational activities. During the month of plays, our girls trailed 2 to 0 dinating the fund-raiser, which July the regular daily activities are as follows: MONDAY — Clausen, svill begin October 22. Next week Janet Hooten and after 4Vi innings. In the last of 10 am - 12, Weaving; 2 pm, Monday afternoon movies; the fourth inning, after two All donations are tax deduc- Ellen Mulholland will work wil tible at market value. In addi- TUESDAY — 10 am - 12, Needlepoint; WEDNESDAY — the youngsters in the production outs, Maria D'Annunzio tripled 10am -12, Arts and crafts; THURSDAY — 10 am -12, Sewing to score Joan Lozowski. tion, they will be given consider- of hot plates and with the able on-air publicity during the clinic, 2:30 pm, Sing-a-long; FRIDAY — 9:45 - 11:45, Begin- popular leathercraft. Westfield scored their final run in the top of the 6th, auction and promotion via a ners sketching. The softball teams under the number of media prior to the In the bottom of the sixth The pool table and card tables are in operation throughout direction of Mark Thomas have auction. inning, Scotch Plains loaded the the day. been practicing for inter-park Prospective donors and volun- The mini bus will take members food shopping at the Acme play which will begin next week. bases. With two outs, a walk to Lori Crawford forced in one teers are urged to call Ms. Rosen Trips in the near future will on Wednesdays, July 13 and 27, The bus leaves the center at run. Laura DeHart then doubled at the Auction Office, New include a shore trip to Beacon 2 pm and returns at 4:30. scoring Joan Lozowski and Jersey Public Television, 609- Beach in Point Pleasant and a Friday afternoon wayward bus trips leave the center at 1:30 Maria D'Annunzio with what TV2-5252. trip to see the Yanks play Balti- and return at 4:30. There is no fee. Sign-ups start at 11 am on proved to be the winning run. The Great TV Auction will be more at Yankee Stadium on July With two outs in the seventh inn- seen by millions of viewers in a the day of the trip. Names are taken on a first come, first serve 28, ing, Westfield mounted a threat, five-state area. Proceeds are basis. On Friday, July 15th the wayward bus will go to Echo The First Cookout of the but Joan Lozowski, who pitched used to provide programming on Lake Park; bring a lunch for an afternoon picnic. On July 22 it season will take place at Forest all four games in the Tourna- the state's public TV network. will go for a ride up Warrenville Road through the mountains Road on Thursday, July 14 at ment, was equal to the task, and stop at farm stands selling fruit and fresh vegetables. 12. getting the last batter to foul out Some of the tournament On Thursday, July 28th the Plainfield Senior Citizens Ser- to the catcher, Laura DeHart. Nash Receives vices Program will be taking a trip to Yankee Stadium for champions for the first week The Team, coached by Rus;. included: Ping Pong, 1st Mike Schmidt, Ray Luer and Annette VFW Bond Senior Citizen Day. You must be 62 or older, and carry proof D'Antuono, 2nd Bubba Pena, of age to show at the box office. Be prepared to pay 50c at the Tryon, proved to be good sports At the recent Scotch Plains- 3rd Pat i Wilson; Whoosh as well as excellent ball players. Fanwood High School awards gate. The cost for the bus transportation is $3,00 per member. Championship, 1st Rich Westfield has dominated the presentation, the Veteran's of Come down to the center and reserve your seat on the bus now! Capaldo and Robert Capaldo, Unicn County Tournament over Foreign Wars of Scotch Plains- It is once again time to sign up for the annual five-day trip to 2nd Kevin Kelly and Connie the past years. Although Scotch Fanwood Memorial Post #10122 Wild wood. This year's dates are September 12-16. The cost is Soong, 3rd David Kelly and Plains made it to the finals once presented a U.S. savings bond to $105 per person double occupancy, with meals and transpor- Chris Hogan; Big Wheel Race before, this was the first time Gary Nash, of 480 LaGrande Champions, 5 years - Steve tation included. Bring your deposit to Mrs. Thompson as soon they came out on top. Ave., Fanwood, the local winner Chiariello and Angela Sicola, 6 as possible. of their Voice of Democracy years - Howard Hoege, 7 years - After the game, trophies were Other events this summer include trips to Seaside Heights National Scholarship Program, Kevin Grimmer, 8 years • Kevin awarded by the Union County and Asbury Park. Check the board at the center for the exact Sicola Park commission to the 15 girls The high school was presented dates. who participated, namely: Lisa The Special Events Basketball with a trophy for its participa- Bancroft, Joan Bishop, Kathy Shootout was won by Kenton tion and other participating stu- Brown, Lori Crawford, Michele Coins with Mike D'Antouno dents received certificates. The DeCastro, Laura DeHart, Maria 2nd and Mike Hackett 3rd. Big other local students who partici- D'Annunzio, Joan Ferrara, Sue Wheel Derby Winners pated and received certificates Kohlenberger, Joan Lozowski, included: 1st Jeff Tunison, 2nd from the VFW were Bonnie Robert -MeClemens, Hilary Benn Callihan, 3rd Sue Cronin, Mary Kelly, Jason Mulligan, Diane Pedicini, Piltzer, and Cheryl Wishneski. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW FACE? Appezzaio; 1st John Granelli, Laurie Schmidt, and Kim Tryon. 2nd Louie Peterson, 3rd Kristin Jones; 1st Aldo Pigner, 2nd Paul Ewing, 3rd Stacy Sheafer; 1st John Iarussi, 2nd Harrison Lynch; 1st Kevin Lareuser, 2nd Laurie Tunison, 3rd Mike Ewing Corvettes Next week we will have the Forest Road 500. Come out and join the fun. See you at Forest Immediate Delivery Road Park. Persey's Summer Barn Theatre TOOTHII.L LAY HOUSE Al.!. OCCASIONS Beechwood Avenue i Reservations Accepted Middlesex, N. i. , JulyBthru July 16 Corvette Sport Coupe Emlyn Williams' Come Sea Our THE CORN IS GREEN New Face... an outstanding CQm»dy Silver exterior, red leather Beautiful Landscaping, Interior, 350 V-8 engine, New Sprial Stairs and Directed by Robert Stevens turbo-hydramatic transmis- sion, air conditioning. H.D. Waterfall In Lobby — Wr-,: Tlvi'5 a'J "iQ • MuSiC.ll SJ 00 battery, electro clear Pius Expanded F r, S.ii 5-3 00 • Musical Si 50 Curium H 4U • AN seals reserved de-fogger, color keyed floor Banquet Facilities. mats, AM-FM stereo, cruise PKone «01| 3560462 control, white lettered tires, electric windows and con- Serving Satisfied Customers venience group, tilt steering Sinco1939 wheel. Stock #1.-658, Let Ruth MoGuire SPECIALIZING IN — Banquet Manager — OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS plan your wedding. and PERSONALIZED SERVICE

Call for appointment 322.7726 Wt Cater to Parti. &• Service Home Freezers 210 SOUTH AVENUE Showroom Master Charge JOHN'S MEAT NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. BankAmericard WESTFIELD, N.J. American Express MARKET PHONE 233-0220 Mr. Goodwrench says: 389 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains Valet Parklny 322-7128 KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING inquira about our Prom Special for '78 Open III 6 P.M. Free DeJIvery WITH GENUINE CM PARTS JOHN& VINNIf LQSAVIQ, PROPS. Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains, N.J. mam the Friends of Music Com- "Friends of Music Variety, minder, Joanne King, Gary Mayor Appoints munity Chorus Board let by Friends of Music is seeking in- Show" to be held on November Nash, Ariel Gibbons, Mary terested adults who would like to Ruth Crivelli and Sara Green. 4and5atS.P.F.H.S. This show Energy Quaglia, Lori Pastor and Kenny serve on the Board of Directors H Other Board members for the is open to all high school Wirth. Community Chorus are Lorie of Friends of Music starting in m Committee students who wish to put on a Membership in the com- Beck, Carole Beisser, Paul September. Interested people H Plainfield Mayor Paul J. show to benefit the Terrill Music munity chorus and auditions for Canada, Phil Donnelly, Heidi are urged to contact Mr. George O'Keeffe has appointed eleven Department. The show is under the variety show will take place Hernandez, Keith Mason and Dips at 232-4016 evenings, or i citizens to a new Energy Policy the leadership of the Alumni in late August or early Septem- Advisory Committee (EPAC) to Dave Rodriguez. Board led by Cindy Smith and write to Friends of Music, P.O. ber, please watch THE TIMES i— help chart energy conservation Another large project for Janet Gomes. Other Alumni Box 94, Scotch Plains, N.J. for further details. c efforts in the Queen City. Com- Friends of Music will be the Directors include Robin Ger- 07076. mittee members represent the r- City government, utility com- panies, fuel dealers and eiiizens- at-large. Those appointed to the Com- mittee are: Angelo Caserta of the Citizens Advisory Com- mittee, Buelah Womack repre- senting Community Action of Plainfield, Inc., Shirley Ball of the City, Robert Rutter as the Plainfield Office Manager for Public Service Electric & Gas Company and John J. Busher of Busher Brothers Fuel Company. Also named to the Committee are Hazel Fields, Edward Keith, Phyllis Thompson, Margaret Palmer, Jane Hazeldahl and the Rev. 0. E. Lattimore. The Committee's formation was spurred by a New Jersey Department of Community Affairs grant for the weatheriza- tion of 30 elderly and low income homes. The Committee will establish guidelines for the program to insulate, caulk, weatherstrip and install storm windows and doors for those homeowners least able to meet the skyrocketing costs of home- heating in the coming winter because of limited or fixed incomes. All work will be done by City crews hired with CETA funds. The City is awaiting word on DCA money for an addi- tional 30 houses. Plainfield's energy conserva- tion scheme will also include a crisis intervention program to provide low-income families and elderly homeowners up to $250 towards utility and fuel bills still up to 60 outstanding after last winter's record cold weather and record CVESTED 4 PIECE SUMMER SUITS OO high prices. The program will All polyester solids with extra contrasting pants & reverseable vest- also provide credits towards next Navy. brown, tan, grey, black. All sizes REG,$135 $79 heating season's bills for those C paying a disporportionate VESTED DACRONC& COTTONCQ OO amount of their income for heat. Or choose from all polyester tropicals or polyester and wool blends The Energy Policy Advisory REG.TQS95 Committee is also expected to come up with an overall plan for DACRONG&WOCFL TROPICALS. OO energy conservation in Plainfield Medium weight year round suits in a wide assortment. A Great Value' REG.TO $150 $49 including public information and technical assistance for homeowners wishing to cut their HAND TAILORED, 3 PIECECVESTED. OO Incredible beauty and workmanship.Ala price you can afford heating costs and low-interest These dacron&wool tropicals come in solids, stripes, plaids.REG.TO$155*99 loans to finance home winteriza- tion. The Committee may also consider further conservation •DRESS SHOCKS, HUGE GROUPS Assorted polyester wovens and knits. Solids & fancies WAI. 1E T«,,K strategies from car-pooling to in lots of colors, VALUE TOS35 solar heating and cooling. Citi- zens interested in more informa- TORESS SPQRTGSfKNIT SHIRTS tion should call 753-3369. INCLUDES EXTRA SIZES FOR TALL AND BIG MINI REG.TO $15 $7*$8 Music Boosters Elects Officers Terrill Junior High School Friends of Music, Inc., the music booster organization for Terrill Junior High School, an- nounces the following as the organizations 1977-78 officers: President-George A. Bips, Vice President of Alumni-Cindy Smith, Vice President of the ARKEi Community Chorus-Ruth Crivelli, Secretary of Alumni- Janet Gomes, Secretary of the DISCOUNT Community Chorus-Sara Green, and Secretary to the President- MENS QUALITY FASHION STORES Carole Beisser. Amoung the plans of TJHS Friends of Music for the 77-78 school year is the formation of the "Scotch Flains-Fanwood LOW COST ALTERATIONS Community Chorus," a venture BUI! STAB: RTE.22 WATCHUNG 322-2212 MILLBURN. 700 MORRIS TPKE 379-2051 that will involve adults and Open Mon, to Fri. IO to 9, Sat. 9:30 to 6 students from the entire Scotch BANKAMERICARD MASTERCHARGE DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS Plains-Fanwood communities. This Chorus .will Mmanaged.hy. Legals ... 525 Pounds Lost! The Law Enforcement Role PUBLIC IIUARINC. ffl BY CHIEF PARENTI NOTICE IS HF.RUBY GIVEN thai ihe Planning Board of the Township of Sioleh Plains will hold a public hearing THE MYSTERY CRASH ii! 8'15 p.m. on Monday, iuly 18, 1977 in Ihe Ceuntil Chamber* of ihe Munici- We have been talking about the two-car crash and the defenses we pal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch could use In preventing this type of accident. Now we're going to talk Plains, Ne* Jersey 10 consider Ihe about the second most severe type traffic accident — one that accounts application for sile plan review uf Michael A. Solomon, 760 Tamaquei for almost as many deaths as the two-car crash — the non-collision, Way, Wesifield, New Jersey, for run-off-the road type crash. In this type of accident, the driver, for a properties known as Block «. luls 41 and 41, 17J4-I762 East Second Street, variety of reasons, loses control of his car and runs off the road into an Scotch Plains, New jersey, ihe embankment, a tree, an abutment, a guard rail, or other fixed object. proposed dcielopment being the use of We sometimes refer to this type accident as the "Mystery Crash", premises for aulomotive service (repair). The proposed use is a condi- because the driver usually cannot explain exactly what happened, or tional use according to the Zoning the accident is fatal. Ordinance or the Township of Scoich Vehicle control is the critical ingredient in preventing the Mystery Plains. All interested persons may be present Three Guys Named Bill Crash. The two most important aspects of vehicle control are the and be heard. ability to steer and the ability to stop. These functions are directly Maps pertiinini to Ihe proposed site CREDIT CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE related to our speed and to the condition of the road surface. plan are in the office of ihe Planning The three gentlemen pictured above have a lot Hoard and are available for public to smile about and a lot in common. Each one's When we say "speed too fast for conditions" we are talking about inspection during regular office hours. the six conditions we discussed earlier. They are: light conditions, Irene T. Schmidt first name is Bill, each has lost over 150 pounds weather, road, vehicle, traffic and driver. Secretary to ihe Planning Hoard and each credits the Conway Diet Institute for THE TIMES: July?, 1977 providing the successful program. Light conditions FEES: II 1.51 We can lose control of our vehicle by traveling too fast for light Pictured left to right are Bill Beebe, who has TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS conditions by overdriving our headlights. The average headlight lost 157 pounds, Bill Deeds who has lost 210 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT pounds and Bill Foreman who shed 158 pounds. reaches out and illuminates the roadway ahead for about 350 feet. For There will be a regular meeting of the that reason you should never travel at night at a speed greater than Board of Adjustment of the Township "It's the combination that works—a terrific of Scotch Plains at »:!5 P.M., July 21, healthy diet, intelligent, helpful seminars and the would allow you to bring your vehicle to a stop within 350 feet. 1977, at the Municipal Building. 430 Another factor in light conditions is the glare from oncoming head- Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J., to con- atmosphere of success. The Conway program lights. The human eye takes about seven seconds to recover from sider the following appeals: worked for us," say the three Bills. headlight glare. At 60 MPH you would travel 616 feet in these seven The appeal of Paul Vircik, 128 West Morris Avenue, Linden, N.J., for per- seconds. You can protect yourself from headlight glare by not looking NEW MEMBERS - SAVE $5.00 mission to erect a dwelling on Lot 10, You will sa\/e the usual Registration Fee of S5.00 into the headlights of oncoming cars but to the right edge of the pave- Block 31!, 1930 Lake Ave., Scoich if you bring this coupon with you to any meeting ment. Do not use colored glasses at night; they reduce visibility when Plains, K-l lone, contrary to Section 126-38 {.Vij of the zoning ordinance. listed. Offer expires Friday, July 22. you need all the light you can get. Colored glasses are good, however, The appeal of Kim's Beauty Salon, for daytime driving as they reduce sun glare. 1764 E. Second Si.. Scotch Plains, N.J., For permission to install a ground Weekly Insight Motivation Seminars Weather conditions sign on Lot 40, Block •»!, 1764 E, Scotch Plains — Tuesdays, 7:30 P.M. Second St., Scotch Plains, B-2 zone, Some forms of weather conditions which may cause you to lose contrary to Section 126-1SB ol the First United Methodist Church of Scotch Plains, 1171 Terrill Road control of your vehicle arc driving rain, snow, sleet, fog or smoke. zoning ordinance. Cranford — Mondays, 7:30 P.M. Cranford United Methodist Church These conditions can be so severe as to make it impossible to see the The appeal of Dr. Frank M.J. Reilly, 201 Lincoln Ave. E. (Corner Walnut) edge of the roadway, or lane markings on the road. In addition to 510 Montague Aie., Scotch Plains, Edison — Tuesdays, 7:30 P.M. Brunswick Bowl O Mat, N.J , for permission to comeri and use 1695OaktreeRd. reduced visibility, these conditions could make the road surface a garage on Lot 14, Block 62, 310 Or Call 664-1513 or 232-2915 slippery and could cause us to skid out of control, or be unable to stop Montague Me., Scotch Plains, R-3A jane, contrary to Sections 126-11 M (4) in an emergency. The defenses you can take against adverse weather • New Members Always Welcome and 126.17 D (2) of the zoning ordin- Registration $5,00 plus Weekly Seminars S2.75 conditions is to slow down so you will be able to stop in time, get the ance. Diet Watchers, inc., a subsidiary of feel of the road, and turn on your headlights when necessary, even in The appeal of Patricia Ciasulh, 1390 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J., for the daytime, if weather conditions are so severe, get off the road permission to ereci a greenhouse; an CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE-No Fish Required entirely and wait for them to improve. addition to iwo car garage; and an addition to nursery school building; on Road conditions Lni 14, Block 316, 1390 Tcrnll Rd . Speed too fast for road conditions could cause you to lose control Scuic-h Plains, R-l zone, contrary IO Section 126-32 of the zoning ordinance, at sharp curves taken at too high a speed. Curves in the roadway are 1 he appeal of StOich PLims Manor, usually identified well in advance of the curve and there is usually an Inc , 475 Watehung Avenue, Wai- UOGtl CttiJPoutlac advisory plate under the curve sign indicating the safest speed the chung. New jersey, for permission to construct a nursing home on Lots 21, RRff curve may be taken. 24, J9B, Block 316, 1160-1270 Tcrnll Other road conditions include deep snow, alternate patches of dry Rd.. Scoich Plains, R.I zone, contrary and slick pavement, or rough bumpy roads. All may throw your to Section 126-16 or ihe zoning ordinance vehicle out of control. One other condition which we rarely hear about USED CAR NEWS All interested persons may be present but accounts for a high number of accidents is vehicle hydroplane. and be heard. The files pertaining to these appeals are in the office of the There is always a layer of water between the vehicle tire and the road Uuaru of Adjustment, 430 Park Ase,, pavement. This could cause the vehicle to skim along on top of the Scotch Plains, N.J , and are available QUEEN CITY HAS watyr, therefore causing you to completely loose control. A very for public inspection during regular offke hours. dangerous situation. Fiances R Anderson, Secretary 150 USED CARS At speeds up to 35 MPH, most tires will wipe the water from the To the Board of Adjustment THUTIMLS- July 7, 1W77 road surface the same as a svindshield wiper wipes the windshield. As FEES: $21.13 CLEAN,FULLY PROCESSED speed increases, however, the tires cannot wipe the road as well and AND READY TO ROLL! begin to ride up on a film of water. Therefore, partial hydroplaning Continued On Page 22 starts at about 35 MPH and increases with speed to about 55 MPH, at AMC . BUiCK , CHEVROLET , FORD which point total hydroplane may begin. Once you're in total LINCOLN . MERCURY , OLDSMOBILE PQNTIAC . FIAT . TOYOTA , DATSUN . VW hydroplane, there is no friction available to brake, accelerate or steer. COME Anything then, such a gust of wind, curve, or any slight interference BIG, OR SMALL - ECONOMY OR can cause an unpredictable and uncontrollable skid. The best defense ABOARD against hydroplaning is to slow down. If you should go into partial As a Naval reservist WE'VE GOT IT I HI the Rt'ucly Manner (er we'll do our best to got if fop you. hydroplaning, all you can do is take your foot off the accelerator and r-ri'qr.m' /our activn nde out the skid. Depending on circumstances, prepare yourself for a duty luF tfainmri is crash or run-off-the-road. •short but Ihi.'ouyn UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY It is helpful to prevent hydroplaning by having good tires with deep Ex9 treads and reduce tire pressure if you drive in heavy rain. Also keep a 752-3000 Finanee fu" purchase price with ta Call free watch for water running across the road surface. Always slow down :BOO) 84 1-8000 up to 48 monthi to pay for quali- when you see running water ahead or you'll surely invite disaster. fied buyers.

/CAM11Z n\A\ MSaorge or boy I've mads a I'll teach those Sicilians ) I've decided to giveail) my business to -the- J (f"»d)\^ntottdec'sion' not to fool with me/ I George Ol'b^DCneMh.h Scots//

^

n Gym Jams ... much programmed activity able whether they'd really want age from 2 years to 17, wear Per and Jennifer Meling, James they'd like for their children, to! authentic folk costumes and i«nd Victoria Sabbagh of Scotch Continued From Page 6 Gym Jams combines gym and present a program of music and Plains. The group is led by Miss physical development activities dance from Sweden, Norway, Helaine Donnelly of Plainfield, m other occupations that make up with songs and crafts, games and Children's Club and Denmark. Local residents assisted by Mrs. Janet Winey of H our modern working world — skills. There are highlights, too Has Annual who are members of the group Fanwood. Requests for member- the small people had fun with — those wonderful places and are Patty Berry of Westfield, ship or performances should be I careers. days that are the "special" times "BarnensDag" Lisa Holderman and Tracey directed to the President, Obviously, the closing day at Gym Jams. Gym Jammers Blaklockan Scandinavian Chil- Wolfe of Plainfield, Bonnie Andrew Montane, 1260 Sherlin programs are tremendous fun. take a train ride, for instance, dren's Club concluded its busy Kriege, Michael, Mark and Drive, Bridgewater, N.J. Every day was just as much fun, from Weslfield to Cranford. spring season with a perfor- Christina Winey of Fanwood, however. The Gym Jam pro- They visit the local libraries, and mance on Sunday, June 26 at the gram is a very unique offering. present a Christmas program for 32nd Annual "Barnens Dag" 1 imiiiiiiiiiiiiii i itiiiiiiinif iiiiniiti ilimiiiiiiiinim IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIII^ It's not an all-day, every-day day their moms and dads, introduc- (Children's Day) in Vasa Park, camp. Instead, it's a program ing them subtly to the joys of Budd Lake, New jersey. which adapts to fit the needs of drama and on-stage limelight. The Blaklockan Children also HELP WANTED i each small pre-schooler and his Puppet shows are put on by the appeared at an Arts Festival in i family. It's a wonderful way to Gym Jammers themselves. They Highland Park on June 5 and Haircutters and Beauty Operators Introduce a child to the world of taste local history at Cannon they were one of the featured other people outside his home. Ball House, picnic in parks, and children's groups performing at | For expanding salon in Gym Jams can be three after- host the Rescue Squad and Fire the Middlesex County College | Scotch Plains Area noons a week, or one afternoon. Companies as their guests. Heritage and Folk Festival on It can be three mornings, or two One of the final end-of-year June 12. I Bonus paid for operators with following mornings. There are all sorts of shows was entitled, "When I The children, who range in time schedules, allowing each Grow Up." With the joys which 1 Excellent Opportunities 766-3849 | family to determine just how Gym jams brings, it Is question- iiiiniiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillilMiiiiiiiia

The Queen Bee Our interest is non-fluctuating and guaranteed M!

(^GUARANTEED INTEREST ON 4 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

Effective Annual Yield On

Compouridfd Daily Minimum Si.OOO Limited Issue

234 TO 4 YEAR SAVINGS yeir Compounded Daily CERTIFICATES Effective ^ Minimum S 1.000 7.O8Annua1l Yield On Qm Annual 1 TO 234 YiAR i year SAVINGS Compounded Daily CERTIFICATiS Effective Minimum S1.00O Annual Yield On

Federal regulations reguire a subitantiil interest penalty for early withdrawals on all oertifieites. QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PLAINFIELD * BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN CALIFON VALLEY

757-4400 832-7173 Mombar FSLIC "Alleluia" Rehearsals At C/3 W Terrill Road Baptist S P Religious Services w FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1171 Terrili Road, Scotch Plains Meeting House Lane, Mountainside Dr Norman E. Smith The Rev Elmer A Talcott, Minister SUNDAY — 10 am. Outdoor Service of Christian Worship, SUNDAY - 10 am. Morning Worship with Mr Willard Sermon "Call, Then Cive " The sacramrnt of Baptism will be Whitbrtd conducting the service WEDNESDAY - 8 pm. administered, Wednesday Evening Service and Discussion, Youth Fellowship TEMPLE EMANU-IL will meet following the Children's program, 756 E*it Broad St., Weitficld CRESINT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rabbi Charles A Kroloff Plainfield 756-2468 FRIDA1 - (1 pm. Summer Sh.jbb.it Services Rabbi Howard Charles L, Mead and Manuel Rodriguez, Ministers Sommar will lead Srrvicc-s SATURDAY - 10 30 am, Sliahbal Morning Study Service Rabbi Howard Sommer will lead a SUNDAY — 10 am, Pldinfield Ecumenical Worship at First-Park discussion on the Torah portion, Pmhas TUESDAY — 8 pm, Baptist Church, West 7th Street At Central Avenue; Dr. Charles evening hridw1 WtDNESDAY — 8 pm. Temple Board Meeting L, Mead of Cresent Avenue Church will preach; Nursery Care and Church School through 6th Grade provided

CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLi FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rehearsals for the musical "Alleluia" are now under way at the 2032 Wesifield Ave., Scotch Plains 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood Hrv Francis A Rcinbold, Pastor Terrili Road Baptist Church, 1330 Terrili Road, Scotch Plains. This is SUNDAY — 11 am, church service and Sunday School WED- Rev John I Loiter. Rev John R Doherty, Rev JohnF Tully NESDAY — 8 pm, testimony meeting Nursery provided at both a musical by Bill and Gloria Gaither, and promises to be an enjoyable SUNDAY MASSES - 6 45,8 00.9 1 ?, 10 10 and 12 00, Saturday services, AH are welcome. experience for participants and audiences alike. •» 00 and 7 00 pm WEEKDAY _ 6 30, 7-15 and 8,15 (also 9 am The practices for "Alleluia," a praise gathering for believers, are on Tuesday thru Saturday during the school year) HOLIDAYS — 7, 8. 9.10 am and h. 7, 8 pm unless rioted otherwise in parish TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD held every Monday night from 7:30 to 9:00 at the Church. Anyone bulletin BAPTISMS - First and third Sundays at 2 pm by prior 1920 Cliffwood Avenue, Scotch Plains 889-1(130 from ages 12 to 25 are welcome to participate. Please come and join appointment only CONFESSIONS — First Saturday! • Clifford B Miller, Rabbi in the Spirit of Christian love and fellowship. Solo try outs will be held Communal Penance Service 1,30 pm, other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm, FRIDAY - 8:30 pm. Sabbath Service SATURDAY - 9,30 am. sometime in July, the tentative date for performance being August 28. all Saturday! after 7 pm Mass, Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday, Sabbath Service. SUNDAY — 9 am. Morning Minyan, 4 305 00 pm BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays MONDAY - 7 am. Morning Minyan THURSDAY - 7 am. 7 30 pm [during school year) The musical will be under the direction of Doug Smith. For more Morning Minyan information, contact Paul Canada, 889-2163. CRISCENT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Plainfield, N.I. Review, Books and Religion, SS9 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Charlej L, Mead & Manual Rodriguez, Ministers The Rev, John R Neilson, Pastor SUNDAY — 10 am, Plainfield Ecumenical Worship at First-Park Dr. Pinson, Jr. and others. Also, Dr, Pinson SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Eucharist; 10 am. Family Eucharist and Baptist Church, West 7th Street at Central Avenue; Dr. Charles served as chairman, National Church School WEDNESDAY - 9 am. Holy Eucharist. L. Mead will preach; nursery care and Church School through Speaks On Commission for the Study of 6th grade providBd, SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Morality Urban Problems and Church 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 322.5487 WILLOW CROVI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH™ Rev, Robert P Shoeimith, Minister 322-1660 State Relations. Rev. Julian Alexander, jr.. Pastor Terrili Road Baptist Church in Dr. Pinson will speak at both SUNDAY — 9:30 am. Church School for all ages, nursery pro- Scotch Plains will be privileged, vided, 11 am. Morning Worship, Junior Church nursery 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains 232-5670 the morning and evening provided. 6J0 pm. Baptist Youth Fellowship, TUESDAY — 10 THURSDAY - 10 am. Adult Bible Class; 8 pm, Mission during July 17-20, to have Dr. worship services on Sunday, am. Prayer Croup, THURSDAY — 10 am, Bible Study, nuriery Commission Meeting, FRIDAY — 8:30 pm. The Ark Bill Pinson, Pastor of First July 17, and then again at 7:30 provided. SATURDAY — 7:3O pm, Bible Study for senior high, Coffeehouse. SUNDAY - 10 am. Worship Service. The Rev, Baptist Church, Wichita Falls, college and career. Julian Alexander, jr. will speak Church School for toddlers pm, Monday thru Wednesday, through eight years. PLAYPEN AND Crib Room open; 11 am. Texas, coming to share a series July 18-20. The public is invited IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH Reception for Ggry and Starr Davis; 7 pm, Members in Prayer. of messages on Christian ethics 1571 Marline Avenue, Scotch Plaint 889-2100 TUESDAY — B pm, Stewardship Commission Meeting, to attend these services. A SATURDAY - 5:30.7:00, Anticipated Mass. SUNDAY - 8, S. WEDNESDAY - 8 pm. Adult Bible Study and morality. Prior to his nursery will be provided for pre- speaking, each service will 10, 11:15, 12:15 Mais, with 9 am the Youth Folk Mass, and school age children (3 years and 11:15 the Choir sings High Mais, FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH include congregational singing younger). Anyone wishing Marline and LaCrande Avenues, Fanwood led by Neil Darnell and special additional information may call FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIINTIST The Rev, George L. Hunt and the Rev Elizabeth Y. Anderson music brough by the Youth 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood SUNDAY — 8:30 am, Adult Bible Study; 10 am. Morning the church office, 322-7151. SUNDAY — 11 am, church lervice tnd Sunday school. Worship: Sermon by the Rev. James E. Spivey, director of the Choir from FBC and Praisesong, WEDNESDAY — 8 pm, testimony meeting, Nuriery provided at United Preibyterian Foundation: "The Discipline of a small ensemble also from Elmer Terry, Sr, both services. All are welcome. Discipleship." TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY — Wichita Falls. 7:30 toll pm. Youth Canteen Elmer L. Terry, Sr., 88, of WOODSIDECHAPIL Scotch Plains, died July 5, 1977 J Morse Avenue, Fanwood FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY — 11 am. Family Bible Hour, Mr. Alan Schetelich will 170 Elm Street, Westfield at Muhlenberg Hospital. be the ipeaker. Sunday School at the samt hour; 5:25 pm, Rev, Wilmont J, Murray, Minister 233-2278 Born in Rahway, Terry was singing at Runnells Hospital; 7 pm, Mr Thomas Wilson of SUNDAY — 10 am. Combined summer services of the First one of Scotch Plains' oldest resi. Rhodesia will speak, TUESDAY - 8 pm. Prayer time and Bible Baptist Church and the First Congregational Church at the First study, Businejs meeting. SATURDAY - College and Carefr Congregational Church. Sermon by the Baptist Minister, the dents. Terry was a lifelong resi. group meeting. Rev, Wilmont J. Murray, on the topic "Change." Child care for dent of Scotch Plains and pre-schoolers. worked 50 years as a plumbing home, and Elmer L., Jr. (Pete) contractor. of Scotch Plains. Terry was the He was a former Scotch Plains husband of the late Mary COMPARE BiFORI YOU iUY mailman and Scotch Plains Somlack Terry who died in 1972. court clerk and was a veteran of One brother, Irving, of Orlando, the U.S. Army, World War I. Fla., and two grandchildren also A 2 Grave Plot in Terry was a member of the survive Terry. Scotch Plains Historical Society; Services will be held at the the Sons of the American Memorial Funeral Home, 400 HILLSIDE CEMETERY Revolution, Westfield Chapter- Franklin Place, E, 7th Street in Woodland Ave., Plainfield PI&-1729 Disabled American War Plainfield on Thursday, July 7 at Veterans, post number seven of 10 am. The interment will be at (Located in Scotch Plains) Dr. Pinson is well qualified to Plainfield; and was a life the Hillside Cemetery, All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas member of Storr-Richie, post Donations may be made to the speak on this important topic. And include Perpetual Care He served as Professor of number 506 VFW of North Raritan Valley Chapter of the Christian Ethics at Southwestern Plainfield. Terry was also a life New Jersey Association of Payment Terms Arranged Baptist Theological Seminary member of Ball-Kirch, post Retarded Children, from 1963 to 1976, and is the number 265, American Legion Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily author of applying the Gospel, of North Plainfield, and was a Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PI 6-1729 Contemporary Christian Trends Charter member of the Scotch (with Clyde Fant, Jr.), Right or Plains BPO Elks, number 2182. Wrong (with T. B. Maston), He was a member of the Resource Guide to Current National Association of Letter Social Issues, How to Deal with Carriers, branch number 396 of You're Invited to Hear Controversial Issues, and Plainfield, a life member of Ambassadors and Christian Anchor Lodge number 149, a OR. WILLIAM M. PINSON, JR. Citizenship, all directly relating life member of the Queen City to this general theme. In Racing Pigeon Club, and was a Pastor, First Baptist Church, Wichita Fails, Texas addition, he has contributed to member of the Somerset County (Former Professor of Christian Ethics, Southwestern such magazines and journals as Unit New Jersey Association for FUNERAL Baptist Theological Seminary) Southwestern Journal oj Retarded Children. Theology, Journal of Church Surviving are his three sons, DIRECTORS Bring a Series of Messages on and State. Christian Scholar's Herbert L., James C, both at SERVING SCOTCH PLAINS CHRISTIAN ETHICS and MORALITY Paul K, Koenig AND FANWOOD at the SINCE 1897

DISPENSING OPTICIAN 318 E. iROADST. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WESTFIBLD 1340Terril! Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. FBIDH. QHAY.JR..MGR. Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated 7:30 p.m. 322-8911 233-0143 13 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 419 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains CRANFORD Also Sunday, July 17 at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. WM, A. DOYLE:MaR. Hours: Daily 9 to 5 Thurs. 9 to 8 Sat, 9 to 12 276-0092 NURSiRY PROVIDED 01 sH m _ ses$ioo C Take Home A Beautiful Free Gift For Saving With The Best E.F.S.

Elizabeth Federal invites you to participate in their Summer of 77 Celebration. By depositing a specified amount in any one of our convenient branches, you can take home one of these valuable free gifts. Join Elizabeth Federai in their salute to the public for putting Elizabeth Federal over $100 million dollars.

When you deposit $250 or more FREE GIFTS in a new account. When you deposit $1,000 or more in a new account.

•-•ft* *•-* J? "v

THE HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON REGULAR SAVINGS

Effective Annual Yield Credited Quarterly On From Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Other High-Earning Savings Plans Avuilaola

Gift after hmittd to oni gift pel customer while quinines last Minimum deposit required lor gift mult remain on deposit far 14 months

Sorry Wsral regulations do not permit j gift lor the transfer ot hinds already w.tliin the instiluiion

and Loan Association FANWOOD 246 SOUTH AVENUE 453 WATCHUNG AVENUE 322-6255 756-1155 Other offices located in Elizabeth. Savings insured to $40,000 Russell Leads In "Tennis, Everyone*' BY CURTIS G. WAY W3 LU .45 / SEE IT.., Old Men's 2 League H BY DICK CHILTON UJ E Russell, behind the strong pitching of Harry Williams, con- This Saturday night instead of laughing at or with NBC's Not Ready f- ... no one, not even the staunehest of fans in the Windy City would tinues to dominate the Fanwood for Prime Time Players on "Saturday Night Live," tennis fans will be have ever expected to have either of their heroes, the Cubs or the Old Men's Softball League. The treated to the games own Not Ready for Prime Time extravaganza, the White Sox, in first place at the traditional halfway mark of the season. 6'8" pitcher won his eighth World Team Tennis All-Star Match from the San Diego Sports Arena. Now they have both. Can it all be true? game in a row as Russell bombed When the baseball season started the experts had three or four teams With No-Ad scoring, a multi-colored court, one set matches, and Marian, 17-5. Last year's Super Tiebreakers the All-Star match will be for many tennis fans their ahead of each of the Chicago Cubs, Fortunately for Chicago fans champs are being lightly none of the Chicago ballplayers put much stock in the experts. first exposure to World Team Tennis. challenged by Poplar and In its fourth season, WTT still suffers from a lack of exposure. It The Cubs, under their new manager, Herman Franks, who had pre- Hunter, and with nine games left viously done a stint as manager of the San Francisco Giants, have was basically devised by promoters anxious to use arenas normally anything is possible. empty in the spring and summer. By offering huge guaranteed melded into a solid unit and have tended to win games by whatever Poplar improved their record means necessary. After having given up their two premier stars, Bill contracts, WTT cornered many top players (mostly women) and to 6-2 to lead the East Division figured that the public would go for a league concept, where they Madlock, two time National League batting champ, and Rick with three straight wins. Lou Monday, their ace centerfielder, there were thoughts that the Cubs had were sure of who was playing each night. However, WTT has been Jung's three run homer and 5 only a financial boon to the players, as the tennis audience seems to given up any chance of respectability. The contrary happened. They RBl's paced Poplar's come from became very respectable. A rejuvenated Bobby Murcer filled an prefer the traditional tournament format to league play. behind victory over Montrose, 9- Taking a basically individual sport. WTT figured they would outfield spot and his teammate from the Giany Steve Ontevaros took 5. Two homers by Jung, his over Madloek's spot at third. Both have performed beyond expecta- succeed by infusing traditional American team sport mentality to their fourth and fifth of the season product. Fans were supposed to root, root, root for the home team, tions, Ivan DeJesus from the Dodgers became another key man ai and one by Bill Eckstrom led short. Manny Trillo, fighting Simmons of St. Louis and Parker of even cheering visitors double faults. Poplar to an easy 21-2 win over The league office and individual teams are armed with public Pittsburgh for the batting lead is playing a solid second base, while Marian. Dave Callaghan, Harry Morales, hitting well over .300, is making the fans forget Monday in relations specialists and marketing experts who try and "sell" the Wowchuck, and Pat Joy each product. They promote all kinds of free gift nights and bombard center. The blossoming of Bruce Sutter in relief has helped to make an had three hits. ordinary staff more effective. He is, at this point, the best at his trade papeis with press releases featuring all kinds of nifty statistics. Hunter fell victim to timely After taking a month long break for Wimbledon, WTT resumes in baseball. hitting by Poplar, 11-2, Paced Now for the first time since 1973, when the Mets caught them and with the second half of their schedule following the All-Star game. by Dan Remler, Al Blom, Ed In the Western Division the first half leaders are the Phoenix snatched the pennant away, the talk at Wrigley Field is of an Eastern Haggerty, and Bill Newell, they Division championship. Racquets with a 14-7 record. Led by Chris Evert (who has the top scored seven runs in the third record in women's singles) the Racquets hold a 2Vi game lead over the The White Sox, with Bannister, Soderholm, Essian and Lemon all inning to ice the game. Hunter hitting over .290, are getting the hitting to keep them up there but their rival Golden Caters, paced by Frew McMillan, Tom Okker, and came back with a strong win Francois Durr. pitching is woefully weak and this will prevent them from making a over Willoughby, 19-3, as Eric But the real excitement is the tight race for first in the Eastern serious run at the pennant. The competition is too great in their Wjeda, Bob Bagley, and Joel Division between the Boston Lobsters and the New York Apples. division with Kansas City, Minnesota, California and Texas to hold Bolton hit home runs in a 19-hit Make that Our Apples! Led by Billie Jean King, Virginia Wade, Sandy out much hope. attack. Bob Buob, top Hunter Just how long their neighbors across town can continue to play the batter, continued his great come- Mayer, and Ray Ruffels (7) Our Apples are 18-4, with 20 matches kind of baseball they have been is questionable. The Phils and pirates back this season. The league remaining. The Lobsters, topped by Martina Navratilova and Tony should be fighting for the flag come September with the Cubs day in standings as the halfway point Roche, are 19-5 and face Our Apples three more times in crucial the sun ended, precipitated by a long losing streak, But who knows, approaches are as follows (as of matches. maybe no one will tell the Cubs that, on paper, they don't have the 6/19): If you're still awake after all that hoop-la let me shock you, I think horses to go all the day, it's well worth your while to stay up and watch the All-Star match. EAST DIVISION While I don't read WTT box scores like the basketball ones, and the Scotch Plains in recording his sixth win of the POPLAR 6-2 leagues play and championships don't give me the same chills as the season and hitting over *30G, MONTROSE 3-4 Baseball World Series, the All-Star match is really something. veteran Rich Marks who leads Plays At Home SHADY LANE 3-4 Most All-Star formats are rather boring and quite phony, yet this the team in runs batted in and SUN VALLEY 1-7 tennis one is rather fun. Perhaps because the league is so hokey, I Scotch Plains Champion walks Angle Zangaro, who leads don't know. But last year's thrilling match was tied 27-27 after Pools baseball team returns the league and team in doubles WEST DIVISION regulation play and was decided in the final point of a Super home to play the Plainfiejd and triples besides playing an RUSSELL 8-0 Tiebreaker as West All-Star's Chris Evert and Betty Stove defeated Driers at Park Jr. on Sunday, outstanding shortstop and the HUNTER 5-3 Billie Jean King and Evonne Goolagong of the East squad. July 10th after a long away Peterson twins, Tom and Tim WILLOUGHBY 3-4 Evert and Stove are back again to lead the West team as are Durr, schedule. The team's overall who are both hitting close to MARIAN 1-6 Kristien Shaw, and Kerry Reid. The West men stars include Rod record is 13-12 and will play •300 with both socking plenty of Laver, Tom Gorman, Hie Nastase, Tom Okker, and Frew McMillan. fourteen more games, mostly at power and excellent fielders. Bjorn Borg of the Cleveland Nets is the top name among the East home in the next three weeks. Greg Bork, former high star infielder Dave Shanni who is male stars, His teammates include Tony Roche, Vitas Gerulaitis, The team will play Linden on school pitching star has already attending summer school should Roy Emerson, and Marty Riessen. Tuesday and Westfield on won five games and leads the fill the second base gap Thursday at Park Jr. field. league and team in innings according to Carlino. The team Ms* King and Wade of Our Apples lead the East women, and are Coach Frank Carlino feels that pitched. Local high school plays a thirty-nine game joined by Navratilova, Sue Barker, and Olga Morozova. he has a good nucleus in the likes standouts Frankie Carlino and schedule playing in the Union So tune in those dials jo Channel Four at 11:30 pm Saturday and of Bob Flynn, who is leading the Henry Janssen have recently County League on weekends relax with Bud Collins (who is in rare form for this match!) and John league in hitting and team in joined the team and should help and the Union County Twilight Neweombe (who charms you with his accent, wit, and tennis runs scored and homers, Burt tremendously in Champion League on Tuesday and knowledge). My heavens, I'm beginning to sound like one of WTT's Kosup, who last Thursday Pools offensive and defensive Thursday evenings. The public is public relations men! But for laughs and surprisingly sound tennis evening under the lights shutout departments and give the team urged to come on out and this is one event not to be missed. And if you've never seen WTT powerful Woodbridge Rec. 1-0 an added uplift. The return of all support the team. before, get a load of the multi-colored court. You might wish you had a black and white set again.

Continental Motors 320 Park Avenue Plainfield, NJ.

755=5260

FIAT 131 4-DOOR SEDAN LANCIA HPE ESTATE WAGON SALES - SERVICE PARTS See the Fabulous Fiats The Intelligent Alternative Major League Champs Baseball Clinic Rec Commission Honors Sponsored Super Fitness 77 m The Fanwood-Scotch Plains H YMCA will be sponsoring a mI baseball clinic for youngsters in 1/1 grades 1-6. The clinic will fea- ture two one-week sessions with the first session being held from July 11-15, and the second from July 18-22.

The Monday thru Friday ses- sions will consist of two-hour work-outs from 4-6 pm. These sessions will concentraie on throwing and catching skills, fielding skills, and batting skills. Each session will be limited to 15 youngsters, and play will be held The Cardinals, winners of Scotch Plains Recreation Senior Major at Coles School. League are shown above, from left to right. Top row includes Seth Shown are the winners of Super Fitness 77, sponsored by the Scotch Friedman (coach), Clarie Donnelly, Mike O'Donnell, John The cost is Si5.00 for mem- Tomlinson, Rich Dube (manager), Kenny Minette and George Kuhn, Plains Recreation Commission. From left to right are Bill Brelinsky, bers and $25.00 for non- 18-29 winner; Larry Naldi, 30-45 winner; Faye Digby, female winner Bottom row includes Ed O'Donnell, Bob Guy, Jeff Poorten, Scot members. Registrations are on a and Gerald Patterson, 46-over winner. Mondi, Brian Janssen, Bruce Janssen, and Dave Kovach, Missing first come - first serve basis, so from the picture is Anthony Acocella. sign-up now! The Cardinals are the 1977 Scotch Plains Recreation Senior Major League Champions. They outlasted the Red Sox in the very exciting three-game final playoff series 4-3, 0-1, and 2-1. All three games went Don right down to the final Inning and both teams should be congratulated SUHOCJ for a tremendous showing. In the first game, the Cards Kohler's charged ahead with a 2-0 lead after three innings but the pesky More Players liTTiliH'H SERVICE Sox came right back to score Join Fund East — 190TerrillRoad West — 755 West Front St. twice to knot it. The Cards again KD IN Plalnfield, New Jersey Plainfield, New Jersey took the lead 3-2 only to see the Raiser s STOCK 561-0002 754-7677 Sox again tie the score in the Last week, The Times printed fifth inning. In the last inning, IMMEMATI, a lengthy list of participants In NUVIRV the Cards got a runner on, ALL KELLY TIRES SOLD the Fanwood Tennis Association moved him over to third, and Installation Ixtra charity fund raiser for the AT COST Card first basemen John benefit of the Rescue Squad. Tomlinson banged home the The following also contributed: winning run to give his team a SUNOCO Gini Gearity; The Thrift Shop DELCO one game edge in the best of Four - Ronnie Buob, Barbara CfiSTCORST three series. SHOCKS SHOCKS Brennan, Lois Beyert, Ruth CYCLES. MOPED CENTER HEAVY j The second game was much Coffmann; another Thrift Shop FRIE 95 the same as the game went a full HT ;W* UNION INSTALLATION DUTY * foursome - Margaret Kuehni, Reg. $32.00 NOW 19 seven Innings and had to be Susan Roeser, Susan Terista, ^ OOO-OOUU 96 SATURDAY called on darkness with the score Ruth Coffman. Offer Good Till 7/20/77 tied at 2-2. The Red Sox evened the series up with a close win 1-0 in a classic defensive battle. Many terrific plays were turned in by both teams to keep the score Pre-Season Gas Grill down and enable the series to go into a final third game. FISHINGTACKLE by A large crowd turned out to HUNTING EQUIPMENT witness the deciding game at LIVI BAIT •TROPHIES Brookside Park. What a game it LICENSES* REPAIRS was with both teams struggling SPORTING GOODS ARKLA to get a run. Twice the powerful Sox loaded the bases with one 1540 Front St., Scotch Plains out, only to see the Card defense Open 9-9:30 7 Days 3ZZ-5678 Just turn on the LP Gas turn them away with double plays. In the fifth the Cards JANiT C and you're ready to crossed the plate with the first FOR CHARTER - (« X 14) run of the game. The Sox came , CAPT. F. COLES 1538 Front St., Scotch Plaine" cook in minutes! back as usual to tie it in the Highlands Marina, lay Ave. sixth. After the regulation seven Highlands, N.J. innings went by we still did not 322-5678 Features-, have a champ and went into extra innings. • Heat Control Knob • Permanent Briquettes Station cJ\adio • Cooking Grid T.V.& APPLIANCES • Potato Rack G.I. and Hotpolnt Service for: G.E. and Hotpoint • Handle Side-Mounted Appliance Parts Regional Canter Ranges, Disposers Dishwashers • Cast Iron Alloy Burner Call 11820 E« 2nd St. ® Grill Housing Heavy Cast Aluminum 232-4580 Scotch Plains

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u niiiq JR. RAIDERS APPLICATION REQUEST ( Clip out and send to Jr. Raiders, | P.O. Box 43, Scotch Plains, N.J. I

NAME 437 Park Av®,, Scotch Plains ADDRESS m (Across the street from Police Station) PHONE__ AGE Open Daily 9-6, Thurs.9-9 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in rear Bros. 8-4 o 4. Sanguliano's 6-5 Last Call For Jr. Raiders IN Corner Sweeps Sangulaino's 5, Post 209 6-6 E/3 Fanwood Corner Store of the A Division and DIFrancesco and The junior Raiders Football League is nearing the end of the 1977 u 6, Rossi Funeral Ruggieri of the B Division are the current leaders in the Scotch Plains sign-up to participate in the upcoming football season. If you have S Home 0-9 H Independent SIo Pitch League as the season hits the midway point. not sent in your application, please do so as soon as possible as the Fanwood holds a two game edge while D & R are in the lead by 2Vi. B DIVISION league is reaching full capacity. H In this past week's action in 1. DiFrancesco and Any new persons interested in participating in Jr. Raiders this year the B Division, jannsen's are asked to send your name and address to: Jr. Raiders Football 23-24 in Scotch Plains and Ruggieri Decorators kept hold of second League, P.O. Box 43, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. The age Garwood. 32 team field, 2 games 2. Janssen's place by splitting with D & R in a S-4* requirements are as follows: Applicants must be 10 years of age on or under protest with not decisions Decorators before October 1, 1977. The applicant must not have reached age 15 twin bill, jannsen's upended the yet. 3. Jade Isle 5-5 realtors in the first 8-7 but lost 4. Continentals 2-6 on or before December 1, 1977. Applicants cannnot be above the ninth the second 16-2. Janssen's also Standings 5. Barry's Frame grade in school, and if 14 years of age on or before October 1, 1977, won another, a 8-4 victory over A DIVISION Shop 2-8* cannot weigh above 135 pounds at the September equipment fitting. 1. Fansvood Corner Barry's and the decision is still 6. Scotchwood Any fathers who would be interested in helping, or mothers who Store 10=1* Barry's in a make up game. The Liqors would be interested in participating in the women's auxiliary are also game was put under protest by 2, Fred's Caterers 9-3 • protest game pending urged to contact Jr. Raiders at the previously mentioned address. Barry's and the decision is still 1 D'Anniin?m pending. Barry's Frame Shop and Scotchwood Liquors also split, Scotchwood defeated Barry's 6- 5 on a triple by Bill Sidun while Barry's took the other game on a shut out 5-0. A little bit of history came back to Farley Ave as the your Family's Financial veteran Continental team faced the youth of jade Isle. The Security and Continentals looked like days of old as they crushed the Isle 13-7 Protect Them with a in the first game. Great hitting plus solid defense proved too much for the young Isle team. The youth came back in the second game though, the Isle winning big. The Jade Isle is now 5-5 while the vets are 2-6. Over in the A Division there were some more developments. Fanwood Corner is still on top as they swept Sangulaino's in a REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT doubleheader 7-6 and 13-3. The Corner Store is being led by Ray Rannucci, who hit a towering that Earns the slam over Farley Park's left field fence. SMEGS were ahead 6-4 in the last inning of the first but couldn't hold on. Highest Interest Rate Daily The never ending saga of Fred's Deli took another turn this week as the two year running defending champs dropped another. Wednesday the Deli met Post 209 in two games. Mickey and Mickey (Voget and Donovan) got the YiAR YiAR Legion going by bel-HRS for a three run lead. Fred's came back •Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing Interest Provided You Maintain a Balance of though despite another blast by $5.00 or More. Effective Annual Yield When Principal and Interest Remain on Deposit Voget into the center field for a Year. Interest Is Computed From Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and is bleachers. Fred's took the first Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly. 7-4 and ran away in the second 10-4. Mickey Voget had three HRS on the night all three well for DEPOSITORS over the fence. D'Annunzio is proving to be a horror for Fred's as they beat . FREE them in a make up game 8-7, D'Annunzio took a whopping 7- PE 1 lead as Fred's had nobody to ftftft t«M « blame but themselves, throwing many balls away. Fred's gained and came withing one in the ninth 8-7 but could not push the run across and D'Annunzio's Rates Avart«We beat Fred's for the second time this year, Fred's has now lost three and is second while D'Annunzio, with two victories Absolutely FREE over Rossi's also, is in third with four losses.

•••Softball Shorts — Pete n or ca Marini running a Tourney July GOLFERS! NAME BRANDS Top Quality Clubs Bags & Balls... AT DISCOUNT PRICES Golf pride Grips Installed Woods Rellnlnhsd Golf Clubs Repaired The Family Savings Bank

ITHE GOLF SHOI In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 2544 Pi«ln(l»ld Ave,, Scotch Plains In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. I CRESTWOOD RD - 654-4622 232-1748 In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Tu»t, le Sal. 1:30 A.M.—S P.M. Member F.D.i.C. SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 n. & Mon,. IVM, By Appt, campers include nearby trips to openings in the remaining camp N* Busy Bees At Brookside Park, Surprise Lake, periods. THIS WEEK The YMCA and Tamaques Park. Our popular summertime Join us for a Wild West Show Baby Power is in session now for ffl AT THI and a trip into Storybook Land babies ages six months to three H during Period 2 and 3, Those years. A limited number of attending Period 4 will be in for openings remain for sessions 2, m White Water Raft Trip In Pocono Mountains a treat when the campers 3, and 4. Registrations are now c July 16th is the day — exciting 4-6 hour raft trip through the Lehigh participate in an old fashioned being accepted at the Preschool r River Gorge — Guaranteed high tide — Dam will be let out in the carnival program. Register now Office, 1340 Martine Avenue, AM!! No rafting experience necessary. Camping facilities are available as there are a limited number of Scotch Plains. upon request. Open to all (children 10-13 with adults). For further information or details call Jen Cushman at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA 322-7600. Fee: Y Members - $22,00 Non-Members $25.00. SPORTS I Summer Camping Opportunities Still Available There is something for everyone at the various summer camps the Y is sponsoring this summer. Camp Weeto and Wewanchu for pre- CLINICS schoolers held at the Marline Avenue Facility. Call 889-5455. For Grade Schoolers-Grades 1-4 a New Summer Fun Club for five days a LEARN WHILE week from 9-3. Call 322-7600. For older campers we have the Four Seasons Outdoor Center for Grades 1 through 6. Call John Barclay for HAVING FUN further information at 322-7600. Summer Instructional Swim Program SOCCER CLINIC: 9 am - 4 pm For two weeks — Monday through Friday mornings. Period II The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Four one week sessions begins July 1 lth to July 22. Progressive instructional swim program — YMCA is a busy place to be this summer. There are campers of i July 11-July 15 Beginners to advanced. Qualified instruction. Sign up now!!! II July 18-July 22 Aerobic's 'n Motion all age groups ranging from the preschool level through fourth III Aug. 15- Aug. 19 A specialized two week program during the summer. This grade. IV Aug. 21 -Aug. 26 choreographic exercise program uses various rhythm and movement Camp Weeto-Wewanchu is techniques. Begins July 11 to 22, Monday through Friday 9:30-10:30 for children ages three years to at Coles School. Martine Avenue Monday through Friday 1 to 2 pm BASKETBALL CLINIC: 6 pm - 8 pm first grade. Four two-week Two ont wtek sessions July 11 through July 22. periods occupy the summer Soccer Clinic Offered by YMCA months, the first session began NULY11-July15 A clinic in Soccer skills will be offered by the Fanwood-Scotch on June 27. A typical day at II July 18-July 22 Plains YMCA, in July for two weeks July 11 to July 22. Under the Camp Includes opening exercises direction of Jim Geoghan, Westfield High School Coach, the clinic followed by the children singing FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE will give each child a chance to learn soccer skills while having fun. their favorite camp songs, Film, lecture, and skill contests are just some of the activities nature walks, stories, arts and FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS scheduled. For boys and girls 8-12 years of age. Call John Barclay at crafts and swimming lessons 322-7600. daily with special water games "How to Study in College" enjoyed by all each week. YMCA The Fanwood Scotch Plains YMCA is offering this course at the Upgraded activities for our older Union County Technical Institute in Scotch Plains starting August 8 to 322-7600 11, 1977 7:00 to 9:30 pm. It is taught by a professor from Purdue Soccer University. Cost of course is $30.00. Call 322-7600 for further information. Weekend Cosmos Soccer Games Tournament weekend — July Bus transportation and a ticket to the Meadowlands to see the 9, kick-off at 10 am sharp Cosmos play July 17, 1977 is on our schedule at the YMCA. If you between the Cosmos and would like to join us call 322-7600 for further information. Rockets. Winner will play the Gymnastic Clinic Offered flames on Sunday July 10, kick- The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA will be offering a Gymnastic off at 10 am for the champion- Clinic for girls and boys this summer. ship, same place. The clinic will be directed by Pat Pangi, owner of Gymnastics Coaches, players, parents and WHEN YOU Unlimited, in Whitehouse, N.J. Mrs. Pangi has a tremendous amount relatives as well as friends will all NEED,.. of experience in the field of gymnastics as she was a varsity team join together at Watchung member of Southern Connecticut State College which finished in the Reservation Park, Union Ave. top ten nationally every year while she was a member. She has over 9 (across from MacDonald's) for TROPHIES years of actual teaching experience" and she has taught at various local an old-fashioned picnic on July MEDALS gymnastic school in the area. Mrs. Pangi now owns and directs her 10. Awards will be presented. RIBBONS own school, and her young ladies have done well in actual USGF Registrations are still open for BASEBALL competition. the fall league, grades 3-9, boys EQUIPMENT The clinic will run for three periods on a two week basis, and people and girls. Everyone is SPORTING will be able to sign-up for either a morning or an afternoon session. encouraged to register as soon as GOODS The session will run Monday through Friday from July 11 to July possible, Games will start in Sep- 22, and July 25 to August 4. The dally sessions will be from 9-11 am or tember. Call the Scotch Plains 12-2 pm, and the cost is $30,00 for members and $50.00 for Associate Recreation Office at 322-6700, J.D. TROPHY & SPORT SHOP Members for one of the above sessions. Ex 30-31, or Vivian Young, 1721 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains For any further information or sign-up, please contact the League Director, 753-7589 for Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA at 322-7600. more information. KS400

4 Stroke Eng., 5-Spd, Trans., Electric Start, 5-Way Rr. Shock. Model D - List$1299 Fritsch, pitcher; Kathy a Dodgers Win Cunicella, left field; Elethe Outfitters For Wilderness Adventure & Fun SP-F Softball Woodward, second base; and his I daughter Joanne. Ski, Backpack & Mountain Gear For The Family Title The Mets, coached by Barbara Dare, gave all teams a tough The Dodgers, coached by battle with Debbie, Ginny and Service, Supplies, Equipment, Repairs & Rentals Walter Leib and Jay Bancroft, Donna Dare, sisters, contribut- won a thrilling race for the ing heavily with Kathy Bond and hill/ $ trail; 93 Brant Ave,, Clark senior recreation soflball title Cindy DiLeungo playing out- (At G.S. Pkwy. Interchange 1 35) this Spring. standing ball. The team was led by the out- 574-1240 standing first base play of FINAL STANDINGS Colleen Stewart, who, as clean- DODGERS 7-2 up hitter, also hit three home YANKEES 5-4 runs including one over the ORIOLES 4-5 Legal Notices fence; her sister, Beth Stewart, METS 2-7 who played consistent short stop Frank H, Blatz, jr. and executed many timely and 400 Park Avenue, P.O. Box 1406 Continued From Page 14 long hits including one home run Plainfield, New Jersey 01061 (201)736.1000 that just missed going over the Attorney for Plaintiff fence by a foot and Judy Smith, who played a great third base Plaintiff SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CITY OF PLAINFIELD, in Ihe County of Including many timely and long CHANCERY DIVISION Union, a municipal corporation of the UNION COUNTY hits. State of New Jersey, The team was also led by the DoeketNo. F61J8.76 spirited and many-talented all- CIVIL ACTION Defendant around play of Patty Reilly, who Block 118, Lot li, etals NOTICE OF IN REM played center field, left field, FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES third base and second base and had many crucial hits during the By City of Plainfield in Ihe County of Union, a Municipal Corporation: defense, within forty-five days after date ol the publication of this notice. Take Notice, ihat an action, in rem, has been commenced in Ihe Superior Court of New jersey, By the year, The pitching and hitting of 3. In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such filing of a Complaint on June 27, 1977, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his fight, title and interest and equity of redemption in Kathy Mahan was outstanding ihe parcels of land described in ihe tax foreclosure list below from plaintiffs lax lien titles. and to the parcels of land described in the following tax foreclosure list. and she was easily the best 1. The action is brought against the land only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein. 4. A copy of the tax foreclosure list, showing the lands against which this action is brought is attached pitcher in the league. 2, Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof by redemption or to contest plaintiff's right to foreclosure, must do so by paying the amount required to hereto known as Schedule A. One of the outstanding games r»deem as set forth below, plus interest 10 the dale of redemption, and such costs as ihe court may allow, Frank H. Blatz, Jr. of the year was when the Orioles prior to the entry of judgment therein, or by filing an answer to the complaint sei.'mg forth defendant's Attorney for Plaintiff were one game behind the Amount of all Dodgers in the league standing. Tax Liens Name of person appear. The Dodgers went into the last Description Ceriiji accruing sub- Amount ing as owner of land as appears on Description cate Amount of sequent to Tax required to be affected by the half of the seventh inning losing Cenif. as appears Certif- Recorded Sale as Sale, including tore- Foreclosure proceed- 11 to 3, whereupon they erupted icale of on Tax icate in Union setforth interest, penal- deem on ings as it appears on for nine runs in a stirring come- Schedule Tax Sale Duplicate Serial Dale of County Page in Cenif. lies and costs Ihe dale the last Tax Number Block Lot Block Lot Street and Number Number Tax Sale Book No, No. icale to June 30.1977 hereof Duplicate from-behind victory to win 12 to 1 118 18 118 18 406-08 East Third St. 29)1 12-10-74 3130 415 S 891.05 1 3,902.84 $ 4,793.19 Est. Lottie 0. Smith 3. The tying run, with two outs, 406 East Third Street was batted in by a double by Plfd., New Jersey 07060 2 122 5 122 5 312-14 East Second Si. 2932 12.10-74 3130 418 1,254.15 5,324.49 6.578.64 Harry and Laurean Guy Nancy Leib, who came around 34) Watson Avenue to score the winning run on an Plfd., New jersey 07062 infield single by Belle Bancroft, 3 122 68 122 68 209 Richmond Street 2849 12-3-72 3130 411 PAID 3.386.03 3,386.03 Tanbrook Realty Co. who hustled down to first base. c/o Lamia Jacob 112 Second Street Both Nancy and Belle played Somerset, N.J. 0887) consistently well in the outfield 4 124 20 124 20 317-19 Fillmore Avenue 2850 12.3.72 3087 53 1,068.7) 6,315.0) 7,383.76 Carolyn L. Mitchell the whole season and illustrated 317 Fillmore Avenue strong leadership in taking care Plfd.. New Jersey 07060 5 14! 1 141 1 200-02 Netherwood Ave. 2933 • 12-10-74 3130 421 2,837.39 10.066.50 12,903.89 D. Pasquerello and of the equipment and being the j. Van Deursen first to every practice to every 21 Montgomery Street game. Piseataway, N.J. 08854 6 157 30 157 30 251-5! Leland Avenue 2934 12-10-74 3110 424 513.36 1,292.50 1,805.86 Michael, Marion and The catching for the Dodgers Benny Grillo was very well handled by 3 Myrtle Avenue Annette D'Amico; Helene North Plfd., N.J. 07060 Maslowski (who at four feet ten 7 179 7 179 7 182-84 Carlisle Terrace 2935 12-10.74 3130 427 1,240,76 1,271.98 2,512.74 Louise Allen 1413 Locust Street hit a home run over the center Me Keesport, Pa. 15132 fielder's head); and Beth 8 206 11 206 I] 313-35 East Sixth Street 2938 12.10-74 3130 430 855.37 4,572.36 5,427.73 John Johnson Yotcoski. Other members of the 560 Maple Avenue team who made strong contri- East Orange, N.j. 07017 9 210 6 210 6 420 East Sixlh Si. 2940 12-10-74 3130 433 702.20 2.715.13 3,417,33 Scotland and Ruth bution were Beth McAlindin, Bloeker who played strong second base 420 East Sixth Street with good hitting all year; Plfd., New jersey 07060 10 2048 3 2048 3 1314-18 Woodland Ave. 2944 12-10.74 3130 436 278.47 ),993.)6 4,273.83 Francis J. Geary Barbara Caffrey, who was a 1)14 Woodland Avenue consistent hitter with many long Plfd., New Jersey 07060 hits and outstanding plays in 11 313 14 313 14 414-36 West Sixth St. 2946 12-10-74 31)0 439 482.13 3,116.49 3,668.62 Urban Equities, Inc. center field and second base; 350 Main Street Haekensack, N.J. 07606 Venessa Shanni, who chipped in 12 315 13 313 1) 400-02 Liberty St. 2948 12-10-74 3130 442 1.951.36 6.984.49 8.935.85 Queen City Lounge, Inc. with good outfield and second 400 Liberty Street base plays; Anne Katims, who Plfd., New Jersey 07060 improved continually through 13 328 8 328 8 957 West Fourth St. 2930 12.10-74 3130 443 1.297.70 4,807.86 6,105.56 Harry and Laurean Guy 343 Watson Avenue the whole year; and Betsy Pifd., New Jersey 07062 Shinney, who also played man> 14 336 4 336 4 510-16 Trinity St. 2932 12-10.74 3130 448 280.99 1,012.53 1,293.54 Amato Construction Co, positions, Nancy Apriceno, who P. O. Box 694 could only make two games, Piseataway, N.J. 08854 13 421 31 421 11 123.25 Liberty Street 2953 12-10-74 3130 451 861.99 3,217.23 4,079.22 Bruce and Christine played outstanding ball as well. Czeluscinski The battle for second place 118 Liberty Street was also spirited with the Plfd., N.j. 07040 16 443 2 443 2 100? West Third St. 2925 12-4-73 3130 41) PAID 2,620.91 2,620,91 Lilliam Elmore Yankees, coached by Joe 1007 West Third Street Mulligan, clinching second in • Plfd., N.J. 07063 the very last game of the year in 17 453 14 453 14 972 West Third St. 2963 12-10-74 3130 454 475,13 3.844.79 4,319.92 Waynewood Construction a thrilling come from behind, Company 1609 West Third Street two out, victory in the last Plfd.. N.J. 07063 inning against the Dodgers by a 18 463 22 463 22 30-32 Emma Street 2967 12.10-74 3130 457 1.181.31 4,794.13 5,975.64 Mary L. Mills 7-6 margin. The key hit was Lori 32 Emma Street Phillips, who hit the ball well all Plfd., N.J. 0706) 19 473 7 473 7 33-33 DeKalb Avenue 2968 12-10.74 3130 460 760.31 3,263.03 4,023.34 Robert L. and Nancy year tying the game with a triple W, Lowry and coming in on a single by 33 DeKalb Avenue Linda Donnick playing third Plfd.. N.J. 07063 20 499 4 499 4 1709.15 South Second St. 2972 12-10-74 3130 463 368.16 693.85 1,062,01 Aaron Campbell base. Barbara Homack, center 828 Field Avenue field, had key hits and catches to Plfd., N.j. 07060 help the victory. 21 370 17 370 17 1261-6) Arlington Ave. 76-43 10-6-76 313J 703 134.87 1.669.34 1,804.21 East Coast Housing The Orioles, who led the Development Corp. 965 Minisink Way league in the early part of the wesmeiQ, ry.j. u/uvu I hereby certify thai Ihe above is a 1list of Tax Sale Certificates held bv the City of Plainfield, and th> season, came in third place, but has expired from the dale of ihe lax sale out of which said certificate arose and ihat no nurt nf anv in.*. were in every game until the last land affected by said certificates, logethti with the amounts due io dale hereot, on said lax sale Lei I in levied and assessed against the land for tweniy.one months next-preceding the date hereof asainsl ihp cafes and for subsequent rnunicipal lien' with interest, penalties and costs, including the amounts land covered by said certificate has been paid. required 10 redeem as appears on the records of the Tax Collector's Office, and the ownership or said oul. Coach and League Direc- LORRAINE R. STOPINSK1, COLLECTOR OF TAXES tor, Hank Kohlenberger, and his lands si appears on ihe last Tax Duplicate oi Ihe City of Plainfield. CITY OF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY And 1 further certifv thai more than two years has expired from the date of Tax Sales oul of which each DATE-JUNFfi urn wife did a fine job in making the of said certificates arose ant1 that nn part of any general taxes, levied and assessed for (he four calendar league an exciting one. His out- years next preceding i[he date hereof against the land covered by each of said certificates has been paid. THE TIMES: July 7, 1977 standing players were Patti except for properly set fonti nn schedule number tweniy-one which 1 certify that more than six months FEES: $226.80 Continued On Page 26 Betty Scarbrough Dixon Joins Local Man N REAL ESTATE Peterson-Ringle Agency Installed Peterson-Ringle Real Estate and Insurance Agency, 350 Park John M, johansen of Realtor Cites Avenue, Scotch Plains announces the appointment of Betty Fanwood, N.J. has been Obtains Position Scarbrough Dixon to its real estate sales staff. Ms, Dixon will be installed as Commander of Associate In Newark responsible for residential listings and sales in the Westfield, Plain- Metropolitan Post No. 385 of fields, and Somerset Multiple Listing Boards areas. She is a native of The American Legion in New Allen Betau, 1962 Westfield R. R, Barrett, Jr., CPM, Cranford and a graduate of the Cranford school system. York for 1977-78, Avenue, Scotch Plains, has President of Barrett & Crain, Mr, Johansen is a senior graduated from the Data Proces- Prior to entering the real gave recognition to Agnes project supervisor in the sing Repair Institute in Scotch estate field Ms, Dixon owned a Buckley at the firm's sales electronic installations Plains and obtained a position limousine business in Union meeting today for her record County and was employed by department of Metropolitan Life sales and referral volume for the with the Data Card Corporation in Newark, Cibageigy Pharmaceutical Co. Insurance Company. first half of 1977. of Summit. She has been active The Metropolitan Post has At his new position, Mr. just under the million dollar in the Cranford-Westfield real about 300 members who are Betau will be a service technician mark with $920,500,00 sales and estate board areas for 8 years, active or retired employees of and representative, maintaining referral volume alone in a six Ms. Dixon is a member of the Metropolitan Life. month period is an enviable and repairing a variety of data Scotch Hills Golf Club, record, stated Barrett, processing equipment, including Woman's Club of Westfield, Plains Recreational Bowling input and output peripheral Business and Professional League, and is presently residing devices. Woman's Club, the Scotch in Westfield. Mr. Betau graduated from Scotch Plains High School in 1972 and was previously NEED 4 BEDROOMS? employed as a bank teller. The Data Processing Repair Dallas, Texas, June 26-29, 1977. Institute trains students to be Members of the Kiwanis Club customer engineers — to main- of Elizabeth, Masurosky and tain the service various types of Tkach attended the annual computer equipment. convention, which included the elections of new Kiwanis Kiwanians International officers and trustees, the passing of Attend resolutions upon which the organization's 1977-78 Mrs. Buwkley ib associated Convention community service programs will with the firm's 302 E, Broad Rudy Mazurosky, Pres. of 2 be built, and the amending of Street office, 1977 continues to Round Hill Road Scotch Plains, the Kiwanis International be a record breaking year for the and John Tkach, Vice-Pres,, of constitution. Kiwanis Inter- company's three offices, also lo- 1445 Valley Road, Rahway were national, a worldwide men's cated at 43 Elm Street and 2 New among more than 15,000 people service organization, has nearly Move into this well maintained home in Fanwood. 19' living Providence Road, attending the 62nd convention 300,000 members in 6,980 clubs room, sunny dining room, up-to-the-minute kitchen with Mountainside, with activity of Kiwanis International in located in 56 nations. beamed ceiling and dining area; paneled family room & continuing as predicted by separate laundry area at grade level. Extras include: hot water Barrett earlier in the year. baseboard heat, w/w carpeting & a generous sized lot on a A resident of Scotch Plains quiet cul-de-sac. Immediate possession. $52,500, for 12 years and active in the SCOTCH PLAINS (Brick & Marble) League of Women Voters and $65,000 Eves: Maurice Duffy 889-7583 the Scotch Plains-Fanwood RgthC.Tate 233.3856 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2V» baths, reo room, porch, garage. 1 Betty S. Oixon 232.6538 High School PTA, Mrs, Buckley William Herring 889-4712 resides at 2140 Buttonwood Carpeting, hot water heat, piaster walls, many extras,

Lane with her husband, Earl, an immediate occupancy. Members I V'esllield Board ol .Realtors Somerset Board of Realtors analyst with Allstate Insurance Plainfidld MJ_.S. Company and two daughters, A PISCATAWAY $67,000 son lives in Boston, Mass. She has been in the real estate field 4 bedroom colonial cape, brick front fireplace, 2 baths, lot 100' PETEBSOnRinOlE HGEMCY six and one-half years, attaining by 175' (a show place). her Broker's status and G.R.I. Realtoi 350 PARK Ml. SCOTCH PLAINS designation. BRIDGEWATER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Ranch — 5 Bedrooms Reich Attends Beautiful 9 room ranch, modern kitchen, rec room, plaster poooooooexadoooa Conference In walls, hot water heat, sun deck, on 1 acre $79,900 Georgia Call William W, Reich, C.L.U,, a resident of Scotch Plains and a Watchung Prudential Insurance co, agent, Eves: 889-541S is among the more than 4,500 ITS TIME TO BUY members of the Million Dollar round Table (MDRT) who gathered in Atlanta, Ga. for this exclusive life insurance sales organization's annual WE INTERRUPT THIS PAGE TO BRING YOU conference. With members FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS CHARMER gathering from 44 countries around the world, the MDRT **, meeting is the largest and most comprehensive sales forum in the life insurance industry. The Million Dollar Round Table is an independent, itm international association of over 16,000 life insurance agents representing 44 nations and territories and more than 400 life insurance companies. The STICKS AND STONES membership of this universally And many other good things go into making this pristine recognized standart of life Fanwood colonial a tremendous home. Just take note of tng insurance sales performance numerous features that are offered — Large living room with comprises approximately three manteied fireplace, formal dining room with more than ample space for even the largest family, BRAND NEW KlTCHEh percent of the world's life with all new appliances, no-wax floor and breakfast nook, insurance sales force. first floor den is an ideal spot for the T.V. Upstairs three $59,900 bedrooms, all nicely sized plus the bath. This home must be Graybar Elected Be the first to see this attractive three bedroom home, with seen to be believed and you had better hurry! a delightful kitchen, formal dining room and a screened SS7 500 Sidney Graybar has been porch. Call today for more details and appointment, 322-4400 elected Secretary of Central Be A Wiser Buyer State Area of New Jersey 654-3388 Westfield Board of Realtors Somerset Board of Realtors Marguarlli Waters j»nBr*dwiy Fran RothSlein Federation of Planning Officials BtttaNoll Dennis Wiser Mary Brumtleid Lynns Millar and also selected to be chairman LENOX REALTY, REALTORS Frank Wiiir Mary Hanson of the Uniform Construction 208 Lenox Avenue Westfield 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. Code Review Committee for that organization. Kirchner were named to the Pan Bailey and Kirchner will be against junior teams from Summer Exhibit Kirchner To Am team after a try out camp in teammates on the Pan Am team Brazil, Peru, Puerto Rico, V) Play Pan Am Squaw Valley. that will travel to Mexico City on Canada and Mexico. At The YMCA Kirchner is a 6-3 center from July 17-25, While in Mexico, To be considered for this I team, a player must be 19 year The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood H Basketball Union Catholic High School in they will participate in a Pan Am Senior Women's Tournament old or younger. Pat Head of the "Y" has a new exhibition of LU Three members of the Scotch Plains, New Jersey. A with teams from Brazil, Peru, University of Tennessee is the paintings in the lobby of their University of Maryland good ball handler for her size, Puerto Rico, Mexico and other head coach. Other players pool building on Marline women's basketball team have Kirchner may will be one of the nations to be named later. selected for the two teams from Avenue. Paintings exhibited are been selected to represent the best players entering the college Before traveling south, the team this area are Nancy Liebermann by Elsie Kussman, Lydia Joy United States in international ranks this fall. A good shooter, will play a round robin of Old Dominion, and Genia and Doris Johnson. The exhibit competition this summer, Jane she scored over 1700 points in tournament in Squaw Valley Beasley and Trudy Lacy of N.C. will be on through August. Zivalieh, Betsy Bailey and Kris her high school career. State.

4-YEAR CERTIFICATE

Effective a year Annual Compounded 7.90 Yield On 7.50 Daily FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Minimum 55,000 LIMITED ISSUE 4-YEAR 2H-YEAR CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE

TO 7.00 6.75 a year FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Minimum 51,000 Minimum 51,000 1-YEAR SUPER PACESETTER CERTIFICATE PASSBOOK {9Q-Day Notice Account)

6.50 5.75 a year FROM DAY OP DEPOSIT FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Minimum 51,000 Minimum S750 (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals on all certificates) REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS

Effective a year Annual Compounded Yield On Daily FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL (Provided $10 remains on deposit to end of Quarter)

CflANFORD FANWOQP LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. 276.5550 322.4500 276-5550 677-0600 H m H classified rates - 3 line minimum £ |l,OOfir«t31ln«i 254 »ach additional lln* m deadline tuesday 5 pm PHONE 322-5266 r

real estate help wanted for sale services Scotch Plains NEED SPACE? This 1910 Halrcutters and Beauty Landscapes • home- Specialty Roofing • Cop- OPENHOUSi colonial was built for lots Operators for expanding owners. Close out sale on per 4 slate repairs. Stan- 48,900 of space and air! 30' en- salon in Scotch Plains lawn 4 garden products. dard Roofing. Aluminum 131 William St. closed rocking porch, area. Bonus paid for Come in & make a deal. siding & trim, Gutters 4 Saturday 1-4 pm (great for plant display) operator with following. Specials on fertilizers, leaders, Patrick Lamb t/a A 7 room, Vh bath home with basement move in large living areas, 1st floor Excellent opp. 766.3849 garden tools, peat moss, Alchemy Contracting. condition. Get onto Mountain Ave^roceed East den, 6 bedrooms. In West- 7/7 grass seed, etc. Citgo Sta- 752.7054. 9/15 toward Mountainside Line until ybu come to a field $47,000 tlon, 233 South Ave., Fan- group of stons; turn right onto William St cross Parttlme help Inserting wood. 322.9751. 7/21 DAN'S PAINTING & Coles Ave. and Rose St.; keep going- home " LIKE PRIVACY? Delightful and collating at local DECORATING, Interior, painted green and our sign Is on the front law f home, located on large mailing service. Apply in Mary Kay Cosmetics. Put exterior. Free estimate. In-- ™you, can'...„••t mak^ e r«t callMark Koster for details secluded property, yet person Monday thru your best face forward. sured. Call 889.8200. TF convenient to public trans- Friday, 10-2:00 pm. Off Call for a complimentary Kosttr & Magee, Rtaitors 411 Park Avenue' D. and A. Cleaning Scotch Plains, 322-6886, portatlon and Fanwood Second Street, one block facial in your own home 4 shopping village. Living from Terrill Road, 7/7 see why we say "Ours Is Home and Office KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS room, dining room, 3 bed- the cosmetic that works &. Call 889-4392. TF rooms, Vh baths, patio. gets results." Try before Driver with van for route Lawn mowing. Depend- 411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Offers wanted! ., $53,900 you Buy. 889-5380. 7/28 work in local area. Great able, reliable services. hours, good pay, steady. 322-6886 Upright Piano in good Call Bob 755-2800. 8/4 WANTED: YOUNG 385.4195, 7/14 cond. $200 or best offer. CINTER HALL COLONIAL COUPLE: to love this FLOOR WAXING & 382.0838. 7/7 4 BEDROOMS charming. 2 bedroom Friendly toy parties has OFFICE CLEANING. openings for managers Young 9 room center hall colonial offers gracious living colonial with a warm Early A new Idea in ladles' hand- Kitchens • rec rooms • and demonstrators. for the discerning Individual, 4 twin size bedrooms, American heart! Living bags, small luggage, bowl- Wood Floors. "Reason- Demonstrate guaranteed master is 19' long, large living room with woodburnlng room, dining room, new ing 4 tennis bags. Fay able" Call 232.8318. 7/14 toys & gifts. No cash In- fireplace, first floor family room, central air conditioning eat in kitchen, panelled Swafford Originals • vestment • no collecting or and much, much more. Situated In one of South Side's recreation room, private custom made 4 mono- J & S Used Appliances • delivering • no service top areas overlooking Shaekamaxon Country Club, rear yard. Top Scotch grammed. For info, call refrigerators, washers, charge. Car & telephone Reduced to 5129,500, Plains area $53,500 Sue, 757.1827. 7/7 dryers, ranges. Open 7 necessary. Call collect to days a week from 10 to 9. Carol Day 518-489.8395 or All guaranteed. 228 Ham- DIFrancesco & Ruggieri FAMILY SPLIT LEVEL Tor- Drapes: green, 1 pr. 75"W rific opportunity to own a write Friendly Toy Parties, x 52" L, 1 pr. 150" x 52" llton Blvd., South Plain- — Realtors — centrally air conditioned 5 20 Railroad Ave,, Albany, field. 758.3880. TF 429 Park Ave, $35; 6' baby grand piano, bedroom home in Scotch N.Y. 12205, 7/14 rosewood case, carved Scotch Plains, N,J, Electrical Plains near grade school legs, best offer. Must be 322.7282 Housekeeper, 5'A days Home Installations and park. Modern eat in per week. Must have seen, 276.2812. 7/7 kitchen, beautiful Fire Detection recent references. Small Appliance Repair panelled family room, Laundry, cooking and lost & found WINDING BROOK Call Rick Regenthal at large jalousied porch, cleaning. Two children. We've just listed this beautiful custom ranch ideal for ....,..,,,.. $88,500 Yellow Tiger cat named 322.6676. Free estimates. 754-0774, 7/21 License and business per- just a couple or small family ... Two oversize bedrooms "Fluffer" missing 2 weeks mit #841. TF — dressing room — two baths — 22' screened porch — from vicinity of Deer Path double garage, all in perfect condition on gorgeous H.CIay for sale 4 Glenslde. Call 233-9736, 7/7 PAINTING & DECORATING Vi acre lot... a rare and valuable property near Shacka- Friedrichs me Sail Best: 26 ft., center Interior and Exterior. maxon Golf Course. $88,900 EST. 1927 REALTORS cockpit, sleeps 8, 15 HP Specializing in quality. 322-7700 233-0065 engine, many extras. Call pets Paper 4 Sanitas. Very JUST LISTED The Gallery of Hons 322-1744, evens 753.7190. Cat owners going on vaca- neat, reasonable, Insured; Lamberts Mill area ... Picturebook cape colonial on TF tion, board your cat with also Airless spraying. Don beautiful 75 x 200 yard ... 3 bedrooms — 2 baths — us. Low rates. Best of Carnevale. 752.4504. TF Summer Special: new tires panelled den — fireplace ,,, All maintained in move-in vacation care. 755-2800. 8/4 condition ... 1 year old roof and self-cleaning range — at wholesale prices. Complete Masonry work. rentals Belted, 4 ply & radial tires. Heatilator fireplace In living room ... Our first ad and Sidewalks, steps, patios. Southern Long Beach Also full stock wheels, •^Quality Grooming Free est, • Maailli Co., you can move in 30 days, white & chrome mags, Island. Many fine rentals Everything for your 232-9148 after 4 pm, 7/21 388-8785. 7/14 "MINI-ESTATE" IN FANWOOD still available for July & Dog and Cat August such as 3 bdrm, PAINTING Now reduced to $59,900 ... center hall Dutch colonial Gymnastic side horse. A.Zawala Westfleld, N.J. with two-car studio/barn and beautiful deep yard ... apts. • 2 bdrm. apts, • $85. 233-6849 after 5 pm. single cottages • 3 bdrm. Canine 232-4112 Close to commuting (bus or train) and plenty of room for 7/7 7/7 the whole family ... 3 bedrooms, sun deck, family room bayfront single family. All Creations and charm, charm, charm, rental units have Ivg. rm,, Poured concrete patios. Seals Sewmachine Hospi- bath 4 Kitchen, some 10 ft, x 20 ft, $300, Call tal fixes ail ages and BARRETT & GRAIN, INC. w/washer 4 dryers. Call 232-0438. 7/7 makes of sewing for reservations or appts. machines. Also small ap- ft ft Realtors ft ft 609-494.9063 7/21 Antique Morris chair, 3 pliances, vacuums and 302 E. 1ROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-8300 tapestry din. chairs, office iiec, or gas mowers and 45 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-1800 Instruction desk, student's desk. Call nand tools. Reasonable 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD., MOUNTAINSIDE .,. 232-1800 276-0197. 7/7 Experienced teacher: ten- JUES.-SAT.9-5 prices, guaranteed work, INCLUSIVE ARIA REPRiSENTATIVIS OF; Lowrey automatic rhythm 43 yrs. exp, 503 E, Front "GLA" (Country Living Aisoclilei, Ine ) & "ICR" (Inter-Community Riloea- nls lessons for beginners. 1718 E. Second St. If interested call 757-8871, unit, 18 rhythms + . $350, St.. Plfd., call PL6-0176. tlon, Ine.) — Professional N.Y. Metropolitan and National txteutivt referrti Scotch Plains, N,j. 7/28 service organization. Rosle, 7/7-n/c 272-4470 before 10 am or after 4 pm. 7/7 322.7844 Flute-Saxophone-Clarinit House painting by 2 exper- private instruction Tore riding mower, 1978 ienced SPFHS students. Low rates, free estimates. SLEEPY HOLLOW LANE Richard Kraus 322-8572 elee. start, 7Vi h.p. services 7/30 w/grass catching attach- Call 757-0230 or 654.3749. Plalnfleid NiW RANCH 7/7 n/c ment * spreader. 9 mos. Refresh Your Home For Distinguished custom Under construction on Help your child before it's Spring? Quality drapes, built Wllliamsburg Colon- mountainside of Scotch old. Originally $950, sell Masonry repairs, brick too late. Will diagnose and $600. 277-3924 after 6, or slipcovers (your fabrics or lal featuring living room, Plains. Approximate price patios, fireplaces, curbs 4 tutor in reading and other all day Sat, 7/7 mine), woven woods, etc.; formal dining room, study, 850,000. Excellent quality sidewalks. Free est. Call learning problems. B.A., even drapes expertly panelled family room, and value. Phone for 889.5941, ask for Nick. M.A. in Learning Disabili- Contemporary fruitwood Cleaned, altered or rehung music room, jalousied ter- details and directions, 7/21 ties. 233-7120. 8/4-nc din. rm. set, table w/2 at surprisingly low cost. race room, 4 bedroom, SVi R.J. McGRATH leaves 4 custom-made BUILDER 382-0525 889-6315. CONCRETES. MASONRY bath, 2 fireplaces, central pads, 8 chairs, breakfront, Sam Horev 7/7 business Quality work • Reason- air, 2-car attached garage. buffet, $500. Call after 5, TF Asking $79,900, opportunities 289.5812. 7/7 able prices. Built to last • Eves. call Norma fully guaranteed. C & F Scavuizo 889-8588. Cheese & gourmet food Redecorating. Must sell. 3 Construction • 889.4863. rentals speciality store 7 months pc, Italian Provincial sec- Carpets Steam Cleaned - 7/28 young. Completely tional, 2 hi-back chairs, New truck mounted unit Sidewalks, patios, drive- stocked 4 equipped. end table, 2 lamps, Exc. with 150 foot long hose • Chccrles B, Clark ways, For free estimates Owner unable to work. cond, 272-8948 after 5:30, keeps ail mess out of your COMPANY Furnished room in private home and in our truck. Do call 889-4392. TF home. Complete house Must sell. No reasonable 7/7 Realtors offer refused. Principals, not be fooled by imitators. privileges. Excellent resi- See Display Ad page 2 or Dougherty Paving - drive- 183 South Avenue 9:30-12 noon. 1721 E. Witer softener $100; patio dential area in S.P., call call 233-2130. everyother-tf ways, block or ties. Free Fanwood, N.J. 889.8789. 7/7 Second St., Scotch Plains, slate 50« each. Call estimates. 5614452 after TF 7S5-3Q0Q 756.3844. 7/7 5 pm. 7/26 CITYOFPLAINFIELU employment CORPORA I ION NOTICE INVITATION TO BIP d A Bids CoiiimiiHT of ihe City of Plaitificld shall r&vitc sealed bids fur s Responsible, knowledge- FURNISHING DATA PROCnSSING ibla teenager will take SERVICES FDR ir.AFl-lC SUM- Services cars of your house, dog, MONSES PROCESSINO AND CON- cat or small pet while you TKOL at a nii'ciing tn be held Tlmri- U,iy, July 21. 197? at IH) P M. in the are away, Scotch Plains Library nf City Hall. 515 Wnichuiw vicinity. Reasonable rates Atcnui:. l-'lainfieltl, New jeises. Call Joanne 322.7444. Suth bid» may hr mailed nr hand r-- delivered hut are not to be ri'tened any n/c-7/26 later than the iimeal which the bids will CompSata he opened and read publicly. Specifics- Baby Sitting, mother's lions may be obtained m ihe otricc of VINCO ELECTRIC JANITORiAL helper or Mgnt housework • the Purchasing agency, Cuy Hall, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SERVICE 889-8627. References Plainflrld, New Jersey (phnnq: 201 - 7530211) between 9:00 A.M. and COMMERCIAL Office Buildings, Banks, available. n/c-7/7 INDUSTRIAL j:UO P.M. Monday through Friday. ip#eialliing^ Factories, Homes, Schools The City Council resents the right to REPAIRS ALTERATIONS & Experienced woman has 3 reject any or all bids, to waive defects FULL, MOUSE W. P. Contractors days open for general on informaiiiies in Ihe bids or to accept POWER 757.8272 any bid as it shall deem for the best housecleaning. 322.8879. INSURANCE Lie No. 2»B» inleresi of the City of Plainfield. Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing 7/7 Richard V, Renga Vincent DfStffonii Complete ROBERT PEWYNGAERT Purchasing Agent ICOTCM PLAINS 2S3-4995 GLEANING SERVICE automotive THE TIMES: July 7, 1977 141 SOUTH AVi. FEES: 111.18 ^____ FANWOOD, N.J, 07023 "74 Pantlic, luxury PUDUC NOTICE BOS. 322-4373 LIFf, HEALTH, GROUP Lemans, 29,000 ml., air, Notice is hereby given that the HfiSi233.5828 INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, CLARK - buckets, Landau roof, ex. following action was taken by Ihe PENSION PLANS Fanwood Board of Adjustment at Ihctr Slat* Firm Mutual Automobll* cond., asking S2800, meeting held on June IBlh, 1977. Inauranc* Co, 322.4682. 7/7 Petition of Bonny Construction Co. Stala Farm Lilt Iniuranea Co. JOSEPH L. TREE SERVICE A Aaron Sehwari, Pres, for variances Still* Farm FMjp and Gattially Co, LA BRACiO Don't junk your cir. Call from the Zoning Ordinance to permit Horns Offleiiflfloornlngton, Illinois SURGERY, BRACING, me, I pay highest prices. the construction of three houses on FIELD UNDIHWHITiR Lots S, 7 and ( in Block 91. being 3«, PRUNING & REMOVAL Free towing • Call 483-82Q& J50 and 354 South Avenue, Fanwood, Res: 331 Center St., Illiabeth, N.J. TF New jersey was granted with (201)383.7519 336 Farlay Avenue conditions. NEW YORK LIFE Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 "74 Pinto, bronze, auto, air, Documents pertaining to this INSURANCE CO, FM, new tires, 27,000 application are available for public 322-7051 inspection at the Borough Hall during Sprague 10 Parsonage "d-i Edison, N.J. miles, $1995 or best offer. normal business hours. 201-294-5300 Call eves. 233-1847. TF Bonay Construction Co,4 Aaron Sehwari, Pres. TREE&SHRUB Cutlass Supreme; 1967, 439 W. 8th Street CARE Young^s bucket seats, auto,, 330 Plainfield, N.J. THE TIMES: July 7, 1977 HYDRAULIC CROWN cu. in., red w/white vinyl FEES: S8.64 roof, 4 new tires, good SPRAYING MUSIC CENTER TERMITE CONTROL INC. CORPORATION NOTICE New pianos, consoles, & spinets cond, $550, Will talk, Fully Iniured CiTYOFPLAlNFlELD built to my specifications. Free Estimates 272-4755. 7/7 Printed Spidficatlons WHEREAS, ihe Economic Develop, 322-6036 Grands rebuilt for customers ment Committee is duly constituted After BP.M. Unmarked Cars Cadlllic: 1973 Eldorado, "and for sale. under ihe Plainfield Municipal Code. Pest Control loaded, exe, cond. Asking Ariiele9, Section 3:9.1 el. seq.jand Rick & Jeff Sprague 442W, FRONT ST. All Work Done To $3400.276.5797, 7/7 WHEREAS, the Neiihborhood Development Division of the City of PLAINFIELD VA&FHA Specifications 755-1120 Plainfield has determined ind, FOR SERVICE CALL child care therefore, the Economic Development Member of 322-6288 Committee has advised the Council of BBB CLEANING, INC. Piano Technicians Guild Lee's Infant & Toddlers the need for consultative services to THE TOTAL CLEANING SERVICE determine the feasibility of developing Day Nursery & Klndergar. • Carpet Steam Cleaning ten, 225 No. Bth St., Kenil- Disposition Parcel #1 West End Urban RAYMOND E, Renewal Area for a neighborhood com. • Upholstery Slum Cleaning TREE & SHRUBBERY worth, has openings. Indi- mercial convenience center; and • Floor Stripping and Waxing SERVICE WHEELER vidual age groups from 10 WHEREAS, "contract" within the • Aluminum Siding • Pruning PRESCRIPTION months to 5 yrs. Visit us or scope of this resolution, shall mean thai Steamcleanlng call 272.9433 for appoint- written agreement between the City or • Window Washing • Planting OPTICIAN ment, Open: 6:45 am to the Economic Development Committee • General Housecleaning • Removal ADams3.5512 and such person Of persons rendering Maintenance 6 pm. TF economic consulting services for deter- • Offlee and Building • Fully Insured Dally 9:00 am - 5:30 pm mining the feasibility of redeveloping Maintenance • Any Job Accepted Thurs. 9:00 am • 8:00 pm arage sales the aforenamed site; and 757-1932 Sat. 9:00 am • 5:00 pm WHEREAS, pursuant to the local 233-8631 110 CENTRAL AVE,, WESTFIf LD flea markets Public Contracts Law (N.J.S. «A: 11-1 Fully Insufsd Free Estimates Keven Kohler et. seq.), quotations and/or bids are Patio sale — House necessary 10 fairly judge the A.A.S. Plant Science plants, hanging baskets, eompeiiiive worth of bidders to meet contract specifications; and Spider, Bridal Veil, WHEREAS, in certain cases, when OVERHEAD Wandering Jew, Ivy no specifications are determined ser- Coleus, Swedish Ivy, ana vices rendered are not liable to competi- Radio other varieties. Priced tive bidding procedures; Now. there- ELICTRiCAL DOORS fore, be it 889-5677 686-2622 from $2.5,00 each. RESOLVED, by the City Council of L,C.P.f,4359 CONTRACTOR 889-5145. 7/21 Repair Call B. Hahn Plainfield, that 100 AMP 1. The services to be rendered under HILLSIDE DOOR CO. the contract are of such a qualitative ELECTRICAL SERVICE Station Radio Radio Con'rollsd Doors Saturday, July 8th, 10 am - and professional nature as will not rea. Repairs; Commercial 5 pm, 454 North Avenue, sonably permit the drawing of specin. FROM $150 T.V.& Appliances e. Residential Fanwood, 7/7 cations or the receipt of eompeiiiive 1820 E. Second St. New Overhead Doors bids. 889-4076 Scotch Plains, NJ, of oil Types 2. The person or persons renderini Frank J. Fssla, Jr., Pres. Scotch Plaim wanted contract servites are to draw speciflca . 232.4880 173 TiUotson Rd., Fa. Office lions. Lionel Trains wanted. Pri- 3. All interest jt! parties are hereby vate collector will top any notified that no sjedfieslions can be price for quality trains. drawn for said wot Iraet and no com- petitive bids can be received for said Call Heather at 381-1145. contract. 7/7 4. The contract is hereby awarded to the National Urban Development Lionel, Ives, American Services Corporation. 1211 Connec- ticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. Flyer & other toy trains, 20038. immediate cash. Top BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that prices paid. 464.2692, 7/28 the Clerk of the City or Plainlield shall cause a true and correct copy of this resolution to be printed in a newspaper circulating within the boundaries of Union County not more than 10 days subsequent to Ihe passage of this resolution. H loPEN ALL YEAR RIDE OUR NEW Continued From Page 22 Adopted by the City Council: July 5, CORPORATION NOTICE 1977 LY CITY OF PLAINFIELD Emilia K Stahura Nome is hereby given ihai ihe Plain City Clerk S Held Planning Board will hold a Public, THE TIMES: July 7, 1977 Hearing in the Library of City Hail FEES: 526.40 PldinCield, New Jersey, on Thursday RIDES FOR ALL AGES PUBLIC NOTICE July 14, 1977, al 8:00 P.M lu consider Nonce is hereby given that the ihe following. following action was taken by the 1, An application of Lugo', Fanwood Planning Hoard at their ARCADE Intt-rnationni Fellowships, Inc meeting held on June 23th, IV77. fur permission m use pitmisL's Petition of Vilhage 1 tavel, 2M South knuiwn as 241 Easl Third Sireel GROUP RATES Avenue, Fanwood, N.J. Sue Plan as a three family dwelling Review and necessary variances for two 2, An application of Robert L * BIRTHDAY PAP' < signs at 264 South Atcnue. Fanwood, Baker jr for a trondiliund! usi N.J, being Lot 1 in BlockfiS wa s approval to use pan of premise* approved. known as 1428 Jean Terfate as ,i Documents pertaining tu this photography studio application are available for public All of the same is shown on maps inspeuioti at the Borough Hall during filed and available for inspection in the normal business hours. Planning Division, City Hall. VILI.IAGETRAVLL Elliot Weinstein 2M iiouih Avenue Secretary to the Board Fanwoml, N.J.U702.) I"HE TIMES: July 7, 1977 THE TIMES-July?, 1977 f'EES S9 X4 THIS AD SAVES $2.OO ON A $6.20 TICKET BOOKLET PURCHASE! FEESS7 6H x m H m

CUSTOM AIR CONDITIONING *256.50

Congratulations are in order, AAaxon Pontiac, the #1 dealer in the East, congratulates his son from Arrow Pontiac for one year in business and already a record breaker, following the volume sales and excellent service which has made AAaxon become the #1 dealer for 10 consecutive years. This volume pricing policy is in effect at both dealerships and both father and son have pledged continuation of the lowest priced Pontiacs and used cars in the East, Both men feel that volume sales helps keep prices down and that means you can get a better deal from AAaxon and Arrow than any other dealer in the area. And remember all the prices listed below are not on just a few selected cars but are the base prices of every car in stock, of course, if optional equip, on stock car, it will be additional Buy with confidence and save big from over 1650 NEW AND USED CARS avail, to you, from the Two N.J. Giants, Remember, with our 1 stop-shop dealerships you can get insurance, full financing with no money down if qual., high trade-in aliowance because we have the largest selling used car outlets in N.J, with large parts & service depts. to keep you on the road economically and with all expedience. Thank you for making this year so successful.

BRAND NEW 1977 MANY ASTRIS IN STOCK AT BRAND BOTH DEALERSHIPS FOR IMMEDIATE NEW DELIVERY, BRAND NEW 1977 1977 VEfflURn MINT ViHTUBAS HSTRE IN STOCK1 FULL DELIVERED PRICE

LHt ISM9 IS, 8-Cyl . tulg . PS,, Pi, SMI Btltnf Raduli, Clstk, List 14045,39, 4-Cyl. Ing., 4-Spd. Std. Trans., Garpiting, Cafp.1™. Dull NMdlimpi, 4i™. it till §9. Fin. Ch|. 11101,40, B.I, Energy Absorbing Bumping Cult. Whl. C»ri,, 48-mo_. with no H«j 3S7p2,*O. *PB, 10.9%, No M™-, Be.*, tflW HM Mil G,]M Pin money down and 5§2,64/mo., Fin. Che. $7S7.72, Def. Pay. Lilt $3999,35. 3Spd. Std-. 4-Cyl., Carpfting, En- SJ Li>! Pnti SS9S1 65 incluilH Rally Gauge ClwK. Handling PacMp. ergy AbJQfbing Bumpers, Deluni Steering Whl., Sport Minn. «£Mnt Slnpn. Rail, I Wheeli. Kjl . iyll. P,S,, P.B.. SMI $3966.72, APR. 10,97% $2133 jfKed Hagialj, Claa, iUrgelinf. Dual Headlamp*. Windshield Wishers, High Energy Ignition. •RAND BRAND BRAND NEW BRAND NEW NEW NEW 1977 1977 1977 1977 BonnEuiuE IMMEDIATE IN STOCK IN STOCK DELIVERY

Lilt i363S,7S, 4-Spd, Std., 4-Cyl., Carpeting, Coupe, standard V6 eniini, 3-spd. Std, trans,, Pwr. List $4476.65, fi-cyl. engine, 3-spd. std, trans,, List $5895,, Deluie Wheel Covtrs, 8-cyl,, Carpet- ^Energy Absorbing lumpers, Buckft Stiti. Steering, Ridials, Delu«e Wheel, etc. S4530. radial tires, M.S., M,B,, carpttmg. in|. Auto., P/S, P/B, Steel Belted Radial Tires, LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARSJNJTHE. «ASTi LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN NORTHERN N.J. •74 CAPilCE '7S GR.PRIX /"•72 T-BIRD 73 PAST 71 "f I" 7}NOVA '74 tUTUSI 73TORONADO 74 FIREBIRD ft 75 ELITE > /77 M. CASIO 731MPALA •74 G. PRIX Sj '74 MUSTANG 72 TOIONADO '73 VEGA 71 BUSTIf^S >-_ p/i. Pit, A*.. :i»« I> Mate p ?i * «a, P^, Pi, L, Oldi, Pil P/B »tlS F»a 6C,i lull, p-, it,' *••> . f«. us m, hk, i a; >s « I,,, LIB* i'Cjt iyis" »M FM A u Me'lJCi? ism R«'f,, I",I"»* j\ k§65rm IC,I,4J,SS«™ «J|« iC,i 10 *? 255 mt *it IM 4? H§W C FULl PilCI HAL MIEI AM 44 OSS fr- * PUU,' Hlfl ruuHKi ruunici i $ •2995 •2195 *2695 •3598 •2995 •2895 *3695 *4295 •2595 '•3995 •2495 •2195 " 1695 1695 •11 73 COKT, •7S T-BIRD 73 T-I '74 MONACO 77 T. BIRD 73 IEGAL '74 en kv '75 G« TORINO '73 COUGAR 73 MUSTANG F,U i.i Pi a 7SMALIIU 74 TORINO 7J lONNi'VL 74 ILAZEI '711T0 s 1 oia, P^S, *i48 it" Fad P,5 P I jap, p'i n, i» iu^fe §£,] PS 4o!8 *£jl , PI Pi "S.PB P * P C;i , ftyfn . PW B> Poflt,* *„!§ *« W1 «S ISn rif!J u!™ ". tiM 46 III -B. a \,i 4M Pi9M! S iif H PS AH v H,\ P» ««!ia PB Ante AM 4.r 18 PS ff¥r iM UfEurf, P'5, P/B I, 4,., Mf ^1*ilt, FUU P8l£i r J? IW™ £,i.Btlimi ' FULLFit^I 12'17* mi 19 Mi ™ ruunici FULL P fUtl nicl •2995 •2695 *3595 •2195 *4795 •1695 *4195 ruu •S79S 9 •5495 »2599 *5595 •2495 *2995 •3495 72 IlBQIABO 72 CPI P*V. 74 61, PRIX 73a.TA.;. 72 CONT. '75 MAVERICK •7! CAPilti •^6 COUGAR 74 MTt MIL0 •7»34954 K0H0 300 75 GUHktt. .tfi£0i «! J1S g VI4MI IH7, P1H, r«a. i o,, it,i, L™ 8£j* ti-te P5 Past 8Cfl itHS pwiiK.p/s. rm, is, ill" P/S, P« *", hits Air, i^/FM t Pi * P/w pfi AHn SI !** P~§ Pi 1M.FM P§ in Fjjd.u A A Cjl Auis 21, |3Q *uip Pi 4,1, is, B, HkltU, (a 1 iig, € fcfi . ftule , HI.]., »Cil,«u 17 I4,7|O mt it. f«#« ITS ?- Air BS 4S 10 3 :,i. 11)21 ™ ml 017 mi aJ»— •""• isif FULL Pii€I fWLLHKI FULL PllCf numa fULLH»C! •IKtei .uUMtfl 11 c runMitt •2895 *4495 »4895 •4495 *3995 *3699 •4195 •3995 ™ '5995 *2995 "•1895 •1895 *2895 •4495 ^2395 •74 MtLIIU F CUTUIS 73 LeMAH5 •2495 76 ORR,, PRIXPRIXSS J •7S ILICTIA •74 MALIIU 73 CONT. 74 CATALIHA 73 SCAMP 72UMAM5SH 73 COUGAR ,,fiS9li1 4 & P/i f ,, hi p.! u. '75 CORKIA 73 DATSUM 73 MOHK&O 71 LiSURE •nunn >PSP(S , PlS.fcPSfc, i-£ji. PIS, p.i, *», tu („ till ciw,, in «Mirn, I?QQ A«la a C,l Auto ' H Pg «H, M«^ 4,( Fi R HerEuii, P/S P/I, I , AIJFM. ilH Auis 4MPM W* HSJ.S W/W Tiff* W 4M fM iCfl P/i tm b M , RtM, fata g Auto, Aw. AH 8*3*, FM §I«H A.r WW PS* PI l!i B"i°H lisl , 47,497 m ,1. P/* 46 1 i 1 m. 45 110m, C|i , Ul lUUr HIC! *7 961 "M ruunici fUU, PBI^f FUU Hl£l puuMici ^995 '2995 '5695 •3195 *5295 *2995 *3195 *3695 •2895 »5895 '399V "'1795 •2595 *2395 *1795 *249|/ *2199 PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT ftPREP . EXCLUDE TAX & LICENSE FEES • PIX'S MAY SHOW OPTIONAL 10. NO MONEY DOWN IF QUALIFIED. ALL MODUS IN St6CK~WITHOPrjO,~

PONTIAC

JUST MINUTES I FROM EVERYWHERE VIMIN, NEWARK :1;: ' 10 MIN, THI OMNiJIS •.."•••• n MIM »LOOMFItLD ' 10 MIN. PLAINFI1LD s PONTIAC 0 HONDA •SCOUT • MOTOR HOMiS 31 MIN, PERTH AM1OY ^ AM-9 j*M MON ^Rl. • SAT. TILL 6 PM 17 MIN, NIW IIUNSWICK SALES UP AGAIN... PRICE IS THE REASON! Fer oxomple ... hew about a brand new 1977 Toyota Cerello 2.Dr. Coupe w/4-Sp*od Synchromoih Trantmiiiisn, M/S, M/Dlic Braket, Hi-lack Bucket Sooti, 4. Cyl, Ing. that gati 49 MPG on the Highway 4 36 MPG in the City. It lilts for $2993, •, none in ««k. !•! wseki delivery. Ofheri in Week with popular optional oquipmont 1. fsody far imined, delivery. (Include, fralfhl & prep., excludej tax 8. llcanse fn.l I/TRY TO MATCH THIS PRICE! —-

BUY A NEW 77 COROLLA AT DOM'S SHTHi COROllA AND PAY JUST... LIFTBACKSl 15 CASH. TWOATD "NO CASH" DOW! Our Ifwiolly-troimd Finsntl h Insurance Counlt- Bigordleti wh*rt in Now Jeney, Pennsylvania, S l§rs (she iri net eir or insurance salesmen) ore freten Island §r New YsHt you live, reSBftlleSf af on premiwi I available by phon* or in p«rton Is • hat irsdN problems you've had in tfic poll, if od»i« you. We'll make it Kily for you to finsntt you're If, have a job t qualify coll for credit OK iriy new or Mtsd car §n premliei thii week! right on the telephem In a mgttar ol minutat! 54.56PERMOMTH! At Toyotaville, you can buy with abiolutely no caih down OR make fust 48 monthly payments of $54.56 per month w/J826 down, APR 12.68 deferred payment $2,- 618.88, amount of loan $3,000! (excluding tax & license fee). SHOP PICK-UPS, CELICAS, LANDCRUISERS TOO I

$ r l 5 74 VAN MW0!T75 VAN WOP s 75 VAN 4|9Q! Dodge D 100 Metallic Blue Window Van. Plymouth Voyager Silver Window Van, 35,. 73 VAN 3990! '69 OLDS 93 890! Dsdn D 200 Irgnlt Pint! Vln. 21,291 Hue Buckets k RUT Bench Seal, (Remov- 518 mi,, SPiss-. Red Sculptured Nylon White Sportsman Dodge Window Van, 15 ,4.0r.. Air Cond., Auto., V/i,, P/S, P/B, '74 MUSTANG! 2790! mi,, Auio., 6-C»!.. M/l, M/B, Vmvl Buck. able) Side 4 Rear Poors, 31.175 mi. Cpt, Teak Will Paneling, Side t Rear Passenger, H/D Tiras, Sprints, Shocks, Radio, 54,849 mi.. Deluxe Int., sreat IDoor. Vii, Auto, Pil. P/B Wneei (15, Shag Col., W/tt, Poljglas Tires, Wheel Auto . M/S, M/i, 6 Cyl , "mint' coiid' Doors, AM/FM, I Cyl .• Auto,, M/S, M/B. Suspension, Air, Auto., V/i, P/S. P/B. 31. "buy"! " * " Covers, Viml Interior, Lusterseal til. Fin Covers, Stiiping, itc Root Light. «. cond! SBlmiles, nh, 10.SOd miles l $ 74 YAN l 4990!|74VA^ 4990! 73 VAN 75 VAN 3890! Oodee Sportsman SPais, Window Van. AM/FM Tape Deck, premium Tires, Rear Chevy Blue "Chtvjvm 10." Sidt Dear si While "Chemin 10" Pinel Van. Side » Dodge Green Window Van, Gold/White, Side t Roar Doorsndo,K WhitVane I D6 Cyl. , dAuto . M/S, M/B. Shag Cpt,, Radio, Defrost, Reclining Bucket Stats, Vinyl GTi, MX-1. 4.i»td, iCyl . AM/FM Picture Wmdon, Rear Own. Blue Vinvl Riar Boori, 28, IBS mills. White Buckets Buckets, in Cond . Radio. Auto,, Aui. Gas •uEkfis, 71,SS8 mi., I-Sp., G-Cyl.. M/S. i Int. Radio, 3 5B.. M/S. M/B, F.78/15 40,130 mi , Green Buckets, Air Cond,, Int., 45,182 mi , ei. cond,, M/S, M/B, Radio. M/S, M,B. 46,424 miles Tanks, M/S, M/B. 6 C>l , Cruist Central. Muroii. etc 4-Cyl. . M/B, W/W, Ei. Cond tn k out. Premium Tires, immac, cond! Ci ,ei- cond. £4.094 miles

DOM'S IS A ... $ DIRICT FACTORY $ 70 TORINO H9Qf 77 CADILLAC 9190WQ'B! T M A 7DA SALES OUTLET! 73 DUSTER H990! 74 IMPALA 2990! Green Station Waeon, Air Cond . Rack. File Injine Rtd 2 0' . Auto . F>iS, PlB. Ebony __BUeBlack Coupe? DiVilleDiV.tli,, _HBlkk Vinyll ^M Ifin.falpfn Green 2 Dr , 6-Cjl.. Auto.. P/S, P/B, Pre- Air Cond . V/i. 95,114 milei but in re- Root. TS.T Wheel, Ayto., PIS, Pit, Auto., mium lues, SO.515 mi,, one of the m- Auto . V/8, PIS. PlB. W/W, Wheel Covers, NEW ceit Duiters aviil anywhere' 39,551 mi-, eietpiional cond , try ii! markably superior condition ini>de £ out. V/8, Air, Stereo, 60/40 Seat. 1,701 mi 1977 GLC'S! dnie it1 mint' '69 ELDORADO sS90! 73 CHEVELLE l2690! u i , s ^ Bins Mr5U*(.ni ii ih.™ teMs-tek), Chocolate Metallic Brown Fiiemut Eitei Bermuda Metallic Hue Station Wagon, 73m lv 4690 76 CADILLAC 6990l| Chocolitor, Leilhee rMetalli Int . Aic rBrei Conmd .Firemis VJ1. P/St Eiten, FIB.. I AiBermudr Conad ,Metalli V/I,e P/i Hu, eP/B Statio. *uto.n Wagon. Vinyl, I Z-DrIQ. Htjtp.iTIMn, 51,65n I0f mi . this•fW7U Blue ont Coupe, Air Cond., Stereo AM/FM Radio, W/W, Auto.. 14,149 carefully drutn int.. Radio, ilec. Rear Wmdo«, many Blue Lincoln is absolutely goij-ous in- eitras. 14.871 mi side t «ut. Auto., P/S, P/B, P/W, ViB, only 16,126 mi. Auto., P/S. PlB. ViB. I li 1 Showroom new Cond! Cruist Control, AM/FM, much more

Fuel/Ttmg gaigt Qdomgin, fl,| Pre»urc Turn i>fflil tWi Msfiitmi Vmil Peehmng lyeH'i, leu mgff t.vi 1^944, net i» tlfc . 11 *hi fl^tr/ (Fri£i eiglud» ui t M V lu! '772 TORINTORINOO W 2890! 72 GT-6 2 1290l W 73 DUSTCR!.. .M995! I 75 RIVIERA! 1 Saphire Blue 2 Ot. Auto . P/S, P/B, Air igrty Triumph MX 3 Spam Model. 4 Green 20r. Hardtop. Vinyl Rool. V/8. Au- 2"Door Hirdtep, V/8. Auto . P'S. PfB. W $ Speed. S-Cyl.. M/S. M/B. AM/FM, 40.424 Cond , V/B, only 16,130 mi , Radio. Premi- W. Whf#l Coveti. A,f Cond, 1B.56J mi , Pfimium Tires, Sptciai Wheels, Vmy! to Power Steering. M/B, AM Radio. 50.- um fires. Wheel Covers, Undertoatmg, like ! 53B miles mitel new! 500 FACTORY REBATES! Int . gsrpeui eond s Buy any brand new 1976 RX-4 Maid! in stock (choose from 10!) at Dom'I 1 74IMPALA 2490! pries and git a $500 cash rebate direct from Mazda Offer limited to models 71VOLKS S9951 17 Or6. Hdlp.CUTLAS, 12,25S? mi,. Sunburst Yel- 73 HORNET M290I Cream4Olortd 4.Door with Air Cond.. Au- currently in stock, hurry! Karmann Ghi.i Red ! Or . 4 So . 4 Cyl,, W low interior. Air Cond., S-Cyl., Auto,, P/ 2 Dr Coupe, 4-Sp., 6-Cyl.. 5/S, Had,o, S. M/B. 65 246 mi , Radio. Vinyl Int., to., P/S. P/i. V/i. 67.00S mi, Radio ml 1 S, P/B, Radio, Wheel Covers, W/W, many 52,394 mi., Vinyl Int., Premium T'res. Rear Sol,, Vinyl Int. I Root, owner-operat- Undercoating. great MPG. won't last long enpeniive options, like brand new! very easy on gii ind in nullfnt condi- ed I serviced sinet nt«' tion!

74T0R0NAD0! $4195!f'73 FORD LTD! $2490!W'72 PONTIAC! $1490!f^ ei *75O5if'75 BUiCK WGN.IW5J Brown. Vinyl Hoot.V/8, Mo , P/S, Pit, P/ Grandvllle. 2 Door Haidtop. V/8, Auto.. PI 74 MERCEDE Estite i-Passeneef Wagon. V/8. Aulomat- 3! WQ1 Irown. Vinyl Hoot.V/i, Auto , P/S. P/B, PI I 4-Doo4 DMr, HardtopH.Kltoo., Dark GreenGmn., V/8V/g,. AulAuto.o , I Orandvllle. 2-Door Hardtop, V(8, Auto., PI B /

'74 CHEVY! *3190! '74 CHIVY! $3190r TAKE OVER THE CADILLACS T" TOYOTAS WAGONS Camaro. V/B, Automatic. P/S. P/B, Air Blue Mahbu IDr. Hdip,, Auto . P/S. P/B. Cond., Tan, 49,029 mile-, 6 Cyl., W/W, Wheel Coven. Luslerseal, Ii, PAYMENTS! & OTHER LUXURY CARS! & OTHER ECONOMY CARS! & SPECIALTY VEHICLES! Finish. 7S.29S miles, Irl ;sv'n in«r«tt»d In taking nir thai Dom's is the place to comparison Wi get lots of late-model ieonemjf Cars Lots of the folks out tare in the suburbs 75 CADILLACS »5990! 73 ELDORADO! *4990! I monttily poymmtt on a bt^irxx)*! gwl I shop if you're looking for l Cadillac in trlde on Bur nm Toyotas t*et> wtf k! trade in Station Wagons at Dem's. Shop Coupe OeVille. ilui, V/1. Auto . P/S, PlB. 1 tor (ov.r 100 «(hkl«l M chesw Nffl! with-1 Cadillac Covertible, V/i, Auto , PIS. P/B, I out • down poymtnt, tall Bsffl'l ihb «Mk I Coupe DeVille. Sedan DeVille, Strap us far Corollas, Coronas. Cilieas, us for Country Squires, Impala Wagons, Cruise Control, Air Cond,, Stereo Full All Cond . Cruise Control, AM/FM Slereo. Poser' 88,833 milts 1 Brougham, Eldorado, ElKtra Datsuns of all kinds, Mazdas, Pinlss, Vista Cruisers, Estate Wagons, etc. Lojded 38,721 miles. I for into. ' You'll also find rows of Sports Cars, , "125", Toronado, M»rk IV sr Mirk Mavericks, Mustangs, Novas, Che- J | V, Continental Town Car, etc. velles, Dusters, Dirts, Colts, Astrts, Vans, Pick Ups, Campers, Customized 76 LINCOLN! f990! 1971 THROUGH 1977 VfHJtUS Vans of all makes, Undcruistrs, even a CUSTOM VANS! MHriy can, but MHM Nth-ypi and Vmil Scamps, etc. Continental, White K/White Vinyl Root, 2. Dune Buggy! Dr , V/B, Auto . P/S. P/i. P/Wind , P/Dr I art anHgbb. Call from 9 A.M. M Is CM. I »ZENS FOR SALE! Locks, Air Cond,. AM/FM Stereo w/Tane. STOCK VANS! Its fM a nniptoa lirtnfl of MMI in itw-j DOZENS FOR SALE! Full Power, 15,280 milti [aj. gt our «1. 1] Highway tatNky. WJNDOW VANS! AM m HUMSRaUBT: ft. tow Cheirjf t, Oodm, ,|c. Hu|« Hlectmn! 100% Financing on nil on«! Frn test- drifts! . Print •ulud* 756-5300

Lsrgast Shswreeffl en the last CMSII

Aim ROUTE 22 • N;PLAINFiELD 2 Gtant FMilitttt Alvl" TO 10 PM ALL WEiK FOR YQUR,C0,NVE>4iENCE • WE'RE JUST 13 MINUTES FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAY!! both t&i «f Rt. n