iCOTCH PLAINS FAETOGx)

. VOLUME 28 NUMBER 18 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1978 20 CENTS

VARIANC1 GRANTED304 TOWNSHIP UNITS

PROPOSED "Riveriidt Village"154 GARDEN APTS,

pt. proposals

CLARK TOWNSHIP

LAKE AVINUISOUTHIAST ARIA

Two developers have made proposals_to_

Location of proposed apartment complexes

planners soon.Builder Sam Halpern, a principal of

Builder's Equity, Inc., of Avenel, outlinedhis proposal for the second complex. Hiscomplex would be on a site off Old LakeAvenue, bounded by the Lehigh ValleyRailroad and by Robinson's Branch, Theland is currently owned by Blanche Tussel.

These apartments would rent in the area of$400 per month for one-bedroom and $500per month for two-story, two-bedroom units.The complex would include a total 164 apar-tments - 124 one-bedroom and 30 two-bedroom. Each unit would have its own frontand rear entrance, and site plans call forparking for 308 vehicles on-site.

Halpern has already built in Scotch Plains,His undertakings include private homes onBayberry Lane and apartments and single-family homes in the nearby area.

The two proposals represent developmentof 47.4 acres on the last two remaining sitesin Scotch Plains suitable for apartment andtownhouse .use.. This »rr*ii~'*n«hwav River•^offlnson's B r a ^ o y h ^ ^ m p l e x

iwo developers nave maae proposals t o _ _ , jugH^SHttwW'^wv^-"-?- -i-%i'Srcmm • AiinuuBn _*.-•-..-.- . ._• - „

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EDITOR!AI ' g jj EmersonLEGALS ]REAL ESTATE - , II water u " " ' - " - " T h i r d

REL. S»V,CES A TffiZSttZTSiji -«jSERVICES - w h councilman MeyerSPORTS 1S romplained, at Monday

evening's Plainfidd CouncilII Meeting, about the lack of

progress being made on Tract.

principal HydrolicEngineer with the UnionCounty Planning Dcptment. explained, TJ _have been no real delays

e added that theigineering design contract is"__.,jjng on schedule, ano 1

Continued On'Page 6-

the next 10 days;May 15 - Little House on the Prairie5JS S - Tuesday Night Movie, NBCM S 17 - A B C Evening News

y NBC Evening NewsMav 2 2 - A B C Evening News

y NBC Evening News23 ^Tuesday Night M,m^,NBC

2. . .THETIMES, MAY '3, 1978

Local Public Service repsare recommended for awards

Five local members of public servicegroups have been recommended by theirsuperiors as candidates or the Public SafetyAwards, to be presented by the Plainfield-Central Jersey Chamber of Commerce at itsannual Public Safety Awards Dinner,

Anthony J, Parenti, Police Chief of Pan-wood, has submitted the names of three localpolice officers, Robert J. Carboy, PeterWehr, and Richard Merscreau, all patrolmenon the Fanwood Force.

Carboy's actions while on duty resulted inapprehension of a Iheft ring, and discoveryof over 5300,000 in stolen property, solvingmany serious hold-up and robbery crimes innorthern New Jersey, While on foot-patrol,he noted tsvo occupants in a car, who lookedsuspicious. He noted the registration numberof their vehicle. Later the same day, Fan-wood Police were made aware of an armedhold-up and robbery at a Fanwood home,where an elderly couple were bound and rob-bed at gunpoint. Carboy's notations resultedin apprehension of the culprits. He displayed"keen observation, accurate recording offacts, and proper application of same," ac-cording to his chief.

Mersereau and Wehr answered a call forhelp from a North Plainfield police officer,who was being shot at in Watchung. The twopositioned themselves in Sears parking lotand saw the culprit exiting from the scene.They ordered him to stop, and reached for

his weapon which fell to the ground. Theythen pursued and subdued the perpetratorwithout accompanying harm to him, theNorth Plainfield officer, or themselves,"performing their duty in a professionalmanner under very trying circumstances,"according to Parenti.

From Scotch Plains, Chief Michael Rossirecommended Sgt. Walter Howarth for hisexpertise, "He has been an officer for 24years, a good officer and one of the mostloyal sergeants any department could hopefor, the people's idea of what a policesergeant should be like," Rossi said. He em-phasized that Howarth knows the totalcommunity, is dedicated and responsible,and "the complete officer,"

John N. Kenyon was singled out by FrankMertz, Chief of the Fanwood Fire Company.Kenyon joined the company in 19J0, andbecame exempt in 1958. He has a record of 60percent or bettor attendance at alarms of thecompany and drills for 26 of his 27 years ofservice. Kenyon has been Treasurer for 15years. Vice President for three years,President for three years, and was instrumen-tal in formation of fire police, of which he issenior member.

He is now President of the ExemptAssociation, and a Past President of theRelief Association,

"He is a very dedicated and active firefighter," according to his chief.

Raider Band outlines activitiesEight students from Scotch

Plains-Fanwood High Schoolparticipated in the CentralJersey Music Educator'sBand and Wind Ensembleheld in February at HowellHigh School, Farmingdale,N.J. The students represen-ting our communities wereLisa Rodriguez, RobertKoulish, Don Wussler, DavidMarks, Rick Harris, BethParti, Jeff Keyt and JimMcKenney. These studentswere selected from ap-proximately 600 musiciansauditioned during Decemberof 1977.

Later in February two ofthese students, LisaRodriguez and David Markswere selected to participate inthe New Jersey All-StateBand which represents thebest wind instrumentalmusicians in the state, Theiractivities included a weekendof rehearsels that culminatedin a concert held at Hamilton

High School on Sunday,Febraury 12.• The first of April saw two

of the marching units fromthe Raider Band capture 1stand 2nd place honors in theGarden State Band Frontcompetition held at CliffsideHigh School, Cliffside, N.J,Under the leadership of cap-tains Rhonda Garrett andKathy Kanous, the colorguard captured 1st place outof 10 participating groups.They performed a mar-ching/maneuvering routineto the music of "YeilosvSubmarine" and displayed aunique sense of musicalityand choreographic ability.The twirlers, led by captainsDiane Beisser and LauraHolback, received a secondplace award in competitionwith 15 participating groups.Their performance, a dan-ce/twirling version of thedisco "Fifth of Beethoven,"was an original, jazzy

routine created by the cap-tains of the group.

Coming up in May, theRaider Marching Band willbe appearing in the NationalApple Blossom Festival inWinchester, Virginia, TheMay 5,6,7 Festival willfeature the marching bandand wind ensemble. Musicalselections by the wind ensem-ble will include Prokoviev'sOp. 99, portions of the VerdiRequiem, and C.T, Smith'sIncidental Suite.

To conclude a very busyyear, the much anticipatedcommercial for Samsoniteluggage featuring the Mar-ching Band will begin ap-pearing on May 15 onnational TV. The commercialwill have approximately 100daytime spots in the NewYork area.

Please save your papers forour next paper drive on May13th.

Dat&s set forRabies Clinicin Fanwood

The Fanwood Board ofHealth will conduct a clinicfor the innoculation of dogsagainst rabies on Monday,May 8 and Monday, May 15from 7-8:30 pm. As this is athree-year vaccine, only dogswho were innoculaied in1975, or prior year!,, will beaccepted. Sorry, but no cats.

Animals that are broughtto the clinic must be on aleash and be accompaniedby a person who is able tocontrol it.

The clinic will be held atthe Fanwood BoroughGarage, which is located onthe corner of North and Nor-th Marline Avenues, oppositethe Memorial Library, Thereis no charge for this service.

CPR courseoffered atS.P, Library

Every year nearly 1 millionAmericans suffer heart at-tacks and more than half ofthem die before reaching ahospital or receiving medicalattention, Immediate ap-plication of CPR (Car-diopulmonary Resuscitation)techniques could have savedmany of those lives.

The Greater Westfield Sec-tion of the National Councilof Jewish Women is spon-soring a four-session CPRcourse beginning May 8 at 8pm at the Scotch PlainsLibrary. American HeartAssociation instructors willteach mouth-to-mouthresuscitation, external car-diac compressions, andmethods of removing airwayobstructions, including theHeimlich Maneuver,

For further information,or to register, please call2211 or 494-9370,

Deposits are up at National State BankDeposits at The National

State Bank headquartered inElizabeth rose by$25,629,514,78 during the fir-st quarter of 1978, On March31, 1978, deposits stood at$594,909,562.97 compared to$569,280,048.19 the previousyear. Increased operating in-come for the bank was repor-ted at $12,839,674.69 com-pared to $12,078,689,17 forthe same period last year. Netincome was 51,223,248.90 inthe first quarter of 1977,Earnings per share werereported at 40i.

Total resources of thebank, %vhich has 40 offices in

Union, Middlesex, Hunter- 31, 1978, compared todon and Mercer Counties, are $728,473,052,16 in the prior5704,991,'698,33 as of March year.

DISTlNCTlVlfCUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

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MAY 4,1978, THE TIMES., .3

Vicky Hileman, 1225Sleepy Hollow Lane, hasbeen chosen delegate of- theScotch Plains Woman's Clubto the Girls' Citizenship In-stitute sponsored by the NewJersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs, June 12, 16at Douglass College, NewBrunswick.

Alternate delegate isCrystal Jones, 422 MyrtlAve. Both young women aremembers of the Junior Classin Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School.

The purpose of the in-stitute is to provide trainingin good citizenship; to en-courage awareness of thesocial and political problemsof contemporary society andto develop original thoughtson woman's role in thecoming decade.

Miss Hileman and MissJones were selected amongqualifying students at thelocal high school on the basisof their interest in citizenship,participation in school ac-tivities and recommendationof teachers.

Interested in musical ac-tivities, Miss Hileman playsthe piano and the tromboneand is a member of the HighSchool concert band, mar-ching band and "TheMoonglowers" dance band.She is co-editor of "TheMuse", the school's literaryarts magazine and is a mem-ber of the Drama Club andthe Junior Class committee.A varied collector, she favorsantiques and leans towardpainting and sculpture in artinterest. She enjoys baseballand cycling. ,

the

the

Fanwood Democrats name slate

Vicky Hileman

student governmentassociation and a blackstudent union member. Sheserved as a statistician for theboys* varsity basketball team.She is a member of theSpanish National HonorSociety, the school wind en-semble and performed in allschool productions. She alsoworks with the under-privileged.

The Fanwood DemocraticParty takes great pride in an-nouncing their slate of can-didates for the BoroughCouncil for the fall electionas follows: CouncilwomanPatricia Kuran for the oneyear term and Don Duganand Paul Davis for the twothree-year terms.

Councilwoman Kuran wasrecently appointed to fill theunexpired term of Coun-cilwdman Carol Whittington.Her community involvementincludes serving on both theAd Hoc Committee forCommunity Relations andthe D.C.P.C. for the S.P.-Fanwood Board ofEducation. As a member ofthe Union County Environ-mental Advisory Board and

as Fanwood's Heart FundMr, Don Dugan has lived

in Fanwood nine years and isPresident of R.B.J. ServiceInc., a trucking andwarehouse firm. He attendedthe University of Miami andhas a B.A, in Business Ad-ministration from Deforest In-stitute. An army veteran, hewas discharged from the 82nd

Chairperson, Mrs. Kuran haslived in Fanwood 18 years.She holds a B.A. and anM.S.L.S. from RutgersUniversity and is currently ateacher-librarian in the Plain-field Public School System.On the Council, Mrs. Kuranis in charge of Building andZoning and is a member ofthe Fanwood PlanningBoard.

PR-lured above are (he candidales for Ihe Democratic Parlyfor Borough Council, Left in righl: Paul Davis, Don Dugan,and Patricia Kuran.

Dirt bike riders seek areaDirt bike riders from Scotch • Plains

attended the council meeting on Tues-day, to protest pending legislation regardingtheir vehicles. Council introduced amen-dments to the ordinance, so that no actionwas taken this week. The amended versionwill be up for a vote at council's June session.

As now constituted, prohibitions do notapply to any vehicles licensed by government,meaning mopeds, motorcycles, etc.However, council members noted that nolegislation now governs unlicensed dirt bikes.These vehicles are ridden in fields, woods,etc.

Several dirt bike owners explained thattheirs is a clean, wholesome sport and riders

should not be subjected lo confiscation,court and/or fines. Milton Sevack, father ofone enthusiast, called the ordinance"overkill." He and others asked council (ofind a suitable open space to set aside fortheir use, They now use an area in the UnionCounty Park Commission grounds behindSleepy Hollow Inn, and asked council lo seekpermission from the county for a dirt track.

Two residents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rubel,said the noise from dirt bikes behind.theirhome make their porch unuseoble in sum-mer. They do not want to' see owners introuble, they said, but would like an area set

Continued On page 9

Bike Rodeo on weekend calendar,..Continued From Page Inew Bicycle Ordinance, all bicycles must beregistered, lights on a bicycle are reguired for

^ e hievcle is

Airborne Division afterWorld War II. Active in hiscommunity, he was advisorto the Scotch Plains SkiClub, Music Booster Club,and Athletic Booster Club aswell as a member of theBoard of Education Ad HocCommittee for Better PublicRelations.

He is on the Boardof the Twin Brooks CountryClub, sponsor and AssistantCoach for the Union CountySpecial Olympics for Han-dicapped Children and hasaided the YMCA, N.J.Assocaition for RetardedCitizens, Kennedy Foun-dation for the Handicapped,and the Valerie Fund atOverlook Hospital. He is anactive Democrat and iscurrently a district commit-teeman.

designed, ride to the right on a roadway andin single file, and riders shoiiW nJ>»- —-—-

ministration. He is a U.S.Army veteran, having servedin the Adjutant General's Of-fice from 1972 to 1974. He isPresident of the Pro-LawClub at Kean College, VicePresident/Treasurer of thePolitical Science Club, andHead of the Kean CollegeDelegation to HavardNational Model U.N, He is amember of Pi Sigma Alpha,National Political ScienceHonor Society,

Mr. Davis,worked actively in the CarterPresidential Campaign andserved as a legislative aide toCongressman Mike Blouin inWashington.

The varied backgroundand extreme breadth of ex-perience of these three peoplewill insure good governmentway!

if you have or are about toi f these cards:

ATWNTION!• • I# f vou n u Y c wi w««w —-

» receive one of these cards:O a ^ • • - • • • • • • • • • • " CTATF OI Wi!'"

1AP—8

tt

USE THISC A R D UNTIL YOU RECEIVE YOUR P L A S T I C n > C A R D _

F " CO—PAY—$100I **EFFECTIVEDATE**I JANUARY 01,1978

"EXPIRATION DATEJUNE 30,192*

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ascription tohwood Pharmacyn f r j e n d l y i d r u g

bring in yourphysician!

4., .THETIMES, MAY 4.1978^

The Scotch Plains Plan-ning Board recently receivedapplications for two morelarge-scale apartment co n-plexes to be constructed onthe southern borders of thecommunity. T h e s e c a m e h a r d

on the heels of the Board ofAdjustment's recent approvalof a luxury townhouse com-plex of 403 condominiums.The latest two applicationsdo not require variances, sin-ce they are located in zonesalready established for apar-tments. They represent vir-tually the last large-scaleapartment development inScotch Plains.

The three apartment com-plexes, on the face of it, ap-

Southside Developmentpear to be an attractive ad-dition to Scotch Plains, Interms of housing needs andtax ratables," ,

The one concernwould appear to be the trafficimpact. Heaver Hill con-cominiums will include 403units, while the two newapartments would addanother 240 and 164 units.Combined, the three add 807housing units to south ScotchPlains.

It is highly likely that manyof these apartments would be,rented or bought by em-ployees of large industrialand commercial establish-ments in Piseataway andother areas southeast of here,resulting in traffic impact inthat direction, it must also beassumed that the apartmentswill also generate a con-siderable traffic increasealong Marline and ParkAvenues.

Scotch Plains and Fan-wood shops and markets andRoute 22 would undoubtedlydrasv many of these newresidents.

We would hope that bothScotch Plains and Fanwood,and their Police TrafficDivisions, will anticipate theincreased traffic flow, so thatboth communities could ef-fectively plan before the bot-tlenecks begin. Some yearsback, there was a public furorover county plans forwidening Marline Avenue.We'd hate to see that threatreturn to the forefront - butit's a very real possibilityunless there is ample advanceplanning.

SP clean-up scheduled for June Letters

Scotch Plains will have an annualcurbsidehousehold trash clean-up during the firstfour weeks of June this year, the clean-up is amonth later than last year. However, thecouncil rejected bids on two occasions,deeming bids not reasonable, then was ableto negotiate a contract by holding off onasvarding of bids, council negotiated the an-nual clean-up for $2,000 less than the lowestbid, or 527,999, the same price as last year.The period required for bidding andnegotiation necessitated the delay,

Councilman Alan Augustine voted "yes,"but expressed reservations, Augustine notedthat the dumpster program initiated last yearhad resulted in increasing use of the Saturdaymorning dumpster collection, with accom-panying decline in volume at annual clean-

up. The council might seek public opinion onimproving the dumpster program andpossibly eliminating the clean-up, with sup-plemental pickup of materials by PublicWorks. "We should look ahead to new waysto be responsive," he said.

Councilwoman Ann Wodjenski said thetownship should increase, not decrease ser-vices. The clean-up should never beeliminated without extensive public in-volvement, she said. The dumpster service islimited for some people, due to sizes of carsand appliances.

Mayor Robert Griffin does not want to seeclean-up eliminated.

Councilman Noel Musial suggested seekinginput through the township newsletter.

to theEditor

Memorial Parade Committeeseeks more groups to participate

The Memorial Day Parade Committee ofFanuood-Scoteh Plains reminds everyonethai the Memorial Day Parade will be held asscheduled on Monday, May 29ih. This year,the parade will begin at La Grande Park inFanwood at 10 am and will proceed northon Martine Avenue and Park Avenue to theScotch Plains Baptist Church. Gatheringtime for all marchers will be at 9 a.m. at LaGrande Park. Memorial Service time will bepublished next week.

The committee is still seeking any groupsinterested in marching in the parade. TheFanwood Old Men's Softball Associationhave submitted their entry for a float in theparade. That's the type of spirit all localorganizations should have. Remember, afloat or group of marchers don't have to en-ter anything elaborate. It's the spirit thatcounts. The YMCA will be back with theirgroups such as the Indian Princesses and theIndian Guides. In the spirit of things, thisyear the " Y " will enter additional groups.The Fanwood Fire Department has respon-ded with engines and personnel in the paradeand the Fanwood Police Department's ColorGuard have been drilling and will make theirusual impressive showing. The High School

Raider Marching Band will honor us againwith their group and we all look forward toseeing them in the parade. The VFW andAmerican Legion will be handling ceremoniesthat day and are planning to enter groupsalso. Memorial Day would not be completewithout them. The Girl Scouts are gettingtheir troops ready for the parade and willhave a good showing as usual.

These are just some of the groups readyingthemselves for our local Memorial DayCelebration. The committee asks all those in-terested in marching to contact us. It couldbe a neighborhood group with either a float ormarchers, a musical group (age is no factor),

or a civic group. How about all of those un-discovered music groups out there? To enteror for further information call John Philipsat 889-6532. And don't forget the MemorialDay Picnic at La Grande Park right after theparade. There will be food, entertainmentand a whole lot more. Both Fanwood andScotch Plains are invited to attend.

Next week we will bring you more newsabout the parade and other marching groups.In the meantime, remember that this is yourparade. The more local involvement we havethe more successful it will be Call us today,889-6532.

Six candidates filed to run for the two vacant seats on theScotch Plains Township Council. Among them was presentMavor Robert Griffin.

•**"In Our Opinion" dealth with the student protestors at

Columbia University who had barricaded themselves in severalcampus buildings, compelling cancellation of classes andrefusing to vacate the premises. Anti-demonstration studentswere irritated at the disruption saying, "1 take the side that Ihave a right to go to class!"

• *•Cynthia McClusky was crowned Miss Little League 1968.

Her court was composed of Diann Brennan, Evelyn Brotsky,nancy Joan DeAngelo, Christine Peterson, Kathleen deWysocki, Vivian Lopez, and Cynthia Fiedler.

***The \MCA didn't have a pool of its own back then as it

kicked of its Learn to Swim Campaign, but thanks to LarryWolf, who donated his pool every morning all summer, over1000 local kids would receive swimming lessons in the summerof '68.

**•It was the first year the high school had an organized varsity

and junior varsity tennis team and the first year it joined theWatchung Conference. They lost their opening match withBerkeljy Heights 5-0.

Fire Company ThanksDear Editor:

Several times in past yearsone of our Volunteers hasbeen taken from us in theprime of life, leaving a widowand minor children.

The Fanwood VolunteerFire Company, in order tohelp in some way, hasgranted monies to be used forfurther education of thechildren of our deceasedbrothers.

The following letter, ac-companied by a plaque, (St.Florian, Firemans Prayer),was received recently by theCompany:

. To the members of Fan.wood's Fire Co.,

I have never forgotten yourkindness and generosity towardsme and my family and it seemedappropriate at this lime to onceagain thank you all for your sup-port.

1 have lent along this smalltoken of my iffection for all ofyou, and I pray it protects youand those you protect, always.

Life is finally getting settledfor me. After graduating PhiBetta Kappa from Georgetown,1 took a position on theeconomic staff of GeneralMotors. In October, 1977, I tooka husband.

I am content and the dreamsof the future are beautiful andmany.

Again 1 thank you all.With sinceresi affection,Linda Sttinman Heinsen

Linda is the daughter ofthe late Joseph Steinman,Police Officer and Firefighterin the Borough of Fanwood.

As members of the Fan-wood Volunteer Fire Com-pany, we are dedicated to theprotection of life and proper-ty from the ravages of fire.But to stop here would be farshort of the pride we have inwhat we do.

We are also dedicated tohelping people, in any way we

Continued On Page 9

TH€ COOK'S CORNGRCLAREMONT SALAD

Mix in bowl first:8 Tbl. Wesson Oil10-14 Tbl. sugar (ac-cording to taste)Then add-.1 Ig, head green cab-bage, or1 sm. red cabbage +1 medium sized green,cored & shredded

3/4 Cup white vinegar4Tbl. water4Tsp.salt

2 cucumbers sliced thin2 green peppers2 carrots, Ig., shredded1 Ig, sweet onion, slicedthin

Mix these in the dressing and let marinate for 1 day. Ser-ves 15-20 people.

Mrs. Joan Biedell of Scotch Plains, is the winner ofTHE TIMES weekly recipe contest. Send your entries!Win $5, Address entires to Recipe Contest, THETIMES, 1600 E, 2nd Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076,

Congressman

MATT RINALDOI2TH DISTRICT-N1W JiMlY

XThe first year of America's 200-mile fishing zone has been

extremely successful.Foreign fishing off our shores has been reduced by 30 per-

cent. An effective and generally trouble-free enforcement offishery protection laws has been established. Fish stocks that ayear ago were in danger of being wiped out are now steadilyIncreasing. Long-term prospects for the U.S. fishing industryhave turned from gloomy to bright. And with abundantseafood harvests assured, U.S. consumers stand to reap con-siderable benefits.

Even so, some U.S. commercial fishermen are upset. Theynote that even though foreign fishing in the zone has" been cutback considerably, the U.S. fishing fleet's catch was no largerlast year than in 1976 -- around 2.5 million metric tons. Theblame, they say, rests on fishing quotas set under the law.

Investigations show that some of their complaints arejustified, and I'm pleased that action is being taken to allowthem larger catches. Haddock quotas off the New Englandcoast will be more than doubled for U.S. fishing fleets. Thecod quota also is being Increased.

Closer to home, there is deep concern that bluefish schoolsoff the Jersey shore could be dangerously depleted through in-tensive fishing by commerical U.S. trawlers working in tandemwith seine nets.

The Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council is draftingregulations to guard against commercial overfishlng ofbluefish and in this respect is paying particular attention to theconcerns of recreation fishing interests in New Jersey.

All this amounts to fine-tuning of a complex fishery protec-tion law put into effect in March of last year.

In every respect, enactment of the law was an innovativemove. The United States was the first major nation to ex-tablish such an extensive fishery protection policy, and a greatmany initial uncertainties and organizational problemsinevitably arose.

At the start there was doubt in some quarters, for example,whether the U.S. could effectively monitor and control fishingactivities in 2.5 million square miles of ocean-an area almosttwo-thirds the size of the United States. Concern also was ex-pressed that international strife could result If the 200-mile lawwas challenged by gunboat-protected fishing fleets from Soviet,bloc countries. But no major difficulties occurred.

The only foreign fishing boat allowed to operate in the 200-mile zone are from nations that agree to comply with U.S.regulations governing the quantity and species of fish that maybe caught. All European Common Market countries and 11others, including Japan and the Soviet Union, have made this.commitment.

Foreign fleets operating in the zone are allowed to take onlythose species, such as hake or squid, that are generally In littledemand in the U.S.

The aim is to achieve a steady replenishment of previouslyoverflshed species, safeguarding an essential food resource forAmerican consumers.

A key'factor in all of this has been the enforcement of U.S.fishery management plans. The U.S. Coast Guard has done aremarkably good job of enforcement considering the han-dicaps under which It has been forced to operate.

Though limited in funds and in the number of patrol boatsand aircraft available, the Coast Guard boarded and checkedmore than 1,000 foreign fishing vessels In the 200-mile zoneduring the first seven months since the law was enacted.

Almost one third-some 300 boats-were cited for violationsof the 200-mile law and more than half a millions dollars infines were collected. But no persistently serious flouting of thelaw has been reported.

To support the Coast Guard in its extra duties, Congressvoted an extra $7 million In 1977., The additional fundingallowed the Coast Guard to experiment wltfi* a number of ad-vanced detection and patrol techniques, including the use ofhigh speed hydro-foil vessels, long-range Jlde-looking radarfor aircraft patrols, computers, and the use of satellites.

To fully utilize this research, 1 intend to work for thepassage of a Si.4 billion authorization approved by the HouseMerchant Marine and Fisheries Committee for the CoastGuard in fiscal 1979.

DONALD FOSTIRJOAN MONAHANBiTH-HQLLYPHILLASKQWSKIDEBBY MULLIGANMARY ANN FOSTIRKATHY KiNNIDYDIANE PRA SISTO

PublisherEditor

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FOSTER PUBUCAriONS

16OO last Second St. (P.O. Box 368)*Scotch Plains, N.J. O7O76 Telephone 322-5266

Second Class Postage Paida t Scotch Plains. N.J."

Subscriptions $7 Per YearIn New Jersey

Out of State $8Payable in Advance

Hearing set on border detention basin....Continued From Page 1thai the delay in the contractawarding, has been due todelay . In • the fundingnecessary for the engineeringanddesign contract, and alsoto modifications to the scopeof services for the contract."The project, being done as aunit, will alleviate flooding inFanwood, Scotch Plains, andPlainfield, and utilize$150,000 In CommunityDevelopment Funds. , .

Three Ordinance Amen-dments were passed" onsecond, reading with, affir-mative, votes .from KennethMeyer, "Robert Stout,Richard Taylor:, and HowardHudson, the " four . Councilmembers present. An amen-dment1 t o : the zoning code'sflood plain requirementsseparates new non-residentialstructures from new residen-tial structures.

Another or-dinance Amendment, thatpertaining to' alarm systems,would, exact a 550,00 penaltyfor more than five false alar-ms reported in one year, withpossible forfeiture of thealarm permit.' '

' The last or-dinance amendmenteliminates the requirement ofcitizenship for taxicabowners.

Council action will allowthe establishment of "Malls"on Saturday, May 20, from9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Ac-tivities will include a CorvetteCar Show on West Front

Street, from Park to MadisonAvenues, and an Armed For-ces Exhibit on Church Streetfrom East Front Street toEast Third Street. Similar ac-tion will permit the use ofsidewalks for the FifteenthAnnual Plainfield OutdoorFestival of Art to be createdon Front Street betweenWatchung and MadisonAvenues, from 9:00 am to6:00 pm on Saturday July 15.

Council members gave ap-'proval to conduct a'YouthCommunity Conservationand Improvement Project,utilizing $48,814.00 in UnionCounty; Department ofHuman Resources Funds,with the City of Plainfieldproviding adjunct ad-ministrative services. CityAdministrator LawrenceBashe, responded to thfijcomment of CouncilmanMeyer, wherein Meyer hopedthat the youths involved inthe program would haveproper supervision. Bashenoted that in this year'sprogram, which begins thismonth, half of the jobs givenout are with the city workforce, and half are with otheragencies of the city, non-profit, corporations, etc.,thus providing better super-vision.

Councilman HowardHudson questioned Bashe asto what action has been takento force garden apartment

owners-such asMeadowbrook Village,Beacon Village andTownhouse Apartments-tocorrect a number of HousingCode violations. Basheresponded that the codecovering multi-familydwellings is a State Code andthat Plainfield performs theinspections under contract.He further explained that theproblem is neither one of alack in the code, nor is it oneof getting initial inspection,but that it is a problem of get-ting compliance, because thelaw has certain protections ofwhich the owners are aware,and which they use to avoidcompliance.

At 'the April 17 meeting,resident after resident of a

"predominately black neigh-borhood requested the Coun-cil's help in correcting asituation in which a family ofwhite residents were creatingan intolerable environment ofproperty violation, and per-sonal, as well as public,harrassment. CouncllwomanAngela Perun, who had per-sonally investigated the mat-ter had described it as, "Thewhole picture is one ofseige." Although Ms. Perunwas absent from the May Imeeting, a resident asked fora report on the situation.City Administrator Basherelated that the police are

, meeting with the blockassociation, the code en for-

~ " THE PINGRY SUMMER SESSION215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY

8:30 a.m. to 12:52 Daily _ Ju|y. 3-AUDIist n

cement notices have been ser-ved on the properties inquestion, that the HumaneSociety has been notified ofthe dogs running loose, andthat the tree blocking streetlighting is scheduled forremoval.

Richard Taylor queriedMayor Paul O'Keefe on thestatus of his "Blue RibbonCommittee, dealing with theOffice of Public Affairs andSafety." O'Keefe reported'that this investigative com-mittee had had its lastmeeting last Thursday, andthat its report is being typed.The committee had been in-vestigating alleged problemsbetween the PBA and theDirector of Public Affairsand Safety, Charles K. Allen.Despite the lack of a reportfrom the committee, theCouncil voted to approveAllen's, reappointment alongwith those of Plainfield's keyadministrators, all of whomhad been serving in "hold-over" capacity for ninetydays. Councilman Meyerrequested statistics fromBashe comparing the loss ofhigh-ranking Police officersin other municipalities withthe loss in Plainfield. Bashealluded to the career oppor-tunities now available topolice officers, and to thefact that many more careerofficers leave for well payingsecurity jobs while still onhalf pay. Mrs. Kay Cotignolaof 716 East Second Streetcommented that her son, a

EARRINGS

former Plainfield police of-ficer had taken a big cut in

did not leave for moremoney, but "perhaps

, . , , • because there was no futurepay when he left, and that he for him."

r "STONEHENGE"WESTFIELD

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6...THE TIMES, MAY 4, 1978

Works Jaycees receive-hononfor F-SP YMCA raffle

Nine area artists havegenerously donated painiingsto the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA to be used atthe May 22 raffle for thebenefit of the Y Scholarshipfund. The paintings can nowbe seen hanging in the lobbyof the Marline Avenue Ybuilding.

The nine paintings vary instyle and medium. JosephSchoit. a Fanwood resident,has donated one of hisrealistic oil paintings. Mr.Schott particularly is knownfor his studies of old warn orweathered objects. He putsemphasis on texture ofmaterials, fine detail, and hispaintings reflect the feeling ofearly Americana ormemorabilia. Some of hispictures have a strong"tromp I'oeil" effect whichoften compels the viewer totouch the canvas to see if theobject can be picked up, Mr.Schou has exhibited exten-sively in New Jersey and NewYork and he has receivedover 40 awards in local, stateand national exhibitions sincehis first entry in 1966.

Another local artist, BettyStroppel who lives in ScotchPlains but grew up in West-field, has donated a delight-ful waterc olor painting oflobster bouys hanging in thegun on the side of aWeathered shed. Miss Strop-pel has won over 60 a%vardssince 1972 including threeNew jersey Water ColorSociety awards; three in theN J . chapter of American Ar-tists Professional League,three in the Essex Watercolor

Club's annual exhibition, andshe has received the VisualArts Fellowship from theNew Jersey State Council onthe Arts for 1977-78. Betty isa well-known water color in-struetor who has taught at the

Westfiold Adult School,Clark Art Association, UnionCollege, Woodbridge and Inthe summer at Rockport,Mass. Several of her worksare curently on exhibit in theState museum at Trenton.

Above, Joseph Sehoit and Betty Stroppel exhibit two pain-tings they've contributed to raffle.

ALL WEHAVE?

There are Other Energy Alternatives you needto know about,..such as:

H YDROGEN-substitution of hydrogen gas as afuel instead of fossil fuels.

FUEL CELLS-use of hydrogen and oxygen (fromair) to produce electricity directly; exhaust iswater. Developed for use in the space program.

MHD(MagnetohydrodynaniIcs)-electricity pro-duced as with a conventional generator exceptthat the armature is replaced by super-heatedgas seeded with magnetic particles, also de-veloped for the space program.

FUSION-combining of two nuclei to producetremendous non-radioactive energy.

WIND-use of naturally occuring winds to turn agenerator to produce electricity or to do work,such as pump water.

GEO—THERM AL-use of the energy available inthe difference in temperature at the earth'ssurface and deep in the earth,

WANT TO KNOW MORE?Your League of Women Votari of the Westficld area has a program on Energy Alter-

natives available to clubs and organizations, Call 751-1965 or 654-3482. This ad madepossible through on Energy Education Grant awarded by Dipt, of Energy to the League ofWomen Voters Education Fund and your local League.

At the recent ' annualmeeting of the Union-Somerset Region of the NewJersey Jaycees, several mem-bers of the Fanwood-ScotchPlains Jaycees received awar-ds and were elected topositions of major respon-sibility within the New JerseyJaycees,

Gregory Schultz of Fan-wood was selected Spoke ofthe Year, an award given to aJayeee with less than one yearas a member, who has beenan exemplary leader in chap-ter and community service,new member orientation, andproject management. Mr.Schultz Is a Director of theFanwood-Scotch PlainsJaycees.

Robert Hoyer was namedSparkplug of the Third Quar-ter for the Region inrecognition of his outstan-ding project and serviceleadership and his sustainedinvolvement in the variousfacets of the Jayeee program.Mr. Hoyer resides in Fan-wood and is an External Vice-President in the local chapter.

The meeting was also theoccasion of the Region's an-nual Speak up competition, aprogram designed to developJaycees' public speakingability. Gregory Sehulte ofFanwood-Scotch Plains wasthe winner and will represent

the Region at the State SpeakUp competition to be heldMay 6th at the State Conven-tion at the Playboy Resort,Great Gorge.

Michael Colabelli,President of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees, waselected Director of theWestern Union CountyDistrict of the New JerseyJaycees, In his new position,Mr. Colabelli will be respon-sible for llason with the West-field, GarwQod, Fanwood-Scotch Plains, Springfield,Cranford, Summit,Kenilworth, and BerkeleyHeights-New Providencechapters.

Joseph Steiner, pastpresident and Chairman ofthe Board of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees, waselected the new Director, ofthe Union-Somerset Region

of the New jersey Jaycees.Mr. Steiner will provideoverall coordination andleadership of the 25 chaptersin the four districts com-prising the Union-SomersetRegion.

Mr. Steiner was alsonamed Outstanding District

.Director for 1977-1978 for theUnion-Somerset Region. Heis Executive Director of theSummit-New Providence-Berkeley Heights Chamber ofCommiTM,..

CLEANING OUT YOUR ATTIC?

Don't toss out those "elderly things".The Scotch Plains-Fanwood HistoricalSociety can use them for their June"Second Hand Treasures" Sale.

BRING YOUR DONA TIQNS TO:Cannonbali House Museum

onSun,f May TBeiween2&4p.m.

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8., .THE TIMES, MAY 4, 1978

SOCIAL TIMESAnnette Mormile beeomesbride of Martin Pollio

MR, AND MRS. MARTIN POLLIO

St. Bernard's Church inPlainfeild was the setting forthe April 22 nuptials of An-nette Mormile and MartinPollio. Mrs. Pollio is thedaughter of Mrs, Constan-tino Mormile of Plainfield.Mr. Pollio's parents are Mr.and Mrs. Agostino Pollio ofjersey City.

The bride was given inmarriage by her brother-in-law, Paul Heteji, at the 4:30pm wedding, which wasfollowed by a reception atGran Centurions in Clark.

Michele Moore was maidof honor. The bridesmaids

included Julie Anderson,Virginia Zarrara, and ConnieHeteji, the bride's sister-in-law,

Anthony Pallia was hisbrother's best man. Theushers were James Roberto,Frederick Testa, and ThomasMelillo.

Mrs, Pollio is owner ofV.I.P. Exercise Club, Herhusband is terminal managerfor Red Ball Motor Freight ofSouth Plainfield. After awedding trip to Florida, thecouple will live in NorthPlainfield.

Three hundred and seven-ty-five students receiveddegrees on Sunday, April 29,during the 93rd commen-cement convocation atFlorida Southern College.This is the largest springgraduating class in the 93-year history of this private,liberal arts college.

Among the graduates wasJoseph Peter Volpe, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joe C. Volpe,1964 Inverness Drive, ScotchPlains. Mr. Volpe received aB.S, in BusinessManagement,

***Sue Norman of Scotch

Plains has been named to theCedar Crest College VarsityLacrosse team. The squad,which will play ten com-petitive matches thissemester, anticipates a win-ning season.

Sue is a junior at the 111-year old svomen's collegewhich emphasizes careerpreparation anchored in theliberal arts. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Keith E. Norman, and a 1975graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School.

•**Mindy S-. Chazin, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. WalterChazin, 2270 Lyde Place,Scotch Plains, has beennamed to the Dean's List atRutgers University, for thefall semester. ,r

Carlene Sanguiliano ofScotch Plains has been elec-ted Recreation BoardRepresentative of the CollegeCenter Board at Cedar CrestCollege in Allentown, Pen-nsylvania.

Carlene is a junior at the111-year old women's collegewhich emphasizes careerpreparation anchored in theliberal arts. She is thedaughter of Jean and JohnSangiuliano and a 1975graduate of Scotch PlainsHiah School.

• * *

Lynn Margaret Walz,daughter of Mr, and Mrs.John Marsham Walz ofCoriell Avenue in Fanwood,has again been chosen as aSweet Briar Scholar by theHonors Committee of SweetBriar College in CentralVirginia.

Sixty-seven Bucknell un-dergraduates have been.named dormitory residentassistants at the Universityfor the 1978-79 academicyear.

Included among thesestudents, who will work withthe staff of the Office ofResidential Life and serve ascounselors and advisors tostudents living in the residen-ce halls, is Monica I. Fleck,sophomore, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Heinz Fleck of 9Brandyvvme Court, ScotchPlains.

Patricia Lebau, SPF-HSClass Of 1974, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Gerald Lebauof Brandywine Court, ScotchPlains, a December graduateof the University ofMichigan, has been appoin-ted to a Regents* Fellowshipat the University of Califor-nia in Davis, California, Hergrant is for one year ofresearch and study inEcology.

Rosemary Elizabeth Salesto wed Timothy E. O'Shea

Moses to direct 'Sleuth5 at New jersey Theatre ForumTim Moses, co-founder

and Artistic Director of TheNew Jersey Theatre Forum,will direct the professionaltheatre's final production ofthe 1978 premiere season,"Sleuth," opening May 18.The Anthony Shaffermystery-thriller will be

presented through June 11."Sleuth" is a great play to

close out our first season,"Moses Mated. "It is an ex-citing production, in whichaudiences can become highlyinvolved in the game-playingand mounting mystery. It's afun production for mystery

lovers of all ages.This is Moses' first direc-

toral assignment for theForum, and he is very excitedabout it, "I'm really lookingforward to doing this playbecause 1 love directing, andthis play is so well written andfun for both the actors and

the audiences,"Sleuth" will be presented

Thursdays, Fridays, Satur-days at 8 p.m., and Sundaysat 3 p.m., May 18 thru June11. reservations are availablefor single tickets for organiz-ed groups by calling757-5888.

ThsVillagt Shot Shopinvites you to

compete in our "Mother's Day55 Essay ContestUp to 13 years old eligible

My Mom is special because,..,IN 50 WORDS OR LESS AN ESSAY ON WHY YOUR MOM IS SPECIAL CO

FIRST PLACE-S25 Savings Bond & a S2O. gift certificate for MomSECOND PLACE-S1O. gift cetificatRTHIRD PLACE-S5 gift certificate

DEADLINE MAY 11th DROP BY OR MAIL ESSAYJUDGING BY MR. DONALD FOSTER

Employees of Village Shoe Shop & their families are not eligible!

Gift Certificates Redeemable InMerchandise Only

ROSEMARY ELIZABETH SALES Borkebihs

Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.Sules of 500 North Avenue,Fanwood announce theengagement of theirdaughter, RosemaryElizabeth to Mr. Timothy E,O'Shea of 2G2-S6 SoundviewAvenue, Stamford, Connec-ticut, son of Mrs. FlorenceO'Shea/ and the late Mr.Timothy O'Shea ofBrooklyn, New York.

The bride-elect graduatedfrom Union Catholic GirlsHigh School in Scotch Plains

uncl Karherine ClihbsSecretarial School in Mont-clair, •

She is presently employed byHoneywell in Chatham as asecretary.

Her fiance graduated fromBishop Fords High School inBrooklyn and FIT Universityin New York City. He is

. presently employed byToscany Imports, Ltd, inNew York as a salesman.

The couple will be marriedon April 21, 1979.

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Escape to oui Isle forcocktails, lunch or dinner.

Mon °Thurs,FridaySaturdaySunday

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SHOP LADY LESLIEfor

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Discount Prices On Name Brand Fashions

322-6656Hfe Dally 9:30-5:30Thurs. 411 8:00 pm

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Alumni ofU.C, to meet

A wine and cheese partywill be hosted by the UnionCollege Alumni Associationon Monday, May 8, at 8 p.m.in the, Tomasulq Gallery inthe MaeKay"Library, it wasannounced, today by PhilipHanna of " : Westfield,president. •.- ..

The wine and cheese party,open 'tp.';alj.alumni,'at nocharge,-• marks I the end ofSpring;"Semester activities.The party will be preceded bya brief "business meeting at7:30 p.m.; to which alumniare also invited, Miv. Hannasaid. . -.'. .'"*-'"

Jayoees report record year Dirt bike riders seek area.,.Hospital, Scotch Plains Continued From Page3

MAY 4,1978, THE TIMES.. .9

At a recent meeting of theFanwood-Seoteh PlainsJaycee-ettes, Ways andMeans Chairladies, VonnieBeam and Bernadotte Hoyerannounced that the organiza-tion has, had a record yearand has raised 53,000 to bereturned to the community.

Community ServiceChairlady, Carol Bennett,has now published the list ofrecipients. The Jaycee-ettesare pleased to be sendingyear-end gifts, to the follow-ing organizations:' Fanwood,Memorial Library, CampBrett Endeavor, ChrisKoster, the Rescue Squads ofFanwood and Scotch Plains,Resolve, Camp jaycee,Y.E.S., Dollars for Scholars,Children's Specialized

Library, Contact We Care,N.J, Association for Retard-ed Citizens, Y.M.C.A, Kid-die House, and the SeniorCitizens. Other organizationsalready have received giftsthrough the year.

President Beth Walker, inspeaking for the group, statesthat all have enjoyed workingon all the fund raisers thisyear, Jaycee-ettes haveconducted a very successful21 year and are already look-ing forward to next year andcontinuing the tradiiions ofservice and donations.

aside away from residential neighborhoods topreserve peace and quiet.

Dan Olynn of 1610 King St., said riderstake measures to insure safety, wearing pad-ding, gloves, etc.

Regarding a special area, Mayor RobertGriffin said the township might incur in-

Letters to the Editor,,Continued From Page 4can, and therefore are always inneed of our publics support.

The Company will hold itsAnnual Dance on May 26,1978 at Sulphur Springs inBerkeley Heights.

On May 27, 1978 we willhold a Flea Market at theCommunity House (R.R.

surance risks. The insurance aspects will bestudied, and opinion will be sdught from theRecreation Commission.

Township attorney Louis Markowitz poin-ted out that the ordinance was developed inresponse to numerous citizen complaintsregarding noise and safetv.

Station) in Fanwood.On May 29, 1978 we will

participate in the ScotchPlains-Fan wood, MemorialDay Parade.

We hope to have thepleasure of your company atany or all of these functions.

Russ CoriellFanwood Fire Company

RESOLVE opens new officesRESOLVE, Inc., serving

youth and, their families inScotch Plains and Fanwood,opened its,new facility at 347Park Ave., Scotch Plains thisweek,..AssembIyman DonaldDiFrahcesco officiated at theribbon - cutting; * along withMayor Theodore" Trumpp ofFanwood and CouncilwomanAnn WodjenskI of ScotchPlains. RESOLVE vice-president Jan Link noted thatwith the interest and supportof the communities of ScotchPlains and Fanwood,RESOLVE has broughtcounseling services, parenteducation programs, andyouth activities to over 2,000local residents.

Early intervention andprevention are the corner-stones of RESOLVE'S workwith youth and families in theearly phases of behaviorproblems—A_fBie«rf%s-beautiful environmentgenerously been

available to RESOLVE bythe Scotch Plains BaptistChurch. Mr. Bill Murray,RESOLVE vice president ex-pressed appreciation to thechurch for their help and tothe many police, community,and school representativeswho joined in the opening,

Mrs. Helen Quaglia, Fan-wood, and Mrs, ConnieKeegan, Scotch Plains, wereco-chairman of the openhouse.

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSINFORMALS '

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10., .THETIMES, MAY 4.1978

aw look at Snuffy Jr,

•w «:;!„.

Where once there was Snuffy Jr. on Park Avenue in Scotch Plains, there's now a pile pf rubble.Demolition crews made quick work of the old yellow building. In the future, the to-be-wed willspend much time at the site. Four shops, all with a wedding orientation, will complement Snuf-fy's Steak House banquet facilities across the street, The complex will Include a florist, aphotographer, bridal gowns and tuxedos.

A bakery formerly occupied the building. The facility has now been incorporated inside therestaurant. Another small building had been used for sale of meat, fish, bakery and dairyproducts. That service will be discontinued.

PJH to hostbook fair

The Reading Departmentat Park Junior High Schoolwill host a Book Fair fromMay 9, 1978 through May 11,1978, The hours-will be from8:30 am until 3:15 pm eachday. On Wednesday, therewill also be evening hoursfrom 7:45 pm until 9:00 pm.The books will be on display:in the Reading/ForeignLanguage Lab on the thirdfloor.

The Fair will feature at-tractive new books fromMarco Publishing Company.The collection will includeclassics, fiction, biographies,adventure, nature, crafts,mystery, and referencebooks.

Mrs. Richard Podolle,chairperson of the ReadingDepartment, worked closelywith the Marco Book Com-pany to furnish individually-selected books. The readingteachers, Mrs. Leila Ber-nstein, Miss Cathy Cassldy,Miss Robin Coran, and Mrs.Janet Siecke, assisted inchoosing the books.

The public is invited tobrowse and purchase books.

Hearing Society offers testsThe month of May has

been designated as NationalBetter Hearing and SpeechMonth - a time to call publicattention to the importanceof human communicationand to the problem peoplehave svho cannot hear orspeak effectively, *

Early detection of a hearingloss is an important step inpreserving or restoringhearing.

The Plainfield HearingSociety, dedicated to presentdeafness; to conserve

i # UNION CATHOLICGIRLS" HIGH SCHOOL

11600 MARTI WfAVf SCOTCH PLANSt THURS., FR»./ SAT. & SUN.

4, 5, 8 & 7

999

L!F6OD RIDES GAMES\ GRANDMAS ATTIC

• Flea Market* Auction*• Games & Food

© "Something for the Whole Family"

FanwoodScotch PlainsYMCA

1340 Martine AuenueScotch Plains

Sol. *May 6th« 1O am-4 pm

•

9&

m

J

0

• THURS,, 5 P.M.-il P.M. SAT, NOON-11 P.M. ?| FRI, 5 P.M.-ll P.M. SUN, NOON-g P.M. I

Takes Time Out for labyStill Loses 75 Pounds

Credits Conway Diet InstituteMrv Kaihy Zimmerman,tuis lost "? pounds and f -reached her goal weiuht .while follow inn the Con-«.i\ KHX) Calorie Die!and attending the weeklyInsiuht Seminars.

The inieresitni! purl nfKaihy's sinrv is thai afierInsinu-t2 pounds she tooklimn oui in hLise a hubydaughter. Six weeks afterdeli\er_\. Kaihy wentbairk w the Cuinuij pru-iiram and lost ihu him 33pounds,Kaihy. u registered nurse, says "I felt miserable whenI was overweight. I knew the harm obesity was doing10 my health. 1 had never been abl« in diet success-I'uilyWnre, I found theCnnwas Diet easy to follow,nutritious and satisfying. The Insight .Seminars werestim.iluliny anil informative. The interaction withother members was a real support."

Weekly Insight-Motivation SeminarsSeoleh Pltlni-TuBidayi. 7:30 p.m.First LJnitBd M.Blhodiil Chufch of Scotch Plaint, 1171 Terrll Bd.

Gall:B84-1513OP 322-4247

%,„ \/cui/vi'v ..\/urn's Uclrtnin-

keuistruiioii S5.(X) plus Weekly Seminars S.1.00Diet Watchers. Inc.. subsidiary of

CONWAY DIET iNSTITUTE-No Fish Required

We will pick up large articles <&for White Elephant and Auc- #tion on May 4 & 5. Call 889- m5455 or drop small items at %Brown House, 1340 Martine $Ave. Remember things stored ©in attics and cellars are ©someone elses treasures!!!! A

Mother's DaySpecial!

Mqumur CupsS2.25or3forS5.OO

good til May 13th

Free Gift WrappingMaster Charge VISA

312-7676373 Park Av©, Scotch Plains

9 am-IO pm Men, thru Sat.

hearing; and to rehabilitatehearing impaired persons; of-fers free hearing tests duringthe month of May to residen-ts of the greater Plainfieldarea.

The Society also has manyother services for the deafand the hard of hearing.Most services are free.

For a hearing tesL, withoutcharge, call the Society anyThursday at 756-6060, Ext.12, or write the PlainfieldHearing Society, YMCABuilding, 518 WatchungAvenue, Plainfield.

Order NowFor Mo ther 's Day

Ponzio's Floral Shop& GREENHOUSE

•Plants •Arrangements •Corsages

OPEN 9AM-2PM %

MOTHER'S DAYDelivery

Service

322-7691211 Union Avenue, Scotch Plains

(Actoss fiom Union Avenue entianci to Scotchwood Dinof)

\t ; •• H 'Ht i t i I i ' l ' i ' f i t " 4 ~ i ' l i ' i ' i - ' t i f !'•

IS THE PLACE

OPA OPA

Our lirnncl Ni>%v Broiled5"u/\hiu Scaftind M.II/ITS ArcDYNAMITE!

Thti best of all...the price is rightfiring your friends to the Famous & Be A Famous

Mr. Pantagis will surprise you with it Free Anniversary orBirthday Cake and Kids wiil low (/ic Clown.

If you arc lonkinn for ,\ (",nod time...The Famous is the Place

BUSINESS MEN; DON'T FORGET THE CLAM BAR!

DAILY SPECIALS from$4.95

Sunday thru ThursdayInclude

Shrimp Cocktail, Clams on '/_• shellCalamari, or Scungilli Cocktail

Soup or Coffee & Creek UnbeatableSalad Bar

Reservations Accepted 322-7726

Wedding Package from $15,955 Hoiirs^ Open Bar

Wedding CakeGratuity & Flowers Included

74 Brand Now Rooms to Choose FromFOR ANY CATERING-GIVE US A CALL

322-7726

ROUTE 2 2 - SCOTCH PLAINS

Terriirs spring concert is May 5MAY 4, 1978. THE TIMES.' 11

On Friday evening, May 5,at 8:00 pm in the auditoriumof Terrill Junior HighSchool, the music depar-tment will present the annualSpring Choral Concert, un-der the direction of Mr. JohnArrowwood,

The program will openwith the Seventh GradeChorus performing "WhereDo I Begin" with soloistKathy McCann, "You're AGood Man Charlie Brown"with soloist Kelly Faragher,"Happiness" with soloistJulie Hirshfeld, "We're AllAlone" with soloist SuzanneFischer, and finally "Annie'sSong" with Kecia Hines, •Wendy • Farajian, MarilynMastrella and Charlaine Tatzfeatured.'5

Robert Solljtto, a ninthgrade student," will perform apiano sob, followed by theEighth "and Ninth-. Grade..Chorale-performing"."On the,.WillowsV,, "If" with soloist"MaryArirf Reiehert, . i and ,

"Stairway to Heaven" withJaqueline Bisehoff and LisaLalune featured.

Anders Leidal, also a ninthgrade student, will performBilly Joel's "Only the GoodDie Young" as a piano solo,followed by Chansoneers,Chansoneers will perform"Happy Days", "I 'd ReallyLove To See You Tonight"and "Yesterday" withsoloists Scott Talmadge andMeg McCandlish.

After a brief intermission,"The Elite" will open thesecond half of the programperforming a medley called"A Sentimental JourneyThru the Forty's". The Eliteis a group consisting ofsopranos Lois Schulman andMeg McCandlish, altosMichelle Richmond andWendy Stasenko, tenorsJanet Shinney and Seott Nof-fsinger,'- arid • basses AugieBonavita "and Daniel NIes.Instrumentalists for the EliteInclude" Anders. Leidal- and

Bob Sollitto on piano,Joseph Guidi on guitar andRandy Roehlin on drums.

Bob Sollitto and AndersLeidal will again performpiano solos, followed by BelCanto, who will perform"Make Someone Happy"with soloists Linda Gebhardand Beth Wieand, "DannyBoy" with soloist SheilaNies, and "Send In TheClowns" with WendyStasenko and Laurie Blitzerfeatured as soloists.

The Elite then returns to"Rock Around the Fifties",followed by the concert finalefeaturing all of the vocalgroups combined performingDebby Boone's hit "YouLight Up My Life".

Accompanists for thevarious groups , are KarenBcennan, Patricia Celar.do,Anders Leidal, KatherineMielach, Lisa Senyshyn,Robert Sollitto, FeliciaStefanovv and Andrea Wor-th.

Cake decorating at libraryCake Decorating is fun and

it is surprising how the sim-plest decoration on a cakecan make it more appearling."Tips On Cake Decorating"will be presented at the Scot-ch Plains Library on Mon-day, May 8 from 1:00 to 2:30p.m. Connie Accardi andMartha Bono, volunteerswith the Union County Ex-tension Service, will demon-strate.

The Scotchwood ChamberMusic Society, a talentedgroup of musicians, will, be 3rehearsing at the Library 'on"•,Friday, May 12 at 8:00 p.m.AH are invited to attend.

11 from 4:00 to'5:00 p.m. In" leash, and no guard or watchorder to enroll for this ek-citing event, please sign up atthe Children's Desk. All petsmust be in a cage or on a

dogs will be allowed. Allchildren under 10 must be ac-companied by an adult andthe rain date is May 12.

r "Something Special For Free parking in rearSomeone Special"

When you arm buying aGift for Moiher..come to

aven •Cards & Gifts of Distinction f

OPEN MOTHER >S DA Y p h o n e 322-81180,9/1 i.nn 9:30.5:30 Daily MasttrCnarge & Visa '7i J [ / "J * i / ' / Thufii S-3S | | f l = ^ ^^_ , -f^

_ „.. . _ _._..„. f

, . IBie* EAST 2ND STREET SCOTCH PUIN1, HJ. 1

Next week the Library willbe celebrating "National BeKind to Animals Week." OnMonday, May 8 from 3:45 to4:30 p.m. the Walt Disneyfilm "History of the Cat"will be presented by Mrs.Herbert Green of the Plain-field Area Humane Society.The donation of a can of cator dog food is welcome. Ad-mission is limited; tickets areavailable at the Children'sDesk.

Do you have a net toshow? The Library will holda pet show on Thursday, May

Demsplangala inin Fanwood

Spring is here, and sum-mer's not too far off!. Theboots have been stored, thewinter coats are heading forthe cleaners. Now comes thebig question: What toWear???

Find out what'sstylish and smart for the newseason. Join Fanwood

Democratic Club members attheir annual Fashion Show-Card Party.

The date is iViay 9 -location is the FanwoodCommunity House at 8 pm.

Dessert and beverages arepart of the fun. J u t Stella's,from just across t! border inPlainfield, will p; mt those

IHERSHEY'SCaterers & Delicatessen

OF SCOTCH PLAINSEst.1986

Take Out Sandwich DepLAll Salads Made on Premises

NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED

FEATURING THUMANN'SCOLD CUTS

ALL PICNIC SUPPLIESFRESH GROUND HAMBURGER

CATERING TO ALL OCCASIONSTEA SANDWICHSLOPPY JOESSALAD PLATTER

COLD CUT PLATTER

Banquet Room Available25 to 75 People

Specializing in Buffetsand Dinners

fillers for yohangers. Ticketand reservation322-5643. (P.S.vited).

summeremotion

ASK FOR MR. AMBERGCALL 322-18ii

"Off Premises Catering AvailableOPEN 7DAYS 8am to 8pm

1800 E, Second St.

MARTIN'S FURNITURE

GRANDFATHERGRANDMOTHER

CLOCKSFamous Names Such As• PEARL • HERSCHEDE

i RIDGEWAY • COLONIAL• HOWARD MILLER

• HAMILTONLargest Selection In The Area

ON DISPLAY TO CHOOSE FROM

•s 31

The Largest Selection In The Area

MAPLE-PINE

FROM

\ CEDAR

LargestSelectionIn The AreaMany Styles ToChoose From . , FROM

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY OR ARRANGE FOR CREDIT

7 WESTFIELDDaily 10 to 9-Sat, 'til 6

We Accept Mastercharge-BankameriDard 1GE CREDIT

12...THE TIMES, MAY 4,1978_

Going, going, gone..Dracuia's cape!

Fanwood Fire Co.will sponsor flea rnkt.

Spring musicals held at PJHS

The Fanwood Fire Com-pany will sponsor their FirstAnnual Flea Market on Sat.,May 27, 1978, It will be heldat the north side of the Fan-wood Train Station located atthe corner ol* North Avenueand Martine Avenue, Thescheduled raindote is May 28,1978.

In past years these FleaMarkets have attracteddealers and bargain huntersfrom not only New Jersey butfrom surrounding states aswell. The Fanwood TrainStation is readily accessible

and plenty of parking isavailable within proximity ofthe station. Booths with hun-dreds of items for sale will beopen from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Admission is free andrefreshments and lunch willbe available.

Any dealer or vendor in-terested in renting spaceshould contact Randy Klimekafter 5 p.m. at 322-6439.

The Fanwood Fire Com-pany hopes you won't missthis event. We urge everyoneto come early and stay late toenjoy the many great buys.

On Wednesday evening,April 19, the bands and choirof Park Junior High Schoolpresented their annual springconcert to a full capacityaudience.

Under the direction of Mr.Pasquale Capobianco, theSeventh Grade Band per-formed "American Patrol,""Here, There andEverywhere," "I Write theSongs," and "Love WillKeep us Together."

Following the SeventhGrade Band was the ParkChoir under the direction of

Mrs, Shirley Vanderhoof.The Choir performed "BothSides Now," "This OldHammer," "Cherish," and amedley of "Feelings," "if,"and "Colour my World."Mrs. Virginia Green was thepiano accompanist.

The Eighth and NinthGrade Band, also under thedirection of Mr, Capobianco,performed "Star Wars,""Dreaming Winds," "Con-certo for Madison Avenue(and Band)," "Beguine forFlutes," and "Selectionsfrom'Rocky'."

Fanwood-S. Plains Jayceeswill sponsor flea markets

Bob Boziomo cowers as Gene Trlano models the authenticDracula cape from the current Broadway hit show starringFrank Langella. Langella's cape will be one of the four hun-dred Items being auctioned off at Union Catholic's CelebrityAuction on May 4 and 5, 7-9 pnr, May 6, 1-4 pm, and 3-6 pmiand May 7, 3-6 pm.

A wise government knowshow to enforce with temperor to consiliate with dignity.

Never exceed your rights, andthey will soon becomeunlimited.

The Fanwood-Scotch PlainsJaycees will once again spon-sor Flea Markets this year.The first will be on Sat., May13, 1978, at the north side oTthe Fanwood Train Stationlocated at North and MartineAvenues.

In past years these FleaMarkets have attracteddealers and bargain huntersfrom not only New jersey butfrom surrounding states aswell. The Fanwood TrainStation is readily accessibleand plenty of parking isavailable within proximity ofthe station. Booths with hun-dreds of items for sale will beopen from 10 a.m." to 4 p.m.Admission, as usual, will befree and there will berefreshments and lunch forsale.

There are still spacesavailable. Anyone interestedshould contact Randy Klimekat 322-6439 after 5 p.m.The Fanwood-Scotch Plains

Jaycess hope you svon't missour Flea Market on May 13,1978, We urge everyone tocome early and stay late, toenjoy the many great buys.

Karen Millimaii, MrWilliam Thierbach

Pasquale Capobianco - Hand Director,1

Pine Barrens are subject of lectureDo you think the Pine

Barrens of New Jersey arereally barren? You are invitedto hear Mr. Allen Northup ofMorristown present, "TheNot So Barren PineBarrens", an illustrated slidelecture about such things asthe beautiful and rare wild-flowers, etc. at the regular

meeting of the WatchungNature Club of the Plainfieldarea on Wednesday, May 10at 8 pm in the downstairsmeeting room of the CapitalSavings and LoanAssociation, 206 SouthAvenue, Fanwood.

Mr. Northrup has studiedPine Barrens botany for 15

years, has been an avidphotographer for 30 years.He Is a consulting chemistwith two patents pending. Heis affiliated with Morris

Nature Club, N.J. AudubonSociety, American ChemicalSociety, and the PlainfieldCamera Club.

The Family Savings Bank

REGULAR SAVINGSACCOUNTS

that Earn the Highest Interest Rate Allowed by Law

YEAR

interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthly, Provided • Balance of $5.00 or Mora Is Left In the Account Until the i nd of the Monthly Period•iffBCtive Annual Yield Wh«n Principal & Interest Remain On Deposit for a Year

TIME SAVING ACCOUNTSwith Interest Oreditwl and Compounded Quarterly

7%63/4%

AYEAR

AYEAR

TIMi ACCOUNTS OF 4 YRS.Minimum Deposit $1,000

TIM! ACCOUNTS OF 3 YRS,Minimum Deposit $500

TIM! ACCOUNTS OF 2 YRS.Minimum Deposit $500

TIM! ACCOUNTS OF 1 YR.Minimum Deposit $500

Federal law and regulation prohibit thepayment of time • deposit prior tomaturity unless three months of theInterest thereon Is forfeited and Intereston the amount withdrawn is reduced tothe regular passbook rate,

. . . and Your Checks Are

'-•P'os«age;R|iS;:B6trji Waf f i'0 ^Wi ^ "

SATURDAY BANKING

In ILIZAilTHi 1 UNION SQUARi & 540 MORRIS AVi,—289-0800 | n TOMS RIVIR- 993 FISCHER BOUIEVARD—349 2500In SCOTCH PLAINSi NORTH AVI , & CRISTWGOD RD,-654-4622 ™ ™ , •«TT,™*".« .***«*, 'In MIDDIITOWN: 1 HARMONY RD.-671-2500 l n ABIRDKNi 342-UOYD RP.-566-2323In TRENTON: 1700 KUSER RD.—(609) 585.0800 In FREEHOLD: 1 SCHANCK RD.—780-9091

Member F.D.i.C. — Savlngs'insured to $40,000

on. . .Terrili Junior

Former FBI chiefwill address 200 Club

MAY 4,1978.THETIMES...13

Cou/ttestj

Terrili Junior High School opened its doors to students forthe first time in September of 1965, It is a modern school,designed for flexibility which keeps much of the space in con-stant use. Teachers who were members of the original staffwhen the building opened remember workmen functioning inthe building for several months until all the work was com-pleted. The_gymnasium area was not in use until December ofthat first year.

Sixth grade classes comprised a portion of the total buildingpopulation for the first year of school.

Once all workmanship was completed and things were com-pletely underway, the professional staff embarked upon manyinnovative ideas designed to benefit students and theireducation programs. With three sets of rooms designed tofacility team teaching, the Social Studies Department rapidlyintroduced a team experience in the grade seven AmericanHistory Program, A portable foreign language laboratory wasconceived and constructed by the staff and was available toserve students in various locations.

During the late 60's and early 70's the building was strainingat its seams as over 940 students filled the classrooms. The ar-chitectural plans state the building was constructed to houseapproximately 800 students and every available space wasbeing utilized. The cafeteria, with its sound-proof, moveabiewalls was converted Into three instructional areas and allperiods, except the lunch period, housed instructional classes.

Today the student population approaches the 680 pupilmark with a professional staff of 55 people coordinating theirinstructional program.

Jr. women host arts nightThe Fanwood Junior

Women's Club hosted the an-nual Sixth District SpringConference and Creative ArtsNight of the New Jersey StateFederation of Women'sClubs, Junior MembershipDivision on April 20, 1978 at

1 the Fanwood PresbyterianChurch. Participating werethe nine Junior Women'sClubs of the Sixth Districtand four Sub Junior Clubs,Susan Citrano, president ofthe Fanwoqd ,,. tJ,uniorWomen's Club served as~5pf-ing Conference Chairmanand Beth Hewitt was CreativeArts Night Chairman for theFanwood Club.

There were 14 winners, from the Fanwood junior,_ W o m e n ' s C l u b . Dede

Hayden won Second PlaceTie for Ceramics (stained),First Place for Dough Art,First Place for- Ceramics(glazed), and First Place forSewina (men's informal

wear); Lois Albanese, FirstPlace for Crocheting (ap-parel); Diane Hartelius, Se-cond Place for Embroidery(crewel); Joanne Guerrerio,Second Place for Ceramics(glazed); Carol Regal, ThirdPlace Tie for Embroidery(crewel), and First Place Tiefor Sewing (women's infor-mal wear); Beth Hewitt, FirstPlace for Dolls & Toys, FirstPlace for Sewing (girlsensemble/boys suits), and

_First..Place for^Embroidery^("cross stitch); Susan Citrano,First Place for Sewing(children's playsvear), andFirst Place for PatchworkQuilts,

All First Place winners willhave the opportunity to bejudged in a statewide creativearts contest at the New JerseyFederation of Women'sClubs Junior MembershipDepartment Convention inAtlantic City on May 13 and14, 1978. -

Clarence Kelly, formerDirector of the FederalBureau of Investigation, willbo the guest speaker at theannual Valor Awards lun-cheon of the 200 Club ofUnion County on Friday,May 12, 1978 at the TowerSteak . House, Route 22,Mountainside.

The non-profit Club isconcerned with the welfare ofwidows, children and familiesof Union County firefighters,policemen, stale troopers andmotor vehicle inspectors kili-ed in the line of duty. Duringthe past nine years, the200-memher Club has also in-stituted a scholarship fundfor deserving young people.

Mr. Kelly, Director of (heFBI fronT 1973 to 1978, wasborn in Kansas City,Missouri. He was graduatedfrom the University of Kan-sas in 1936 and received hislaw degree from the Universi-ty of Kansas City,

His varied experiencebrought a new type of leader-ship to the FBI, While retain-ing ultimate decision makingand policy direction in theperson of the Director, hebolstered these managementprocesses by encouragingparticipation in them byassociates at all levels. Heretired from his post as Direc-tor February 15, 1978. Sincethat time he has been engagedin teaching at the University,of Alabama at Birmingham,doing consulting work withDiversified ManagementResearch Inc., speaking,

practicing law and will writetwo books. These booksshould be completed by 1979and will cos'er his experiencesas FBI Director and anotheron his life, from 1961 to1973, as Chief of Police,Kansas City, Missouri.

Clarence Kelly

I t reasonable prices from artist',around the. world. Custom iraminiand custom mirrors a speciality.

• Prinls • l i lhu . • ">l ulptufii'ridinK Imit.ilium

1775 Springfield AvenusMaplewood, New Jersey761-4199 Misterchir|e ,

Salvador

ONE OF THE GREATESTAND PERHAPS LAST

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COMPLETE SUITi OF 10 LIMITEDSIGNED & NUMiERED LITHQS

Great InvmmtmenilCall or Write The Times

(212)3310143AFTER 7:00 Evenings

HELP US FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE

Eat LessSaturated Fat

Give generously to theAmerican Heart Association j

FUNERAL HOMEThomas M. Keiser, Manager & President

Serving The Scotch PlainsFanwood Area

400 FRANKLIN PLACE AT EAST SEVENTH STREETPLAINFiELD

756-4848

HAllONAlSiitcrioM0RTIC1MNS

The friends and members of the ScotchPlains Baptist Church extend to you awarm invitation to share with us instudy and worship. Each Sunday (andother days) we gather together at ourmeeting place at 333 Park Avenue inScotch Plains.

9:30 am - Church School:Nursery - Adults

11:00 am - Worship Service& Children's Church

7i00 pm - Youth Programs

We look forward to your visitwith us this Sunday.

SCOTCHPLAINSBAPTISTCHURCH333 Park AvenueScotch Plains, New Jersey 07076Phone; 201-322-5487

Ministers: All The PeopleAssistant: Rev, Robert Shoesmith

A..

MAIN OFFICE102 last Front Street

at Park Ave . Plamtield

WEST FRONT ST, OFFICE1320 West Front Street

at Clinton Ave . Plainfield

MIDDLESEX OFFICE444 Union Ave . at Harris Ave

NORTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE28 Craig Place at Duer St

SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE2325 Plainfield Ave i t Sampton Ave

ESTABLISHED 1868 PHONE: 755-5700 MEMBER FDiC

14,,.THETIMES, MAY 4,1978

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH559 Park AvonL- , Scotch PlainsThe Rev lohn R. Neilson, Pastor

SUNDAY — 0 am. Hols' Eucharist. 10 am, family Euch.irisl and ChurchSchool WEDNESDAY - lJ ,im. Holy Eucharist

FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY724 Park Ave., Plainficld

SUNDAY — 10 JO ,im, Si'rnioii hy Rev Scoit Alexander, "Where is Trm CtivCommij From?''

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHUPCHMarline and laCrande Avenues, Fanuood

ThcRpv Goorjjp L Hunt, MiniMrrSUNDAY — H 30 ,im. Adult Bible Study, 10 ,im Church School for pre-sclinolthrough flth grade. Morning Worship, Report on Boiton retre.it hy senior highparticipant1!, 11 ih and 12th grades <M Church School in Youth Lounge, 7 pinSenior High Fellowship, junior High Fellowship Annual Parent-Children com-petition night and covered dish supper; Monday, 7 pm 9th grade ChurchSchool cl.T.-. in home ot Mrs Mav Thomson, Wednesday, 7 pm 10th gradeclass, Fndav. In-Church retreat tor Confirmation class

WILLOW CROVi PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1961 R.irit.in Road, Scotch Plains

• Rev lulian Alexander. ]rSUNDAY — 9 30 .mi and 11 am. Worship Services Mr Robert Jack will speakChurch School lor all ages at 9 30 am Children's Church for Kindergartenthrough Grade 4 at 11 am Nursery care tor children under 3 at both services10 M am. Coffee Hour, 7 pm. lumor and Senior Fellowships; 7 pm. Praise andlov Service

TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH1330 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains

Rev Ron MadisonSUNDAY — 9 45 am. Sunday school for all nije*. 11 am. Mommy Worship, 6pm. Church Training and Adult Choir Rehearsal, 7 pm. Evening Worship, Nur-sery provided

WOODSIDE CHAPEL3 Morse Avenue, Fanwood

SUNDAY — 11 am. Family Bible Hour, Mr David Dunbar wil l be the speakerChristian Education School from 4 years to Sr. High at same hour Nurseryprodded 7 pm. Mr Dunbar wil l speak at the evening service

FIRSTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains

Dr Norman E SmithSUSDSY — 9 IS am Church School 10.30 am Service ot Christian Worship,Sermon Rear Witness", Sacrament of Holv Communion 1 3fi=4 30, LiMYFCar Wash 5 W pm Fellowship Pot Luck Supper hosted by Education WorkArea - -Xidt'F^uate Center Program

CHURCH Ot ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE2032 Westficld A i c , Scotch Plains

RtH hf.lili i~ -\ Ri'inbold P.lM'jr

Si \>5r s _ 4i 45 H ci ] " , 111 30 and 12, SA1 UKDAY — "< and T pmUI. lKDA' i — ii 30 " I T ,iiid H 1 i i.i l io lJ am on Tuesd.is thru S.1turda\ duringthe school yearl HOLYDAYS — 7,8,9,10 am, 6,7,8 pm BAPTISMS — First andthird Sundays at 2 pm by prior appointment only. CONFESSIONS — FirstSaturdays — Communal Penance Service 1 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm, allSaturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydayl and l i t Fridays, 4:30-5 pmBLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS — Mondays, 730 pm (during schoolvear)

SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH.333 Park Aienue, Scotch Plains 322-5487

> L \ P \ > — " in .mi church vrhool Cl.issfs 1 \r>,irold thru adult Nur»er\proudc-i 11 ,im Momma \ \ or^hiji iumor Church Nursers provided, 7 30 pm.

Shackcelebrates-

DayThe Scotch Plains

Shackamaxon School PTAwill celebrate Arbor Day onFriday, May 5, 1978. The an-nual plant sale will be heldunder the direction of Mrs,Peter Nachbur,

During the morning hours,the children will have an op-poriunity to buy flower and

vegetable plants. In the after-noon at 1 pm, there will be aspecial outdoor program in-volving a presentation by theShackamaxon School band achoir.

The 6th grade classes willpresent the school with threelandscape shrubs which theypurchased with money raisedthrough a bake sale.

COMPARE BEFORE VOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERY

l.inj W , IM.iiiilulil I'll. \'2ll

All Lots Sfild in Fully Developed AreasAnd Include Perpetual Care

erms A

I I I [111- on t i i IUIIIU i pin lJ n i 4; 1() U.

S.uiiiLi.iv* 'I ,o 12 1 t l l 'Uvl"2 lJ

EyerFrederick George Eyer, 43,

a vice president in charge offinance for Dunn and Brad-street Co. International inNew York City, died Mon-day, May 1, 1978, atMuhlenberg Hospital.

Born in East Bagor, Pa.,Mr. Eyer had moved to West-field four years ago fromScotch Plains. He hadsvorked for Dunn and Brad-street Co, International ofNesv York City for 10 years.He graduated from LafayetteCollege, Pa,, in 1955 with abachelor degree in businessadministration. He receivedhis master's degree inbusiness administration in1966 from the BarnardBaruch School of Business.

Mr. Eyer served on theScotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education in 1971.A basketball and baseballmanager of the Scotch PlainsRecreation Commission, Mr.Eyer was president in 1971 ofthe Scotch Plains BaseballManagers Association. Hewas a member of the ScotchPlains Slo Pitch League,the Scotch Plains Lions Club

and the Scotch Plains BaptistChurch Bowling League. Hewas a member of the ScotchPlains Baptist Church, andhad served as deacon andchairman of the board of thechurch,

Survivors include hiswidow, Roberta ZimmermanEyer; a son, Brian, and twodaughters, Cynthia and Jen-nifer, all at home; his paren-ts, Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Eyerof Bloomsbury; a brother,Gordon of Syracuse, N.Y.,and his paternal gran-dmother, Annette Eyer ofMount Bethel, Pa.

Attangements are by theA,, Runyon and Son FuneralHome, Plainfield.

Need Part-time Help?ADVERTISi IN THI TIMES

Carl Weisiger

Carl P. Weislger, a long-time resident of Fanwood,died recently in Virginia. Mr.Weisiger and his wife, Er-nestine, had relocated in BelleHaven, Virginia.

A former FanwoodBorough Concilman,Weisiger was a deacon of theFanwood Presbyterian Chur-ch, active with local BoyScouts for many years, andinvolved in many other areasof Fanwood civic life duringhis more than 30 years ofresidency.

He is survived by his svifeand three sons, Carl Owen ofHouston, David of Valhalla,New York, and Brent ofPlainfield.

His address was P.O. Box167, Belle Hven, Virginia23306. In lieu of flowers,contributions may be made tothe Fanwood PresbyterianChurch Memorial Fund.

Realtor'sRecord CitedTaylor & Love, Inc. Realtorsof 189 Elm St., West field,honored sales associate JoanNewman for outstandingachievement in her first yearin the business.

Joan Newman

Mrs. Newman had aremarkable record of listingand selling over a milliondollars in real estate,

Mrs, Newman lives vvitlvher husband and two sons in1

Scotch Plains, She ' handlesresidential sales and rentals inthe communities of West-field, Mountainside, ScotchPlains, Fanwood, Clark.Garwood and Cranford. The •firm also reported a recordbreaking first quarter for1978 and attribute this suecess to a fine staff ofassociates like Mrs. Newman.

i

i jg

< 1 * * * " " *

Anthony P.%&€Rossi,

_ |

^ % ^Direcior

1937

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Wesifield A ven ue i

^ ^ Scotch Plains, N,J, ] >

mmm

07076

Phone 322-8038 < '

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5O YEARS EXPERIENCE

FYO Sr. leagueseason begins

MAY 4,1978, THE TIMES.. .15

UC trackmeets Pingry,& Westfield

Local scoutsjoin canoe race

The Senior League opened its season onSaturday, April 29 with 3 games. In theopening contest the Mets behind the steadypitching of Rich Mier nosed out the Reds 4-2.The svinners got in the Scoreboard first whencenterfielder Wes Christiansen drove a longhome run to center and added another tallyon fielder's choice later in the same inning.The Reds tied it up when walks to JohnSwisher and Owen Lynch proceeded a runscoring single by pitcher Marc Romano andan infield hit by Jim Venezia. An error on aroller by Christiansen on svhich he wound upon second set up the game winner, a solidsingle to center by Mike Rodgers on which healso circled the bases when the ball eluded thecenterfielder.

In the second contest'the defending cham-pion Giants %vere out-scored by the Padres 8-4, Pitcher Lenny Vargas not only went thedistance but also weighed in with a home run,triple and single.5 Leftfielder Pat Leahy

produced four hits in the eleven-hit attack.For the Giants John Jennings with two hitsChris Britten and Keith Newell paced the at-tack. Paul Eustace was on the mound for thelosers but was victimized by some shaky sup-port at times.

In the final contest, Manager Howard Jar-vis1 Dodgers looked awesome as they cruisedpast Dick Pierce's Pirates 14-2. Dan Amorellihurled a strong game and except for one in-ning was in complete control All the Dodgerscontributed to the attack but outfielder JohnTowle with a towering home run double andsingle was in the forefront, HaroldBrueninger and Bill Kraus smacked doubleswhile catcher Eric Weida had two singles. Forthe losers Jeff Grimmer and Bill Pierce didthe pitching. The Pirates showed real hittingpotential with' a home run by DougWarrington, a triple by Pierce and solidsingles by Curt Lightburn and Mitch White,

The UC Track Team putup a tough fight againstPingry and Westfield, as theywere defeated.

Karen McCrae took a firstin the Shot-put with 28'6"against Westfield.

Against Pingry, KarenMcCrae improved her shot-put with a 29'4" and taking afirst, Other firsts were,Maureen Haley, high jump;Maureen Roccia 880 (2:47)and Rita Carmen in the 440(1:10).

The team will meet EastOrange home this week.

Landing a! Tlnleum Park lunchstop are Christopher Scarpaand Daniel Johnson of Scotch Plains Troop 130, Assisting isJon Freeman, Westfield Troop 72,

Tennis Association to hold contestThe Scotch Plains Tennis Association will

hold an accuracy hitting contest on Sunday,May 7 at 3 pm at the Kramer Manor courts.The contest is free and is open to men,women and children. Each contestant will hitgroundstrokes against the Scotch PlainsRecreation Commission's "Lobster" ballmachine. Free soda and snacks will also beserved.

Plan on arriving early on Sunday as theMixed Doubles Tournament Finals arescheduled to begin at 2 pm. The doubles

tournament will be played on Saturday andSunday at the Kramer Manor courts with thesemi-finals played on Sunday morning.

A brief awards presentation will follow thefinals. Winners of the Mixed Doubles tour-nament, contest winners, winners of theMen's and Ladles' Fall 1977 doubles tour-naments will all receive trophies.

Plan on attending this afternoon of tennisfun. For further information, call Ed orDiana Collins at 889-2127.

This is theseason for BLACK

CARPENTERM ANTS I

Call BLISSB C ' 1Itt • Frntuiit lainltuwc prsfiaa

756-6666A BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY

Qua ef ths Oldcif £ Lorgsif

Scouts John Parker and Robert McKean of Fanwood Troop104 shove off from Tinicum Park lunchstop. They tooksecond place In th« " ' """"

Robert Merkel and Per Mellng of Fanwood Scout Troop 104preparing to debark at the finish of the 12th annual ColonialDistrict Great Canoe Race on the Delaware, April 29. Morethan 200 area young men and women took part in the yearlycompetition.

Our interest isnon-fluctuating

and guaranteed!

Guaranteed Interest on4 Year Savings Certificates

More than 100 canoes tookpart in the 12th annualColonial Scout District GreatCanoe Race on the Delawareon Saturday, April 29; andfor the third successive yeargirl scouts from theWashington Rock Counciljoined the competition. TheColonial District embracesWestfield, Garwood, Wat-chung, North Plainfield,Fanwood, and Scotch Plains.

Starting the 22-mile down-stream course at Riegelsville,with two scouts in eachcanoe, the teams raced again-st time in age groups. Eachwas required to make a timedlunch stop at Tinicum Parkbefore heading for the finishline at Bulls Island.

In the junior groupings,12-13 year old, first place wastaken by Brian Gray andKevin Henry of WestfieldTroop 273. Daniel Swayzeand Kevin Depaola of Gar-wood Troop 75 came insecond, and David Brock andAlfredo Arce of Scotch

Plains Troop 272 were third.Westfield troops

dominated the intermediatepairings for 14 and 15 yearolds. Derek Keuter and An-thony Cook hit the beach fir-st for Troop 7, Andrew Pauland Christopher Lowery ofTroop 172 pulled in second,and Troop 72's RobertMoomjy and Athur Schmidttouched a close third.

In the senior section, those16 and 17 years of age, Troop172 scored first with KevinKerwin and Peter Husseytimed at 90 seconds less thanRobert McKean and JohnParker of Fanwood Troop104, a close second. Thirdwas taken , by MichaelScacifero and PaulScheurerman of Troop 72.

Race Chairman JamesMcKean of Troop 104 hadspecial praise for the secondand third place junior win-ners for their fine showings inview of their having helpedsome other racers havingtrouble in the rapids.

EffectiveAnnualYield On

a year

Compounded Daily • Minimum $1,000

2-1/2 to 4 YearsSavings

Certificates Compounded Daily • Minimum $1,000

1 to 2-1/2 YearSavings

Certificates Compounded Daily • Minimum $1,000

a.,

PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDSE • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIILP • WARREN I CALIFCN VALLEY" " " " ™ 1 832.7173757-4400

We'll bee good to your money. i i FiuC

18.. .THETfMJ§LMAY4m78__

L^, « -». -**• • ."-^--wBantam Division

Aztecs 1—Rowdies 1; Rangers 2—Stars 1; Sting 3—Cosmos 2;Gunners 5—Timbers 2.

Outstanding Players of the WeekScott Grill, Ronnie Mayer, Bill Kraus. Cliff Rupreeht, PaulEustace, John Heinzelmann, Mike Tenton, Mike Mazick,Greg Miller, Darren McChee, Greg Syczecina, Mike Blitzer,Scott Mawby, Steve Mee, Roger Semple, John Nachbur.

Pec Wee DivisionStars 2—Red Devils 1; Chargers 3—Rowdies 0; Strikers6—Thistle 1; Cosmos 4—Sounders 0; Dashers 4—Drifters 0.

Outstanding Players of (he WeekSue Pena, Chris Pena, Gino Bravo, Jeanne Scala, RobertDietze, Jeff Weinert, Steve Agron, Fran Mastricola, BillyGrimmer, Peter Camilla, Timmy Trista, Steve Duym, GabeSpera, Louis LaLuna, Chris Doneski, Mark Toratti, JoeSomerville, Bill Bresky, Bob Innis, Marc Shichman.

Atom DivisionWolverines 4—Leopards 1; Bobcats 2—Wildcats 1; Jaguars4—Cobras, 3; Tigers 2—Hornets 1; Cougars 2—Cubs 0;Bengals 7—Pumas 1; Rams 2—Bears 1.

Outstanding Plajers of the WeekChris McAlindea, Clive Manners, Thomas Tompkins, SteveCiaglia, Charlie Dare, Dino DiFrancesco, Danny Roth, BrianHamilton, Amy Stewart, Dan Reimers, Chris Fears, GuySirois, Eddie Minall, Brian Dunlap, Joey Napldano, JuergenSehmid, Mike Citrano, Andy Mertz, Terry McFall. EddieKelahan.

Atom Division StandingsAmericaBengalsCougarsBearsLeopardsTigersPumasWildcats

Won4221110

Lost Tie0022134

I212201

NationalJaguarsWolverinesHornetsBobcatsRamsCobrasCubs

Won :5311110

Lost0122123

l i e

0122212

Scoutsto holdpaper drive

Boy Scout Troop 203 isholding a paper drive on May6, 1978. Bring yournewspapers to the rearparking lot of St. Bar-tholomew's Church, 2032Westfield Avenue, ScotchPlains.

The Scouts have limitedfacilities to pick up at homefor those are unable to bringtheir paper. Please call 889-1891 or 322-4015 or 232.8313to arrange for pick-up in theFanwood-Scotch Plains area.

The "Black Lightning"patrol of the troop will alsocollect aluminum cans at thesame location.

Y hosts statecompetition

The F—SP YMCA Gym-nastic Team will host theState Championships for the" B " Division on Sunday,May 7, at the SP—F HighSchool. Warm-ups start at10:00 am with competitionbeginning at 11:00.

Many local girls willcompete and hopes are highthey will capture some rib-bons for the YMCA.

Little league starts 26th seasonThe Scotch Plains-

Fanwood Little Leagueopened its 26th season onApril 22. The opening dayfestivities consisted of the LLparade with the SP-FHSBand, the police department,the rescue squad, the MissLittle League contestants,and of course the Littler-niines and the Red Sox itwas a pitchers' dud until thefifth inning when the Philliesgot a run and then scored ? inthe sixth. The final score was3-0. Chris Brannon was thewinning pitcher, giving uponlyl hit to Shawn Heron.

The second game matchedthe White Sox and theDodgers. The White Sox wonmis game 5-1 with good hit-ting from Jeff Rutledfe whowent 3-3 and Jay Bancroftwho banged the first honer2. Kevin Luer helped theGiants by going 3.4 at theplate. John Demboski wasthe winning pitcher for theGiants, Scott Hobbs struckout II in the losing cause.

beating the Indians 6-2.of the young season. AngeloToglia was the winning pitcherfor the Sox.

The Giants breezed pastthe Orioles by the score of 6-Derick Gonzalez scored 3times for the Braves. Kevin

help of ChrisBrannon, who hit a shot overthe right center field fence,

the

beatenBraves

Peter Nies.

Billy Smith's 3-hitter throt-tled the White Sox 7-0. TheRed Sox got 2 hits and 4RBI's from Shawn Heron.Joel Wussler and ChrisParrelli each scored twice.

The Mets bruised the Cian-ts 5-0. Angelo Parent! pitched

times.

by defeating they the score of 8-3.

hit his secondVeinert helpedby scoring 3

lastThe Red Sox rallied in the

innings to beat the In-

gave up the only hit to John

out in front first with aRay Mike!! home run. Thatdidn't stop Shawn Herson orSteve Lies from getting two-run homers. Lies a l s o

doubled later in the game tohe Red Sox. Dalee winning pitcher.

In a shortened night gamethe Mets shut out theYankees 3-<\ Dennis Natalepitched the first no-hitter ofthe year. He also fanned 14Yankee batten. Natalehelped his own cause byscoring 2. Tony Marino and

howlersare champs

nament was just completed atGarden State Bowl, Union,and the Shamrocks fromImmaculate Heart of Mary,

came in with a total pinfall of1863,

For this

Mets by getting 2 hits.Ray Mikell's 13 K's

couldn't stop the Braves fromMarion Whalen,"""" AnnDePaoIa, and Mary Rotonda

a donation in their name witha trophy will go to the RosarySociety.

GAL Softballkicks off season

The Fanwood Girls' Atnietic Leagueopened its softball season last week withgames in both Major and Minor Leagues.The Major League consists of girls, 6th gradeand up; the Minor of girls in 3rd through Sthgrades, In the Majors, the Braves and theSenators were winners for their first game.

The Braves defeated the Orioles 19-2. theBraves' pitcher Natalie Birrell, who pitchedthe whole time and did a heroic job, let theOrioles get only 4 hits the whole game. KittyPultorak did excellent playing for the Bravesas catcher. On the Orioles', side, DarylDePaul and Stephanie Ellis put in fineplaying for their team.

.. The Senators won over the Pirates 21-18.Good work for the Senators came fromTheresa D'Antuono,, pitcher,( and .Martha,'Wilcoxson, 1st base. This was'a game withsome spectacular hitting; for the Pirates LaurKane hit a home run, one single arid a triple,and Coleen Blom hit a home run, twosingles and a double. , ,

The G.A.L. Canister Drive is this Satur-day, May 6. All girls who are playing G.A.L.softball (and those who played G.A.L,volleyball) please come and participate.Parents who are wlllina to he drivers will hevery welcome. Please meet at the LaQrandePlayground at 10 am on Saturday.

Tigers take lead in American Ig.

Demboski, who had a lead-off triple. The Mets lead-offhitter, Phil DiBello, smasheda four-bagger.

The Orioles slaughtered theYankees by the score of 18-0.Jimmy Sullivan hit his firsthomer. Scott Hobbs was thewinning pitcher with a 1-

i

The Tigers have taken over thelead in theAmerican League with a shutout against thePhillies. Strikeout pitching of Dave DeHartand Bob Elsie kept the Phillies off base. Bighits came from DeHart, Elsie, John Keller,Mark Blitzer, Bruce Fleming. Jeff Bagley andPhil Baumgartner.

The Indians took the Dodgers behind pit-ching of Glen Tomlinson, Tony Lake andKevin Sullivan. Big hits came from Bill Lake(4-4), Perry DiPace (3-3) Bob Brown (2-3) andJimBiondi(2-3).

The Royals edged the Dodgers 3-2 withpitching of Bob LaFleur and Brett Cum-mings. Dave Luce hit another homer doing itthe hard way - he lost a shoe and had to keeprunning for home plate. Excellent fieldingcame from Bill Wllkins and Jim Rizzolo.Good pitching of Phil Griswold of theDodgers kept this a close game.

The Red Sox tumbled the Giants 7-0 with

Mike Smith and Mike Lusk throwing a one-hitter. Hitting and fielding of Smith, ScottGavin, John Moore, and the homerun fromNick DiQuollo kept the Giants down.

The Phillies downed the Indians with bighits from Ron Fazio (HR), Stan Kazarowski,Joe Conzolo and Larry DiSalvi. Big hits fromthe Indians came from Kevin Sullivan, PerryDiPace and a homer for Bill Lake,

The Royals and Giants tanlged with theGiants winning 6-3, Big hits came from'T,O'Donnell hitting a homer, John Bryan andBob Cangemi. The Royals kept it a closegame with pitching of Bob LaFleur. Hitscame from LaFleur and Dave Luce.

The Red Sox worked the Dodgers overwith strong pitching of Mike Smith and MikeLusk. Smith helped his team with a solid twobagger. Jim D'Annunzio hit out a threebagger.

Memorial tourney played at Scotch HillsThe Mildred Beetham Memorial Tour-

nament was played Tuesday, April 25, by theWomen's Golf Organization of Scotch Hills.

Carole Browne was the winner of the 9-Hole Medal Play Tournament with a net of

38; 3rd Place Marion Olsen 54-15, Net 39. -Flight B, 1st Place Ann Felmeister 61-21,

Net 40; 2nd Place Nancy Jackson 62-22, Net40; 3rd Place Bea Windall 63-22, Net 41.

Flight C, 1st Place Beth Looser 61-26, Net

Net 32; 2nd Pla*ce i^TcXmmmtm^ix

YMCA kicks off fund drivea «

W ° "S""»

ThePlainsitsdrive campaign Mondayevening, May 1st at 7:30 pmwith a dinner hosted by theYMCA at the Grand Streetfacility gymnasium. Morethan 125 campaigners andtheir spouses were in atten-dance.

With a goal of $26,000 to

S f n k I i l V C a ™ n Genera.Nine-holers

114

JoAd-

M , a.

man, Mr. Basil J. Sollitto,Special GiftsChairman, and Mrs.Dobyns, Campaignministrator.

The 1978 goal is $2,000more than the 1977 campaigntotal. Additional funds willbe used for Scholarships forPrograms, Membership,

"are, and

C A " • • • ' h e Y M -

on

Plainfield Country ClubNine Holers had an "Oddsand Even" TournamentApril 26, 1978.

Winners In Class A: 1st,latGhett, net 20;

Arthur Novacek,net 21: 3rd, Mrs. PaulWilhams, net 24. Class B: 1st

HEf°^tbaI!fifth in tourney

the

dgraber, net 25, Class C win-ners was a 3-way tie with Mr-s. Louis Rau, Mrs. WilliamRicciam, and Mrs. Kenneth

nelped^he team defeat Pingry M a t h l s each having a net 22.

Your change canwin the

final round!

I«the

The team improved it'srecord to 3-2. EilleenGilleece

The team will face RoseileMonday, Rahway Wed-nesday, and Scotch PlainsFriday. All games are home

JackNieklausNaiienalCoinboardChairmin

SCOTCH PUINSFANWOOD

MOUNTAINSIDECLARK

RAHWAYLINDEN

THIS WEEK

AT THi YPIPPIN — PAPERMILL PLAYHOUSEJune 2nd, Friday evening Rows M-N-O. Terrific show. Fee:$10 members; $12 non-members. Call the YMCA at 322-7600for additional information.

PAPER DRIVE — JUNE 17"If you don't save for others, please save for us!" Yournewspapers will provide funds for youth programs and tran-sportation. Call the Y at 322-7600 for additional details.

"EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN"Saturday, May 6 from 10 am to 4 pm we are sponsoring our2nd annual "Everything Under the Sun" Auction—Flea Mar-ket, food, fun. Save your old furniture, odds and ends.. .yourjunk is someone else's treasure. Rain date May 7. Will be heldon the Marline Avenue grounds. Vendors wanted also. Call322-7600 for any additional details.

LOOK AHEAD TO SUMMER CAMPSWhat better place for your child to be than the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA this summer. We have day camps for allages beginning, with Camp-Weeto-Wewanchu for pre-schoolers on through Camp Makawakmo for the_ 1st thru 4thgrader, and Four Seasons Day Camp for Grades K through 6,Call for additional information regarding camps at either thepre-school facility on Marline Avenue, 889-5455, or the GrandStreet facility 322-7600.

MEMORIAL DAY 3rd ANNUAL 10 MILE RUNMay 29, 8:30 am — Registration at Grand Street YMCA. Cer-tificates to all participants — 1st, 2nd, 3rd place medals in eachage group. Oldest and youngest male and female participantr;,best time — male and female. FREE blood pressure screening.Refreshments to all participants. Call 322-7600 for additionalinformation.10 DAY ADVENTURE CAMP IN THE ADIRONDACKMOUNTAINSAugust 21. Male and Female, 13 through 17. Fee: S180 mem-bers; S190 assoc. members. Fee includes all food, transpor-tation, cooking supplies, and major camping equip. Sign upearly, limited enrollment. Contact Tom Boynton at 322-7600for additional information.

LANDSCrLAwri

ROOT FEEDINGAII Phases of Tree & Shrub Care!

GS's accepting applicationsfor day and resident camps

Washington Rock GirlScout Council, Westfield, isnow accepting applicationsfor Its day and resident sum-mer camps. Both camps thisyear feature specialkedprograms and are open tonon-Scouts as well as Scouts.

Program alternatives atSinawik, Washington" Rock'sday camp, include Drawingand Drama and CreativeCamping. Sinawik day cam-pers also get a chance to hor-seback ride and to spend oneovernight atcamp. -

At Camp Lou HenryHoover, the resident camp onSwartswood Lake, -SussexCounty, special programs areoffered In waterfront ac-tivities and in gymnastics.Campers can also choose ageneral program which in-cludes a variety of camp ac-tivities such as swimming,cooling and hiking outdoors,and horseback riding. Thegreatest number of vacancies

remaining in both camps arefor general programs,"Panorama", a one-weekall-around camping program,still has openings in all fourcamping sessions. There arealso vacancies In some two-week programs.

Camp Hoover is available,as well, at economy rates forfamily camping betweenAugust 25 and September 4.

PRICES ON A UioNlTION PARTS FOR

AMERICAN &

MAY 4,1978, THE'TIMES.'. .17

-Park edges past Jeff-Park's track team narrowly defeated a

strong Thomas Jefferson of Edison 61-56.Leading the way for Park was Mike Towle

with 1st place In the 100, and 2nd place in the220 and Javelin and 3rd in the Shot Put. PaulNewman had 1st places in the High Hurdlesand Pole Vault. Valentino Boyce 1st in thelong jump and 2nd in the high jump. BobKilbannon had 1st place in the Shot Put and3rd in the Javelin. Eric Fochesato 1st In the330 Hurdles and 2nd in the 100 and 440.Terrill Martin had 1st place in the High Jumpwith a personal record of 5'6".

Park's record is now 5 wins -1 loss.

TREE & SHRUBCARE

322-6036

WHAT DOiS

Central Conditioning Co.817 Jerusalem Rd.

Scotch Plains, N.J.233-5330

DO?We Install Central heating and

Air Condition systems.We do not condition water, oranything else that needs.to beconditioned or re-conditioned.

> Central Humidifiers

We Feature RHEEM equipment

or

Birth Defectsare forever.Unless you

HELP

DISCOUNT PRICISON BRAND NAM1I

AMERICAN & FOREIGN PARTS

SUPER SPECIAL FL 1 MOTOR CRAFTO I L F I L T E R (Some as PER # l )

Fits all Ford Motor Co. Products ,with Spin OnFits all Chrysler Productsup to 1972

89

5 QTS. XLD

S315

22 AUTO PARTS2040 Rt, 12, is i tbound • Scotch Plains

Located in front of Tom's Pit Stopbetween Scotland Rd, & Westfield Rd.

DAILY 8:30 W B 32_2 j ) 7 5 Q SAr 4 ! ''RSIHHilS

Serve YourselfmI „ I, _ - . M • JfBWJ¥/J"~'

Open an Elizabeth Federal Vacation Club for $2a week or S3 a week and van will receive a sturdy3 piece Barbecue Set. For weekly savings of $5.$10 or $20. a lovely glass Salad Bowl .Set withserving utensils to match will he yours. Affordthat special vacation while serving yourself abonus at the same time. Stup in todayat any of our convenient offices^and open your VacationCluh now!

7/ • •

Club Opens May 8th

Join Our Vacation Cluband Choose Your Free GiftAll completed Club Accounts receiveliunal week savings fee as a dividend!

eccive mi udtli-

\ Elizabethtown Plaza

Fanwpod. 322=8255246 South Avenue

Elizabeth 351=1000

314 Elizabeth Avenue 342 Westminster Avenue

Walcbung. 756-1155453-55 Watchung Avenue

! r t f i f = .

18,. THE TIMES, MAY 4,1978

:al NoticesCORPORATION NOTICE

UTY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICH OF PASSAGE ANDAPPROVAL OF ORDINANCE

TAKE NGTICI: Ihal on Monday, May 1.1978, Ihe City Council City ol Plainlield,enacted an ordinance entitled:AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANDSUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 17, ZONING,ARTICLE 8, FLOOD PLAINREQUIREMENTS, OF THE MUNICIPALCODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD,NEW JERSEY. (Zoning Amendment No. 2)

MC1978-1D

which ordinance was introduced en April17, 1978, published April 20. 197R, and ap-proied by ihe Mayor ill the City of Plain-held cm Mav 1. I97g. Said ordinance shalltake effect fiflcen (151 day5 afier finalpassage and approval as provided by law.

EMU IA R Sl-VHURACily Clerk

Daled: Plalilfield, N.J.May 4, 1978

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND W DSUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 17. ZONING,ARTICLE », FLOOD PLAINREQUIREMENTS. OF THE MUNICIPALCODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD.NEW JERSEY, (Zoning Amendment No. 2)

MC 1978-10BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL

OF THE CITY OF PLMNFIELD-Section 1. Section 17:g-!(bl(l3) of Article

S, Flood Plain Requirements, of ChapterI". Zoning, of ihe Municipal Code of theCnv of Plaintield. New Jersey 1971. isherebv amended and supplemented asfollow s-

Section i*:J.:tb)l!)l. Require that allnew construction and substantialimprou'inenis of non-iesiaenlial structureswith Zone AJ on the FLA Flood InsuranceRale Map« have she lowest tloer (includingbasement) cle>aied to or above the baseflood lei el or together miih attendant utilityand sannarv facilities, be designed so ihalBelow Ihe base flood level Ihe structure iswateriifrn with walls subsiantialhimpermeable to ins passage of water andwith siruc-.urai components have the;apabilit> of resisting hydrostatic andhydrodv ramie loads and effects onbuoyancy.

Section 2. - mend Section I7:g.2(b) bvadding Subsection 113,1) to read as rollows:Require thai all new construction andsubstantial improvement sf residentialsmicuires wiih MOO on the Community'sHood Insurance Rate Maps daifd June 13.19"}. have ihe lowest floor (includinfbasemeni) elevated to or above ihe baseflood level unle«s, the Comm'jniiy is grantedan evception b> the administrator.

— ir ' i '" ' iTo PI-rue Mayor"" *~Ma>T."l§7?PAUL J.O'NEEFE

Slav or•Mlest:

EMILIA R.STAHURACiiy Clerk

THE TIMES-Ma> 4. |97S

•I0OR

CORPORATION NOTICECITV OF PLAINFIELDNOTICE OF PASSAGE

%ND APPROVAL OF ORDINANCETAKE NOTICE that on Monday May I

1"7|, Ihe City Council, Cily of Piainfield,'enacted an ordinance entitled:ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9LICENSES, PERMITS"" AND

REGULATED ACTIVITIES, ARTICLE15. TVXICABS. OF THE MUNICIPALCODE OF THE CITY OF PLMNFIfcLDNEW JERSEY. 1971 " "" '

MC U7S.1I

which ordinance was inirodueed on April17, !¥7g. publ^ed April 20. 1571. and ap.proved b> ihe Masnr or the Ch> of Plain-'.eld on M j > ,, | , , s , S a i d o r d i n a n c s s h a l |

lake eilect ten (10) days afier final passateand approval as provided hy law

EMIIIAR.ST^HURA"City Clerk

Djled PlainNeld. N.J•ilayj. 197R

ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9LICENSES, PERMITS ANDREGULATED ACTIVITIES, ARTICLE15. TAMCABS, OF THE MUNICIPALCODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELDNEW JERSEY, 1971.

MC 1978.HSeclion I. Secnon 9.1J.J is hereby

amended by eliminaiing sub-ieclion (hi(j) inm entirety..

Section 2. This ordinance shall lake effectlen (10) days afier final passage andapproval as provided by law.Adopiedbv Ihe Cily Council May I, 1971Approved by ihe Mayor Mayl , 1971

PAULJ.O'KEEFFE.Mayer

Alien:

EMILIA R.STAHURACity Clerk

THE TIMES: May 4, 197!FEES: 120.44 , 1 0 0 R

CORPORATION NOTICECITY OF PLAINFIELDNOTICE OF PASSAQE

AND APPROVAL OFORDINANCETAKE NOTICE thai on Monday, May 1,

19's, ihe City Council. City of Plainfield,enieied an ordinance enlitled:ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9LICENSES. PERMITS ANDREGULATED ACTIVITIES, ARTICLE1A. ALARM SYSTEMS OF THEMUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OFPLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY. 1971.

MC 1978-12

which ordinance was introduced on April17. 1978, published Apiil 20, 1978, and ap.pro.ed by thv Mayor ol the City of Plain-held on May 1, 1978 Said ordinance shalltake eirect fifteen (IS) days after finalpassage and approval as, proUded by law,

EMILIA k.STAHURACm Clerk

Dalcd: Plainlield, N.J.Mas 4, 1978

MC197I-UBE IT ENACTED by the City Council of

theCityorPlainr ield:Seclion I. Section 9:1A-!(W, Fees, is

heicby amended to read as follons:(bl In addition to the annual license and

adrninistraiiu- rees, the permii holder shallbe subject to and shall paj lo the Cily Ihefollowing sums Tor false alarms to which theCity has responded. Such payment shall berequired from the ow ner, operator, lessee orother person in possession of premisesconcerninj which a false alarm report ismade a< the result o f the operation of anunlicensed j larm deiice whether or notbeing eapahle of beini atlached to theemergency panel.

Q.J No PenaltySubsequent false alarms are subject to a

penalty charge nol to exceed SiO.OO andpossible forfeiture of permit, ir required,arter a hearing by the Director of theDepartment of Public Affairs and Safety forcause based upon negligence or willfulconduct causing espense lo the City. Saidcharges apply for false alarms during eachcalendar year-

Section : This ordinance shall lake effectfifteen 115) days alter final passage andapproval, as provided by law.Adopted b> the Ciiy Council May I, 1978Approied hv ihe Mayor May I. 1978

i 'AULJ.O-Kf lEFFEMayor

Attest-

EMIL IA R. STAHURACity Clerk

THETIM l -S : M,i;. 4, 197SFEES:S:7.72 MOOR

PUBLIC NOTICENonce is hereby giien ihal the following

aciion was taken by ihe Fanwood Board ofAdjustment at their meeting held on April10. 1975,

pennon of Donald A. and Ellen Dobren.ski for permission to construct a racquet ballt.iciliti on Lot 9, Block 66. bcint 313 SouthAvenue, Famiood. New Jersey was grantedwiih ondilious.

Documents penaining lo this npplu-aiionare available for public inspection ai theFanwood Borough Hall, 130 Walson Road,Fanwood, N.j. during normal businesshow 5.

Donald A. Ilobri'mkiEllen Dobrenski757 NorgatcWesifield, N.J. 07090

THE TIMES: May 4, 1978FEES: S9.M _

PUBLIC NOTICENoiice h hereby given thai (lie following

action was taken by the Fanwood Board orAdjustment a! their meeting held on April10, 1978,

Petition of James K. & Rita M. Jensenrequesting a variance from the Zoning Ol.Uiiiance of die Borough of Fanuood 10permii a use not permmed In the R.75 Zone,on lot 21, Block it), being 177 MartineAvenue Nonh, Fanwood, N.J, to wit. Firstfloor comprising 60»s of the building floorarea to be used for the offiMs of aprofessional owner and the seeond floorcontaining 722 sq. ft. to be used as theresidence of someone other than the owner,was denied.

Documents pertaining to this applicationare available for public inspeclion at theBorough Hall. 130 Watson Road, Fanwood.N. J. during normal business hours,

LlewNcllen Fisher, Secy,FANWOOD BOARD OF ADJUST-MENT

THE TIMES: May 4. 1978FEES: SI 1.48

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the

Planning Board of the Township or ScotchPlains will hold a public hearing at S:li pm.May IS, 1978, in the Council Chambers,Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, N.J., to consider the site planaf Jolen Really Corp. 1640 Vau^hall Road,Union, New Jersey, lor properties known asBlock 312. Lot 6A. Old Lake Avenue (Nor-th), for a development of 300 anarlmemunits lo be known as "Country ClubVillage",

All interested persons may be present andbe heard.

Maps penaining to the proposed site planare in ihe office of the Planning Board andlire available" for public inspection duringregular office-hour!.

Irene T. SchmidtSecretary to.the Planning Board

THE TIMES: May 4,1978FEES: $10 08

TQWNSH1PQFSCOTCH PLAINSBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

There will-be a regular meeting of theBoard of Adjustment of the Township ofSeoteh Plains at 7:30 pm. May IS, 1978, atthe Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave,,Scotch Plains, N.J., to consider Ihefollowing appeals:

The appeal fu Joseph Pino, 239 UnionAve, Scotch Plains, N.J., for permission loerect a dwelling on Lot 19, Block 19, 1701Front St., Scotch Plains, B-l zone, contrary-to Section 1SA columns J, 6, 8, and 9, underparagraph "F** of Ihe zoning ordinance.

The appeal of Feme Siner, 1161 TerrillRd , Scotch Plains, N.J,, for permission lo

continue Ihe sale ol paintinp and sculptureon Lot J, Block 315, IIS1 Terrill Rd.. Scot-ch Plains, R-l tone, contrary to Section 136-16, in accordance wiih Section 116.211 of thezoning oi dinange.

The appeal of Donald MeMuster, UC4UMartine Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J., for per-mission to erect a tennis court with a tenfoot high fence, on Lot 411, Block 314. 1460Marline Ave., Scotch Plains^R.l ione, eon-trary to Seclion 12fi.ll 0 of the zoning or.dinance.

The appeal of Blaise Mined, 2116 MapleView Court, Scotch Plains, N.J,, for per-mission to sell fruits and vegetables, tern,porarily on Lots 4) and 46, Block 69, 1944-19S0 SVestfield Ave., Scotch Plains, B-llone, in accordance with Section 126-28 ofthe lotting ordinance.

The appeal of Joseph D'Annuiiiio, IJames Court, Scotch Plains, N.J., for per-mission to install lights at his tennis court onLot IF, Block 314, 1 James Court, ScotchPlains, R.| lone, contrary to Seclion 126-11L{5) of the zoning ordinance.

All interested persons may be present andbe heard. The files pertaining to Ihele ap-peals are in the office of the Board of Ad-justment, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains,N.J., and are available for public inspectionduring regular office hours.

Frances R. Anderson, SecretaryTo the Board of Adjustment

THE TIMES: May 4, 1978FEES:S1!,12

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREIIY GIVEN, that the

Planning Board of Ihe Township of ScotchPlains will hold a public hearing at 8:15 pm,May IS, 1978, in the Council Chambers,Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plain*, N, J , to consider the site planof Builder's Equity. Inc., for RiversideVillage, a Partnership 100 WoodbineAvenue, Avenel, New Jersey, for propertiesknown as Block 31213, Lot 1, Old LakeAvenue (South), lor a development of 154Garden Apartments to be known as "River,side Village".

All interested persons may be present andbe heard.

Maps pertaining IO Ihe proposed site planare in the office of the Planning Board andare available for public inspection duringregular hours.

IrcneT. SchmidtSecretary to ihe Planning Board

THUTlMES:May4,1978FEES: 110.64

Questions?Find the answers in over

200 helpful federal publica-tions. For your free catalog,write: Consumer Informa-tion Center, Dept. C,Pueblo, Colorado 81009.

T FUN*RUN*JOGYMCA

MAY 27th 9:00 amALL JOGGERS WELCOME

Blood Pressure ScreeningF.S.P. YMCA 1340 Martine Ave.

Scotch Plains 322-7600

OUTFITTERS FORXTENTiJ R E " ~

Ski, Backpack andMountain Gear for

The Family

Repairs • Rentals• Service * Supplies

• Equipment

93 BRANT AVE., CLARK(at G.S. Pkwy, Interchangs 135)

/

Optn daily 11 am lo 9 pmSaturday 10 am to 6 pmClosed Sundays

BE SURE . . , BLISS has been serving the Home Owner forSmr

technical staff, phone.

756-6666 BLISS

HEY, MA —WHAT'S FOR

DINNER?O - .

£ni%£.e.:

r/D r. r-j

£Cm

oMany

nu

t££i C

Q&LX

I Dim

S>htu£u£iy

Oat OW±

Ma/iCt <y%tm

i ana

i Oxux

issssssssssO n e o f t h e o l d e s t & i a f

KEEP AN EYE OUT ,FOR THE"GOOD GUYS .

IN THE WHITE TRUCKS"!,]

Don't let your trees be weakened or destroyed by defoliationF n o w *° schedule your spring spraying

for a FREE estimate » • - • - * »

Ifi"LOOK FOR THE GOOD GUYS IN THE WHITE TRUCKS"

STATE CERTIFIED PESTICIDE APPLICATORSPECIALIZING IN TREE SPRAYING

Legal NoticesCORPORATION NOTICE

CITY OF PLAINFIELD

Noltee n hereby given ihat Ihe Ciiy of Plainfield will offer si public sale lo [he highcsi bid-

der, Ihe premises designated in paragraph 2 hereafter. Said public sale will be held on Thur.

sday, May 18, 1978 ai 2:J0 o'clock in Ihe afternoon in ihe Library of Ciiy Hall, Plainfield,

New jer«y.

The premises in question are sold under ihe express condition that the Cily of Plainfield in

disposing or all ils riglus, lille and interest in the premises ewepl as sel forth in Ihe conditions

herein and Ihe deed to be given is a Hiirjain and Sale deed, without further liability on Ihe part

of ihe City of Plainfield, and further subject to the following conditions;

1, The said public sale to the highest bidder shall be held in the Library of City Hall, Plain-

field, New jersey at 2:10 o'clock in the afternoon on Thursday, M i ; 18, 1978.

2. The parcels shall not be sold lor less ihan the price listed below;

be declared forfeited and the premises offered for resale, proiided, however, thai if the Cityof I'lainfield is unable lo comey a good and marketable title, that then the deposit paid shallbe returned without furiher obhg.itiun or liability of one party to the other.Adopted by the City Council May 1.1978.

EMILIA R.STAHURACity Clerk

THE TIMES: May 4 and May I I , I'J7BFEES: S41.04

Sponsor Graft-in at Temple

ParcelNo,

I23

Minimum

Acceptable

Value

Sli.OOO

S 1,350

S ISO

Block Lot Address

141 I 200-02 Netherwood Ave.

3)6 4 ilO-l6TrinitySt,

336 4A&6 RJ10-12THnitySt.&

R5Q9 Oxford Street

3. The successful bidder at Ihe said sale shall pay .by cash or certified check I (Wo of ihe saleprice. The balance of the purchase price musi be paid in cash or certified check upon delivery

of the deed. The delivery of the deed shall occur not more than ninety (90) days after confir-mation of the sale by the City Council.

4. The successful bidder shall be required to complete the rehabilitation of ihe entiredwelling lo Code Enforcement standards wiihin twelve (12) months of ihe closing, this per-tains to Parcel l.only.

5. The City will not nay any commission to any broker for the sale of this property: all legal

fees will be charged to and borne by the purchaser.

6. No representaiion is made by Ihe City of Piainfield as to ihe fills of said land, and con.

veyanee shall be by bargain and sale deed, without furiher liability on Ihe part of the City of

Plainfield, which deed may contain any of the conditions set forth in this notice as covenants

running with the land.

7. The Ciiy of Plainfield reserves the right tc reject any and all bids. Acceptance of the bids

shall not be effective unless and uniil Ihe same is confirmed by Ihe City Council.

E. The lands to be sold are the parcels listed in paragraph 2 above.

9. The contract of sale will incorporate Ihe applicable terms of this resolution, and ihe

public notice hereafter described.

If the successful bidder fails to complete Ihe rehabilitation wiihin ihe required lime, ihe

successful bidder shall pay to the City of plainfield liquidated damages in the sum of 51,000

jnd $1,000 for each succeeding year as .said failure continues provided that such failure is not

due to government rcstriciions, regulations, or the unavailability of material. This pertains to

Parcel l.only.

Should said purchaser fail to consummate his purchase within 90 days of Ihe confirmation

of the sale by the Ciiy Council, ihen, ai ihe option of the Ciiy of Pliinfield, the deposit shall

Recently, the GreaterWestfield Section oi" the Na-tional Council of JewishWomen sponsored.a Parent-Child Craft-ln at TempleIsrael on Martine Avenue inScotch Plains, Children andparents alike svorked togetherto make items for less I'or-tunate children in hospitals,Kniek-Knack boxes and pup-pets svere the most popularcrafts to be completed.

This service was done in

conjunction wiih "Purim —the giving holiday." Thecompleted crafts weredonated m the PediatrieWard at MuhlenbergHospital in Plainfield and thechi ldren at Ch i ld ren ' sSpecialized Hospital inMountainside.

All in all, the project was ahuge success. Tho^e ihatworked on the crafts had I'unand [hose ihnt received themwere most appreciative.

MAY 4, 1978, THE TIMES.. .19

LOOKING FOR

Wedding Invitations?

Business Cards?

Business Letterhead Stationery?

Choose from our catalogues — modernand traditional styles available

THE TIMES1600 E. Second Street

Scotch Plains, N j322-5266

f

$82,500LUXURY & LOGIC

Prestigious address, fine crafr-smanship, careful planning, thebest materials have created thisdeluxe English Tudor home!F e a t u r i n f f 4~!flT"wa>^'<a'^'i"r*r*'rt"10,* " •full

plus 3 half baths, snacioysr'1^'"®room with wood burningfireplace, formal dining room,modern kitchen, den> familyroom on 1st floor, full basemen-tt 2 car attached garage plus100'xl94' landscaped lot in Plain-field. '

SUBURBfl REALTY AGENCY& REALTOR1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains^ 322-4434

THIS CAN BE YOURBACKYARD

A custom quality built home with 5 well plannedbedrooms plus sewing room and den. The 18' kitcheneven has a separate breakfast room. Since this newlylisted home is a rare find particularly if you wish to benear all the Schools hem in Sfn)/>h P I - I — • • - _

KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS411 Park Ave.s Scotch Plains • 322-6886

(opposiliTown Hall)

"ROUND HILL"South Scotch Plains

ELEGANT FRENCH MANSARD COLONIALFEATURING 5 BEDROOMS, DEN-FAMILYROOM WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE DECK&PATIO OVERLOOKING SECLUDED ACRECENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SECUR=ITY SYSTEM, CIRCULAR DRIVE, MET 1CULOUSLY CARED FOR, A PLEASURE TOSHOW.

SI 88,500

RINGLEAOENCY —

-A-

350 Park Ave.JJcotch Plains322-58OO

What Is our life but a suc-cession of preludes'.to thatunknown song .whose firstsolemn note is sounded byDeath.

***

Money is the seed of money,and the first penny issometimes more difficult toacquire than the secondmillion.

Long Beach IslandWaterfront Properties for Sale

Large Oceanfront Property Storms 2 bathsLagoon 4 Bedroom 2 Bath CapeLagoon 4 Bdrms, 2 Baths, many extras, GarageNew Bayfront DuplexNew Bayfront Raised Ranch

S 150,0005 59,000S 975005 85,000S 78,000

Rentals Waterfronts

(with hou'«^» attached)

I. : ; . •i " sales start at once; 9 am to 5 pm; early birds welcome; credit1 ' o?e«h accepted; many houses^some new, some old; all§ \- roads lead to our place.

5 Bdrm Oceanfront Apartment3 Bdrm Oceanfront Apartment2 Bdrm Qcmanfront Apartment3 Bdrm Bay front Single Family3 Bdrm Bay front Single Family2 Bdrm Bayfront Duplex

' 5 Bdrms. 2 baths, WD, dishwasher2 car garage, steam shower, whirlpool tub,

LR, DR, Kitchen, oceanfront house

$ 600 per wemk$ 400 per week$ 3SO per week$ 400 per week$ 500 per week$ 2,000 season

MONTH OFAUGUST S800 perweck

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS OB RESERVATIONS

SIANO REALTY'REALTOR31OO Long Beach Blvd.

Brant Beach, JV. J, O8OO8

609-494-9062

SP Women's Club prepares for luncheon

Scotch Plaini Woman's Club members prepare table center-pieces for the annual luncheon-fashion show to be held May 18at Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley Heights for the benefit of theclub's nursing scholarship fund. Shown (left to right) arc; Mrs,George Sector, raffle chairman; Mrs, John J, Tracej, co-chairman; and Mrs, Thomas E. O'Gorman, general chairman.

will be shown by Stan Som-mcr of Union and Westfield,

The public may attend thepopular benefit affair bymaking reservations withMrs. John Koen, 889-2225 orMrs, George Sector, 889-S606. An $8 donation isrequired.

Established in 1953 thefund has provided aid to 36young women expending atotal of approximately$27,000. The recipients areyoung svomen seeking careersin the field of nursing whoare graduates of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schoolor Union Catholic HighSchool. Selection is based onmonetary need, scholarshipand citizenship.

Mrs. Thomas E. O'Gor-

man'is. general chairman ofthe event aided by Mrs. Johnj . Tracey as co-chairman.The off-premises raffle isbeing handled by Mrs. Sectorand Mrs. Alfred Campion.Prizes have been assembledby Mrs. George Ventre, Mrs.Murray Malin and Mrs.Oeorg Oberle. Also assistingMrs. Koen with reservationsis Mrs. Christian Baliantyne.

Coordinating the fashionshow is Mrs. HowardDroseridahl. Models includeclubmembers Mrs. HenryWilliams, Mrs'. WilliamYoung, Mrs. Edward Millerand Mrs; Raymond Wachter.Also Scotch Plains JuniorClub member Mrs. John J.Garibaldi and Miss TamiO'Gorman, a college student.

Local soccer playersinvited to Meadowiands

Three thousand seats arebeing reserved at GiantsStadium in the Meadowiandsfor a Scotch Plains-Fanwood"Community Night on July30th for the soccer fans ofour community and theirfriends and relatives.

The Cosmos Soccer teamwill be kicking off against theTampa Bay Rowdies at 7:30pm preceded by a pre-gameceremony honoring the Scot-ch Plains-Fanwood Soccer,Association! •'• ' ' '

A special section for Scot-ch Plains-Fanwood residents-and their friends has beenreserved by the Cosmos teamand each child will be wearinghis team uniform shirt inhonor of this special event.

The children first got ataste of the Cosmos whenthey were visited by SantiagoFormosa last November attheir Awards ceremony.

All members of the com-munity are invited to sharethe evening with the youth'sand may purchase tickets bycalling Phyllis Marcovecchio322-6478 or Phyllis Donnadio322-1627.. The cost of, thisevent is $6 fbr adults-anti $4for children under '16 yearslofage. The community is.urgedto order tickets now as theyare already selling rapidly.Soccerplayers'may'also ordertheir tickets from their teamtelephone mothers.

The annual luncheon-fashion show sponsored bythe Scotch Plains Woman'sClub for the benefit of its

nursing scholarship fund willbe held May 18 at noon atSulphur Springs Inn,Berkeley Heights. Fashions

'SPANKING NEW LISTING"

B

ICENTURY 21DiFrancesco & Ruggieri

Realtors429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains

322-7262 I

The Gal/fry of Homes The Gallery of Homes The Gallery ol Homes

I SMAIL PRIOi BUT "OH MY!" |

There's on inground swimming pool behind thisseven room home in absolutely super condition.Three bedrooms, two tiled baths-.and the,wall towall carpeting in the living room, dining room andkitchen is included. Plot 100x121 On a busy street,yes, but you'll summer at the back of ths.house,so why care. Fanwood. S49.9OO.

H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc. |322^7700

Fanwood Office — Souih & ManlficWesifield Office — Nonh & Elmer 233=0065Warren Office — Opp. King George Inn 647-6222

"">/.*! OMlhty 0, Homes Th, Ga,,m 0, Hom,s Tftfl O a f / g f y of Hom

-a ^

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

9*

iS

QUEEN ANN COLONIAL$85,000,

In a fabulous setting on a generously proportionedlot in Plainfield, a home with loads of charm andstyle. Country kitchen affords plenty of room forgourmet cook and homemaker. A music room isdownstairs for the enjoyment of the musically in-

d k»j_*.«i-diftn',t miss thefull size "gar

at doubles as a Fi i d h U~~ ——«»j_*.«i-diftn,t miss thefull size "gar-

den room that doubles as a Fine indoor porch. Up-rSmn 5 - M a i l , e r B e d r o o m s u i t e P lus 4 additionalbedrooms, and lots of storage space. 4 baths, doublegarage, m fine condition, ready for June 1st

#

SPRAWLING RANCHWe have Just listed this fabulous 5 bedroom 3bath beauty picturesquely located on sweepingproperty with many tall trees. Spacious livingroom, separate dining room, modern kitchenwith dishwasher and double oven, first floorfamily room with fireplace, delightful patio withgas BBQ! An unusual experience In 1 floorliving! $129,900

###

o/ Wcatfield, Ine,

254 EAST 1WAD STREET, M STFIILn 23270O0

LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH BEAMEDCEILING AND RAISED HEARTHFIREPLACE, — GAT I Pv VITVUCMW/COUNTRY DINING ROOM9 3BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS. FINISHEDi ™ M | N T H A S 0 F F I C E AREA ANDFAMILY ROOM. OVERSIZED 2-CARGARAGE PLUS SCREENED PORCHCONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1/2 ACRE INWARREN. NEWLY LISTED.

$75,000

KOSTER AND MAGEE REALTORS411 PARK AVENUESCOTCH PLAINS

322-6886

H it i nriwt"714lm ^yx&to"It's Time to Get Wiser"

HOMESTEAD VILLAGE

Barmr* Murray Davidsofi, Pre»iaentPrances C Brsder, Vice Presia#fii !JJS«7

J32 4f7J

SalesAisoeiaiesBetty fty.n njOStl Ann Pal -Virgmia Krone a».641O BarBiraMGloria K05ki . 2J327I3

"REALTORS Srxcijliung in rtsidentnl propcnevMembers Westfield *nd Cranlerfl Mult.ple Listmg Serviees

IW 6*17113.4939

FETEKSOIVRINGLE

AGENCY

350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains322-58OO

Delightful center hall colonial in beautiful northsidelocation of Scotch Plains. Large living room, formal-dining room, family room, kitchen with adjacentbreakfast room, laundry and % bath on first floor,-Large master bedroom with bath, four additionalbedrooms and bath, plus small room suitable fornursery, office or sewing room. A partially panelledrecreation room In basement and a two car garagamake this an Ideal family home.

S110.000

Many fine hornei ivailabli foi those just storting.

Be A Wiser BuyerWesllUld Board ol Realtors

Somerset Board ol Realtors

322-4400Belli: NullDcnnn SS in

J;m Hrajiiiiy

Ncirnni Si:iivu//iil.jnnt Milki Ir.ink Wiser

M;ir> M:ni>nn

451 Park Avenue, Scotch plains, N.J.

6oooo<

classifiedPHONE 322-5266

classified rates - 3 line minimum21.OO first 3 Unas

25< each additional linedeadllne.tuesday 5 pm

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

help wonted help wanted services garage sales automotive

TYPESETTER OR ACCURATi TYPISTWILLING TO LEARN: Position opening atTHE TIMES. Pleasant working conditions— exciting work. 3 plus day (9-5) now, fulltime in the near future. Apply to THETIMES or call 322-5266. nc/tf

ElectricalHomo

Fire DetectionSmall Appliance Repair

Call_Rlck_Regenthai at 322-6676.andTF

Celebrity Auction; Hundreds ofpersonalized momsntos auction-ed by prominent celebrities.Country Fair, 1600 Marline Ave,,

- . „ ,. - - - — —.-vu.u. Scotch Plains: May 4 & 5, 7-9 pm;Free estimates. Ucense and M a y 6, 1.4 pm, & 7-10 pm; May 7,business permit n, 841, « •> - —y

3>-6n.rn.

SALES TRAINEEPosition available to someone who wantsto be part of young, fast growing^ activesales staff. Sell and service retail accoun-ts for the weekly newspaper in ScotchPlains and Fanwood. Earn salary pluscommissions. Must have own car. CallMrs. Foster for appointment. Telephone:322-5266. tf/nc

TONY'S TV232-590025 yrs, experience.

(1517)5/4

PART TIME—drivers with carwanted to deliver early morningnewspapers. Daily or Sundayroutes in Scotch Plains and Wat-ohung area. Good Pay. No Collec-tions. We will train you. Call469.3191 (ledger cards) 5/18

General Maintenance of iui ldings& grounds. Full time, permanentposition. Must be able to drive

, school bus. Will help secure' spioial bus license. Call 322.6978.• _ NC/TF

Legal secretary: w/good steno &typing skills needed by Lindenlaw office. Salary commensurate

.w/exp. Call 486-2781,.. (1529) 5/11Insurance ^e'cralary:" " f l o o d 'secretary and adminiitratlveskills, insurance agency, exp.preferred. Call Jack HughesAgency, Inc., 53 Mountain Blvd.,Warren Township, N:J, 501-4444

1 L/TF

goy—Girl, outside yard work.Own transportation. Willing anddependable Warrtn location, Call757-7115. 5/3

Temporary Employment. Highrates. Call us today 526-6228.Kelly Girl, Route 202 806 NorthSridgewater,

Bridgewater. tf

Part Time telephone work fromhome. No selling — pleasant easywork. 469-4985.9-S. TF

employmentw t d

Experienced

(1523)5/5

Domestic Help,-

CARPINTIR: speelallilng In anycustom fabrication, paneling,

"formica, ^f inishing. No job toosmall. Call 233-5056 anytime.

(1931)5/25

Experienced mother will babysitin her Middlesex horns. 469-3317

5/10

Experienced mother will babysitin my home meals. Snacks,'playmates, Midlssex area. Callanytime 469-0554 5/10

Pet portraits "phor your phavoriSiiphleppy-eared puppy." Call Lindaafter 5 pm. 752.3873 5/10

Roofing, siding gutters, leaders,19 yrs. in area. No job too small!A.A. Corvino. 735-3970 5/10

Home improvements, additions,alterations, and remodel V? ing.Free estimates given cheerfully.References available uponrequest. Ron Maaeo, 752-29745/10

5/10

l.awnmower repairs and tune-ups.

752-4016 SUPIRSALf•fp Sponsored by Linden Twig-

• — - — ienefi t of Woman's Aux, ofMuhlenberg Hospital. Sat., May 6,10 am - 4 pm, 955 Woodland Ave.,Plainfleld, Rain date: May 13,same time and same date.

_ ' _ (1527)5/4

Dealers wanted: Easter Seal'sFlea Market, Fanwood R.R.Station, May 20 (rain date- May21), Call T. Gerlach, 322, 55-94.Help the handicapped, (1830)5/11

Dialers Wanted • Sat, June 3Third Annual giant flea market. AllSaints' ipiscopal Church, ScotchPlains, Outdoors, parking for 150cars, 80,14 x 14 spaces, $10. Call889-7484 er 889-7499 after 5 pm,

J1530J5/4

Giant garage sale, Sat. May 6, 9-4pm, Park Jr. H.S., Park Ave., S.P,Sponsored by PJH AthleticBooster Assn. (1528)5/4

Rummage Sale: slightly usedand new clothes, Sunday, May 7,7-10 pm, Monday, May 8," 9am -2:30 pm and 7.10 pm. TempleIsrael, corner Cliffwood & Mar-tine, Scotch Plains (1533) 5/4

Chevy 1972 Impala, 4-door. Ex-cellenl condition. $550. 647-2159.

5/24

Chevy 1976 Vega Station Wagon,Deluxe trim, one owner. 19,000miles. $2,700. 756-6728 after Sp.m.

5/10

automotive

lu ick '67 Special Deluxe. 3-speiU.Good transportation. Call 752-5763

5/10

Cadillac 1965 Floetwood, white.Good cond. QMC shop manualplus extras. Best offer. 754.27665/10

322-8679

Tutoring ServiceFor elementary school children.Qualified and experienced, fullycertified teacher available, For

, further info, call 322-4139, NC/TF

i Insurance Agency • relocating to' new office at Murray Hill Square

June 1st. Two openings available. for applicants experienced in pro-

perty and casualty insurance.Knowledge of claims and rating

• helpful. Typing essential. 35 hr.•. week. Call Mrs. Persak, 322.7576.

. TF

SEC;FR1:S185Regional Sales/Mkting, area oftop international firm. Able tocommunicate, well for lots ofclient contact. Arrange salespromotions, and travelarrangements. Decision" -nakingspot s/exe, career potential. Feepaid, all benefits.

Call Anne CastellBno322-9140

CASTLI CARf ERS, INC,141 South Av»., Fanwoed

VENDORS WANTID

FRIINDLY HOME TOY PARTilSnow in our 23rd year Is expandingand has openings for Managersand Dealers, Party Plan experien-ce helpful. Our guaranteed toysand gifts sell themselves. Nocash investment — No service•charge to customers — No collec-ting/Delivering. • Car/phonenecessary. Call collect Carol Day518-489.8395. 8/11 Fd

Motor route delivery personnelwanted. Deliver the County Newsin Warren or iridgewater. Musthave own vehicle. Call 754-1771

TF

Experienced part time (or BenStatler's Men Shop in Pialnfield.Call Mr, i o | , 754-9509 4/26

Teacher fully certified. Experien-ced available for 1st through sixth

,grade. Call 754-1562 for infor-mation, TF

For your next affair, let us enter,tain you. Your favorite music byMyriad — Guitar, voice, flute. Par-lias, bar-b-ques, formal dinners.Wedding ceremonies ourspecialty. Any occasion. Call 469-6472 or 665-0948, TF

Childrens' play group, 7 am-6 pm.Breakfast, lunch, snacks, creativeactivities. 561-4751 8/10

wantedAPT, WANTIB: 1 or 2 or., youngbusinesswoman. Call 276-1410 af-ter 6pm,

Needed: Lead guitarist withvocals for top-40 mellow rockband. Serious only. Call 528.6801or 722-3794 5/3

services

Monthly lawn maintenance. Spr-ing Clean-up. Small tree work.Call 232-8156 (1513)5/4

DON CARNiVALlFAINTING 4 DfCORATING

Interior & Exterior. Specializing in< all types. Vsry neat, reas,, insured;also Airless Spraying. 752-4504,

TF

DAN'S PAINTING 4DECORATING, interior, exterior.Free est imate, insured. Call889-6800 TF

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

Incl, vinyls & foils.H.Lear

Alterations by Maria. All types ofsewing, 545-3760 5/10

for soleFluteSaxophoneClarlnet

Private InstructionRichard Kraus 322-8572

TF

Chain Link Fence — 9 gauge vinylwire 4',5',6'1 SOe sq, ft. Installed,381-1044 afters pm. tf

Dishwasher, Kitchen-Aid. $90,firm. Can be seen at 11 SevilleRow. Fanwood,. (1518)5/11

Adorable, mini apt., punellen,new, furnished, ladies only, $129.968-6734 5/10

ana* aii QineVoGcafflffs, uve lau-hits, colored doves. You've seenhim on T.V. Clip and save ad. CallMr, Magic 322-7077. __ JTF

LOST* FOUND

Found: money vie. Dairy Queen,Call J ickie 8894818 with details.

pd5/4

automotiven y g Dodge Van- 16,000 miles,paneling, air cond., AM, FM,Stereo, 318 eng. 756-6848 5/10

Olds *77 Cutlass: Air, PS, PB,AM/Fm, stereo, best offer, 755-4554 9/10

1970 Ambassador; 2-door, V-8,PIS, P/ I , A/C, 83500 miles. S250.0O469-2393 5/3

Seamstress wanted to sew andassemble dolls at home. 756-17Q6

5/10

Attention hnmemakers wantedpart or full time. Car nee. Own hrs.Call for appt. 9-2. 755-4298 or 756-S521 4/26

756-7513'TF

Passport PhotosSi.72 ptr pair

In color 5 mln. service. Meet new1978 federal standards.

Reflections2374 Mountain Ave.Scotch Plains, N.J,

889-7770Closed W«d,

TF

Pop-Up Camper: Fiberglass topw/canvas sides. Sleeps 4 to 8, ful-ly equipped. Call 889-4393, after4,p.m.. (1524)5/5

D.R, set, hard rock maple. 9pieces, $150, Electric dryer, $50Call after 6 pm, 654-3957 (1546) 5/4

ART GALLERY, SuburbanMaplewood, owner moving.Priced for quick sale. Full price,including all supplies andstock $4,000. Call 761-4199.Wexford Gallery. N/CS/16

Beaut i fu l Ant ique pedestalbathroom basin w i th taps322-5234. After 6 5/10

Projector, Rever 35mm, prelectorwith 75 Slide trays. Best offer752-0625. 5nO

Portacrib $8. Bassinet $5. PolaroidCamera with flash and case $25.753-4630. in0

Trunk Wardrobe, never used S65.756-8841 5 n 0

Radial Arm table saw, 10" Craft-sman, steel table, extra blades,moulding cuttsrs, S200. 755-102|after six. 5H7

Color TV 25 on1, $100. Air Condi-tioner 535, Bamboo fly rod $35.Trailer hitch 55.968 5007. 5/10

Men's Royce Union 10-speed,bicycle. One year old $75. Call489-5086. • 5/10

FULL DELIVERED PHICEIMMIOIATEOILIVIRYSfsnd Niw 1978 includes ltd.tqulp. front whsil drive, powerfront disc brakii, bucket Mats,tinted glass, rack & pinion std.iteering, 4 eyl. 1237cc engine,carpet, bumper guards, price In-cludes freight & prtp., excludeslicense las and tax. In slock,immediatadellvsry.

LARQSST SELECTIONIN NEW JERSEY

•ACCORDS •CIVICS• CVCC'S • WAOONS

• HATCHBACKS

RT.22 964-1600

Chevy 1B74 Caprice Convertible21,000 miles, VS. Aircond.. a realbeauty, asking $3,800. 968-0740

= _ _ = — _ _ 5 / 1 7

Chrysler 1977 Cordoba, V-8, auto.,p/S. p/b, air, cond., AM/FM, rearde fog . 8,000 mi les Cal l469-1007.

5/10

Chevy 1976 Van. 6-cyl.. 3-spd,custom interior, custom wheels,low mileage, $3,790. After 5 p m3 8 6 - 4 3 9 3

5/10

Chrysler 1966 New Yorker, a ISO.Needs work on steering unit Call685-0241

5/10

TfY THE TIMES =C/ass/fled Ads I

Ford 1963 Tractor, cab-over--Sleeper. Single axle, 220 CumminsRerjuiit. 10-speed Road Ranger,completely customized insidecab. Must be sten to appreciateAsking $5,000. 1973 Honda CB-500K2. 4-cyl.. like new condition.Garage kept. 6,000 miles with ex-tras. Must sell. 51,000 firm. Call3564497

51M

VW 1964 Beetle. S250. 1968 FordWagon S35O. Mini bike $100 Can753-6579

5/10

VW 1971 Kharman Ghia. Good r.in.

C Altered Roadster 2S3 completawith trailer. Best Offer. Call 545-6221

5/1C

75 Trani Am, 4-spd, p/S/b, newprof. 396, 60's, mags, much more,will talk. 514,000. Call 464.2421

5/10

Kawaski 1975 motorcycle. Gocricondition, gold tspd. 650 milss.Asking $425, 469-4189, after 4 p.m.

5'10

AMC 1970 Gremlin, auto., goodcond . , 93,000. $550. Cal l356-7779. 352 Drake Ave.. Mid-dlesex. 5/10

I-UKNII UHtFurniture at a fractionabove cost. Any namebrand available, such asDrexel, Heritage, Benning-ton Pine, Henredon, Penn-sylvania House, Baker,Thomasvilie, and manymore. For more informa-tion, call weekdays 12-9pm,

721.6666Furniture Catalogue

Service of N.J.

School Lunch MenuPrinted b«low is a listing of "Type A" school* lunches

which will be available in the future in the cafeteriai at th«two junior high schools and the senior high. "Type A" lun-ches co»t IS cents eaeh and m*et government-diontednutritional requirements. The menu* are subject to emergen.

cy changes.In addition to the foods listed, each "Type A" lunch also

includes daily some form of itarch (either a honnmade rolland butter, pizja shell, or submarine roll), V» pint Of white orchocolate milk, an occasional accompaniment such aspickle chips, catsup, pirmesan chease, mayonaisi, etc.

Mon.May 8

Tues.May 9

Wed.May 10

Thurs,May 11

Fri,May 12

Breaded Chickenor

Chopped Ham/CheeseFrankfurter/RollorChicken Salad Sand.

Bauer Dip Fishor

Turkey Roll Sand,

Lasagna/Meat Sauceor

Cheese/Tomato Sand.

Aisorted SubsTuna, ItalianTurkey, Ham/Cheese

Tomato Soup w/crouionsButtered RicePensVegetable SoupBaked BeamSauerkrautCokkie

Clam ChowderPotato RoundsButtered CornOnion Soup sv/eroutoniiTossed SaladOrange JuiceHome Made SoupjelloFruii

Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day.Special salad plate includes; Meit/Cheese or fish or egg •fruit • vegetable, plus roll and butter, an ' milk — 55 cents.Lunch tickets sold every Friday during lu,.sh periods, Prices;student lunch — 55 cents; student milk — 6 cents; skim milk— 6 cents; teacher lunch — 85 cents; teacher milk — 12 een.ts. Menus subject to emergency change,

S8K

22., .THETIMES, MAY 4,1978

Popular Rabbit mpdel is first U.S.-built VW Greenbaum is bank AVPVolkswagen's first car

assembled in the Unite 'States, the Rabbit, is a peppyhatchback sedan that offersexcellent economy, efficientuse of interior space and ad-vanced engineering.

According to John J. Cox,head of Union CountyVolkswagen, Inc., the localVolkswagen dealer at 1124-1134 South Avenue, Plain-field, N.J., since 1975, whenthe Rabbit was introduced,more than 200,000 have beensold in U.S.

Powered by an overheadcam engine, the Rabbit hasfront wheel drive and isavailable in two and four-door models. A Dieselengine, the most economicalpassenger car engine on themarket today, according toFederal EnvironmentalProtection Agency figures, isavailable as an option.

Mr. Cox says that the carwill be offered in three ver-sions, the basic Rabbit, the" C " for custom and " L " fordeluxe. All rabbits have suchstandard features as indepen-dent front suspension, frontdisc brakes, rack and pinionsteering and a unique T-barrear suspension that permitsinstallation of the fuel tank ina protected location ahead ofthe axle and provides for alarge trunk. " C " models arethe first to be built atVolkswagen Westmoreland.

All Rabbits have back seatsthat fold down to increasecargo capacity, and " L "models have a hinged lid overthe trunk to keep valuablesout of sight. The lid openswhen the hatch door isopened. An electric rear win-dow defogger is also standardon the " L " , as are two-speedelectric windshield wipers.

" C " models with the op-tional automatic transmissionand all " L " models areequipped with power-assistedbrakes. Other standardfeatures of these models aremore bright trim andreclining front bucket seats.

The top-of-the-line " L "model has VW's passiverestraint system as standardequipment, says the local VWexecutive. VW pioneered theuse of passive seat belts whenthe Rabbit was introduced.The system consists of a torsobelt that is attached to thedoor at one end and an iner-tia reel retractor at the other,plus a padded knee bolster onthe lower edge of the dash-board. "Wearing" the belt isas easy as sitting down andclosing the door. VW sees thesystem as a less expensivealternative to air bags.

Factory test track figures

show the gasoline Rabbitequipped with manual tran-smission will zip from zero to60 mph in 11.8 seconds and,equipped with radial tires,has a top speed of 100 mph.While there Is plenty of per-formance on tap, economy isbuilt into the Rabbit too. Ac-cording to EPA figures, thegasoline engine versiondelivers 38 mpg on the high-way and 25 mpg in the city.The diesel is even moreeconomical with EPA ratingsof 53 mpg highway, 40 mpgcity.

Among the optionsavailable, depending on themodel, are air conditioning,automatic transmission and asliding steel sunroof.

The Rabbit that is sold andserviced at Union CountyVolkswagen, Inc., is backedby a limited 12-month,20,000-mile warranty.

Donald R. Greenbaum,2407 Longfellow Ave., Scot-ch Plains, has been elected anassistant vice president InManufacturers HanoverTrust's Chrysler CorporateBanking Center.

Mr. Oreenbaum joined thebank's management programin 1973 and was promoted tocredit analyst in 1974. He waselected an assistant secretary

in 1977 in the CorporateBanking Center. A native

New Yorker, Mr. Greenbaumgraduated from NeptuneHigh School in New Jerseyand from Rutgers College.He also holds an M.B.A.degree from Bernard BaruchCollege. „ ,

He is a represen-tative of the Class of 1973 inthe Alumni Council ofRutgers College.

Y accepting applications Sponsors breast examinationfor Kiddie House program program for teen-age girls

78BUICKSALL MODiLS • IMMiDIATl DiLIVEBY

NICE DIALS- NICE TRADES - GOOD SERVICEALWAYS A IMICf SILiOTION OF

GUARANTEED USED CARSVISIT US-YOU'LL BE GLAD

AND SO WILL WE

BLUE STAR BUICK OPEL(Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center)

1750 Route 22, Scotch Plains, N. j , , 322 1900

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA is now accep-ting applications for thesummer session of the KiddieHouse, a creative day careprogram for children betweenthe ages of 2 years through 5years.

Our regular staff memberswill remain for the summersession as well as the additionof several nesv counselors.The entire staff has greatplans for a summer buntingwith fun svhich will keep thechildren happy and busy. OurKiddie House camp programwill include many outdoor ac-tivities. There will be cook-outs, trips, special programs

and swimming lessons at thebeautiful Y pool, as well asmusic, crafts and physicaleducation.

If your child is enrolled atthe Y Kiddie House for thesummer session, thisautomatically assure him orher of a place in the KiddieHouse for the fall term.

Summer enrollment islimited, therefore, if you areinterested in registering achild, or have any. questionsabout our day care program,please feel free to drop byand visit the Kiddie House atthe Grand Street YMCA inScotch Plains, or call us at322-5955.

Should fifteen year oldgirls be taught about breastcancer? Definitely - accor-ding to Mrs. Lois Gannon,1st Vice President of theUnion County Unit of theAmerican Cancer Society.

She explained, "This is thetime in their lives when goodhealth habits are formed. Thesooner a young girl makesBreast Self-Examination apart of her routine, the betterher chances against breastcancer are."

Normally breast cancer in-formation is directed towardwomen in their twenties andolder. However, at a recentmeeting of the Society'sPublic Education Commit-

The Bergen Council of theBoy Scouts of America held aLunch-Q-Ree on Wednesday,April 26th, at the RamadaInn in Montvale, New Jersey,at 12 noon, honoring Mr.Maurice Workman, thePresident of Benjamin Moore&Co., Inc.

Maurice C. Workman, aresident of Scotch Plains, waselected the sixth President ofBenjamin Moore & Co. in1970, and has been a memberof the Board of Directors sin-ce 1963.

Mr. Workman, who Is amember of Alpha Kappa Psi,a Commerce ProfessionalFraternity, is on the AdvisoryBoard of the Manufacturer'sHanover Trust Co., NewYork, N.Y., and is a memberof the Board of Directors ofEaster College, St. Davids,Pennsylvania.

Mr. & Mrs. Workman arethe parents of five children,four boys and one girl. Allthe Workman boys have beeninvolved with scouting andfor many years the Workmanhome doubled as Cub ScoutHeadquarters with theWorkmans serving as denleaders. Workman credits hischildren's scouting experien-ce as significantly preparingthem for responsible citizen-ship and has supportedscouting programs in hishome town as well as throughBenjamin Moore &. Co. formany years.

Workman has a keen in-terest in youth work and inrecent years has served as achurch youth group advisor,a church school reaeher and atrustee of both Eastern Bap-list Theological Seminary andEastern College. In addition!o Workman's activities,numerous executives in Ben-jamin Moore & Co. hold

leadership positions inscouting organizationsthroughout the UnitedStates; and the Company is astaunch supporter of scoutingprograms since they play animportant role in thedevelopment of leaders fortomorrow.

program to younger women.

On March 29, Mrs. Gan-non held a "Betsi" party ather Plainfield home for herfifteen year old daughter andher friends from UnionCatholic High School. At thisparty which was part of anall-night slumber party,

Diana Byrnes, R.N., anAmerican Cancer Societyvolunteer brought "Betsi",model of a woman's upperbody.

Mrs. Byrnes showed thegirls how to examine theirbreasts and then passed "Bet-si" around so that each girlcould practice on "her"."Betsi" also contains smalllumps, therefore giving eachgirl an opportunity todiscover what these lumpsfeel like.

Mrs. Gannon encouragesother high school groups toinstitute these Breast Self-Examination programs. For

_ — . •••.rjn-~n»t;nn.__i3lBase_

Society, 512 WestminsterAve., Elizabeth, N.J, or call354-7373 or 232-0641.

IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT

GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY... ,

PRICE OURPONTIACS!

IF YOU HAVIN'T SHOPPED;AT QUEEN CITY YOUHAVEN'T SHOPPEDFOR A NEW PONTIAC

No matter whore " , .you've been, or HBBF "**whi t del l you'vs received on a new ear, youi owe it to yourself to shop at Quetn City Pontiac

cial ServicesCentral Jersey's Only Exclusive

Fiat/Lancia Dealer

fromS34O5

from $7,513.2O

CONTINENTAL MOTORS32O Park Ave,, Plainfield • 765-526O

SAVE BIG.•MOTORCYCLES•BICYCLES•ACCESSORIES•MOPEDSBRAND NEW!

( I Complete repair facilities lorJ bicycles, motorcycles and mopeds.i

XSS50SE, rmg, whls,, discbrikM, fl apd. trans., 4 strokeang,, price Includes freight &prep, excludes tax & lie. fees

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

VINCO ELE1CONTRACTOR

ROBERT DIWYNGAfRT

141 SOUTH AVE,FANWOOD, N.J, 07023

BUS, 3224373RIS. 2331828

Slalc Farm Mutual AutomobileInsurance Co.

State Faim Lite Insurance Co.Stale Fomi Ule 5 Casualty Co.

Home Offices: Bloominglsn, Illinois

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIALSpecializingREPAIRSALTERATIONSFULL HOUSEPOWER

L,i No « m

Vmeeni D*5fe(omiKOTCM eL»ih5 2334995

RON SHEVLINPainting Contractor

Interior - Exterior

Fully Insured Very Reisonable

Specializing in Quality Work

756-2153or

753-4138

INSECTCONTRO

322-6O36

SpragueTREE & SHRUB

CARE

LIFE. HfALTH.ORQUPINSURANCE, ANNUITIES,

PENSION PLANS

JOSEPH L.LA BRACIOPlSLDUNUiFWBITER

Flos' 331 Centor SI,, IliiaBSth, N.J

(201)363-7518

NEW YORK LIFEINSURANCiCO.

10 Parsonage JW., Edison, N.J,201-284.8300

READ ~~AUTO PARTS

1632 East Second St.Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076Phone 322.4043Machine Shop

Mondiy thru Friday i am-B pmSaturday 8 am-SpmSunday B Bm.g pm

OVERHEADDOORS

889-5677 686-2622Coll B. Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO.Hadio Conipolled Doors

Repairs; Commercial& Huldenllol

How Overhead Doors

of all Types

173 Tlilolson Bli., Fo, OlIlEe

TERMITE CONTROL INC,Free EstimatesPrinted SpecificationsUnmarked CarsPeat Control

All Work Done ToVA&PHA Specif leatlons

FOB SfHViGI CALL322-6288

Teach

Self-Defense?

ADVERTISE IN THI T1MIS

A N D

BUY NOWSAVI 1(6!

GRAND PRIX

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CUCIF, HUTU. LIST S4I73 30, STOCK (703- t

1971 rflVEniA F-BICE D x O /Egytp jrelude% Eajpf, S C]rl.. ayfg,, Lfndju tg£t, nrijrl &irr], #££1tWltid W/W*i, air, tf£, reaf dfnt. tiritfd I t i i i , issri mim . frmf difcP/B, p/s, n n wtil em, LIST $ i t 9 I 30, STOCK #2«M

NEW I s U a T ^ F K l l V FyLLGELrViRfD < • A A1978 PHylNlA "E l *3l50irjyip, irsliafet: Ceuet, B qrl.. ayfs . landau [as, nrnri &im, iteelb e n d W/Ws. air. DniH IUU. Urirt mim , fisnt diK P/l, P/S, n i l )•Mi LISIIMM.JO. S T K R * T & 8

1978 PnUlNlA ™KI 'CM 0 0E^up. InelyrJeS: ^UPE. 8 cyl.. una , frsnt due P/i. P/S. air, steelbelted r W l , rallr l A l l , body vde moMirc, landau ba. tinted |U1>,ipnrtmim USTt5i90,30.5Tb(j(»24rt

BUYNOW!SAVEBIG!

1977 TOWN CAR I W 6 W N D M , X 1977 COUPE DeVIUE

1977 THUNDIRBiRD 1977 GRAND pRIX

$6595 S ^ * * $539^ -*-1977 GRAND PRIX SJ

'74RRBIRD I '74CUTIASS I '76 RiOAL I 76 CONT

0 I T J K-m,'"1977 GRAND PRIX

S r i f t r pmi.P/I, p/B.$5395 a*^in»l raef.SlSn,.

«CREDIT

m e HOUR CBIOIT *«>IW»ALJ. MOMONET DOWN II r»« an n 18 and antand qulljrf t ^ EM de*"*r p » n » 3 yiedH i out »l Ucrt m OH nan. W. can lidsFqafemi M o,«t emit anfieiiltin T»olesii ps pfAI«fi. we i^Kialiie in ered'f

'76CUTIASSOldi S4«jnspe, P/S. p/B. aufs. B ETI.. aif.tu/FM i tem, ilnrl•f., I«,7If mi.

*4Sfl

'74 TOWN CARLmgeln. P/t, P / i , » J -l B l AM/FMStiffs, i if, P/slS r Pfleeki, PflM, pn^I rf.,rear defog,, 3?. I ISmi

•FltS

'73 DI VimCaMftasn. PIS. !>,«,»ie , itf, ak/ru itcrn PiSU.U.llJm.

'74 DUSTIR

73 CONTININTAlLinsm J gi . 11, H I .

l iM Fl 1 l

'74ILICTRABuelt, 4 dr. IsKp , P/I , P/g, j«fa, i ey!.^if. AM/FM. P/W. P/it i , ¥in f ff,, § i ( 0U

7S GRAND PRIXW , P.S P I . iJO, 1

748 n>

45957 1 LE MANS

Pert,, P/i. P/B, jy le .1 £ l AM/FM

,ifigft^

*389i75 ECONO VANfonl, P/S, P/ i , JUB,l c r l , , 44 .8Mrn i ,

»3ff5

- '. p/i, p/i.u, i cyl., /UFWM. PIW. ,,11,1 if., rail,•tili., WFH< . 39.991

'76 IMPALAOmj wi i in, P/S, p/B. auto,, 1 c i l . «Uradio, JIF. i p»i.. rsrjf

&rrn*'7S TORINO

FwO. p/s, p/t. a u u .B Eyl-. an. rurft r ( ,AHVana. S0.M1 ml

•aws7 4 GREMLIN

AMC, P/S, Julo , ir,l. Ml Fada, II,Hi™,

f, juts', i if. &M/FH» in*, pm, pimjy, faitj tU , 17,111

'74 COUGARMm. i U M , 1 OH ,W5. Piw, p/m, «m*l,

74M0NAKHGHIArad &ird j fjf. paddedII., iidis, aU/ru s tiick,a«l9. P/l, P/I. P/W. p/in . I cil. w, »,0M

'76 CUTLASSr*h iamrs, » m. «/m UPS, ails. Njnl ff,P/IB, f /* v . 3i,SM

'74 SUBARUaJ2^ 4 a i , * 4 ^ 1 , air,

*lf95

'76 COBRAa, 4 Clt,, • fcd, *14

y in , In, M,lu MI

•4305

'76 MONZACfttrj, P/l. ama, 4 rf!IU ,»].,,*,. 35,980 m,

*3595

7 1 GRANADAFa , P/S, P/I ijf, *ufs, tfa.JH.ll.llimi

•3495

7 6 CUTLASSHi Suare*"*, P/l P Bni . I Cri. b. »»™« , P.H.JJ.JJJm,

•4495

7 4 MARK IVLircgn. p , | pjl gjfe . gr,(. i» mm, pw siKim,

•5295

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•naomtMQ&S¥i. P/5. P I . AU1D. fc,.1 C F I , P:W. ftM Rifia,ll.Ilim

•4495

Difficult SituationsOur

100% Financing Availableto Qualified Buyer

Up to 60 Mas, to PaySpecial Homtowners Plon

CAtL MR, HUMTER964-1MO

Largest Selection in

The last,TRANSPORTATION

FROM

PARTIALUST

EILOW!

'76 DUSTIRpn l i f t «.t5. P i P

7S SOICATl / U

'74 COUGARMmun. p/s. P/B. Mo. ic^.m.tH ran. ] t , i * l

*3M §

S«l««ion flora CMCi. Winne>bi|n,IN Casuals, Tees, t»Mi Hones, Travel• n Tniler, Pgp-Ups, ImmMlile rMlsery

?T(VIC ™ * * " * n™«'0"»i . ^e le n sloeli.* ' " M iujr now al spfinf savlngi.

7 6 IMPALAm Gifa. P/l, P/l.. <H laH. f H u n n ,Er1,ayra.31iiJiFii

'4895

'76CAMAR0£rift7. F/S. F/i. !yy.. i

•5195

76 GRAND PRIXPdnL. P/f. P/l, jyte. 1(Jl. «l. IM/rU, j l .184

7 4 ILDORADO^ « I P,l PiB MID.'IEfi. u i . r ta} !?» i.f, pfH, F/ili . Pftstl. Eiyiieg&J.,45.i3flrh»

•4895

7 6 IONNIVIILIP m , P/s p B. « u . it t , JIF W FW m m . Pi# 31,16/mi

•4395

74 CHAIWH SIOgdp, P/S P I *ute, I

l i U F M 4# ISO

'75 tLICTRAiucfc, Mrf p/i Pm, m*tt-, a ! t mm* yifn

'76 NOVAOmj. PS. Pit. -on,

7 6 FIATi n . 4 n i . i wrt /HA 2430

7 6 RfGALi t^S, P i . P,l, «i!a. JIF1 rrl «M w o , 1] 1S4

'76 SKfURKy<l, >/l P | M ,tl. IM ,m, I., Jl i i

»3if S7 4 CAPRICE¥*f HifSfi, P/S P/l,B «e)4,*r.i l |,Tli.9

78 GRAND PRIXPasuc J " P/l. p.i. #o-(0 , » C,l, A., A l lT^ ,Jill

7 6 T-IIRDd PfS P/i ^ tS . AIT,

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ff8957 1 PEVILLI

e * ^ ea^B Sin fcaa,iC f i , M . P-B p:*; p§l!. IM FM SIPS, VifVTt 05 gi l m.

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'70 "91"Sldi . P/S, P;i ayts ,an. f e, l ,7!,(Hlmi

*39f

'68 BMW 1600« eji., 1 tfeta niti unisl 4i

mi

'72 MUSTANGF&d, P/S, PVB, Jirfa .Sey i . j ir, 67.561 mt

7 3 FIAT• I2S, 4 cff , I ifsrUd irait , AM radi41 , §18!™ =

•1895

7 5 MALIBU

PONT1 A C . HONDA .SCOUT* MOTOR HOMES .USED CARS

ROUTE 22-lUESTUnion - 964-1600

No money down if qualified. All new and used eors advertised hawo manual steeling and manual brakei, 6 cyl, eng. unless otherwise specified. Base 197B models advertised not in stock, 4-6 week delivery.Prices include freight and dealer prep. Exclude taxes & license fees.

, JHETIMES. MAY 4.18TS

COMPARE FREE PRIZES!InMr i* M M ! todoyt You couW win on. o» 1,013gnat pr int . tim* tat pr im worth 1134,000 •sth!Tan iaaml print wafh $13,131 wcnl On* themandrhM prim worth M M Mchl Stop In thta «nak andpkfc up your •ntry farm. No purthua i«t«Mory. Mrwny In Ihh vNk, iwnpciBkM andt jura 3S, 1971.I f . ad fer'a pesd anna, $1,000,000 for Iha U.S.Olym*c Taom, Tofathar Dam'i and Tewfci wM denota

• tor a*ary new Toyeta cor and truik uM ItirougS * * •SO, OUT god h M raho *1,000,000 to »fffflt wr

,arhWM far I t * N M tana*. For mor. detolk, MDaw'tl

ENTER NOW!

OVER1000

PRIZES! SI

Compare foryourself. . •

Compare foryourself

tr.

% WANT TO mibtm couimous %

COMPARE FINANCING!are net car or (nwrarKe salwnwm) arc ovailofcle berthon the pnmilM or by phono, day and night, to advlMyoo. Upon approval, they'll put you in the vehkle ofyour drain tor NO CASH DOWN and 60 MONTHS TOPAY at hr* bank intent! ram! Coll ahead far fastcredit OK by phone!

NO CASH DOWN 48 MONTHS TO PAY!

756-5300

mW*

ramEXQUMTAX WOUO3UMGI

nawIyantargBtataly MFKWSIMI 'ays-1W*IM e»n»r fasturatImu in N * t i * T « f

Bsifenre

laul in UaiMnil

. .p . , »«•• * • hf»*fsilfiry Irsinad Sar*icalachnkHni in * a budnautBoM't huf* TSf^1 f * " ° *pnitfBTT •• h""? • • ™ ^ r t * ' -ind oBe—tfl ut » I " * 1 *any sf rhautandl of pom in

.at! M sdivafy "•SJsp,, Oai. MaMan.

flfi! FQN YUURSE-LF' •**. COMPARE fOR VOURSEIF

1 76 OfVY

BJili

COMPAREMILEAGE!

46/34MK MK

MGHWAY crrr

BRAND NEW'78 COROLLAS!MocM 1401 viM. Fulry S^chromeOied 4-Sped, M/Tnm., M/Stetrirc Stykd SteelWWfJf, Bumper Guards, Rectining BucketScab, Color Keyed Vinyl Int., Etmomy 4-cyl. Engine, M/Drse Brakes, and lob martstandard safety and convenience fMtures.Usta far MSW.SO. Net in rtLi 2 4 »t«tallaliiairn

$ 54.56 KRMONTH

7S0«r1f »?» * t r t . V-fl fcrt. V/l. be.'

•1495!4f|in iin, mi

tut, ays.

§ 7 5 TOYOTA

I

ql <_!,«•, M, mm. b,

H.,M, 172 VAN *2395! •MCHMIkiHHl,kMlM.if I* I.. tU/IU I H I I , WMH 6, L K£ S

1.PIB. A

7STOTWA • l « « S i* 9 « l f , Mp_l T H , HUm Ida, «V5.US, M.7S0 nan, U n a THl, IMHHat-•(.laaj WB!

73MEK0KY * 1 7 9 S I(ipi ftB tAriw, * * t TMfc /UWalMB. M, KM. LaM Imii IMI 58,014

I 70NNTUC• £T0 n i , Wl, feib.

, DELlViRY!j MOST MOCflS & COlOftS

5!

• C O R O N A S• CELICAS

.CRESSJDAS

76MA2DA *26<- - - - • «»ff«*i 74TOTOTAWGk. • 2 1 9 5 ! „

74AMCJAVIUH «199S1 7SfOR0 C2293I I % * m Mt ^ M J & , A « "

ffij*.* «-»»'«»^«-» &*'1i»*&iftffiiT™sU£ I 73 PLYMOUTH (119§1

PAY CASH O 7 B Y T H E M O N T H !§ m M ndit fauna t M NO MONEY DOWN and M TRADE HE-

bxKrln «qUl.»lent; 12.U AM, ajnl. Iain SIMS, (Ul.rr.d prin.

uiiut. . - .

I- .7iatvYIHK Mm, AJa Ti™.. ,,o. _BVB.P/I, 59. ,1 rtbitiCrt-

I 'n«VY ^95!

ni;73HAT'l?4' '1395!

I 74(MVf . '1693!

n 72CHm •14951

• .ftsswacasas.*^8*1"I 72 HAT'128' •139*1

SHOP

US M R

RESSJASPICKUPS

73P0KTJAC * 1 # 9 5 !«nn! l»Ci l 1 a .V« .WTr n , rm. mm. «ieoM., f i , l « mta, ntau-

I. M.51 MB. U. »«

7 2 VW WAGONV * i t l BttoVt*. i*Cfl.

PS, jyi C«3mllikiH

.UJUimln. •

| 74 0ATSUN •3395! 1 ni potter • , „ « ,• S H M B . I TTT Ctau, P/S, F«, ECWH ndAail (4,.

TOYOTAVILLEtakMr.MaMHit iiltL PricesbdoBiTnlMVrM

/ 765 ROUTE 22 • N. PLAINFIELDIX i lN 9AM TO I0PM ALL rVEEK FOB YOUR OONVifylENCI • Wi RE JUST.13 MINUTES FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAY"

DOM'S PRICES1. ALLOWANCESt

Compare foryourself. . .if yM'rc a coinparifon ihsp.

- par, brinf yaur pad A panel)& csmpars Bi'much at yavlika. . ,•>•'•• f<H nsthinf tohid«. You're wtkefn* t«Mki modal nufltban, KM-wl

. numburj «. fMala Fattarylm>™tvr« an » • Tayato «yaur chaki. Our JOUWTWH•HI allitt yeu in iamparingTeyaM lo BeMun er anyBBMtlk isr, , .toaMn farh n n , sailer ter Mler.W. Mnk yovU ™ ) up wHt,a Tayala ffaiii Befn il

Compare foryourself. . .If y#u*» fat s uiad car termda in {ar laX out-right!). , .Dom'i b MM •pl«a to oe III Tlkin'fahiayi a hi fMylUlM Ut*d€sr Appraliar eft Iha pFanfeiHf. If I hta job to allow youIha las currant markatniva far yaur car rapard-latt si maka, nodal or yaar.Hall wark.up a ' Matafadif rittan aaanata M I yaur '

.BraaaM tar ia|9hal yau taaompan hr ysunaln

COMPARf FOR YOURSELFi^iOMPARt FOR

* VANS! VANS! •

77VM

*IM5!

73Rra» 2195IP»W, ¥«, Into, Tma,, PS, Pif, A. Cmt,,n, I M BUB, T«UB, i i emu .

*I395!, PB. P«. W

2b '

1

GSM '2tl', tl^ fab TWS:: PWtwt.AMflU, AM 0.1,109,213

76PtYM0VTH * 3 7 9 5 !w n taiap./vh* ifcrf, vs. u>Tjj^Bi_Rl, to OW,, A m num.

74FOR0WGN. »1895 !Piflti I^tjif* StitiOit Witsn, 4-e*!,, 4yts,

71

• LUXURY CARS *

I

•TOYOTAS • I

0. IHH ™i.. p

nils,

1*98* »3995!1, fata Tim., m, m, U H ./

*5t795!. , 4.IM, r im. WS,

7JTOYOTA WHi i 8 7 t S iCoolUiU^W™,,, 4-C^.4-Sf-dT,in..MIS, urn, mmfhu, tu. u. tan. i 1,-?7S k

7 5 FORD *3295IEoiwli CK«I, VS. tub Twit. PTf. P/B.H^ Ml. M H ihM, <v COM., 11,161

7JCAMLIAC * 4 9 9 5 ! |&H» hWk V.t. ayta, H , P/5, P/B. Wl I• M Cmna OaH. «* ea«,, Ualai Hut- Ia, UlffM 5*™i lunmoal H i l l mm.

7SaOS'98' * 3 9 9 i !*-Q. ttarika, Vfl, »uto Tim., P/S, Vnfllrf«,. ns, PMni.. rtisB, MCaM., SfcfM, JS.IM n h h a m t om!

H U CH a unit, FU«

71CAMUACAUAC *149S!D. AW, v/l, hto, Trnk, ( M U l ,

l St™. PH, PH. P/W«d, *VCoii,iibsl 5S.S34 MM

. H, H. P/S.S34 MM,

DOM'S HAS BOTH.,

USID & UNUSED!1978'si 1977's!]976's!1975'slm MONIY MWNiCall far credit information

7S«-13§1!<$itm>f>-M±M';

&'Uy

VANTASTIC SELECTION

DOZENS TOCHOOSE FROM!

ALL MAKES!

• FORDS

• Chevrolet*

• DODGES

• Plymouths

• TOYOTAS

CALIFORNIA CUSTOMS?If J o u ' m been looking for something different in

a Van and your local dealer's selection is kind of

conservative and his prices are too high . . . get

on down to Dom's Vanantma! Realistic prices on

Surrealistic Vans! Come see ' em al l !

« SURREALISTIC eSTRIPIS!• LANDSCAPES • MURALS!

. , INGRiWBLi'vySNSELfeCtlON!

R O U T E 2 2 (ON THE WESTBOUND LANE)

NORTH PLAINFIELD .CALL 756-5301

PICK-UPS!Mp., C«it«-Utl

MK » u M a TM. Olo.i, laBBnpha A leu Ff»r9 alIha HSO0(

IMMIDIATiDEUVIRY!!All 7 8 MAZDA MOOOSIMOST tHMS!We'll moke itworth yourtrip faDOM'S!

AUTO. TRANS,!with pwdtM if any Modi GIC Deluxe 2-DoOf Of 4-Doof ot Pew'i tMi weekl

ROUTE 22N. PLAINfliLD(just past the SomersetStreet QvtrpHi goingWest on RsUf 22)

PL 6-5302