VOLUME28 NUMBER 11 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N J . THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 20 CENTS

Snow, snow go away, Redistricting plans upfor decision tonight

The calendar says spring sports season is already underway. Just ask the coaches and athletes,however. They're stymied with snowed-in baseball diamonds, tennis courts, tracks, and golfcourses. Above, three Scotch Plains-Fanwood High varsity athletes stand at the ready, rarin' togo. Left to right, Doug Persak, a junior; Pete Gordon, a senior; and Steve Thlerbach, asophomore. The one consolation lies in the fact that all the opposition is "snowcd-ln" too!

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board ofEducation will consider administrative plansfor elementary school redistrictini duringtonight's regular monthly session at TerrillJunior High School. The redistricting forSeptember, 1978 will be a direct result of theBoard decision to eliminate LaGrandeSchool as an education facility.

The Board will face more than one alter-native. One option under considerationwould move only the students attendingLaGrande School, while another would bet-ter balance the total elementary schoolpopulation by switching some children whonow attend other elementary schools in thelocal district.

Plan A calls for redistribution of 222 st-dents who would have attended LaGrande In1978-79 and reassignments of other students,as follows:• Students who now attend LaGrande andlive in Districts 29 and 30 (south of therailroad tracks) will attend McGinn School.For next year, a total of 90 LaGrande tran-sferees would be so affected.• Students who now attend LaGrande School

and live in Districts 20 and 21 (north of therailroad tracks) will attend School One,where LaGrande transferees would addanother 115.• Students now bused to LaGrande from thenorthwest section of Scotch Plains, whonumber 17, would be reassigned to BrunnerSchool.• A total of 4S students who live inWoodland Avenue to Portland Avenue area,who now attend School One would be movedto Brunner.• Another 28 students from MontagueAvenue and Cook Avenue would similarlymove from School One, attending EvergreenSchool.• The final facet of Plan A calls formovement of 52 students now at McGinn,from Ramapo Way, Gakwood Terrace,Tanglewood, Fieldcrest Drive, Lower Met-field Road, Hilltop Road and White OakRoad to Shackamaxon School.

Plan A provides a relatively equivalentstudent enrollment at five elementaryschools; 468 at Brunner, 425 at Coles, 451 at

Continued On Pn«en

wants municipal bld<The Fanwood Fire Company has presented

the Fanwood Borough Council with a formalrequest for provision of 3,600 square feet ofspace in the new municipal building to bebuilt on the Slocum property. Buildingdesign is underway. It had provided formovement of police headquarters and ad-ministration to the new facility.

The building committee of the Fire Com-pany noted that it would be more economicalto incorporate fire headquarters in the newcomplex at this time, citing escalatingbuilding costs. The 3,600 square feet theyrequest is a 36 percent reduction from thespace which would been allocated for theirneeds in the "Hillier Building," the originalbuilding approach envisioned by Council, Acitizen referendum, initiated by a petition,defeated spending for that proposal. Sincethen, the Borough has gone ahead withmodified plans for a less expensive complex,which excluded the Fire Company headquar-ters at'Uiis time.

The Fire Company letter reminded Councilof a clause under which Council has leasedspace in the existing Borough Hall, which isactually owned by the Fire Company. The

clause provides that the municipality mustreturn the building in the exact shape it wasin at the time of the lease agreement 20 yearsago.

Today, the building has a rotting andleaking roof, rotten and uneven floors, andfalling ceilings. Neither Fire Company norCouncil has yet estimated what such arestoration clause would represent in the wayof expenditures.

The Fire Company request would providefor space reasonable in size as compared withother fire headquarters built in the area since-1970, the letter said. The company wantsspace in the form of a basement, built intothe contour of the hill, similar to the designof the existing Slocum house, slated fordemolition. The design would feature garagedoors to the rear of the building, facingRussell Road. It would be cheaper to includetheir space now than to build a separatefacility at another time, they said.

Council has included an appropriationfrom surplus of $300,000 toward the newbuilding in the 1978 budget. When the issueof the fire company request arose, Coun-cilwoman Carol Whittingion said the

citizenry would never accept a much greatercommitment to building costs, after havingdefeated the initial proposal, which was nearthe SI million mark.

Trumpp said that before any decisioncould be reached, Council svould have tohave estimates from architect Richard Berryon provision of the additional space. Later inthe week, Trumpp cited factors which would

have to go into a decision.One would be restoration of the existing

Borough Hall. It is now a "disaster," theMayor noted. Council would have to weighcosts of restoring it under the "sweetheart"clause. Then there is consideration of even-tual disposition of the land upon which thebuilding is located.

Continued On Page 2

In preparation for bunny day...

Fanwood councilwoman resignsFanwood's first female council member,

Councilwoman Carol Whittington, presentedMayor Ted Trumpp with her resignationduring the monthly meeting of Council lastweek, Whittington said extensive evaluationand thought had gone into her decision to"shift priorities," The mother of five teenagedaughters said that, when she first ran fourand a half years ago, her girls had been cam-paign helpers and her "cheerleaders." Shehad thought she had the time and stamina tomeet her commitments for another term, buthas found that she cannot handle both areasof responsibility, "Now it is time for me to bethe "cheerleader" for my daughters, to helpand inspire them," she said.

Her resignation will be effective with theApril 12 Council session. Mayor Trumpp has30 days by law to name her sucessor. Lawprovides that he must nnme a registeredDemocrat,

Aaron Arnold, Acting Democratic• Municipal Chairman, asked.Trurnpp to meet

with him to discuss the appointment and tohear recommendations for a replacement forMrs, Whitington, The Mayor agreed to thediscussion session. He emphasized, however,that the appointment was his to make, "I'llreview the applicants submitted from theDemocratic party, but I want to emphasizethat I know the qualifications needed onCouncil at this time."

Whittington called the resignation decisionthe most difficult of her life. She washonored to be the first woman to serve, shesaid, and has loved every minute in thehonored and privileged position. " I 'm sorry Icannot complete a second term," she said."No matter how contradictory I may havebeen at some times, my efforts have alwaysbeen in the interests of the citizens of Fan-,wood,"

"Is will be different without you. Thecitizens owe you a vote of thanks. You'vestriven mightily for your thoughts, and you'llbe missed," the Republican.Mayor said.. , , .

Barbara Mauser's "jewels" are created from eggshells, her lovely Faberge creations will be ondisplay, Sunday, March 19, at Cannonball House Museum. (Story — page 3)

Fanwood Boro ClerkCampbell on sick list

Fanwood Borough Clerk John H. Campbell will be out ofoperation for a while, recovering from the effects of a strokehe suffered. Campbell had been a patient at MuhlenbergHospital for surgery, when he experienced the stroke. In hisabsence, Borough Treasurer Llewyellen Fisher will be ActingBorough Clerk.. , , . , : • , - , - , %

INDEXCLASSIFIED. . . . . . . . . . . 25EDITORIAL 4LEQALS, 23REAL ESTATE , , , , 22RIL SiRVICIS 15SERVICES .22SOCIALTIMES.,, , , 8SPORTS 18YMCA,. IB

2.. .THE TIMES, MARCH .16.197g_

Reserve red u'ced in Fa n. budget Fire Co. wants space

"It's a good budget, exceptfor one area • the reserve foruncolleeted taxes," FanwoodCouncilman Patrick Dunnesaid during a public hearingon the Fanwood MunicipalBudget last Wednesday.

Dunne objected to settingthe reserve at a 95 percentcollection rate, when inreality !he Borough collects98 percent of taxes due. Hemoved to cut the reserve bytwo points. When that amen-dment to the budget failed,Councilman Frank Boylemoved successfully to reducethe reserve by one percent - to96 percent. Each percentageby which the reserve is cutreduced the tax impact byfive points.

In discussion on the reser-ve, Mayor Ted Trumpp citednearby community reserverates: Scotch Plains, 93,4;Westfield, 93.39; BerkeleyHeights, 94; Mountainside,95; Clark, 97.54; Dunellen,96; New Providence, 93.7;Summit, 91.

If Fansvood has beencollecting 98 percent of thetaxes, and providing for a 95percent difference, whathappens to the accumulatedfunds? The surplus isrecycled each year, to build asurplus to apply to the nextyear's budget, Therefore, jchange in the reserve rate is aone-time saving. AddressingDunne's move toward agreater cut, Councilmen ex-pressed concern over the im-pact upon Boroughborrowing power and fiscalcapability.

With the reduction in thereserve, the amount to beraised by taxation formunicipal purposes droppedfrom $738,,483 to $697,387.

T h e municipal portion of thet o t a l tax rate is set at .78.

T h e saving realized incnanging the reserve will beapplied toward changing thea n n u a l raises for the policedepartment and some otherBorough forces, includingpub l i c works, from a five-and-a-half percent raise to sixpercent. Council had receiveda letter of protest from

Borough PBA, stating that itwas their understanding inconversations with MayorTrumpp that the Boroughwould provide the six percentraises, not the five-and-a-halfwhich appeared in the finalbudget.

Many members ofthe department and theirfamilies were on hand at theCouncil session to voice theirprotest.

Continued From Page 1Right now, the Fire Company owns the

building itself and the land upon which it islocated! The Borough owns the rear parkingarea, which would be landlocked with FireCompany retaining ownership of the frontportion. The Borough has a 99-year rentallease with an inflationary clause which per-mits a very minimal rent hike every ten yearsor so for inflationary factors.

If the Borough were to provide nesvheadquarters in the Slocum complex, wouldthe Fire Company then deed over the land atBorough Hall to the Borough? That questionwas posed to Robert Rau, Jr. of the FireCompany Building Committee. The Fire

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Company offered the building to the Councilfor $1 at the time when the Hillier buildingwas contemplated. However, no action wasever taken at that time. Now, the decision todeed over the land, which the Borough couldthen sell for two building lots, would have tobe taken up by the fire company trustees.

Trumpp said the eventual return to berealized by the Borough if it could sell thisland for two building lots would be anotherconsideration in the ultimate decision.

Meanwhile, Council has asked Berry toformulate figures based upon the fire com-pany request.

K-*>

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MARCH 16,1978, THE TIMES., .3

Councils and Board review budget I seek Dem candidatesPage by page, the gover-

ning bodies of Scotch Plainsand Fanwood and the mem-bers of the Board ofEducation began to wendtheir way through a 75-pageschool budget as negotiationsbetween the bodies began onTuesday night. The gover-ning bodies have until March23 to arrive at a decisionregarding the 1978-79 schoolbudget, defeated by voters inFebruary, The two Councilsmay choose to leave thebudget intact or to cut It,

At the end of the openinground Tuesday evening, therewere as yet no indications ofwhat route the Councils maychoose to take. Councilmembers studied the items inthe lengthy budget documen-ts , item by item, posingquestions where appropriate.

By meetings' end, they hadperused approximately 20pages. They planned toresume their joint session onWednesday night andpossibly again over theweekend.

One focus of interest was anew Item in the budget,providing $40,000 for super-vision and evaluation ofteachers. At present, teachersare evaluated only by theirschool principals. Boardpresident Leonia Reilly poin-ted out that there are someschools wherein principalsmay be required to evaluateperformance of 24 or 25teachers, some of themteaching subjects In which theprincipal has no expertise.She noted that the Board hasnot yet formulated an ap-proach to a new supervisory

system. It could be done withnew personnel or with part-time assignments to teachersnow on staff.

Council members soughtassurances that the budgetitem does not reflect a returnto the $250,000 Office of In-struction which once existedhere, with Directors for eachdiscipline.

It was pointed out that theneed for curriculum coor-dination and evaluation hasbeen an obvious need forsome time. In his commentson the local budget, CountySuperintendent of SchoolsJames Clancy questionedwhether the district couldachieve its goals in this areain light of the lack of person-nel.

Car and mileage allowan-ces for administrators and

traveling teachers, staff sab-baticals, accumulation ofsurplus, and substituteteacher account were amongthe areas in question.

In public input before thequestioning began, JosephNagy of Fanwood charged

Continued On Page 15

Fred S. Lombardo,Chairman, Scotch PlainsDemocratic Committee an-nounces that candidates(three) for Town Council willbe interviewed the first weekin April.

Any Democrat who is in-terested in being consideredas a candidate for the office

of Town Council should senda resume and short ex-planation as to why he/shewishes to run,

Mail before MachFred S. Lombardo,man, ScotchDemocratic Committee, 231William Street, ScotchPlains, N,J. 07076

31 to:Chair-Plains

Faberge eggs will be displayedMrs. Barbara Hauser of Scotch Plains will

demonstrate her hobby of making Fabergejeweled eggs at the Old Cannonball HouseMuseum on Sunday, March 19 from 2 to 4pm. Twenty five of Mrs. Hausers1 intricatelycut and exquisitely decorated eggs will bedisplayed, each on its own stand for easyviewing.

Mrs. Hauler's interest In decorating eggsbegan some years ago when she first madeChristmas ornaments from eggs. Aftermoving to Scotch Plains three years ago shecontinued her research and learned manyother egg decorating techniques. The originalFaberge was a jeweler for the Russian Im-perial family In the years before the RussianRevolution. He designed exquisite eggs inlaidwith rubies, emeralds, pearls, gold and pain-ted with enamel. These eggs were primarilygifts to Tsar Nicholas II, his wife andmother.

The modern craft of "eggery" imitates theFaberge technique, Mrs. Hauser uses manyvarieties of eggs — goose, quail, turkey,

chicken and ostrich. The insides of the eggsare blown out and then the shells are In-tricately cut with small scissors to create tinydoors and openings, the eggs may be painted,jeweled, decoupaged and tiny scenes may beglued inside. Mrs. Hauser says that herfavorite egg Is one in which she created aminiature bakery inside a goose egg. Thehinged top half of the egg lifts up to revealsmall shelves filled with tiny cakes, pies andpastries and a little bakery lady offering herwares to an equally small customer.

Several of Mrs. Hauser's eggs have smallereggs inside of them. One particularly In-teresting creation is a larger goose egg in-tricately cut In a flower pattern .and jeweledon the outside. Inside is a small quail egg thatis also cut and jeweled on the outside, Insideis a small quail egg that is also cut andjeweled with a small flower and butterfly in-side of it.

Cannonball House Museum is located onFront Street in Scotch Plains and welcomesvisitors every Sunday ¥ afternoon. Themuseum will be closed Easter Sunday,

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4. • .THE TIMES. MARCH 16,1978

A recent request from theFanwood Fire Company forspace provision in the newmunicipal building promisesto trigger some lengthythinking sessions for theFanwood Borough Council.On the one hand, the Councilis faced with the fact that theelectorate nixed plans for amore expensive municipalcomplex two years ago. Theresultant approach to plan-ning for new municipalfacilities excluded the firecompany for the present.

Onthe other hand, the fire com-pany now has remindedCouncil of its Intention tohold the Council to terms of aclause, spelled out 20 yearsago when the governing body

Concerned Over Budget

Dear Editor:A.S a casual, but concerned

observer at Tuesdayevening's budget meetingbetween the combined ScotchPlains and Fanwood Coun-cils and the School Board, Ifound this evening's sessionvery distressing. Both as ataxpayer in Fanwood and asthe parent of two elementaryschool students in the system,I feel compelled to commenton this meeting.

First, as an observation,Mr. Hauser, the BusinessManager of the Scotch PlainsCouncil, was actively in-volved during the meeting indrawing cartoons for the en-tertainment and distractionof the former Scotch Plainsmayor Anne Wodjenski in-stead of focusing their com-bined attention on thequestions of their fellowcouncil members.

Second, it is particularlydisturbing to see the com-bined town councils unableto come up with enough per-ceptiveness to avoid makingthe same mistakes that theBoard of Education madeduring budget preparationperiod. Neither the Councilsnor the Board have the exper-tise in the field of Educationof School operations andAdministration to fullyevaluate the budget by lineitem. This is what we pay ourtop school administration forand I must say Reigh Carpen-

Build now or later?

customary arrangement, 'Council will seek figures on

inclusion of the fire companyin the new quarters.

The increased buildingcosts in providing for the

first rented space in the com-pany-Qwned municipalbuilding. That clause calls forreturn of the building in thecondition it was in when ren-ted.

The customary"sweetheart" clause of thistype provides that a renterreturn a building in the con-figuration in which it wasrented, i.e., where there weredoors, there must be doors,

where there was a window,there must be a window. Inusual rental agreements, thelandlord is subject to thedeterioration effects of nor-mal wear and tear on hisproperty. He takes care of theroof, floors, etc., while rentermay handle painting,cleaning, lawn care and otheraspects of property main-tenance. Apparently, the firecompany—borough agreementwent much further than the

cost of renting space for the

Congressmen

MATT RiNALDO12TH DISTRICT - N i W JIRSIY

ter demonstrated last eveninghis relative level of expertise)compared to theirs. It is the'function of these augustgroups to represent the tax-payers and parents in en-suring the best educationalvalue for our dollar and thebest educational quality forour students and to protectthe community interest.

I would like to encouragetaxpayers and parents alike tocontact their Councilrepresentatives and remindthem of the duties andresponsibilities for whichthey were elected. I wouldfurther like to suggest that amore reasonable approachwould be to assume that roleand direct the school ad-ministrators to suggestbudget reductions and spellout their consequences. Asbenchmarks they could uselast year's budget level andthis year's defeated budget.The town councils andSchool Board could thenrepresent the community indetermining what best meetsthe objectives of the twocommunities.

Sincerely,W, Murphy72 Watson RoadFanwood

Seeks Overpass

Dear Editor;We would like to express

our sincere thanks to theScotch Plains Police Depar-tment, the Scotch PlainsRescue Squad, the IntensiveCare unit from MuhlenbergHospital and the many otherpeople who tried helping ourson (and brother) Chuckie,who was fatally injured onMarch 5.

The concern and words ofcomfort these people haveshown "will always be remem-bered.

May we, at this time, pleadwith the township officials toconstruct a walkway overRoute 22 so that other canfrequent Bowcraft, therestaurants and other placesof interests. Maybe then, weas parents can rest assuredwhen our children leave thehouse they will not be temptedto go directly on a mostdangerous highway as Route22.

Most Sincerely,Dee, Chuck, Robbyand

Tricia Krumm

SP Juniors* Auction SuccessThe Scotch Plains Junior

Woman's Club wishes to ex-press its thanks and ap-preciation for the Times' ex-

The color guard at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School wastemporarily disbanded a decade ago, following charges ofdiscrimination in selection, by a group of black parents. Dr.Perry Tyson, then principal of the high school, noted that theguard was intended to promote school spirit and studentmorale. Instead, it was the focus of student discontent, hesaid, He named a Principal's Advisory Committee of fourwhite, four black students, four white and three black parents,and five faculty members to advise on possible areas ofdiscrimination.

***The Board of Education, responding to a Professional Day

taken by 83 percent of the local teaching staff in February,1968, declared the day one of unauthorized absence. Whileacknowledging that staff members acted in a gentlemanlyfashion in conducting the day, the Board noted that"professional days" are only granted to attend the annualteachers* convention, with specific application to the Board.The staff had staged the day to exhibit concern over directionin which the educational program is moving, following twodefeats of the school budget.

***Scotch Plains-Fanwood High staged its first International

Day, hosting ten students from foreign countries, living inNew Jersey for a year, under sponsorship of the AmericanField Service program.

MOVING DAY was announced for the Scotch PlainsPublic Library. The old library, located on West Front Streetin a tiny brick building, was closed for a couple of weeks, toallow movement of books and materials to the brand newfacility at Orand Street and Forest Road,

benefits which might accrueto the borough if the present

be razed anddevelopment

on the site, and thecost of meeting therestoration costs inherent inthe fire company—boroughlea.se.

Satisfying all sides does notappear to be an easy task, inoyr opinion.

tended coverage of the Scot-eh Plains Junior Woman'sClub Chinese Auction heldfor the benefit of its serviceprojects.

The efforts of many helpedmake this fund raiser a suc-cess. The Scotch PlainsJuniors sincerely thank themany merchants in ScotchPlains, Fanwood, Westfield,and Plainfield for their con-tributions, the All Saints'Episcopal Church for the useof" their Parish Hall and thecommunity for their support.

Sincerely,Theresa Schecter, Chairman

Public RelationsPat Graham, PresidentSP Jr. Woman's Club

Trustees Thank Donors

To the Editor:The Board of Trustees ot

the Fanwood MemorialLibrary wishes to convey itssincere appreciation for thecomplete and accuratecoverage you. have given theicti-vlties of the library thispast year. Your co-operationin helping us pass onnecessary information to thepublic makes our task mucheasier.

We would like also tothank all those individualsand organizations who sogenerously have given thelibrary money, books, andequipment during the same

Continued On Page 26

recently tied up Washington anduuic. n u « to protest declining farm income presented one ofthe more amazing paradoxes of American life.

Many of the farmers driving the tractors were land richmillionaires who had run short of cash because of plungingworld grain prices. In 1973, they reaped a financial bonanza as

IRISH SODA BREAD5 cups sifted flour Yi cup butter1 cup sugar % Vi cups golden raisins1 tbsp. baking powder 5 heaping tbsp, wheat germIVitsp, salt IVi cups buttermilk1 tsp, baking soda I egg slightly beaten

Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, salt andbaking soda. Cut in butter till it resembles coarse cornmeal. Stir in raisins and wheat germ. Add buttermilk andegg to dry mix, blending only until all flour is moistened.Butter 2 loaf pans generously. Bake one hour at 350degrees.

Note: May take longer than one hour - check after thistime. If not done, continue baking till toothpick insertedin center comes out dry. Also, I brush the top with but-termilk before baking. If batter is too dry (it should bethick and pasty) add a few more tablespoons of butter-milk.

This recipe, submitted by Kelly McCarthy of Fanwood,appropriate for St. Patrick's Day, is the first winner inTHE TIMES weekly recipe contest. Send your entries!Win $5. Address entries to Recipe Contest, THE TIMES,J6O0E. 2nd Street, Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076.

binge of purchasing new equipment and plowing up marginalranseland in order to reap bigger harvests and profits.

Fortunately for everyone else, world grain production in-creased and the shortage that had swelled the bank accounts ofthe grain growners vanished.

Demands by these same farmers for a new system of farmprice supports that would cover their production costsrepresent the most revolutionary step in farm policy since theNew Deal Days. It would guarantee them a profit in an in-dustry that produces $200 billion worth of commodities a year.

They are not satisfied with the price support and farm sub-sidies package that Congress passed last year, even though itwill cost the taxpayers more than S7 billion this year, up fromonly $347 million in 1974. Additionally, the President has theauthority to pay farmers another S3.5 billion for not plantingpart of their acreage,

I have opposed the concept of subsidizing millionaire far-mers and the wealthy agricorporations, Including cotton andtobacco farmers. The boom and bust years in the grain belt areno reason to panic and establish a runaway new subsidyprogram.

Available statistics do not tell the full story of family farmincome. They do not include the considerable income earnedby farm families off the farm, nor stock dividends and othersources of income.

While grain farmers have no doubt financially sufferedbecause of over-capitalization and declining prices, cattlemenare recouping their losses that resulted from high grain andfeed prices.

Indications are that farm income has bottomed out and thatit will undergo a long-term increase due to rising world fooddemands. Certainly, the American consumers whose foodprices increased between two to three per cent will not supporthigher subsidies and production costs that would raise theirtaxes as well as their grocery bills.

Under current law, target prices and support loans to far-mers are set at specific levels that are unrelated to the cost ofproduction. If the market price falls below the targets, thegovernment pays the farmers the difference. Support loans arealso available to farmers when they choose to withhold theircrops from the market in the hope that prices will rise.

Given the boom and bust cycles in farming, this approachmakes more sense than covering farm production costs. Risingfuel, electric and fertilizer prices alone would Increase thegovernment's outlay substantially and reduce the incentivesamong farmers to hold down costs.

While the grain growers are temporarily in a cash flow crisis— with many banks withholding demands for repayments —fruit and vegetable growers and cattlemen are making moremoney. With the drop in the value of the dollar, their exportsare expected to increase substantially this year.

The Administration and Congress must agree not to reim-pose restrictions on farm exports, as they did in 1974 onsoybeans and wheat. The three-month moratorium on soybeanexports to Japan, for instance, encouraged Japanese interests tofinance a soybean Industry in Brazil, which is now competingwith American grown soybeans.

To avoid the cycle of glut and starvation, the United Statesshould take the lead In building a world grain reserve, This alsowould help to stabilize wheat prices against the sudden flue-tuatlons that put American farmers on the picket lines.

Given the fact that world population is expected to increaseby two billion people in one generation, the United States hasan opportunity to take the lead in a global program that wouldavoid massive starvation and social and political upheaval.

The revolution on the American farm is one of the most suc-cessful undertakings in modern history. Rather than beingdisheartened by temporary fluctuations in farm income, weshould recognize the vast potential of the American farm as aninstrument for world peace and stability, and do everything toencourage our farmers to grow even more food.

CAlfNBAR

St. Patrick's Day was in the "lime"Ught in Times ads of adecade ago. Mint chocolate chip ice cream was the promotionitem at Garden State Farms, selling at 94 cents a half gallon. Inother ads, a shampoo and set at one local beauty establishmentwas $1,75. Wjstfleld Federal Savings was paying 4Vi percentinter^t'ib'thousands.of.lOQtl jayers, mi t h n e w jL|S8 ̂ adip§c>was selling for $3,975.

Thursday, March 16 —S.P, Bd. of Adjustment,

Municipal Bldg., 7:30 pm.Fanwood Bd. of Ad-

justment, Borough Hall, 8pm.

Fanwood Rec. Cornm.,Community House, 8 pm.

Bd, of Education, Reg.Monthly Meeting, SchoolOne, 8:00 pm.Friday, March 17 —

Pin on your shamrock.Top of the day to you,

jgy. March 18 —

S.P. Municipal Bldg., Uam,Monday, March 20 —

Sr. Citizen Corp., C D .Room, S,P. MunicipalBldg., 8:00 pm.

Plainficld Council,Court Chambers, 8:00pm.

S.P. Planning Board,Council Chambers, S.P,Municipal Bldg., 8:15 pm.Tuesday, March 21 —

S.P. Township Council,Council Chambers,

8:30 nm; r •,

DONALD A. FOSTERJOAN MONAHANVALERIE GINTHERBETH HOLLYDEBBY MULLIGANMARY ANN FOSTERBARBARA RUGG1ANQKATHYKENNEDYTERRY ELACQUA

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Jaguar to be star attraction at Scotch Hills

Mr, Frank Terry, owner of TerryLQU Zoo in Scotch Plains,sits with Sabrina, his young Jaguar. Sabrlna will be on hand atthe "Wildlife Festival" to be held at Scotch Hills CountryClub on March 18 from 11:30 am until 4:30 pm. The programwill be sponsored by the Scotch Plains Recreation Commissionand the Scotch Plains Environmental Committee,

The Scotch Hills CountryClub will be the setting of a"Wildlife Festival" to beheld on Saturday, March18th from 11:30 am to 4:30pm,

• The program is being heldIn observance of NationalWildlife Week, March 19through March 25, by theScotch Plains RecreationCommission and the Scotch

Plains Environmental Com-mittee, The "WildlifeFestival" will feature movies,exhibits, demonstrations andinformation booths.

This event is being coor-dinated by Mrs, Rose MarieDonnelly of the recreationstaff, Mrs. Arlene McKennaof the Environmental corn-mittee and Mrs. Janet Kernof the Watchung Nature

Club. The program isdesigned to reaequaint manwith his environment by lear-ning more about the world welive in through the wildcreatures who share it with usand our interdependencyupon each other. The"Wildlife Festival" will ap-peal to people of all ages andis being planned as Infor-mative and educational aswell as entertaining.

Of interest to many will bea bird information centeroperated by Janet Kern. Mrs.Kern, a resident of Fanwood,Is well known in the area asan experienced naturalist andbirder. She currently teachesa course at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Adult School en-titled "Getting Acquaintedwith Birds", and is on thestaff of the TrailsldeMuseum, a member of theNew Jersey AudubonSociety, Watchung NatureClub and 3 birding groups.Assisting Mrs, Kern will beHelen Hall and FlorenceDurow of Mountainside,Helen Brockaw and VickiPreitner of North Plainfieldand Isabell Norloff of ScotchPlains - all members of theWatchung Nature Club.

An exhibit on butterflieswill be given by MollyMonica of Berkeley Heights.Mrs. Monica, an expert In thefield of butterflies, is a wellknown lepidopterist and isalso research cooperator forthe University of Toronto.

WINDING BROOK

PTA Council"supports budget"

The Scotch- Plains Fan-wood PTA Council at theirregular bi-monthly meetinglast week voted unanimouslyto send letters to the Board ofEducation and the towncouncils of Scotch Plains andFanwood stating their sup-port of the school budget andrecommending that theyleave it as is. This movereflected a concern of thosepresent that the schooldistrict cannot aford further

cuts in the budget.A presentation of a set of

fire safety slides on burnprevention was given by thepresident of the FanwoodJunior Women's Club. A setof these slides is being givento the PTA to be used as aninstructional tool In theschools. The slides left quitean impression and all feltthey would be beneficial.Slides also have an advantagein that they can be changed

according to the age levelviewing them.

Alice Holmgaard, chair-man of the nominating com-mittee presented the slate ofofficers nominated for 1978-79. They are: President:Judy Dillon, Vice-president:Judy Terry, RecordingSecretary: Jo Ann Williams,Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Kraus.

She has written manymagazine articles on the sub-ject and is a member of theNew Jersey Audubon Sociey.Mrs. Monica will also presentan interesting slide showtwice during the day — at1:00 and 3:00 pm.

Mr, Frank Terry, owner ofthe famous Terry Lou Zoo inScotch Plains, will exhibit ayoung Jaguar, raised at hiszoo from infancy by DebbieLynch. Mrs. Lynch, an at-tendant at the zoo, willdiscuss the habits andbackground of the animal,

Mrs. Sarah Olenn of NorthPlainfield, a conservationistwell knwon in the area for herInterest and dedication in pre-serving the Watchung Reser-vation, will exhibit books,literature and slides per-taining to the natural andhistorical resources of thereservation.

In a separate room of theclub house, movies and slideswill be shown during the day.Keith O' Brian of theRecreation Commission willpresent a series of moviespertaining to ecology andwildlife.

Other Interesting andfascinating programs arebeing planned for this ex-citing event. The public iscordially Invited t o attendand there is no charge foradmission. The Scotch HillsCountry Club is located onJerusalem Road in ScotchPlains.

aslonal Art:You Are Cordially Welcomo!

"Thres Star Show"«£c Veeder; Hanging Fiber Sculpture•£ Kalian Landscape Oil PaintingsM Kendall: Abstract Acrylic Paintings

Gallery Hours

CHARMING EXECUTIVE CAPE4 GENEROUSLY PROPORTIONED BEDROOMS

2 BATHSCOUNTRY KITCHEN - RECREATION ROOM

CENTRAL AIRLOTS OF WALL TO WALL CARPETING

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PETERSONRINGLE

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Trifu March 31Tues, thru Sun.1-5 p.m.

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1.9 milts

PTA to study TV habitsHoward Brunner PTA,

concerned with the quality ofTV shows and commercialsand Its effects on youngpeople in particular, Isfeaturing Mrs. Manya Ungeras speaker.

The PTA MembershipMeeting will be held on Thur-sday, March 16, 1978, at 8pm at the school.

The thought-provokingresults of two surveys takenby the PTA, one of theBrunner families and theother of the children alone,will be discussed during themeeting. We will be able tocompare our children's TVviewing with the NationalPTA ratings. You, as in-dividuals, will have the op-portunity to express youropinions directly to the net-

work officials because youwill receive a pamphlet con-taining their names and ad-dresses and the fifty primetime advertisers plus abibliography of articles andbooks about TV viewing,

All Brunner families arebeing asked to abstain fromwatching TV for two days.The results, which will beshared at the meeting, shouldbe very interesting.

Election of officers fornext year will be held.Refreshments will be served.

Come to this importantdiscussion. Many views willbe expressed and you as aconcerned individual canhave the opportunity tochange your young peoplesdevelopment positively.

REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN MOW!

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Homeowners

MARCH 16,1978

Restricting plans up for decision,.,Continued From Page I

A poet's talents are up for bid!Evergreen, 45U at McGinn, 486 at SchoolOne. Only Shackamaxon, which has fewerfacilities, would have a smaller enrollment,365 children. The total projected elementaryenrollment for 1978-79 is now set at 2,645.

Plan B, in contrast, would move only t h e222 students who are now attending LaGran.de School, Under this arrangement,mm itamt would be as follows:• Students who now attend LaGrande fromdistricts 29 and 30 (south of the railroadtracks) would attend McGinn. A total of 90would make this move.• Students now at LaGrande from Districts20 and 21, all streets east of Hunter, would bereassigned to Brunner School.• A. total of 59 children now at LaGrandefrom Districts 20 and 21, all streets east ofHunter, would be reassigned to BrunnerSchool.• The 17 students now bused to LaGrandefrom the northwest section of Scotch Plains,to achieve racial balance, would be re-directed to Brunner School.

Plan B requires that only the students nowat LaGrande would be reassigned. The plancalls for no other changes in district lin.es,and causes the minimal amount of upset tofamilies and children. Dr. Reigh Carpenter,Superintendent of Schools, who will bringthe two alternatives to the Board, has In-dicated that he personally favors Plan B.

Plan B would provide for the followingdistribution of students at the six elementaryschools: 479 at Brunner, 425 at Coles, 423 atEvergreen, 502 at McGinn, 503 at School

College Club hearsschool testing program

"The Nature and Purposeof Testing in the Schools"will be the topic discussed bya panel of local schooleducators at the meeting ofthe College Club of Fan-wood-Scotch Plains thismonth. The meeting will beheld at 8:30 pm on Monday,March 20, 1978 at the FirstUnited Methodist Church,1171 Terrill Road, ScotchPlains.

The panelists for the even-ing will be Dr. Perry Tyson,Assistant Superintendent ofSchools; Dr. A, DeSousa,

Principal of Brunner School;Mr. Eliot Solomon, Principalof Shackamaxon School; andMr. Chester Janucz, prin-cipal of park Junior HighSchool. Quests are invited toattend this informativemeeting,

Areawomen holding a bac-calaureate degree who wouldlike more; information aboutthe Fanwood-Scotch PlainsCollege Club may contactMrs. Kandis Ruffner, Mem-bership Chairman, at 889-1922.

One, and 313 at Shackamaxon.Under both Plan A and Plan B, ad-

ministrative sources point out that the racialbalance at the elementary level would bemaintained at acceptable levels. Under eachplan, the percentage of black students atBrunner would be increased slightly to makeit more equivalent with other schools.Neither plans reflects any changes in currentbusing patterns, nor would either necessitateany additional busing costs to the district.

Plan A, which balances the elementarydistribution, provides a reduction of 14.5teaching positions, ten for decliningenrollment, 4.5 to reflect closing of LaGran.de. The cut of 4,5 teachers due to closing ofLaGrande svould increase average class sizeand require that some classes be greater than25. Effects would be felt in: third grade atBrunner, 25, 25, and 26; Jth grade at Coles,26, 27,27; 5th grade at Shackamaxon, 27 and27._

Plan B, moving only LaGrande students,provides for reduction of 15 regularclassroom teachers, ten for decliningenrollment, the other five attributable toclosing of LaGrande. The five position cutdue to elimination of LaGrande affectaverage class size, requiring the followingclass sections to be greater than 25: Brunner3rd grade, 26, 27, and 27; 5th grade at Coles,26, 27, and 27; 5th grade at Evergreen, 27and 28.

Dr. Carpenter has indicated that publicopinion will be most welcome at the meetingtonight,

Dems planbowling party

The Fanwood DemocraticClub plans an evening ofCandelight Bowling on Sun-day, April 9, at 7:00 pm atthe Gar-wood Lanes, NorthAvenue, Garwood. Includedare three games and a buffetsupper at a cost of S7.5O perperson, orSlS per couple.

5643 immediatelyyour reservation.

Call 322-to make

If you need a specialmessage/With which tocelebrate/She will versify andclarify and even conjugate.

The Spaulding for ChildrenSpring Auction will include averse making service and it allcan be bid upon April 1stfrom 7:30 pm at theAuditorium donated by theChurch of the ImmaculateHeart of Mary, South Mar-tine Avenue, Scotch Plains.Tax deductible tickets pur-chased in advance are $1 atthe free adoption agency'soffice, 321 Elm Street, West-field or S2 at the door theevening of the event. Ticketswill be mailed if accompaniedby a self-addressed, stampedenvelope and check.

An abundant variety ofitems such as china, glass,small furniture and unusualart and decorative pieces willbe auctioned by Mr. ElwoodHeller, professional auc-tioneer.

The very essence of elegan-ce is a delicate Limoge tea setfor one with a full size teacupand saucer and matchingminiature teapot and creamerperched on a 12" china tray.There are 3 swashbucklingsabres: one from the RussianArmy of World War 1 andtwo from Japan, WW II withfinely detailed hilts. There areorchestra theatre tickets, fortwo, to several fine Broadwayshows and certificates forservices, from made-to-ordercreamy cheesecake to ourpoetess volunteer's prosody.

Since 1971 Spaulding forChildren has arranged theadoption of "hard to place"

Collector's items, antiques, handmade crafts and fine chinaare among the many things to be available at the SpauldingFor Children auction to be held April 1st.

children. Currently, aboutSSWo of the children placedare 9 years or older; over25Vo teenagers. About 60%suffer from some form ofsevere emotional, mental orphysical disability.

Increasingly, Spauldingdiscovers the truth that nochild is "hard to place" ifsomeone wants him or her.They also know that prospec-tive parents need to be madeaware of the possibilities withthese children and must be

prepared for adoption; andparents often also require ad-vice or support afterward.And all have discovered un-tapped reserves of love thatordinary people have to givethese children as their paren-ts.

The Volunteers Auxiliaryof Spaulding invites thegeneral public to join withthem in having a good timefor a good cause at its SpringAuction.

DISTINCTIVECUSTOM PICTURE FRASflSG

FRAME SHOPORIGINAL •OILS

475 PARK AVENUESCOTCH PLAINS

Corrmr Westfield Ave.

WATERCOLORS

SIGNID LIMITEDEDITIONS

" T h e r e Is An Art ToGood Framing"

322.8244

Enjoy St. Patrick's

ARK BEVERAGE373 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

322-7676Gift Certificates

Gift BasketsPlenty of F r e e parking In Roar

nkAmsrieardaster Charge

Great EuropeanTburs Start atAmerican Express Travel Service

.American Express Travel Service plan* and operate ^cations m ,ui( >Our tj5.1t- and budget. From medium price to deluxe.With or without an escort. To one counm or n u m . Huge *.irici>. All great vacation values

Scandinavia Russia European Horizons 12-Country Carnival European Getaway„ „,»« « , ^ ,C q,449Mi,639 ,£-.»l,139-M,345

inrludf.-* muful Ifip ,iir triiin S \ . nil"

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Nitnn.il, N«i'iUn, hnl.mil 1 ^ S R

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iHL;rnighi Hilin -K.iriUf mu*I mt.i!-,

l[uft.) tfuiH- i*i'fN K.Hti JUf [Uf**Mu

ilnuhU mmpjmt l^-d,n uh.init

hulking

Alpine.,'.', sl,078-si,228

inHmU* munil irip nr inmi W . r̂ m\lptnt- ^plrnihir ul Cii.-rin.ini Au*m-i.Ii.iU Sv,ii/(,rl,iritl rmni Afnt'tiianHpr*** *iuptTiiir mumi hiiii-h htr Mnighi* nju^l iiU-.il*. £"*inri, %ighl*fi-|ngHut-* ptr pi.rum. ilimtiii- <iiiup,tiitt| fvd it .uh.niii htiifkm^

ItuiiuU^ found trip ,uf (mm N *!mi \tr tf.mn \ i iUfu in \ \pn«.*L t l l l l M U ' I f . l l H i I I t i \ V ] j > * 1 . 1 F i l l i

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nn.M MHiU Kiiv* ptr [HMui.iliuililicuupanu i*s il i\ .uh,nii(, h<»ikinu

Europe Magnifique.£. Sl,358-M,779

Imluili* rmiml inp ur Inmi ,N ̂ mi\ir i-r.mit \rntfu m Uprt^* ^nr iu ltllillil.fl Ml 1= Milt l- Miili.iiif, h i i i ,\uMfi.i ^%*iiurlint| (ii.rm.iniilull.uui Hirlyiiiiii. ! iiglnicl 1M,IIHHInMil* dir i i i nigiii*!, m<M IHUIU. innfLK.iu-i pir ptf*..n, tlmihk m.1 .ip,imiH ii i* uh.uni. hooking

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Three Capitals.»'.'- s778-si,048

Include fnumliripjir IVnm N V ,,n

IJ,in \n\. Ainefictn f ipit-ss gnes ,̂,uI iiinlnn Hjri.' \iii,u-r,]jin m j hrcrljn•JfJIInn. In clj,, ,,r nuilium huuls fur14 nighi v ( uniinciiE il hmklj>i>gl'ljcqujuneil iighliermg RJH-, pc,Il imiil d h l ^ ]

I n . H n k . n i i i m l i n p , m I r i . n i S ^ 1111W 1 M i k i I nr.tj.i 111 ,| m i l . l u l l A

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. l . i i ihli . i n u p M U \ 1^ i l .n . i th m i l

Alpine and Rhinen1:. sl,569-n,698

ImUiifi* rnuiiil (np ,iiF | f ! i | 1 i S \ I mill

Klniu mil*!? Hlpuu KM it 11 ulliLriii.iiii, \miri.t l uh NwitMrluul hisit" him.!* Jnr \2 mghf«. 4-nighi ifuiH1,i*ti>f! mii^l i i it iU H.1U1 JHr iHTtiifi.

SPiCIAL SAVINGS: Book now or up to 43 days before departure and save on Advance Purchase Air

PARK TRAVEL rmmm}413 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS 322-6000

Don't leave home without us.

MARCH 16.1978, THE TIMES,, ,7

Holiday Dinner?

All ShopRite stores will be closed onEaster Sunday, March 26, 1978-Please check your local ShopRitefor Easter Monday hours.

The Non-Foods PlaceMcCALLSCOOKBOOK COLLECTION

BOOK No. 2 WEEK No 2

CASSEROLECOOKBOOKTQWil, CONTINUITY PROGRAM WtCK No.!;•

"ECSTASY' '&• ̂ : * w sWASH CLOTHQNElrVITH f ACH$§00 PURCHASE ;

The Produce Place*VlNDIAN RlyER WHITE OR RED

GRAPEFRUITCv FLORIDA,

••-;.• SEEDLESS "40 Size"

10 99FRESH CALIFORNIA

Asparagus ib. 99"GREEN

FANCY Ib. 39<CALIFORNIA SWEET

Carrots Mb.bag

TASTY CHERRY

Tomatoes pint 49<Yellow Onions 49C

SUNKIST

OrangesNAVELSWEET

•88 SIZE" for"7L0HIDA

OrangesIMPORTED

JUICY1 0 0 SIZE"

Grapes SEEDLISS Ib. 99<Frozen Foods Place

ORANGE JUICEALL VABIITIES ON-COB i-lb.

JMAIN DISHESShoBRite MEAT OR

CHEESE RAVIOLI1B-0Z,

BANQUET "ALL VARIETilS" COOK IN

BAG MEATS 4j iUARE LEE "HOME STYLE"

POUND CAKEO

81. pkg. 6

FRIED CHICKEN 2.1b.pug.

The Ice Cream Place

The MEATina PlaceShopRite

HEN TURKEYS ©FROZEN

10 TO 14 lbs,

FRESHPLUMP*MEATY

J

ShopRite 5-S lbs . CHICKEN "OURS i t GRADE A"

OVEN ROASTER 67 Ib,SWIFT 10 TO 14 lbs. FROZEN BUTTIRBALL

Hen Turkeys © 69fb,i!IFFIRST CUT

Chuck Steak Ib.LEAN & TASTY

Boneless Beete®$lfb9

••BONELESS STEAKS TASTY & TENDER"

London Broitamt -,$169u Alb.

CHUCK CUT IEEF

Cube Steaks m * 1 OB* i b .

BONELESS BEEF

Chuck Steak

FOR SAINT PATRICK'S DAYYOU DON'T HAVE TO BE

IRISH TO EAT CORNED BEEF

10 TO 12 lbs, CRY-O-VAC

CORNEDBEEF

BRISKETWHOLE

^ iWOBT QNS CRY-O-V AC

BEEF ROUNfl STEAK

Sirloin Tip ib.BEIFTQP

BEEFBRISKET

Round Steak SI 99* l b .

WHOLE WITH THIBH5

Chicken LegsOVEN RiADY CRY-O-VAC

7Qc' - ' I b .

SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF

Merrud Ham ADDED

SWIFTCORNED BEEFBRISKET

The Grocery PlaceBUMBL1BEE

WHITETUNA

BIOTlXOHAPEFRUiT

JUICE

LIBBV8

Ql-14.OI.cans 49

ShopBits IN LIOHT IYBUP

GUT YAMS2-lb.1.01.ean 79'

LEMON OH PINK SWISH LIQUID

DISH DETERGENTKIRN

APRICOT NECTAR'!.',159'

TOMATOJUICE

ALL VARIETIES

Hl-C DRINKS 2H-89'FRANCO AMERICAN Aflj

SPAGHETTI 0's4<V;;ro9DOLI CHUNK/SUCID/CRUSHIBIN JUICE

PINEAPPLELib.4.SZ,can 49

DISHOITEBOINT

AJAX LIQUID bit. 69

RONZONILASAGNARIVAL BEEF RATION

DOG FOODpkg.el 6cans 99

MABCAL

TOWELSrail el

121 thesis 39DIET OR REGULAR

C & CCOLA 'i-gallonfill. 59

AUTOMATIC D1SHWASH J.lb. £ 4 "1 9

ELEGTRASOL W IThe Dairy Place

ShopRite

The Deli PlaceWHITE'S (VAC PACK)

WHOLE MILK $199 • THREE KINGS $129RICOTTA ^ I I BACON S r 1

ShopRite Coupon0ne(1) 6 ' J -O I . CAN,IN OIL OR WATER

BREAST OCHICKENCHUNK LIGHT TUNA

wm

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

BORDEN SINGLESThe Appy PlaceYUGO BRAND (WATER ADDED)

IMPORTEDCOOKED HAM £

, , $ 1 2 9pkg. I

CANNID

ARMOUR HAM « ..

The Bakery PlaceShopRilt

WHITEBREAD

REGULAR ORSANDWICH

97

ShopRite CouponOne ( I ) ' } gal. CARTON OF

TROPICANAORANGE JUICE

nCOU[Limit

12 thru Sat., Mif. 1B, 1B7S,

KRAFT CASINO DOMESTIC

SWISS CHEESEThe Fish MarketFRESH FILLET

$ 1Ib. I

09ShopRite Coupon

Orn n i B-oi. Can FroienShopRIti

ShopRite Coupon

laioQcl AUfiii, starling Mon.. Mireh13th, 1378.i stores writh Srrvlcp Seafood Depatlmtnt». • ^

snopmu = J ^ ^ ^ m One(1)5.lb.lAQOF

GRAPEFRUIT 1 O C S 1 J A C K ™2 S T

JUICE **fm, = I SUGARCoupon good al any ShopBile Mirkst. T . ! , , »«« ° M Coupon good al iny ShepRltB Market,Lirrit one per lamilsf. Effective IrOrn C O U P O N J J m L i m u o n , p^, lamily. IHeetlvs Syn..

\Thurj.,MBf. 16"mruW«l..Mar.22,1978. ffH\ /S^N M » ' - " ' h f u s » ' " M i r - 1 I ' 1 I 7 »

89°l•in 'order to assure a sutiicient supply of sales items for all o! our customers, w i mut» restrve ths fight telimit the purchas* of sales to unit* of 4of any sale it»mi,txcept where o!h*rwis«noi»a."

Not risponsible lor typographical errors. Prices •Hictive thru Sat., March 18,1978. Non« sold to oth«r retnilirs or wholesalers. Copyright WAKIPERN FOOD CORPORATION 1978.

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTERi . « . . .

',i -JfJT t f 1.' U\

CH 1B., .Tlffi TIMES. MARCH 16.1978. M

SOCIAL MESJulie Ellen Marshall andGary Richard Stiffter are wed Cfat-Cfcat

Joan Leslie MacCormackand Gary Steidl are married

Rensselaer Polytechnic In- course entitled "Modernstitute has announced the Jesvish History: Toward thenames of students who have Holocaust and Israel" inmade Dean's List for the fall Tufts' Experimental Collegesemester. From this area are: this semester. In addition toMiss Diane Louise Jensen, 63 teaching and his regularShady Lane, Fanwood: Mr. academic studies, TaskierGeorge T, Delli Santi, 341 spent a year in Israel where heJerusalem Road, and Mr. studied Zionism and JewishThomas Vincent Sargero, 325 history and was a teachingWestfield Road, both Scotch assistant in Yiddish literaturePlains. ' at Tufts. He lives at 151

*** Westfield Road, Fanwood.Peter Hutchinson, son of •**

Mr. and Mrs. N.D. DiFran- Jay Lasser, 1964 Dogwoodcesco, 2637 Sky Top Drive, Drive, Westfield has earnedScotch Plains, has been cited honor grades during the firstfor distinguished academic marking period at The PIngryperformance and named to School in Elizabeth, N,J.

Classic S(udio

the Dean's list at the Univer-sity of Bridgeport,Bridgeport, Connecticut. Mr,Hutchinson is enrolled in theCollege of Business Ad-ministration at the Unversity. ,

*•*A son was born to Edward

and Diana Collins onFebruary 26," 1978 atOverlook Hospital. MatthewEdward is now residing withhis parents a t 214 HardingRoad, Scotch Plains.

Daniel A. Donahue hasbeen named to the Dean'sList at New Hampshire

Citadel Cadet Cpl. BlaineRichard Brecht of ScotchPlains has achieved academicdistinction by earning a placeon the military college'sDean's List. A sophomore atThe Citadel, Cadet Brecht ismajoring in business ad-ministration and is enrolledin the Navy ROTC program.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.J.f. Brecht, 2343 MonicaPlace.

+++Mary Elizabeth Biondi Is

on the Dean's List for thispast fall semester. She Is a

MR. A.ND MRS. GARY RICHARD STIFFLER

Julie Ellen Marshall,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ueoffrey 5>. Marshall,became the bride of GaryRichard Stiffler of ScotchPlains. Mr. Stiffler is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stifflerof 841 Westfield Road, Scot-ch Plains.

Dr. G.L. Hunt and FatherJohn Tully officiated at thenuptials at FanwoodPresbyterian Church, Mr,Marshall gave his daughter Inmarriage. A wedding recep-tion was held at Town andCampus in Union.

Margaret Irovando wasmatron of honor. Thebridesmaids included thegroom's three sisters, Janetand Debra Stiffler and Linda

Masi, and Leslie Lindren.Kevin Stiffler, brother of thegioum, wtts Luc ueaL man.

Geoffrey Marshall, brotherof the bride, Pat Masi,brother-in-law of the groom,Michael McQuoid andWilliam Irovando wereushers.

College In Manchester, New sophomore at the UniversityHampshire for the fall of Delaware in Newark,semester. Daniel is the son of Delaware studying BusinessMr. William Donahue of Education.2295 Edgewood Terrace inaguccn riaiiis. Me u iiiojuring , , ,in the college's four-yearManagement program.

Rejltclions

MR. A.NB MRS. GARY STEIDL

The bride and groomgraduated from ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool. Mrs. Stiffler is astudent at Union County plains.Technical Institute, studyingcomputer science. Herhusband is associated withStiffler Mason Contractors,Inc.

Two Scotch Plains studen-ts have made the honors* listat Upsala College for out-standing academicachievement during the fallsemester. Named to the listwere: Steven John Wilk, sonof Joan and John Wilk, of1949 Inverness Drive, Scotch

a junior

One hundred and seventy-five awards, for participationin 1977 fall sports, have beenmade to men and women atLehigh University. Therecipients from this area are-Donald A. Fink from ScotchPlains for Cross Country.

Following their returnfrom a cruise, the couple will a s e n j o r a t T u f t s U m v e r s i t y i n

Debroah Oaklay, 215Wilk, a junior, is Second Street Fanwood, has

majoring in biology. He is a pledged membership in thegraduate of Union Catholic K a P P a D e l t a sorority ofHigh School, Scotch Plains.The other student is GeraldGaffrey of 250 WestfieldRoad, Scotch Plains.

***, Paul Taskier of Fanwood,

live in Fanwood. Medford, Mass., is teaching a

Bethany College.Miss Oakley Is one of nine

freshman woman pledged toKappa Delta secondsemester. Bethany's Bid Dayactivities saw 75 womenpledging meembership in fivenational sororities.

Joan Leslie MacCormackof Scotch Plains and GarySteidl of Clifton weremarried at 4 pm on March 4,1978 at the PresbyterianChurch in Westfield, NewJersey. The Rev. Richard L.Smith officiated at the double•ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mac-Cormack of 321 Victor St.,Scotch Plains, and the groomis the son of Mrs. RudolphSteidl of Clifton and the lateMr. Steidl. The bride wasgiven in marriage by herfather, and the honor atten-dants were Miss JenniferFredericks of Fanwood andMr. Barry Ryan of P? alp-pany. Serving as bridesmaidswere Miss Barbara Koppaand Miss Lynn Vitale, and

the ushers were RobertMacCormack, brother of thebride, and David Bonaguraand Ronald Reuther. Fol-lowing the ceremony, a wed-ding reception was held atSulpher Springs Inn, BerkeleyHeights.

Mrs. Steidl is a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and Upsala Collegeand is employed by L'oreal-Lancome as a cosmeticchemist. Mr, Steidl is agraduate of Paul VI HighSchool and of BrooklynCollege of Pharmacy. He isself-employed as a registeredpharmacist and owner ofCliffview Pharmacy in Clif-fside Park.

After a ski trip in Vail,Colorado, the couple will beresiding in clifton.

Wallis Stationery441 Park Ave.Scotch Plains

322.6266"Your LocalConvenience

Store"

Russol Stover CandyStuffed Easter Animals

and

Create Your OwnEaster Baskets

'todfeaturing: 1 5 8 9 E- Second St., Scotch PlainsStyling for the Male & Female "Complete Beauty Care"Complete Beauty Cmm Includes:» Facials • Make-up* Manicuris pi us our latest

• NUTRITIONAL HAIR 8t HEALTH CARE •

Our newest membar of the staffwill tend to your every beautyand health need. Her precisionstyling and expertise in facialbeauty Is a delight to everywoman.

SAVE '2.00On your next haircutwhin Carmela does It.

Call fof your appt.

timEnjoy Feather Touch

Comfort with our

KRI i GRADUATEShi's awaiting your call

122-4929

VisiBank Americard

. HindiMaster Charge

WE USEJHIRMACKPRODUCTS

Opan Wad. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sit. 'til 8.

Donna Lee Keinan to wedMidshpmn. Donald W. Vogler

Lontan StudiosDONNA LEE KEINAN

ANDMIDSHIPMAN DONALD W, VOGLER

Mrs. Vincent E . Keinan ofFanwood has announced theengagements of her daughter,Donna Lee, to MidshipmanDonald W. Vogler, son ofMr. D. M. Vogler of St.Louis County, Missouri, andMrs. Brown Vogler of St.Louis, Missouri. Donna Leeis also the daughter of the lateMr, Vincent E. Keinan.

The bride-elect

graduate from The CatholicUniversity of America,Washington, D.C., with aBachelor of Science in Nur-sing in May. Her fiance willgraduate in June from theUnited States MerchantMarine Academy, KingPoint, New York.

The couple will be marriedJune 27.

Enjoy a littleextra sunshine atEast Winds tonightThis gift coupon is our way of puttinga little extra sunshine in your lifein anticipation of a very welcome Spring.

— WELCOME SPRING ~DINNER COUPON

Bring this coupon and we'll take ?2.00 off thetotal bill for 2 people on two entrees pricedfrom 3,95. One coupon per 2

per couple on any twodelectable East Winds

entrees from 3,95

two adults. Limit *2 off thetotal of two entrees ordered.Offer expires March 31 st.Valid every day of thB week(except faster Sunday)

'Coupon offer doei not apply to luncheon or take-out orderi.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • »Come enjoy our tantalizing Polynesian, Can-tonese and American specialties. Includingflaming ambrosias, lobster soong, steak cling,chicken macao, crab meatsamoa and othersfrom 3.95. All prepared in East Wind's inimit-able manner.

*^m^t «».*»»*i

Rt „_Scotch Plains, N J

[201] 889-4979

Escape to our Isle forcocktails, lunch of dinner.

£n|oy ihe Finest InPolynesian Cuisine...Tempting Beef, Chickenand iM foed SpecialtiesCooked to reflection.

M£\

SP-F Boostersto sell candy

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Music BoosterAssociation will conduct itsannual candy sale on Satur-day, March 18, 1978 betweenthe hours of 9:30 am and 3:00pm. The proceeds from thissale will be used to defray theexpenses incurred in the sen-ding of the Raider MarchingBand to the Apple BlossomFestival in Winchester, WestVirginia the first weekend inMay.

The young musicians fromour championship band willbe going from door to door inour communities. Each bandmember will be in uniformand will be asking you to pur-chase candy mints which areSi.25 per box. The RaiderBand will be participating intwo parades as well as concertcompetitions while at thefestival.

MARCH 16,1978. THE TIMfiS,, .9

order yours

Be ihead, choose from a largevjriity of styles and eolori •We sell only one of uch styleto evtry prom.

Lay-away PlanNo Charge For

, fMtlfc Alterations\ 6 Elm Street, Westfleld

232-7741

Daily 9:30-6, Mon, & Thun, 9:30-9

Serving Satisfied CustomersSince 1939

SPECIALIZING INOlD FASHION CUSTOM CUTSand PERSQNALiZID SIRyiCi

CHECK OURNITRATE-FREE ITEMS

We Cater toHome Freezers'Come In to stm

our daily specials

John's MeatMarket

389 Pok Ave, Scotch Plains322-7126

Qp8nfli6pm HmmMiNmriJohn & Vimie Losavlo, Props,

RUTUIE'5bUNEHEBNETTE

PREMIERE PERFORMANCE1632 E. Second ST.

Scotch Plains(corner of Hunter)

Specializing in Breakfast!BUSINESSMEN LUNCHES

Take Out Orders

tiBURS: 6 AM - 4 PMWATCH FOR OUR

BLACKBOARD SPECIALS

322-9797EftTERINB-PftRTIEi

FORMER OWNER OF

KING'COURT RESTAURANT, SPRINGFIELD

Visit New Jersey's Finest

Seafood RestaurantCome over to Fanwood at Terrili Rd. & South Ave. (Rt. 28)

Enjoy the Ultimate in Seafood

Gaelic CelebrationSt. Patrick's Day

Friday, March 17- beginning at 5 P.M.

MIX OR MATCH DINNER FOR TWO

$9.80 Per CoupleCorned Beef, Cabbage

Parsley Potato

includes Irish Coffee & Soda Bread

Irish Lamb Stew

I 58TERRILL RD,. SCOTCH PLAINSin'. .it.i.->.:.i'

m U u l u for your Liatening and Dancing pleasure

Every Tues. thru Sat,

BANQUIT ROOMS for your Private PartyCONTINENTAL CUISINE Steak Diane, Rack of Lamb, Chateaubriand,Fettucci Alfredo prepared at table side.LUNCHEON Mon. thru.Ffh 11:30-3 featuring Salad Bar & Hornsmadi Soups.DINNER 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Sat.'till 11 P.M.SUNDAY 1-9 P.M

<WxxlsSeafood cDepot

SALVADORDALI

ONE OF THE GREATEST ,. ,j

IMPORTANT ACHlEViMlNTS

FOR SALEIMAGINATIONS AND

OBJiCTSOF THE FUTURE

SOMPLlTESUiTIOF 10 LIMITEDIDITION SIONf D AND NUMlf RIDt,ITHQS35"*29"

GREATINVESTMENT!

CALL OR WRITITHI TIMES(212)331.0143

AFTER 7:00 EVENINGS-

At reasonable prices from i r tn t iaround the world. Custom framingand custom mirrors a speciality.

Ori&injli • Prints • LilNn • S( ulpluriWrddinxlnvil^lkirv,

fcH ijl/Commp rti j l Printing

i1775 Springfield AvenueMaplewood, New Jersey761-4199 Miitirehargf

Hershey'sCaterers andDelicatessen

Party Platters

Banquet RoomsAvailable

25 — 75 PeopleLimners «jamieis

322-18991600 E. Second Street

Scotch Plains

StagaHouseinn (Sb P ^

iheSuifi'-urt 'iiup (of diningjnd enteriiinineni pUisure

OPEN 7 DAYS

Luncheonsm

DinnersV ^ DO THE

SP

THING®, SAVE

DINNER

TWO!Take me with you to

,the Sta(e Houie Inn.Pre i tn t me whenseated.

u Not 8«0d Saturday,{Holiday or with any otheripromntiun, during March,!

PARK ̂ VE. & FRONT ST.(2^10^5 from Ri. 22)SCOTCH PLAINS

322-4224Acctpt*4

rt«tf,^.Jit3«*-

10. , .THE TlfeffiS. MARCH 16, 197S

L.W.V. releases info onCommunications Survey

Compiling the final results of the Communication Survey ireco-chairpersons Mrs. Anthony D'Annunzlo and Mrs, GirardMcKenzle.

•The League of WomenVoters cordially invites allcitizens of Westfield. ScotchPlains, Fanwood, and Moun-tainside to attend informalpresentations of the results oftheir recent CommunicationsSurvey. This survey was sentto all Board of Education andTown Council members inthe Westfield, Fanwood,Scotch Plains area. Revealing

answers underline the dif-ferences between the twobodies.

The meetings will be held 8pm Tuesday evening, March14, at 222 Katherine St.,Scotch Plains, 1 pm Wed-nesday March 15, at 535Highland Ave., Westfleld,and 9:15 am Thursday, Mar-ch 16, at 525 Lawrence Ave.,Westfield.

SilveraFactory Outlet Store

Girls Sportswear Unisex Jeans•lies 1-14 sixes 2-7

Wholesa le PricesSPRING CLEARANCE S0% OFF

SUMMER TOGS HAVE ARRIVED

Tues- F r i 10 am- 4pm

Closed MonDIRECTIONSifH. 287to Medici's turn ontoS. Clinton Ava. toWarahouse i t 3300S.Clinton Ave.

Come test yourIrishness!

TasteBlarney Cheese

3,20 Ib.

6,2nd St., Scotch Plains, N.J. • 322-8385

STORM DAMAGELANDSCAPEPLANTING

ROOT FEEDINGAII Phases of Tree & Shrub Care!

Montessorischedules

OpenHouse

The Scotch Plainsicssciri School, located at theFirst United Methodist Chur-ch, I I7l Terrill Road, ScotchPlains announces ihe in-iroduction of an extendedday program for September.

A t the present lime, theschool has a five-day mor-

mn/pr0grani or a three-daymorning or afternoon sessionfor preschool children. Theextended day program wouldbc from 9-3 pm. and isprimarily designed for 4 and5 year olds.

The extended day would beprimarily to prepare thechildren for first grade.

h haSchool offers a wideof activities in addiiregular.MontessQriThere is a specialgym program.

There will be anhouse today, March i s i * I1=3 pm at the school 0 | I

Announcing the Grand Opening of

Open Sundays 464=6522

[>atuniiB a wide selection of paperback andhard-rover books for adults and children coveringover forty subjects , . . Fiction, Cooking, Nutrition,Hobbies, Caidening, Travel, Psychology and Theatreand Arts to name a few, The Book Cellar ai s o

tarries a col lection of Teacher Aids. . . Ditto Masters,Taskmaster Cards and Transparencies an(jStudent Aids . Monarch Notes and Clifi Notes ifii"s mil in stock, ,is a member of the American BonkSellers Association, The Book Cellar can obtainalmost any book in print.

Stop by during the Grand Opening Celebration andsav "Hel lo" to Carol and Chuck Stnnehill Whilethere, remember to enter your name in the dravMniifor complimentary Rift certificates by The BnokCf.||,1r

Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday

March 16, V, 18 & 19

Here ComePeter Rabbit and

his friendsfor Spring

They will just 140 everywhere . . . to school, to

play, to parties . in sportswear by Thomas

Tc\tile<i in pastel colors fnr infants and toddlers

And for all seasons Beatrix Potter stuffed

nninuils from 12

Let Spring arrive earlyinfloralprintsbyGordonofPhiladelphia

T-I../I 14Reversible wrap skirt 32.in sizes small /medium /large

Shirt jar 28.Slacks 30in si/PS 6 - 7 8

Pink mul blue separates are in full bloom u- ithmu-ii-miitch solid coordinates

Fashions & Accessories for the Young464-2065

We've expanded , , ,Because of yuur mthusiasi it response toDistinctive Creations over I he pasl einhiinniiihs, we arc pleased in nnnounn- lhai wehave expanded In serve you bom-r In .idflihon'"llii ' i i i i iriuehantltrafli 'dmfislli.K we feature,we now- carry a complete line of all iicuisioiiuri-eimutards. mfl wrnppjnK, party KIKICIS ands t il

Fine Apparel for the Lady464-2228

l

Slop by durirn- our Kxpansicn Ct'lcbr.ilion sowe c mi t hank you persniuilly fur ytuir

Open Sunday

464-6482

TREE & SHRUBCARE

322-6035

MARCH 16,1978. THE TIMES, • ,13-

Serviceresumes: this

weekend

The Scotch Plains PublicWorks Department willresume its popular trashcollection this Saturday,March 18, from 9 am to 1 pmat the Public Works Yard,2445 Plainfield Avenue,Scotch Plains.

Residents may drive to thelocation, to deposit thefollowing discarded items1,furniture (indoor and out-door); household appliancesand equipment such asstoves, refrigerators (musthave door' removed), hotwater heaters, furnaces,radiators, radios, televisions,record players, vacuumcleaners, air conditioners,

Also, tools (indoor andoutdoor), play equipmentand toys, screens, doors,windows, leaders and gutters,fencing, tires and auto parts(auto bodies and frames arenot permitted), scrap lumberin limited quantities, plum-bing materials, mason andother demolition materials inlimited quanitites, largebranches no longer than fourfeet, small branches andtwigs (must be bundled andtied), garden materials(leaves, grass clippings,weeds and shrubs must bebagged).

The service is available toScotch Plains residents only.

Identificaton is required.Commercial and professionalcontractors are specificallyprohibited. Dump trucks andequivalent are banned. '

Cars enter the PublicWorks Yard on PlainfieldAvenue through the parkinglot and exit on PlainfieldAvenue through the yard.Materials delivered must befrom Scotch Plains residen-tial properties. Materialsoriginating from propertiesoutside of Scotch Plains oracquired at commercialestablishments will not be ac-cepted. Residents are to bringthe materials to the site them-

selves. Professional andcommercial scavengers arenot allowed access.

The township reserves theright to control the quantityof debris. Material frommajor professionalrenovations or removal ofoutbuildings such as garagesand sheds are not permitted,

Safety and environmentalrules provide for placementof all materials in bins andmetal items into ap-propriately designated areas.Children must remain in cars.No material placed at the site

may be removed by residentsand/or township employeeswithout specificauthorization from the Direc-tor of Public Works or hisdesignated agent.

Certain materials are notpermitted at the site. They in-clude: bottles, newspapermagazines, paper products &empty cartons, kitchen gar-bage, auto bodies andframes, dangerous or com-bustible liquids and gasesdemolition debris from majorrenovations and removal ofoutbuldings such as garagesand sheds,

•vergreenethostlutrition prog.On'Wednesday, March 22,

978 at 8:00 pm theivergreen School Health and3arent and Family Life:ommittee will present aSTOgram on Nutrition. Mr.Arnold J, Susser, the directoraf the Nutrition Society ofAmerica, will address thesubject of "Family Nutritionand Disease Prevention', Mr.Susser is a well-known expertIn the area of nutrition. Hehaslappeared on many radioand-television programs andwas recently the key speakerat Madison Square Gardenon Nutrition. He is the foun-der' and president of theAmerican , Academy ofNutritional Consultants.

The public is invited to at-tend this very specialprogram on Wednesday,March 22, 1978 at 8:00 pm inthe! Evergreen School MediaCenter. For further infor-mation, please call Mrs. EliasHabeeb, Health Chairman,at 889-4740.

Book fairat Coles

The J. Ackerman ColesSchool on Kevin Road inScotch Plains will sponsor astudent book fair from Mar-ch -20 to March 22, The bookfair will be open during thehours of 8",45 am to 4:00 pmon the 20th and 21st, andfrom 8:45 am to 2:45 pm onthe 22nd. Books will be ondisplay in the main hallwayof the school.

The PTA invites all studen-ts, parents, and visitors to at-tend the fair, as it will be bothan educational and an en-joyable experience; and it willalso encourage student in-terest in reading and inbuilding home libraries.

The book fair display willinclude attractive new booksfrom many publishers in allpopular price ranges. Allreading interests will berepresented, includingclassics, fiction, biographies,adventure stories, science,nature, crafts, mystery andreference books.

Library offershobby showfor children

There will be a HobbyShow and Tell program forchildren of all ages at theScotch Plains Public Libraryon Thursday, March 23,from 4-5 pm. Bring your rockcollection, sea shell collec-tion, etc, and be prepared totell about your particular in-terest. Enrollment is limited,so be sure to sign up.

New, highersavings rates from

Lincoln Federal

6 Year Savings Certificate • Minimum $1,000 • Compounded DailyLimited Issue

7.506.756

•

4 YearsMinimum $1,000

A YEAR Compounded Continuously

2V2 to 4 YearsMinimum $1,000

A YEAR compounded Continuously

0 / 1 to 2Vi Years' /O Minimum $1,000A YEAR compounded Continuously

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

5.25 A YEAR

DAY OF DEPOSIT TODAY OF WITHDRAWALCompounded Continuously

Federal regulations permit premature withdrawalson certificate accounts provided the rate of interest

on the amounts withdrawn is.reducedto the regular savings account rate

and 90 days interest is forfeited.

We reserve the right to withdraw this offerin whole or in part at any time without notice.

Around the corner,,. across the state

Wesffield-, One Lincoln Plaza • Scotch Plains-. 361 Pork Ave. • Plolnfield: 127 Park Ave.Other Offices in: Monmourh, Morris, Ocean and Somerset Counties

SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,00) BY FIDiRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCI CORPORATION

r . . . . . . . . .

riMBS..MARCH 16f 1978

Players announce Bajour castThe Scotch Plains Players

are pleased to announce theeast for their UDcomiattDJUJlcal Bajour. StanNathanson stars in the role o f'jfahnny Dembo, Also starringin leading roles are KarynPresirjdge as Emily Kirsten;Paul Green as Lou Macniall;Dot Nbton as Momma;Madge Wittel as Leopa; TimMeGarry as Steve; RobinEngcl as Anyanka and JerrySorrentino as Newark. JoleeGarison is the Rental Agent,Sue Kane is the Chalrladyand Barry Posn&nsky,Charles Roessler and DorisFriedman are the Cops.

Bajour is a musicalwhich originally played o nBroadway in 1964 and starredHerchel Bernardi, ChitaRivera and Nancy Dussault.The story is about gypsiesand the "bajour" which they

consider to be the highest ofall arts. It is the process bywhich the gypsy extractsmoney from Its "clients", beit by shoplifting, fortune-telling, pickpocketlng or con-fidence games. For example;You go to a fortuneteller withall your problems. She, overa period of weeks persuadesyou that your money is cur-sed. She tells you to withdrawit from the bank and bring itto her and she will remove thecurse. You follow instruc-tions. She says some mumbojumbo over the pillow direc-ting you not to open thepillow for six months. Shehands you the pillow. Youopen it up eventually. There isno money inside, only paper.She switched pillows. Voila,the perfect bajour!

are undertaken by women.Therefore, a talented"bajour" woman is the mostprecious possession of hertribe.

This musical concernsitself with bajours, intriguesjand of course, love, set to thebackground of gypsy music,violins and tamburines, thegypsy flavor further enhan-ced by the fabulous folk dan-cing and gypsy songs.

Bajour will be presented onMarch 31, April 1, 7, 8, 14and IS at the FanwoodPresbyterian Church onLaGrande and MarlineAvenues in Fanwood. Cur-tain Is at 8:30 pm. Reservedseats and general admittancetickets may be obtained bycalling 889-5950 and 753-7422.

S FURNITURFACTORY AUTHORIZED

CLEARANCE of FAMOUSHIDE-A-BED SOFAS by SIMMONS!

QUEEN SIZI 77"Herculon Plaid

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WE5TFIELE> ELIZABETH

MARCH 16, 1978, THE TIMES,. ,13

' F AT MEADOWBROOK

Gypsy, the smash musical,is wowing standing roomonly audiences at CedarGrove's Meadowbrook Din-ner Theatre and everything'scoming up roses! A, hit onBroadway in 1959 and againon film in 1962, theMeadowbrook revives Gypsyin a snappy, tuneful produc-tion,

Gypsy opens during theheydey of vaudeville with theeternal stage mother Rose,fighting to get her childrenJune and Louise booked intoone of the many vaudevilletheatres. After much touring,and a little luck, the act isbooked in the famous Or-pheum Circuit, Time goes by,the children grow older andthe act stale, June leaves theact to start a dramatic careetof her own. Instead of quit-ting, Rose strives to haveLouise fit June's Mold.

Depression hits andvaudeville is dead. The onlybookings the act can get arein burlesque halls. In order tosupport Rose and herself,Louise takes up "decent"stripping and her transfor-mation has begun, Louisebecomes Gypsy Rose Lee, thefamous stripper,

- ,. Although based on Lee'sstory of .' her"%%3<Wn2£e amother, Rose,

Enhancing ArthurLaurent's book is Jule Styneand Stephen Sondheim's

superb score. Some ofBroadway's immortal tuneshave come from Gypsy —"Everythin's Coming UpRoses", "Together WhereverWe Go", "Let Me Entertain "You" and "Small World".

Other songs, lesser in famebut not in quality are "IfMomma Was Married","Some People", the comic"You Gotta Have A Oimic"and the stirring "Rose'sTurn".

Starring in this powerfulmusical drama is KarenStefko as Rose. Miss Stefkogives her all in a mostdemanding role. She com-mands the stage when shesings. The supporting cast isequally as talented but It isStefko's show from begin-ning to end.

Accolades are also to begiven to the production com-pany. Director Scott Robin-son and choreographer PaulDeLuca jointly have moun-ted one of the finest produc-tions of Gypsy I have yet tosee. Production numbers arebright and exciting, setchanges could not have beenfaster. Set designer LarryAumen has cleverly used theirtraditional proscenium stageand their in-the-roundfacilities in this production.

Gypsy is by far the bestMea'aowWul'.ye .seen at thealive and thoroughly worthyour while to go see. Gypsywill run through March 21.

NATALIE COLE AT LATIN CASINO

The Natalie Cole Show willheadline the Latin Casinofrom Friday, March 17through Sunday, March 26.The Cherry Hill, N.J .showplace of stars willpresent two shows nightly,For further information call609.665-3600. NATALIE COLE

Free lecture in West! ield"From Hell to Heaven" is

the title of a free ChristianScience lecture to be given byHarold Rogers of theChristian Science Board ofLectureship on Monday,

March 20, at 8:30 P.M. in theFirst Church of Christ, Scien-tist, 422 East Broad Street,Westfield, N.J.

All are welcome.

NOW THRUAPRIL 2

# £ ? THE PRICE4 ^ # "TOP NOTCH ACTING"

A *V Phil Cornell, Courier News^ Call: 757.5888NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM

232 E. Front St. (YWCA) Plainfidd. NJ 07060

ACCEPTING REGISTRATION]FOR SEPTEMBER *1171 Territt Rd.

Scotch Plains,113jia^238

Union CollegeDIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICESAND CONTINUING EDUCATION

SPRING 1978COURSES START THi WIEK OF MARCH 20

Thtse nen-crtidit eoursus art dtiigtud to mi l t th8 niads ind intsriMi of «duiU Hiking prafMtiontl Of pir ioni l tnrlehmint,Thera are no prertquiiitis or educational raquirtmtnts for enrollment. Rigiitritlon d eonduetid at Union Golltgt Mondaythrough Friday from B;30 A.M. to 4;3Q P.M. snd Thursdiy, Mireh 9, from ts30 to 8:30 P,M, FrotpBeUvi Mudtnti rmy alsoreqister by mail, using the registration form below.

FOR A LIST OF ALL PROGRAMS OFFERED THIS SPRING AND A DETAiLiDDESCRIPTION OF COURSES BELOW, WRITE FOR A FREE BROCHURI ORCALL 276-2600 • EXT. 206.

FINE ARTSStainod Glass WorkshopA1A 101 Sue, TOI.iseiiionj.Saturday!, 9 a.rm • noon. Be-gin! April 1 Tuition" S40Union County Residents, 545On'. w-f-CouniyCreative DrawingAEA 102 Sec. 201, 10 ses-tions, Tuesdays, ^9-30 p.m.Begins March 21 Tuition: S48Union County Residents: S55Out-of-County,Vasal TtehniquM WorkshopAEA 103 Sec, 201, 8 sessions,Thursaiys.B.iO-B.lO p.m. Si-gins Mifeh 23. Tuition- 535Union County Retidunts, $40Qut-ef-County.Advanced Vocal

Techniques WorkshopAEA 203 5«c. 201, 8 sessions,Thursdays, 8:15-10.15 p.m.Begins March 23. Tuition: SB!Union County Residtnts; S65Out-of-Couniy.Watireolor PaintingAEA 104 See.SOI.IOsESSions,Fndiys, 7-S:3Q p.m. iejinsrV.»rch 31. Tuition: S4B UnionCounty Residents; S55 Qut-of•County,Painting in Mixed MediaA I A 105, Sec 201, lOsetsitjns,Thundays, 7-9:30 D.m. leginsMireh 23. Tuition: 541 UnionCounty Rtsidints: S5S Out-ef-County.

BEGINNEB if,*,,_:,cov*r the basic grips, forehandand backhand strokes, serviceand volley,INTERMEDIATE will be a rev.ie^v of ground strokes, servesand volleys with an introduc-tion to Singles and doublesstrategy.Each clinic will be cgnduct«don four outdoor courts on theCranford Campus. In the eventof ram, additional seslions vaillbe added. Students will bringrac kits and wear sneakers. T«n-nis balls uvill he provided, Oasslimit is 5 per court with oneinstructor. Additional sectionsmay be scheduled upon de-mand.

Coordinator:QIORGEP, MARKS, III

Tuition per section- $35 UnionCounty Residents; 540 Qut-el-County.AEG 101Day classis beginning Satur-d«y, April 1 (Ssessions!Section 7O1-ieginnerS-9-10a.m.Section 702-lntermediitts-10-11 a.m.Day classes beginning SaturdayJunj3 (5 session!)Section 7Q3-Beginners-9-1Qs.m,Section 704-lntermediitts-•10-11 a.m.Evening classes begin Mondiy.June 5 (5 sessions, June 5,8,7.land 3!Section 2O1'Beginners.6-7p.m,Section 2Q2-lmermediaie$-7-8p.m.Evening classes beginning Mon-day, Junt 19, (5 sessions, June19, 20, 21, 22 and 23)Seetion 2O3-Btginners-S-7p.m,Section 2O4-lntermidiates-7-Sp.m.Ivening classes beginning Mon-diy, July 10. (5 seslions, July10,11,12, 13 and 141Section 2O5-leginners-6.7 p.m.Section 20B-lmirmediaies-7.Bp.m.Evening classes beginning Mon-d»v, July 24. 15 sessions. July24,25,26,27 and 2S)Section 20?-Begiiiners-B-7p.mSeetion 2Q8-lntBrfTn»di*!ei-7-Bp.m.Day clBssus beginning Satur-day, Ju'y 22 (Ssessions)Section 705-Beginneri 9-10a.m.Section 706-intermediates"0-11 a.m.Day classes beginning Satur-day, Sepumber i (5 sessions)Section 707-Beginners-9-10

Section 708-lntermediates-• 10-11 a.m.Vegetable GardeningAiQ 103 Sec, 301, B stisions.Mondays, 6,10-810 p.m. Be-gins March 20.Preparation for the

Scholastic Aptitude TnlAEG 104 See, 201, 6 sessions,Tuesdays, 6.10-1 40 p.m. Be-gins March 21. AEG 104 S6C.202, 6 seisions, Thursdays,

8:10-8:40p.m. Eeairn Mtreh23, Tuition. 53S Union CountyResidents: S40 Out-of-County.Solving Prabltmisf

Eitiw PlanningAEQ 105 Sec, 201, 10 sessions,Montjpvs, S'.H-1Q:15 p.m. Ie>gins Marttt 20. Tuition: SSaUnion County Residents; S40Out-o'-County,The iaoki That

Msdt Thf MoviMAIG 1 Oi Sec, 201, Thurtdayt,10 Hstiens, 8:15-10:15 p-m.legins Mireh 23, Tuitions SJBUnion County Residents; S40Out-of-County,

MANAQiMENTANDBUSINESS

Undsrstsnding Comput»r>*AIM 101 See aOI.IOussionsTuesdays. 6:10-1:40 B.m, ie-jins Mireh 21, AIM 101 See,202, lOsissioni. Wedneldayi.1-10:30 p.m. legins March 22,Tuition: 545 Union CountyResidtnts; SI5 Out-Of'CQunty.Undintlndmg Computer

Proflrimmlng-COlOI.*AIM 201, See, 201, 10 ses-lioni. Thufsdiys, S:1^0-i:10p.m. Begins Mireh 23, Tuition:S45 Union County Resident!;555 Qut-of-Countv,,Prsctictl Accountina"AIM 102. See. 301, 10 us-lions, TuBsdlys, 6:10-1:10p.m. Ie|ins Miren 21 - Tuition:535 Union County Residents;Mf).Oyt-of-Qaunty,A IM 103, Sic. "w i i i n t *lions, Mendiyl. S10.B:10p.m. Begins March TO. AEM103. Sue. 302. _10 se.iions.Mondays. 8:1 B-1OJ10 p.m. Be-gins March 20, Tuition. SBSUnion County Residents; $61Cut-of-County,Advanced ManagemonfAEM 203, Sec. 201, 10 ses-sions. Mondays. 610-B:10pm.Sagins Mireh 20. Tuition:SS5 Union County Residents;fijBOui-of. County.Human Halations in

gAEM 104. Sec, 201. 10 ses-lions, Wednesdays, 6;10>S10p.m. Begins March 22. Tuition:S40 Union County*Residents;S45 0ut-Of-County.

AEM 105. Sec. 201, 10 ses-sions, Mondiys, 8:15 10:15P.m. Begins March 20, Tuition:541 Union County Residents;S45Out-qf-County,Principles o! Purchasing*A t M 108, Sec. 201, 10 ses«lions. Wednesdays, 6:10-8:10pjt i . Begins Mireh 22. Tuition:540 Union County Retidents;541 Out-of-County.Microfilm-Applications

And Operations*AEM 107 Sec, 201,10 sessions,Thursdays, 6-10-8:10 p.m. Be;gins March 23. Tuition. S40Union County Residents; S45Out-of-County.Haw to Start & Manage

Your Own BusinessAEM 109 See. 701. Saturday,May 20 9 a.m.-4 p.m^Tuition:$18 Union County Residents;S23 Out-of-County.Purchtsing Printing*ABM 110. Sec. 201. 10 ses-sions, Mondays, 6:10-8:10p.m. Begins. March 20. Tui-tion: S40 Union County Resi-dents; W5 Out-of-County.Advertising, Marketing

& SilejPromQii6n*A6M 111, See. 201, 10 ses-sions, Tuesdays, i ' l f - IO 15p.m. Bejins M»reh 21 Tuition535 Union County Residents.

- S40 6ut-of-County,

Psychology of•uilnau 8. Induitry"

A IM 112, Ste, 201, 10 sli-sions. Mondays, S;l0-l-10B.m, ingins Mareh 20, Tuition:S35 UniQn County Rtsidonis:$40 Out-of-County.Raeords ManigtmintA IM 113, See, 201. 10 Miss-ions, TuBsdiys, 6.10-8;10p.rfi,ieglm Mireh 21. Tuition; S3iUnion County Rtiidintl; S40Out-of-Courity,Pteklglng: Production

And OMlgn*ABM 114. See. 201, 10 us-sioni, Tuesdays, i ' . i i -10'. i ip.m. Bajlni Mjreh 21,Tgliion;S40 Union County Ritidtnts;SSO Oyt-of>CQunty.Work Simplifieition;

Work M«Mur»mtnt*AIM 115, S«e. 201, 10 its-iioni, Thursdays, 8:15-10;lSp.m. Begins Mareh 23, Tuition:S4S Union County Residents;ISSOut-ot-Goumy,Admmlitf Mlvt Skllli Workihep*A IM MS, Sec. 201, 12 lei-lionj, tyiqnelayi, 1:15-10:18P.m. BigiM Mareh S. Tuition:556 Union County RiiidsftMIBS Out-of-County

PSYCHOLOGYTrinMction»l AnityiiiAfP 101 Ste, 201. i sBMiom,Mondayi, S:10-l:10 p.m. Brgins March 20, Tuition: W0Union County Residents: S35Out-ot-Ceunty,TroniJictiornl Anltysil-

ContinuadMonday^, S?T_J0.1 , S sessiemi.gins March 20. Tuition- fyaOut-of-Coufity-Mind DynamiM for

Soli ImprovementA iP 103 Sec. 201, S setsions.TutadiVS, 8:1S 1015 pm. Be-gins March 21. Tuition- S3OUnion County Rfrsidtnts: S35Out-af-Countty.Solving Plrtnt>

Child ProblemsAIP 103 See. 201, 8 sessions,Thursdays, 8-15-10-15 p.m.Begins March 23. Tuition: SSOUnion County Residents: SBOut-of-County,PsyshQlofy of AgingAEP 104 See. 201. 10s«lsions.Wednesdays, 8:10-8:10 o.m.Begins March 22, Tuition: M5Union County Residents; S3SOut-of-County,Human SexMlity

-far AdultsAEP 105 See. 201, 8 sessions,Wednesday!, 610-8:10 p.m.Begins Mareh 22, Tuition: B SUnion County Residents; S35Dut-of-County,RIAL 1ST ATEPrinciples of Ril l tstiteAEB 101 S«c. lOI.IOsessions,Tuesdays, 12 noon-3 p.m. Be-gins March 2\ AER 101 Sec.201, 10 sessions, Thursdays,7-10 p.m. Begins March 23,Tuiiion: 165 Union CountyResidenti;S75 Out-of-County-Real £«« • S*l« PromotionAER 102 Sec. 201,10sessions,Tuesdays, 8:10-8 10 p.m. Be-gins March 21. Tuition. S3SUnion County Rsidents; S40Out-3f»County.SfcCRETABIALOftiea M*nsg»fnent

Per Secrttarai*AES 101 Sec, 201, 10 sessions,Tuesdays, 8.15-10;15 p.m. Be;qini March 31. Tuition: S3!Union County Residents S40Out-of-County.Leflil Skills for Secretarial*A1S 102 See. 201, 10 lissions,Mondays, 815-10:15 p.m. Be-

gins March 50 Tuiiion: S i iUnion County Rttidinti; $75Out-ol-County,COMMUNICATIONSBmlnmfngl l ih*AIW 101 See, 201, lOsilsions,TuMdays, 8:10-1:10 p,m, St>glni Mtreh 21, Tuition: S35Union County Residents; S40Out-el-County.Voeabultry D»v«lopmtntAIWV 102 S«C. 201. lOsMSiont,Mondivs, 8;1i-10:15p,rn, Se-gini M»reh 20, Tuition1. M8Union County Residents; S4QCut'of-Coynty,

ngAEVV 103 Sec, 201. S stssions.Thursday!, 8;15-1Q:1i P.rfi.Begin! March 23. Tuition: $25Union County Resldtntl; ttOOut«sf- County,

pSee, 201. IQlauions,

Thursdays, i :10-i10p,m, B«-j in* Mareh 23, Tuition: $40Unien County Residents; S45O

ContinuedAEW 304 S«e, 301, lOwssions,V«edn*5d*yi, t:10-t:1O D.m,Begins Mareh 29, Tuition: SAOUnion County Rtsidsntt; S46fHn-of-County,

M101 See. 701.1

« v :30 l,m,.Noon, le-9»ns April 1, Tuition: £•§Union County Residents; S*fiOut-«t-County.RlpM RaMing Compr*-

hention for AdultsA IW 106 Ste.201,10 Sissions.Wtdnngavs. r i p - i : 10 . ^..nj,eliy's ,"1:16-10: IS" OJn".""bljplUN",aroh S2, Tuition: S40 UnionCqunty Residents; S45 Out-oi-County,

eH«et!v«WrtiriflAEVM 108 Seu, 201,10 sessions,Tuesdays, 1:15-10.15 p.m. Be-gins March 21. Tuition: K 5Union County Residents, 540Qul-uf-Cujfity.

Writing for Childrenind Adolescents

AEW 109 See, 201, 8 sessions,Wrtnemdlys, 8:15-10:15 p.m.Begins Mjreh 22. Tuition: S40Union County Residents; S45Out-of-County.Visual Communication

Of InfofmttionABW 110 See. 201,10 sessions,W«dnwdays, 8:15-10:15 p.m.iegins March 22. Tuiiion: $35Union County Residents; $40Owt-of-Counw.CLEP PRiPARATIONCOURSESAEL 101 See, 701-Review olEnglish Composition, Humani«ties and Social Science-History,At the Cranford Public LibraryA I L 101 See, 702-Revievs ofEnglish Composition, Humini-ties end Social Science-History.S«turdays, 9:00a.m.-i 1:30 a m.Beg<ns April 1 (10 session!)At the Cranford CampusAEL 101 See. 703-Review ofEnglish Composition, Humani-ties and Social Seience-History.Wednesdays, 70-30 p.m BeginsMarch 22 dOspMions)At Naw ProvirlBncB Hiflh SchoolAEL 102 See. 701-Revi(vs ofMathematics and NaturalScience. Saturdays, 3-11:30a.m. Begins April 1 110 ses-sions)

At Cranford CtmpusTUITION PER SECTION $35Union County R»sidents: $45Oyt-ef-County Cost of t**t,available i t college bookstore,will be approximately S6,

Rt|istr»tion FormS4 Requirt^ Social SecurityU

REGISTRATION fQRMReturn to:

21

Division of Specili Servicesind Continuing EducationUnion CollageCrinford, N.J. 0701S,

1 am •.•ncloMiiK a rln-iK/mnnrv nrderpavtblr m Unu.n Cnllcgrin iht. dninunt of S fur cnutwls) li.li'd »i-l»w.HpgisirHiinn is mil tomplrif until fi'>- is pdio.

COURSE TITLE.

DAYS.

NAME.

Hnnf .

ADDRESS. -(ZIP)

16.. .THE TIMES, MARCH 16,1978-

Scotch Plains-Fanwood hosts foreign students

A weekend with foreign visitors included music, displays offoreign artifacts, swimming, pool and ping pong.

from many countries. Thir-teen countries were represen-ted among the student-guestswho spent an active weekend,becoming ever more familiarwith American ways andmores. Their experiences in-eluded a panel discussionassembly at the high school,

of Australia; Mr, and Mrs.W, Rank of Scotch Plainshosting Blandine Finas ofFrance; Mr, and Mrs. M.Ehrich of Fanwood hostingMaria Gardner of Israel; Mr.and Mrs. J, Soriano of Scot-eh Plains hosting Marianne 'S-i^i~Hager of Sweden; Mr, and ;S8?V*-vv-

yjsitinK classes, dinner with Mrs. C, Martin hosting ?U

Many families from ScotchPlains-Fanwood experiencedsome fascinating new ex-periences and met some new

friends overweekend, as

thethe

pastlocal

American Field Service chap-

at the VMCA, a piano recitalat First United MethodistChurch, and an informal par-ty.

Hosting families for thethree-day gala, and theirforeign guests, included Mr,and Mrs, Garrison of Fan-

ter hosted foreign students wood, hosting Laurie Davis

Claire Dee Linn of California

program); Mr, and M T P K IGolffinger of Scotch plainshosting Ann Lindahl of Nor-way; Mr, and Mrs. C, Smithof Scotch Plains hostingWynde Mason of SouthAfrica; Mr, and Mrs, P.Donnelly of Scotch Plains,

hosting Juan Perm of Mills hosting Kikuko Kato ofEcuador; Mr. and Mrs. F. Japan; Mr . and Mrs, JSchmidt hosting Joel Read of Campbell hosting JaelEngland; Mr, and Mrs, A. OgingQ of Kenya,

Student art is on displayexhibit of art by students inthe Scotch Plains-Fanwoodschools is now on display inthe Fansvood MemorialLibrary1. At the High SchoolElinor Peters' students havecontributed watereolors,coils and pencil drawings,Richard Lupo has chosenphotographs, prints andmixed media from among hisstudents' work, and GinnyMaJpas' classes in arts andcrafts are displayingceramics, batiks,needlepoint, weaving andembroideries, as well as woodand tin pieces.

Elementary school artteachers who are exhibitingrepresentative pieces of theirstudents' work include MaryLou Keleher from Coles andSchool #1 where childrenhave worked in chalk, tem-pra, paper, tin, and papermache. Sanford Harlan'sstudents at McGinn havecontributed work in copper,collage and mixed media,while Melinda Middlebrookshaa cho«n piecei Irsaluminum foil, pasteh, andwater color to exhibit fromLaGrande School. AtShackamaxon schoolDorothy Gennaro's studentshave done work in pencil,charcoal and mixed media.From Brunner and Evergreenschools Francine Adams hajselected works in stiehery,mobile, collage, t odRevolutionary war banners.Pieces in pointilisjn,kaleidoscope design,aluminum relief and mixedmedia hive been chosen fordisplay by Paul Greiza whoteaches at Coles and Bnmaerschools.

Parents and friends arecordially invitri to come in totie Finwood library to seethis exhibit durinj March,TJ» art from theij in the

in thechildren's department,

TwoUCstudents aremerit finalists

Dennis P, Bennett andCornelius F, Sullivan, twoseniors at Union CatholicBoys High School, ScotchPlains, New Jersey, havebeen named finalists in the1978 Merit Scholarships,Chosen on the basis ofscholarship and leadership,both students are now eligiblefor a S1000 scholarship or afour year scholarship to thecollege of their choice. Allawards will be announced inApril and May of 1978,

St. Bart's tohold St. Pat'sdance on Fri.

The annual St. Patrick'sDay Dance sponsored by theRosary Altar Society, will beheld on Friday evening, Mar-eh 17 in the SchoolAuditorium, Tickets areSI7.00 per couple, and willinclude buffet, beer, soda,and ice.

Tickets may be obtained bycalling the chairperson, Mrs,Joseph LaCarrubba at 889-5381 or through the SchoolOffice.

A group of Irish Stepperssvill entertain. Miss MarylouPine is President of theSociety, and the Moderator isRev. John R. Dohertv.

Jaycee-ettes will host art auction FridayFriday, March 17. the

Fanwood-Scotch PlainsJaycee-ettes svill sponsor anevening of Fine Art. Therewill be a viewing at 7:30 pmand at 8:30 pm, the auctionof the exhibits will take placeat All Saints' EpiscopalChurch, Park Avenue, Scot-ch Plains.

For the fourth year,Marina An Gallery ofNyack, New York willproduce this communityfavorite. Among the manyartists to be represented svillbe Rockwell, Meisel, Purcell,Chagall, and a Dali collec-tion. Many mediums of artwill be featured includingoriginal oil paints,lithographs, wood cuts,

sculpture, witereolofs andorientals.

Chairladies Kathy Nickeland Gail Wiser have announ-ced that the proceeds fromthe evening svill enable theorganization to continue theservice and donations thev

have gi%en to the communityfor the past 20 years.

Admission is free andrefreshments svill be servedduring this "St. Patrick'sDay An Auction". For ad-ditional information call 8S9-4173,

••••»»••»•»»•»»•»•»<

T FUN*RUN*JOGYMCA

MARCH 18 9;O0amALL JOGGERS WELCOME

Blood Pressure ScreeningF.S.P. YMCA 1340 Martini Ave,

Scotch Plains 322-7SO0

We believe Quality can bebeautiful & even eeonomieal

When if comes to washing clottT«s clean,Whirlpool washer elegance takes off thegloves 11

• Permanent Press faBfics &wasiiabte Knits o©' r w y g h aspecial cooi-down pfocew

• Tha WNrlpooi MAGIC CLEANlint filter u on* automatic filterthat's realty automatic

• Out toad-siie watw levels#tectcx lets you match trieamount of water to the size of |the wash toad.

Whirlpool

SCOTCH PLAINSAPPLIANCE CENTER

Park Ave., Scotch Plainsstrwt fromPoilc#Slallon)

RAIDER MARCHING BANDCANDY DALE

Saturday, March 18th

Band Members In uniform will beselling door-to-door in your area

Next paper drive will be Sat, April 8th, at the high school

if fin and Trumpp[pclaim FISH Week

MARCH 16, 1978, THE TIMES:. .17

SP-F High School to enter trouble shooting meet in Maystates this spring under thesponsorship of Plymouthdealers and the state

SP-F High School will havestudents competing in thePlymouth Trouble ShootingContest, according to school education department,principal, Dr. Terry RIegel.Students In the automechanics classes are tryingto win the opportunity torepresent their school in thestate championship conteston Wednesday, May 17 atHolmdel.

The SPFHS students whowill earn the chance to com-pete will be among thousandsin the country trying for theopportunity to participate instate finals held in all 50

The first phase of the two-part contest will be a writtentest through which twostudent teams qualify for thestate champion mechanical(hands-on) competition. SP-FHS will send four studentsto take the written exam.These written tests will be inconveniently-located schoolsthroughout the state. Studen-ts -who rank high in the writ-ten part of the Trouble

Shooting Contest go on tothe state contest. State cham-pions, in turn, win all-expense-paid trips to theNational Championships inKansas City on June 18-21,where they will compete forscholarships and other prizes.

Teams at the hands-onstate contest will look formalfunctions deliberatelyhidden in new Plymouths.Their challenge to find themalfunctions, fix them, andrestore the cars to perfectrunning order tests theknowledge the students have

acquiredclasses,

in auto mechanics

The first team to find andfix all the problems is thestate championship team,provided the students havecompleted the repairs perfec-tly, within a fixed time limit,and received good grades inthe written examination.

The Plymouth TroubleShooting Contest is spon-sored by local Plymouthdealers to encourage studentsto complete their educationand seek careers in theautomobile mechanics field.

Joint Proclamation,or Robert Griffin of

Plains and Mayoriore Trumpp of Fan-L have designated Mar-r 19 as FISH Week for

in their respectiveeipalities,

a brief signingoeny, the MayorsBwledged on behalf ofStizens of Scotch PlainsFanwood, the many in-

of charitable servicefirmed by FISH over the

|years, and expressed•jjreat appreciation to the

Bfp.past twelve month

vxi has been a particularlyHand productive year for

all-volunteernization. According to

chairmen Sherry andWoodruff of Scotch

• "The 150 FISHSunt&ers responded to over

5*400 calls for assistance fromjfTreildents of Scotch Plains,Fanwood, Westfield andMountainside last year."

•-. The services availableIthrough FISH are many andprairied. The basic premise ofitnis non-denominational||§idy is to provide one to one|j||n5tance to local residents in

'"* of help, much like atibor or friend. Many of"callers have no one to

Ice them to a doctor's ap-"fitmert, a therapy session

or shopping. When a memberof the family or a next doorneighbor is not available todrive this person, FISH ispleased to help out. Several

. families whose homes weredestroyed by fire in 1977received food, clothing andeven furniture to bring themthrough their emergency. Anumber of FISH membersserve as companions to theelderly and FISH volunteersare available for emergencybaby-sitting or reading to theblind.

This past year FISH hastaken on an extended role. Asmore clubs and organizationshave become aware of FISH,more services have beenprovided to our neighbors.FISH has acted as a liaisonfor the Girl Scouts and otheryouth groups, serviceleagues, the Red Cross, andchurch organizations. Inmodern times, when life of-ten seems complicated andhurried, FISH is joining withother organized groups todemonstrate neiihbor-to-neighbor concern.

If you would like to join avolunteer group that neverpressures you to do morethan you wish, that operateswith only one meeting a year,and provides an opportunityfor you to help anotherhuman being in a time ofneed, call us at 233-8111.

lew staff member namedJiFrancesco & Ruggieri,

EL is pleased to announceappointment of Carol

reU to their sales staff.Viiss Burrell is a resident ofith Plajnfield and aiuate of Middlesex Coun-

jfCoUege, where she receivedAssociate Degree in

cretarial Science.has recently graduated

sm Century 21's in-depthIning program,

: She brinp with her proven(perienee in the Real Estaterofession.

'olice Chief is speakerThe Famvood Democratic

fClub, will be host to PolicefChief Anthony Parenii, as[guest speaker, at their regularmonthly meeting, on .March

'20, at the United NationalBank, South ManineAvenue.

Chief Parenti •-»• ill discussthe organization of the Police

Department, the services theyprovide and other areas of in-terest to the communityfollowed by a question andanswer session.

The business portion of themeeting will start at 8:00 pm,with a break for refreshmen-ts; and ihf program v.i-1 besinat 9:00 pm.

FAMiLY INVESTORS CORP,

• STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS

*

INSURANCE . T A X SHELTERS

322-1 SCO

F3EDJ. CHEMIDUN

MARTIN'S

GOOD THROUGH MARCH 21ST1

ROWE - SOFA BEDSFULL SIZE ' 259QUEEN SIZE '299

RECLINERS

0.t2HUGE

SELECTION

GRANDFATHER&

GRANDMOTHERCLOCKS

• PEARL • HERSCHEDE• RJDGEW AY • BAMETQN• COLONIAL • BrlBWICK

• HOWrlRD MILLEB

OFF

LANECHESTS

Starts Thi Ho miMANY TO CHOOSE

M

DESKS

ROLL TOPKNEE HOLE& DROP LID

From

SAVE

LIVING ROOMSBED ROOMS

DINING ROOMSLIMITED QUANTITIES

SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

5 PIECEDINETTE SET

if—""if;

MAPLEPINE

149or

Tableand 4CHAIRS

j .

ONE OF A KIND!ODD

LAMPSCOLONIAL-MODERN g

i -:" CONTEMPORARY. WAiL|F ;^j FLOOR-CEILING» _ 1 . ^ HUNDREDS IN STOCK

/o m

OPEN DULY 10-1SAT,'TILSWESTFIELD AVE., CLARK

We Awsfl Maslrctiarie-Batikamwical I GE CREDIT

*.*.*£*.*,*/•.*,**,•* .*.*!*.*,**?-• .*.- '<• . - * » ! • . * . - . - . • * . * . • . - * . * . • • . * . * • ' 7

• ' i ''•• • ' • ' • ' - • • • • '

l i . . .Tffl TIMES, MARCH 16,1978 Besson scores 51 points

Aerobics in motion at FSP YAttention Ladles!! Did you

know that the F.S.P, YMCAoffers a very special exerciseprogram for you. This ex-citing class is called Aerobie'sin Motion. Aerobic'! inMotion is a complete exerciseprogram1 that is choreo-graphed and done to music.

Participating in the classprovides you with the oppor-tunity to tone your muscles,improve your level of cardio-vascular activity and get inshape for the summersession.

Each Aerobic's n Motionclass is 50 minutes in length.The class begins with a simplepre-warm up dance. After thepre-warm up dance the classmoves into a warm up dance.The purpose of both of thesedances is to begin to ac-climate your body to the on-coming vigorous exercise.Following the warm uproutines are two exerciseroutines. These routines workon strengthening, toning andincreases the flexibility ofvarious muscles groups.

The second part of theclass moves into aerobic dan-ces. These dances are notcomplicated but keep the par-ticipant moving.

Frequently,pulse rates are taken todetermine the heart rate andinsure that the participantsheart is pumping at a levelthat is beneficial to her bodyin helping to achieve a goodlevel of fitness.

The final part of the class isthe cool down. This Is a dan-ce that is slow, easy andrelaxing. It's primary objec-tive is to aid the individual'sbody functions In returningto normal.

As America moves towardsmechanization, the YMCArecognizes the need for adultfitness. One could comparethe human body to a car:maintalnence and upkeep onboth are essential, Keepingyourself physically fit is im-portant, because unlike a caryou cannot trade your bodyIn on a new model. What youhave is yours for life!!

Spring swimming programbe begin at F-SP YIMCA

Do you plan on going tothe beach this summer? Milyou be doing any boating?\V;)) ,%'au or yttiir Family he

near the water at all?

If the answer to any ofthese questions is "yes", thenyou should come down to theFanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA and enroll in one ofour spring swimmingprograms.

Dave Anderstrom,Associate Physical Directorat the "Y", states that a widevariety of aquatic courses willbe offered for people of allages.

The classes are designed tohelp the individual learn basicstroke techniques of allstrokes, personal safety skillsincluding relaxation In thewater environment, survivalfloating, treading water anduse of a life jacket. Elemen-tary lifesaving skills are alsolearned. Skills such asreaching rescues, throwingrescues, and mouth-to-mouthresuscitation will be taughtdepending on the particularclass in which you areenrolled.

There wiU be specialtyclasses offered for those withparticular interests, Begin-ning and AdvancedSpringboard Diving,SCUBA, Lifesaving and

Competitive Stroke Ciinic areamong this group of courses.

Spring session is usuallyvery pofsular so it is better to

sign up as early as possible.Registrations are accepted atboth the Grand Street andMartine Avenue offices. Forfurther information call the*'Y" at 889-8880.

For more information onour Aerobic's n Motionclasses contact Vicki Hanesor Rosalie Day at the F.S.P.Y.M.CA. 322-7600.

Y swim newsThe Girls' Blue Team

finished an overall 2nd placein the "B" Division and anoverall 2nd in the DivisionChampionships.

12/U 100 1M, A. Watford, M,Klaus, 5th; 13/0 200 IM, j , Smiih,2nd; 8/U 25 yard free, 3rd; 10/U 50yard free, T, DiFranccieo, 2nd & K,Kleine, Jlh; 11/12 100 free, P.Psichos. lit & }.A. Bueccllato, 4th;13/14 100 free, T, Wanzor, 1st; IS/17100 free, P. Wyzykowski, Ut & T,Aikins. 5th; 8/U 25 breaststroke, J.A,Sullivan, 3rd & M. DiFrancesco, 5th;10/U SO yard breastsiroke, K. Kleine,l i t & C . Georkc, 6th; 11/12 50 breast,stroke, P, Psichos, lst& A, Waiford,3rd.

15/18 100 yard breaiistroke, M,Klaus, 3rd; I/U 25 back, N. Bunker,3rU; 10/U 50 back, D, Migliara, 1st &C. Ceorke, 6ih; 11/13 50 baek, T,Gaven, 4th & 1. Bajus, 5lh; 13/14 100back, J , Shinney, 4th & K. Keouglian,6th; 15/17 100 back, P. Wyzykowski,3rd; 8/U 25 fly, D. Siernagel, 4th;11/12 30 fly, T. Gaven, 3rd, j ,A.Buccellato, 4th & M. Klaus, 6th;13/14 50 fly, T. Wanzor. 2nd, S, Nies,Sth; 15/17 100 fly, j . Smith, 3rd; T.Atkin$, 6th.

Medley Relays: i /U, 2nd; 10/U.2nd, Migliara/KIeine/Steuer-nagel/OiFrancejeo; 11/12, 2nd,Hcnry/Oaven/Buccellato/Psichos;13/14. Sth, Shinnty/Wan.zor/Nies/Powanda; 15/0, 3rd,Klau5/Smilh/Wyzykowsk,i/Aitkens.Free Relayj: 8/U, 4th; 10/U, 1st,Qoerke/Migliara/DiFrancesco/BteuernaBel; 11/12, Hi Waiford,Klaus/Bajus/Henry; 13/14, 2nd,Keoughan/Nies/Powanda/Shinney;15/17,

Dr, Frank Besson broke the Scotch Plains30 & Over Basketball League scoring recordlast Wednesday night as he poured in 51points breaking the previous record of 49 setby John Mahoney last year. In the secondhalf he hit on fourteen field goals includingsix three pointers! Frank will win his fifthscoring crown this year and should easilybreak his own scoring average per season setsix years ajo when he averaged 29 points pergame. However his tremendous feat was notgood enough as the Forty plus team nippedPark Travel Agency in a well-played game95-91 as five players for the league champsscored in double figures. Most ValuablePlayer John Mahoney once again was thedominant man as he collected 22 points andpulled down 26 rebounds and was helpedout by the scoring of rookie sensation Al Ber-tolotti's 20, and all stars captain John Brad-way 14, Tony McCall 12 and WesWerkheiser's 12 points.

In other league action Rainbow TV movedinto third place by easily defeatingSanguliano Excavators 57-36. Lament Gon-zalez and Ray Hoover did most of thedamage with 20 and 18 points. Sanguliano's

Wrestlers sweep AAUThe Scotch Plains Recreation Commission

wrestling team under the excellent coachingof Harry Wowehuek continued their Im-pressive fehts by placing thirteen medalwinners out of fifteen entries at the AAUDistricts held at Plainfield High School lastweekend. The team won the regular UnionCounty League, Union County Tournamentand the AAU Districts. First place medalwinners in the bantam division were: 55 1b.Chris McAHnden, 60-Ralph Sorientino;junior division: 80-MIke Sorientino. 85-JohnLemaster, 95-John Daidone, -lOQ-JoeBamrick, 130-Joe Palumbo and intermediatedivision at 112 Ib. Richie Ferreti. Secondplace medals were awarded to Kevin Sicola,Larry Vargas, Victory Daidone and MarkFerrara. Third place winner representingScotch Plains was Joe Scalone.

The AAU Junior Finals will be held thiscoming weekend in FIscataway, and the In-termediate Division in North Hunterdon.The wrestling team will be honored by theScotch Plains Recreation Commission at theMach 13 public meeting of the Commission.

starting five of Paul and Ralph Sanguliano,John Lockhart, Nick Fazio and Bill Sham-way gave it their very best In a losing cause.

March 15 will mark the conclusion of theleague's ninth year of operation and all theteams will celebrate an evening of fun at thePUB starting at 8:45 pm. Jim O'Brien,League attendent and secretary, will be incharge of the gala evening.

UC swim teamreviews season

This year the Union Catholic Girls' SwimTeam won 2 meets, lost 5, and tied in 1. Theydefeated Holy Family and Mountain High;lost to Westfield, New Providence, Colum-bia, Kimberly Academy, and BridgewaterEast; and tied with Pingry Academy.

Some of the top swimmers on the team in-clude Pam Bieszczak, a junior, whose strokesinclude the 200 free, which she did in 2:10,and the 100 back, done in 1:09. DeniseDePalma, a sophomore, did the 100 back in1:21.8, and the SO free in .29. Anne Coogan,a junior, did the 200 I.M. in 2:53,6, and the100 fly in 1:21. Deb Sawicki, a sophomore,did the 50 free in .31, the 100 free in 1:12, andthe 500 free in 7:21. Mary O'Reilly, a fresh-man, did the 200 I.M. in 2:54.5, and the 100fly in 1:16.4, Barb MaGee, a freshman and afairly new girl on the team, did the 200 free in2:27, and the 100 back in 1:16.3. All of thesegirls are excellent swimmers, and they placedfirst several times. Of course, there are manyother very good swimmers on the team.

Included are: the Captain, Anne MarieSautner, Nancy Palkovic, Donna Kramer,Mary Jo Nelson, Jeanne Piakiewicz, AdeleStinc, Cathy Jones, Kathy Kinney, Karen Oc-chipinti, Jackie Castello, Eileen Griffin,Susan McGovern, and Peggy Waldron, TheU.C, girls 400 free relay team of DonnaKramer, Kathy Kinney, Anne Coogan, andPam Biesczak (it was later changed toKrammer, Kinney, Coogan, and BarbMaGee), consistently placed first or second.The team's best time was 4:46.4.

Although this year's season did not go aswell for the U.C. girls as did last year's, thegirls and their coach, Mrs. Mary Trimmer,are sorry to see the season end. However, thegirls that are staying on the team are alllooking forward to next year with high hopesand great expectations. "

SP women's singles tennisladder play to begin

Jr. Raidersextenddeadline

Junior Raiders FootballLeague is extending thedeadline for anolications dueto inclement weather. TheJunior Raiders FootballLeague Is accepting late ap-plications. For all those whocould not attend theregistration meeting on Mar-ch 4, 1978, please mail yourapplications to JuniorRaiders Football LeagueInc., P.O. Box 43, ScotchPlains, N.J. 07076.

If you do not have an ap-plication and would desire oneplease call Mr. George Bips,president of the league at 232-4016 and he will send it toyou. I t is important that theleague receive these ap-plications soon in order thatthe participants be assignedto teams.

Play will begin on the Scot-ch Plains Women's SinglesTennis Ladder April 10. Theladder, which provides anopportunity for friendly yetcompetitive matches, is opento women residents 18 yearsof age and older.

Newly interested and for-mer players are Invited toregister before April 1 bycalling Sandy Friedland, 233-4294; Rita Bokert, 233-1766;or Meril Davies, 889-4942.From April 10 to 24, new par-ticipants may "wildchallenge" three womenfrom last year's rankings inorder to secure a ladder rung.Regular ladder matches willbegin May I and continuethroughout the summer.

All registrants will receivecopies of the revised ladder,names and addresses of newplayers, and rules governingmatch play. There is a SI fee

to cover mailing and officeexpenses.

Fun-run-jogSaturday, 9:00 am, March

18th is Jog Time at the Fan-wood-Scotch Plains YMCAFun-Run-Jog site. The areaYMCA Fun-Run-Jogorganization invites all classesof runners throughout thestate to join them.

Certificates will be given toall participants and a bloodpressure screening is availableat no cost. A donation of 50«is asked of you on Jog Dayand refreshments will be ser-ved.

Please join us in the first ofa series of Fun-Run-Jog even-ts for 1978. April 15th andMay 27th are future RunDays and Don't forget the3rd Annual 10 Mile Run onMemorial Day — May 29th.

Further details may be ob-tained by calling 322-7600and asking for Rick Sprague."Stay healthy - keep active.

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swim newsThe Fanwood-Scotch

Iplains boys who receivedfmedals in the YMCA swim-fining championships " D "

Mvision were as follows-8/U 100 yd. medley relay. team of

j , Sartor, J, Jon, C. Clccarmo 4. J ,dorse, 3rd place, bronze; 9/10 200

lyard medley relay . team of j . Fit-jzgerald, D. Manya, C. Inman, J .ICavcn, 6lh place, bronze; also teamlof F. Deiion, C, Hafer, S, Roussakis,[K, Hafer, 4th place, bronze; 11/121200 yard medley relay . team of M,IBunker, C. Brennan, S. Warrington,BP, Cantillo, 5th place, bronze; 13/14§200 yard medley relay, B, O'Leary, R,[Smiih, K, Kuzmenko, K. Newell, 3rdiplace, bronie; 15/17 200 yard medley•relay - team of D, Warrington, F, Clc-[earino, M. Scuyley, B, Warrington,Bird place, bronze; 8/U 50 yard•freestyle • J. Sartor, 6th place, bronEe;[9/10 100 yard Ind, medley . C. Men.ininger, 6th place, bronze; 11/12 1O0iyard ind, medley • P. Cantillo, 4tli•place, bronze; 13/14 200 yard ind,Imedley . B, O'Legry, 1st place, gold;115/17 200 yard ind, medley . B,IWarrington, 2nd place, silver; 9/10 50iyard freestyle • C, Hafer, 3rd place,ibronze; 11/12 50 yard freestyle • S.|Warriniton, 6th plact, bronie,

13/14 100 yard freeityle - K. Kuz-Imenko, 6th place, bronje; 15/17 100Iyard freestyle - M. Schuyler, 4thIplace, bronze; 8/U 25 yard breast-isirQke, J, Morse, 6th place, bronze;[9/10 SO.yard breaststroke - C, Hafer,|3rd place, bronze; 11/12 50 yardIbreaitstroke - C. Brennan, 6th place,ibronze; 15/17 100 yard breaitstroke -IF. Ciccarino, 4th plgce, bronze; 1/U125 yard backitroke - C, Ciccvarlno,|4th place, bronze; 9/10 50 yardi backstroke • F, Benon, 3rd place,jbronze; 11/12 50 yard baekitroke - P.|Cantlllo, 3rd place, bronze; 13/14 100iyard backstroke . B. O'Leary, 3rdJpl»ce, bronze; 15/17 100 yardI backitroke • D, Wariniton, 6th place,I bronie; 9/10 50 yard butterfly - S.1 Rousjakis, 6th place, bronze; 11/12150 yard butterfly - S. Warrington, 6thiplace, bronze; 13/14 100 yard butter.I fly, 3rd place, bronze; 15/17 100 yard[ butterfly, M, Schulyer, 4th place,j bronze; 8/U 100 free relay . team pf;! C, Ciecarino, J. Morse, J. Sartor & J,

Jotz, 4th place, bronze,

9/10 200 yard free relay - team of K.Hafer, F, Besson, C, Inman, C, Hafer- 3rd place, bronze; 11/12 200 yardfree relay, Team of M. Bunker, C.Brennan, S. Warrington & P. Can-tillo, 4th place, bronze; 13/14 200yard free relay • team of B. O'Leary,R, Smith, K, Newell & K. Kuimenko,3rd plaee, bronze; 15/17 4Q0 yard freerelay - team of B. Warrington, F. Cie-carino, D, Warrington * M. Schuyler,2nd place, bronze.

The F-SP team finished the y w inthird place in the " D " Division. Thecoach for the year has been Peter Zep.fler. _.

Belly Dancing offered at YMCAMARCH 16, 1978. THE TIMES.. .19

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What better way to slim,trim, and invigorate than the"Dance-Oriental", betterknown as Belly Dancing, TheFanwood-Scotch plainsYMCA Is offering a 10 weekcourse, which includes, forexample, "smoking", HipTwisting, Undulations, theShimmy, and the ArabicWalk.

Belly dancing is fun andexciting and what a great wayto prepare your waist andhips for summer bikinis.Amore Chonka will Instructthe classes. She has danced

and studied with variousnationally knownprofessional dancers. Alongwith instructing, Amore hasentertained In many nightclubs in the NY, NJ area.

Classes will begin on Mar-eh 27th from 7-9pm and con-tinue for 10 sessions. Theywill be held at the Mini Gymat the Brown House Facilityon Martine Avenue. Fees are$25.00 for members and$30.00 for non-members,Call 322.7600 for additionalinformation.

Scotch Plains CommunityFund campaign a success

THIS WEEK

Left to right: Mrs. Elouise Hammond, Executive Secretaryof the Scotch Plains Community Fund, Mr. Gayle Hannah,General Campaign Chairman and Dr. R. Wecker, townresident who made the "Over the T o p " sign. The two futuredonors to the Fund are left to right, Laurie Hannah andJonathan Wecker.

The Board of Trustees of the Scotch Plains CommunityFund is proud and pleased to announce that the 1977-78 Cam-paign has been a success.

Thanks to the efforts of the residents, in-townbusinesses and special gift donors and others who gave atwork, the fund reached and passed its goal of J45,00G.The fourteen agencies you have helped and the Board ofTrustees of the Community Fund are most grateful foryour generous support.

Wanted:Softball mgr.

The Girls' Athletic Leagueof Fanwood is getting readyto start its 8th season of girls*softball. For the first time,we find ourselves short a Sof-tball manager for ourprogram.

We urgently need an adultwho is available 2 days aweek, (no weekends) from 4until 6 pm, with someknowledge of softball. Forfurther information, pleasecall Carol Lojewski at 322-8538.

Fanwood girls should notethat if they have notregistered yet for this season,forms are still available at theFanwood Borough Hall.Please complete and drop inGAL box no later than thisSunday, March 19.

All Fanwood girls, ages 9-17, are eligible to play.Games are held weekdays atLaGrande Playground.

AT THE

SPRING REGISTRATION AT THE Y BEGINSNow through March 19, the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y istaking registration for Spring Programs. On the agenda for theSpring Is:

Aquatic Instruction — including pre-school through adultlessons, Jr. & Sr. Lifesaving, Diving (beginner & advanced),private lessons.

Youth Programs — including baseball-softball clinics,basketball, developmental gymnastics & clinics, floor hockey,dance, T-ball.

Adult programs — including women's aerobics 'n motion,cardiovascular fitness program, Y's way to a healthy back,platform tennis,

Preschool — including Gym Jams, Kmdergym, BabyPower, Day Care.These are just a few of the fantastic programs offered by our Ythis Spring. The Spring program begins the week of March 20.Stop by our Y today, or call for further details regarding anyprogram or for a brochure. Grand St. - 322-7600. Pre-school,889-5455. Pool on Martine - 889-8880.BARNUM & BAILY CIRCUS — APRIL MTH, 11:30-5 PMFun for all ages — chaperoned. Round trip transportation.Brown bag lunch recommended. $9.00 seats included in fee.Fee: Member, $12; non-member, $13.00.WHITE WATER RAFTING WEEKEND — MAY 6,1978Raft down the Cheat Canyon in West Virginia - the thrill of alife time. The entire weekend will be planned and guided foryou. Pre-trip meeting will inform you of sleeping and eatingfacilities and car pools will be arranged. Our experiencedleader will provide all the guidance you need. Call 322-7600 foradditional information. Fee: Member, $33; Non-Member,$35,

Thursday, April 27 - 7:00 pm show - bus leaves MartineAvenue at 5:00 pm and returns at approximately 10 pm. Fee:$19 for members and $20 for non-members;.Y (GYM SHOW — APRIL 29THGymnastic adaptation of Peter Pan - Union Catholic H.S. - 8pm. Contact Vieki Hanes at 322-7600 for additional details.Fee is SI .50 for adults and 75e for children.

Spring exhibit at the YMCAThe Scotch Plains- tings exhibited are by Anne

Fanwood YMCA has a new Mills, Ken Malpas and Pamexhibition of paintings in the Yeager,lobby of their pool building The exhibit will be onon Martine Avenue. Pain- through May 11,1978.

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Developmental GymnasticsGymnastic Clinics

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r-LOOK AHIAD TO SUMMER CAMPSJune 26 • August 18 Registration Opens April 1

Camp Wseto-Wewanchu (Age 3-5)Summer Baby Power (6 mos. • 3 yrs.)Summer Gymnastics (Agss 5 yrs. & over)Camp Makawakmo (Or. 1-4)

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PRE-SCHOOL DEPARTMENTMartine Grand StreetB89-5455 322-5955

Football is theme at UNICO JBIazers, Knicks play for champ'shipin i .11-11 Y~- -i-f -5 fflBfi»MI!3W«*w*":C"'V.\- : ' 1 • ' _ _ _In the spirit of unity and

camaraderie, the ScotchPlains-PanwQod and West-field Chapters of UNICONational held a joint dinnermeeting at Snuffy'sRestaurant in Scotch Plainson Tuesday evening, the 28thof February,

Both President Bob Santo,of Scotch Plains, the hostihapter, and President TomMannino of Westfield, ex-tended a cordial welcome totheir guests. There were 75 inattendance. President Santointroduced the guests ofhonor. Head Coach GaryItchier and Associate CoachDick Zimmer of the StateChampion Westfield "BlueDevils" football team.

Coach Kehler addressedthe group and then showedthe game film of the West-field/Barringer State Cham-pionship game that wasplayed at the Meadowlandslast fall. His colorful com-mentaJy was most in-teresting, and the talk con-cluded with a question andanswer session.

Another highlight of theevening was the presentationof the UNICO Bowl by co-program chairman Ben Maz-za. Mr. Mazza said that thebowl, a silver football trophydonated by the host chapters,will be presented to the win-ner of the annual high schoolfootball game between theBlue Devils of Westfield andthe Raiders of Scotch Plains-Fan wood. The first team towin three consecutive gameswill keep the trophy per-manently. The series will startthis fall with hopes that it willcontinue to foster the classiccompetitive rivalry in foot-ball between the two highschools which started back in1961.

The evening's festivitiesconcluded with a talk byMarvin Piland, Band Direc-tor of SP-F HS. Mr. Pilandalso presented a video tapeshowing of the award win-ning performance of theScotch Plains-Fanwood H.S.Marching Bank in last year'sColumbus Day Parade inNew York City. The ScotchPlains-Fanwood Chapter ofUNICO sponsored theband's participation in thatparade.

The evening proved to bevery entertaining, and It wasconcluded that both com-munities were justifiablyproud of their respective localhigh school students. Co-

Pictured above (I. to r.) are Bob Santo, President of SP-FUNICO; Marvin Piland, Band Director of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School; Gary Kehler, Head Football Coach ofWestfield High School; and Tom Mannino, President ofWestfield UNICO.

program chairmen for the af- field UNICO and Frankfair were Ben Mazza of West- DiNIzo, of SP-F UNICO.

200 dine anddance for soccer

The Scotch Plains Reereafion CommissionPony Basketball League Championship gamewill be held Thursday, March 16 at 6:45 pmin the Boys Gym at Park Jr. High School.The two combatants will be the Blazers andKnicks. This was decided last week in thesemi-Final games. Sounds simple? If you werea spectator at the semis you were treated toone of the most exciting and explosive nightsin Pony League history.

One game pitted the regular season cham-pion Suns against the Knicks. The Suns, areequipped with the likes of Jeff Keats andLarry Falk, stars throughout the season. TheKnicks were the fourth place team in thestandings. The first half the defensive mindedKnicks controlled the usually high scoring at-tack of the Suns.

The first half en-ded all tied 15-15. The second half howeverproved a disaster for the Suns, playingwithout the services of three starters. Themuch taller Knicks took over and dominatedthe play. The final score ended at 46-21 withthe Knicks advancing to the finals. The Sunsgave it a gallant try and should becongratulated on a very outstanding seasonunder coach Bill Dolan. Their regular season9-1 record was the best of the league. Everyplayer contributed to the victorious cam-paign.

The other semi-final game had the Blazersentertaining the Hawks. The Blazers jumpedoff to a commanding 12-2 lead after oneperiod with Steve Rosania and Kevin Hoovercontrolling the boards. The second half wasthe Hawks' turn as Jon Ramella started to hitfrom the outside. The Blazers took a onepoint lead with one half to go. So everyonethough. The Hawks came out pumping withPaul Lamastra and Scott Shilstat scoring andtook a one point lead into the fourth. Thebuzzer sounded with the teams all tied at 27.The Blazers would again be in an overtimegame for the playoffs. The overtime periodsaw both teams jockey back and forth for thelead. Kevin Hoover started scoring againwith Raniella keeping the Hawks in. Buzzersounds again; 2nd OT. Both teams seemedweary by this time, trying desperately to get abig lead and end it. But it would not be as theteams went to the bench to start the 3rd OTof the game, the longest Pony League contestin modern history. The period wound downstill tied with two seconds to go. SteveRosania was fouled and would go to the lineto shoot two and assure his team a berth Inthe finals. The first shot was good and thecrowd roared. The second shot hit the rimand the Hawks called time out for a lasttry. The inbound pass was too long and themarathon finally ended, a 37-36 win for theBlazers.

Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Vice President and President ofthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association are shownnmeMng a plaque of appreciation from members of theAssociation during the recent annual dinner dance.

Baseball,Softballdeadline 3/20

The Scotch PlainsRecreation Commission hasannounced that the finaldeadline for all Springleagues is Friday, March 20 at4:3O pm. This includes theMinor (gr. 4.6), Major (gr. 6-7), and Senior Major (gr. 8-10) baseball as well asElementary (gr. 5-6), Jr.High (gr. 7-9) and HighSchool (gr. 10-12) Girls sof-tball. For further infor-mation on all leagues call322-6700, ext. 29-30,

FANWQOD-SCOTCH PLAINSJAYCEE-ETTES

cordially invite you and your friendsto attend an exciting evening at a

me m AUCTIONFriday, March 17,1978

Preview-7;3Op.m.Auction - 8:3O p.m.

Place: All Saints Episcopal Church559 Park Ave.

Scotch Plains, N.J.O7O76Free AdmissionRaffle Prize Cocktail Hour 8t Hars d'oeuvresPresented by Marina For Information: 233-9441Art Gallery, Nyack, NY 889-4173

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associationglided into its spring seasonrecently to the melodiousmusic of The Townsmen attheir first annual soccer din.ner dance held at the Italian-American Club. The 2O0guests feasted on asmorgasbord, dinner and keptthe dance floor jumping until2:00 am. Selections rangedfrom the cha-cha and tangosto the hustle and the bump.

Highlighting the eveningwere presentations made toMrs. Vivian Young,President of the Association,

for her untiring efforts inorganizing the League and tothe members of her ExecutiveCommittee.

Quests were delightedwhen many of them foundthemselves winners of thenumerous door prizesdonated by friends and mer-chants in the community.

The event, the first fundraiser of its kind for theAssociation, will be repeatedeach year due to the over-whelming response of themembers. All profits will beused to offset the workingexpenses of the Assocition.

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Solid State^ 23 Inch Screent^ Color Sentry- "Total Automatic

Color" -^ Solid Wood Cabinetry^ Electronic Tuning

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

FREE INSTALLATION81 SET UP

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLFREE PARKINGJ

MACARTHURT.H. FULTON

16O2 PARK AVE.SOUTH PLAINFIELD

HOURS; M-W.F, & Sat, - 8:30-5:30 Thurs, Op© nto 9:OQ_

Local woman serveson UN council

Mrs, Walter Moon, amember of the Scotch Plains"Woman's Club who has ser-•ved in state, district and localOf rices of the New JerseyState Federation of Women'sClubs, has for a number ofyears reached out to womenaround the world via herwork with the AssociatedCountry Women of the"World, an 8 million member-ship of rural women in 75countries encircling theglobe.

She is currently serving asACWW representative to theEconomic and Social Council(ECOSOC) at the UnionNations in New York andrecently attended the 15thTri-ennlal Conference of theworld-wide rural women'sorganization in Nairobi,Kenya.

On a side trip to Cairo, shehad the enviable experienceof joining hands with boththe world rural women'sorganization and federatedwomen's club members at areception in her honor givenby Mrs. Aziza Hussein,president of the CairoWomen's Club at her homeoverlooking the Nile.Mrs. Hussein, the wife ofEgypt's long-time am-bassador to the UnitedStates, has for 14 yearsrepresented her country onthe Status of Women'sCommission at the UN andheads the Cairo club which isone of the international af-filiates of both the GeneralFederation of Women'sClubs and ACWW.

Named RecChairperson

Hinder 21' founder speaks at f*\Union Catholic High School

MARCH 16,1978. THE TIMES., .210 W

/#^»4 *pt4f%am

Charlotte E, Xeenoy (Mrs.John J.) was named Chair-person of the Scotch PlainsRecreation Commission atthe annual reorganizations!meeting held on March 13.Mrs. Keenoy has served asvice-chairman during the putyear and as finance chairmansince her appointment In1976, As a commissioner, shehas also served on thefacilities program and per*sonncl committees as well asbeing liaison to the Board ofEducation and the ScotchPlains Environmental Com-mittee.

Mrs. Keenoy and herhusband have been residentsof Scotch Plains for 10 yearsand have three children -~Katherine, John, and Kelly.

THE TIMESTHK TIMES

dives )ftu

• Mnre iS'tws • More Features• More Columns

KwpUpWiiliTHli FIME-.S...The Arua'i Only l.iKal iVt'wvpapcr

At the UN, Mrs. Moon'svolunteer duties include ser-vice with UNESCO andUNICEF and during her ov-erseas trip met with leaders of

these organizations in Cairoand Nairobi, to examinesocial, economic and culturalproblems bearing on theposition and role of womenin local communities and todevelop approaches to meetthem, mindful of specificMoslem beliefs which un-derlines most social work inEgypt.

A member of the ScotchPlains Woman's club for 15years she has served the statewomen's club federation asstate international affairschairman, sixth districtAmerican Home chairmanand currently is district andlocal safety chairman.

Mother of a son and adaughter and grandmother ofseven, she has watched her In-terest in international affairstransfer to her off-springsnow involved as host familiesand traveling participants inthe foreign student exchangemovement.

Father Bruce Ritter, theFranciscan founder and ad-ministrator of "Under 21", a'crisis center* for homeless,abandoned, or runaway kids,assaulted the social conscien-ces of some 1500 UnionCatholic High School studen-ts today with a one hourdescription of New YorkCity's booming sex industry.

Concentrating on NewYork's infamous 'MinnesotaStrip,' a ten block sectionrunning along 8th Avenuebetween 40th and 50thStreets, Ritter stated that thesex industry in this limitedarea reaps an annual profit ofone and a half billion dollars.

"Under 21", located on8th Avenue between 43th and44th Streets, provides protec-tion, food, clothes, or shelteron a twenty-four basis foranyone under 21 years of age.The operation, run on a "noquestions asked" basis hasaided approximately fourthousand children in itseleven month existence. As

evnlninpri mmt r»f

questions asked" basis hasaided approximately 4000children in its 11 monthexistence, As Ritter ex-plained, most of these girlsand boys are prostitutes un-der the age of 16, Besidesproviding food and shelter,Ritter and his staff makecounseling and job andschool opportunitiesavailable,

Attacking Robert Morgen-thau, New York City'sDistrict Attorney, Rittercharged that Morgenthau"has not put one person injail for pimping a child inmore than four years,"Stating that officials will notdeal with the problems ofprostitution, pornography,or crime related activities un-til the public makes itsfeelings known. Ritter askedeach student to rememberthese atrocities when he orshe reaches the voting age.

Voters and non-votersalike are invited to donateelothese, blankets, towels,money, or time.

Seniors to attend career fairThe guidance department

at Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School is conducting atrip for seniors only to aCareer Fair at Kean Collegeduring the morning on March21. The event is sponsored bythe Eastern Union CountyChamber of Commerce andthe Urban League.

More than fifty industrialand business establishmentswill be available to interviewsenior students who will beseeking full-time employmentafter graduation in June.Summer employment is notincluded.

A bus will leave for KeanCollege from the WestfleldRoad entrance to the HighSchool at 8:30 am, Studentswill return by 11:30. Per-mission slips for the trip maybe obtained in the guidance

office. Students may not usetheir own transportation.

Additional questions con-cerning the trip may be an-swered by calling the guidan-ce office at the High School.

I! -<The Golden Age Group, sponsored by the Recreation*

Commission announced that the committee working onthe "Open House" scheduled for May 7,1978 at ScotchHills Clubhouse is busy at work. The residents of thetownship are reminded that one and all are welcome tovisit the Clubhouse at this time and learn of the variousactivities enjoyed by these active "Seniors,"

The Easter Party celebration, together with "birth-days" of members will be celebrated at the TowneHouse on March 23rd. A theatre party is planned to theClub Bene, South Amboy for April 20th,

Starting with March 9th, Ms. Vickie Hanes of the"Aerobic Dance Class" will start a pilot program withthe Golden Age members at 2:30 pm for four con-secutive weeks. The Golden Age group also enjoyedtheir first movie of 1978 this week — Sights and Soundsof San Francisco. This is always an enjoyable programand the resumption of "seeing" movies is a welcomeaddition to the program, said Mrs, Ruscignola,President,

SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING QUESTIONS9. What are the general eligibility requirements for

federally subsidized housing?To be eligible for moderate income subsidised

housing, the income of a two-person family must notexceeds 11,500, or a one-person family $10,000. Tenantsmust be 62 years of age, or be handicapped andreceiving Social Security Disability benefits. No ae-comodations for any children will be provided. TheS.C.H.C. has the right to determine the question ofassests over and above yearly income. This assessmentwill be made in light of the economic level of our com-munity,

10. How will applicants be selected?A tenant selection committee will be set up by the

S.C.H.C, to establish guidelines for accepting ap-plications, determining eligibility and screeningprospective tenants. Tenants will be selected withoutregard to the applicant's sex, race, creed or ethnicgroup.

PROTECT YOUR HOMEFROM LOSS DUE TOPOSSIBLE SEVEREFLOODING.

Get FloodInsurance Beforethe Winter ThawBeginsAnyone living in areas withunusual snow and river iceconditions should considerprotecting their property —now—with flood insurancemade available through theU S- Department of Housingand Urban Development

According to weather ex-perts, the possibility of flood-ing is unusually high in manyareas if there is a shift towarmer temperatures, re-sulting in rapidly moltingsnow and rain In some partsof the country, the same con-ditions could cause floodingas a result of ice ]ams

agents and brokers It coversdamage to both residentialand commercial structuresand their contents due toflooding. This includes bothwater and ice damage

15-Day Waiting PeriodAnyone considering buyingflood insurance should keepin mind that there is a 15-daywaiting period between thetime the policy is purchasedand it becomes effective, -

If the thaw could put yourproperty in jeopardy don'twait until warm weather tobuy flood insurance It maybe too late.

See your insurance agent orbroker no%v

Flood insurance can be pur-chased from licensed prop-erty and casualty insurance

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODINDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS

H.CIayFriBdrlchs258 South AvenuePanwood, NJ322.7700

Petaraon-Rlngle Agency350 Park AvenueScotch Plains, NJ Millar Agency

1326TerrlllRoadScotch Plains, NJ3Z2-8456

Edward C, Ivans Agency1829 Front StreetScotch Plain*. NJ322-4614

iKMV Associates, Inc.365 Park AvenueScotch Plains, NJ322-1700

L.H. & H JWatehunfl Agency451 Park AvenueScotch Plains, NJ322.8602

Pugllsl-Venezla Agency18171. Second StreetScotch Plains, NJ322-8110

NO and LOW:UNB's unbeatable

team in homemortgages*

If you're in the market for a home mortgage this spring, we inviteyou to compare our terms with those of any other lender.

First, we remain the only major bank in the area to offer absolute-ly free processing services to home purchasers.

That means NO charge for appraising your property, NO chargefor your credit check or related services, NO charge for anything ex-cept the interest on your loan, Our services are free whether or notwe approve your application.

Secondly, our current rates are LOW. They're below the generalmarket in Central Jersey, and in some cases they're the LOWESTavailable, as per the following schedule:

Percentage of Appraisal Annual Rate (25-year loan)

Below 50%50%to60?o

60% to 70%70% to 75%

8,25%8.375%8.50%B.75%

To put the chart above in proper perspective, please note that theaverage rate on new mortgages nationwide in 1977 was estimated at9.09%, and that figure is expected to rise in 1978.

By comparison, we think our terms make an outstanding offer,You might even call it unbeatable,

FANWOOD OFFICE

United National BankPLAlNFlELD OFFICES; 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E, FrontStreet • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh StreetBRANCHBUKG; Orr Drive at Route 22BRIDGEWATER: Grove Street at Route 21FANWOOD: 45 Martine Avenue SouthWARREN (Watehung Hills Office): 58 Mountain Blvd.TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

22.. .THE TIMES, MARCH 16,1978

Real Estate Sold

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Egidio hove recently moved to theirnew home at 429 Midway Ave,, Fanwood, The sale of thisMultiple Listed property was negotiated by Helen Baker of H.Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. and Mrs. John Irovando have recently moved to their newhome at Winfield Place, Fanwood. The sale of this MultipleListed property was negotiated by Lilian Goss of H. ClayFriedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

This tree-shaded house at 125 Patenon Road, Fanwood, is thenew home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Carpenter of West-field. Handling the sale for Barrett & Craln, Inc., was ShirleyMcLinden, Realtor Associate.

'*.?

y B u e , o r r l y ofMichigan. David G. Pearson, Realtor Associate for Barrett &Crain, INC., negotiated the sale,

to announce the sale of thisThis charming dwelling at 2271 Lyde Place, Scotch Plains, is M r , a n d M r S i j a n e t S k u t n i k have recently moved to their new R B r p p t l « r r . . .« . « - * « « rfMr. «nd Mr, Leroy Bauer, formeriy of h o m e a« 2 2 S h a d y Lane, Fanwo^. The Sa.e of thU Muhige g r a c i ^ ^ ^ ' k e p y Ho.low Lane, S c o t c h e s ^

5 L L 5 B ^ « S ° f H > ̂ Mr. and Mrs, Robert J, Lang, formerly of Connecticut. CarylLewis, Realtor Associate, negotiated the sale.

L i s t e d property wasGaUeryofHomes.

Legal NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE ii hereby given that anOrdinance of which the following is a copywas introduced, read md passed on firstreading by the Council of the Borough ofFinwood, at a mtetim held March I, 1971and that thf said Council will further con-sider the same for fmil passage on April 12,1911 at I:W P.M., prevailing time, in theCouncil Chambers, Borough Hall, No. HOWilson Rosd, Fanwood, New Jersey, atwhich time and place any person who maybe interested therein will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard concernini iuch ordinan-ce.

John H. Campbell, Jr.Borough Clerk

GENERAL IMPROVEMENTORDINANCE NO, 748-5

(BEING BOND ORDINANCE AP-FROPRIATINQ S4JOO.OO TO FINANCETHE COST OF ACQUIRINQ A NEWBASE STATION AND TWO MOBILE FMRADIOS FOR A BOROUGH FIRETRUCK BY AND FOR THE BOROUOHOF FANWOOD, TO MAKE A DOWNPAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THEISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCESUCH APPROPRIATION AND TOPROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OFBOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN AN.TICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OFSUCH BONDS).

BE IT ENACTED by the Borough Court-eil of the Borough of Fanwood, as follows;

Section 1. Thi title of this ordinance is"Central Improvement Ordinance No.•MJ-S,

Section 2. The Borough of Finwood shallundertake to acquire a new base station andtwo mobile FM radios for a Unrough firetruck for use by the Borough together withthe accessory apparatus ind equipmentnecessary and suitable for the use thereoffor the general maintenance of Boroughfociliiici.

Section J, Th( sum or M.SOO.OO is herebyappropriated to the payment of tht cost ofacquiring a new bast station and two mobileFM radios and their accessories. Such ap.propfiation shall be met from the proceedsof the sale of the bonds autheriieS and thedown payment appropriated by [hit or.dinince. No part of the con or such im.provemenl has been or Is to be assessedagainst property specially benefited.

Section 4. It Is hereby determined andslgifd that (I) the miking of such im-provement (hercinifler referred to u "pur-pose") Ii net a current espense of saidBorough md (2) Ii Is necessary to fininceHid purpose by the iuuincc of obligationsof slid Borough pursuinl to the Local BandU w of New Jersey, and (J) the estimatedCOiitHf a id purpose Ii i4,J0O,00, Md (4)

down paymeni hereinafter appropriated tofinance said purpose, and (5) the estimatedmaximum amount of bond! or notesnecessary to be issued for said purpose isS4,275.QQ, and (6) the cost of such purpose,as hereinbefore slated, includes theaggregate amount of S225.OO, which isclimated to be necessary to finance the costof such purpose, including architect's fees,accounting, engineering and inspectioncost!, legal expenses and other expenses, in-cluding interest on such obligations to thetiteni permitted by Section 40A:l-J0 ofiuch Local Bond Law.

Section 5. It is hereby determined andstated that moneys exceeding $225.00, ap.propriated for down payments on capitalimprovements or for the capital im-provement fund in budgets heretofore adop.ted for said Borough are now available tofinance said purpose. The sum of S22S.0O ishereby appropriated from jueh moneys tothe paymeni of the cost of said purpose.

Section 6. To finance said purpose, bondsof said Borough of an aggregate principalamount not exceeding S4,275,Q0 are herebyauthorised to be issued pursuant to saidLocal Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear in.teresl at a rate per annum as. may be hereaf-ter determined within the limitationsprescribed by law. All matters with respectto said bonds not determined by this or-dinance shall be determined by resolutions10 be hereafter adopted.

Section 7. To finance said purpose, bondanticipation notes of said City of anaggregate principal amount not exceeding$4,275.00 are hereby authoriied to be issuedpursuant to said Local Bond Law in antitip-tion of the issuance of said bonds. In theevent that bonds are islued pursuant to thisordinance, the aggregate amount of noteshereby authorized to be issued shall bereduced by an amount equal to the principalamount of ihe bondi so islued. If theaggregate amount of outstanding bonds andnotes issued pursuant to this ordinance shallat any tim» exceed the sum first mentionedin this section, the moneys raised by theissuance of slid bonds shall, to not less thanthe amount of such excess, be applied to thepayment of such notes then outstanding.

Section I, Each bond anticipation noteissued pursuant to thil ordinance shall bedaied on or about the date of its issuanceand shall be payable not more than one yearfrom its dan, shall bear interest at » rale perannum as may be hereafter determinedwithin the limitations prescribed by law andmay be renewed from time to time pursuant10 and within llmittllons prescribed by saidLocal Bond Law. Each of said notes shall besigned by the Mayor and Borough Treasurerand shall be under the seal of said Boroughand attested by the Borough Clerk, Said of.fleers are hereby authorized to execute said

they may adopt in conformity wiih law. ThepQ**er to determine an> matters with respectto said notes not determined by this or-dinance and also the power to «II saidnotes, is hereby delegated to the BoroughTreasurer whn is hereby authored to mUsaid notes either at one time or from time totime in the manner provided by law.

Section 9. It is hereby determined anddeclared that the period of usefulness of saidpurpose, according to its reasonable life, i | aperiod of 5 years computed from the date ofsaid bonds.

Section 10. It is hereby determined andstated that the Supplemental DebtStatement required by said Local Bond Lawhas been duly made and filed in the office ofthe Borough Clerk of laid Borough, andthat such statement so filed showi that thegross debt of said Borough, as defined inSection 4QA:2.4J of said Local Bond Law, isincreased by this ordinance by 14,275.00and that the issuance of the bonds and notesauthorized by this ordinance will be withinall debt limitations prescribed by saidLocal Bond Law.

Section II . This ordinance shall take ef-fect twenty days after Ihe first publicationthereof after final passage.THE TIMES: March 16,1911FEES; $60.13 50R

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that anOrdinance of which the following is a copywas introduced, read and passed on firstreading by the Council of the Borough ofFanwood, at a meeting held on March B,1978 and that the said Council will furtherconsider the same for final passage on the12(h day of April 1971 at 1:00 P.M.,prevailing time, in the Council Chambers,Borough Hall. No. 130 Watson Road, Fan-wood. New Jersey, at which lime andplace any person who may be interestedtherein will be given tin opportunity to beheard concerning such ordinance.

John H. Campbell, jr.Borough Clerk

GENERAL IMPROVEMENTORDINANCE NO, 749.5

(BEING BOND ORDINANCE AP-PROPRIATING J46.500.0O TO FINANCETHE COST OF ACQUIRING A NEW(1971) RUBBER TIRE LOADER AND ANEW (197!) POWER MOWER WITHSNOW PLOW, BY AND FOR THEBOROUOH OF FANWOOD, TO MAKE ADOWN PAYMENT AND TOAUTHORIZB THE ISSUANCE OF BON.DS TO FINANCE SUCH AP-PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR

h V-.'«. %H 'i VT h 't •-. W i Vft'-»Vn *t

Special Services/4K

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

ROBIRT DIWYNGAERT

141 SOUTH AVIFANWOOD, N.J. 07023

BUS. 322-4373RES. 233.8828

State Firm Mutual Automobile

State Farm Llle Insurance Ce.State Firm Lllo £ Casually Co.

Home Offices- Blgomlnglsn, Illmeli

RON SHEVLINPainting Contractor

Interior-Exterior

Fully Insured Very Reasonable

Specializing In Quality Work

7S6-2153or

753-4138

INSECTCONTROL

322-6O36

SpragueTREE & SHRUB

VINOO ELECTRICELkurptCAl RESIDENTIAL

COMMIRCIALINDUSTRIALSpecialiiing

ALTERATIONSF u u H O u S E

POWERLie NO iim

Vinetnt DfSlflonii

PLAINS Z-tt-4995

LIFE, HEALTH, QBOUPINSURANCE, ANNUITIES,

PENSION PLANS

JOSIPH L.LA BRACIOFlILDUNgERWRITiR

Hts. 3 j i Cantor it,, Eltiabaih, N.J.(201)353.7518

NEW YORK LIFEINSURANCE CO.

10 Parsonage Ra., Edison, N.J.201-2B4-5300

RlADAUTO PARTS

1632 East Second St.Scotch Plains, N.J, 07078Phone 322-4043Machine Shop

Monday thru Friday 8 am-B penSaturday B im-S pmSunday 9 am-3pm

OVERHEADDOORS

889-5677 686-2622Call B. Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO.Radio Conirollid Doors

Repoirsi Cemmefeial& Residential

N**w overhead D00F5

pi all Types

171 Tilloison Ftd.. Fa.

CROWHTERMITi CONTROL INC.

Fret EstimatesPrinted Specification!Unmarked CartPelt Control

AIIWorkDoniToVA&FHA Specif IcBtloni

FOR SERVICE CALL322-6288

RAYMOND E,WHEELER

PRESCRIPTIONOPTICIAN

233-8512Dally 9:00 am • 8;30 pm

Thurs. 8:00 am • 8:00 pmSat, 9:00 am • 5:00 pm

110 CENTRAL A V i . , W1STF1ELD

Top RealtorPUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an Ordinance of which the following is a copy wM

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids for Hems A and B hereinafter

set forth will be received by the ActingBorough Clerk on behilf of the Mayor andCouncil of ihe Borough of Fanwood in the

introduced, read and passed on first reading by the Council of ihe Borough or Fanwood, at a c R f y . N j a n a ( h e n g n d

meeting held March 8, 1971 and thai the said Council will further consider the same for finalpassage on April 12, 1971 al 8 p.m. prevailing lime, in the Council Chambers, BoroulhHall, No. 130 Walson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey, at which lime and place any person whomay be interested therein will be given an opportunity t o be heard concerning such ordinance,

JOHN II CAMt'llliLL, JR.

ORDINANCE NO 676 AHAN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 89, ARTICLE VII, SECTION 24 OF THE

VEHICLE AND TRAFFIC CODE OFIIIE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, PROHIBITINGR1UHT TURNS ON STEADY RED TRAFFIC SIGN ALS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fsnwood that Chapter8"), Article VII, Section 24 if the Vehicle and Traffic Code be amended as follows:

there publicly opened and publicly read.March 29th, 1978 at 2:30 pm prevailing

limeItem A. Multiple clean up of thai area of

Fanwood situated north of the tricks of theCentral Railroad of New Jersey.

Hem B. Multiple clean up of thai ares ofFanwood situated south or the iracks ofCentral Railroad of New Jersey.Specifications and conditions of bidding

may be obtained from Llewyellen Fisher,.Acting Borough Clerk, 130 Watson Road,

hdARCH 16, l_y7jj,_THfc_liMitg.. ,131971, ai 2iOO P.M., prevailing "lime, itwhich time bids will he publicly opened andread aloud for:

MagazinesIndustrial ArtsHealih SuppliesSpecifications may beoblametl by making

application at the ufficcnf the Secretary.The Board reserves ihe right to reject any

or all bids arid to naive immaterial infor-malities

Inhn I , Fredericks,Assistant SecretaryScotch Plains-Fanwood Board orLducaiion

THE TIMES: March 16, I97J

F1ES:SI.W

Seciion 1. Setiion 89.61, Schedule XVI regarding riihf-turn prohibitions is hereby amen. Fanwood, New Jersey, Monday throughded to read ai follows:

In accordance with the provisions of 19-24, no person shall make a right-turn on red al anyof Ihe following locations:NAME OF INTERSECTIONLsQrsnile Avenue and

Mary McEnerney, Sales Associate at Alan Johnston, Inc. T"nllRaad

received her coveted plaque from the New Jersey Associationof Realtors, attesting to her membership in the "Million Mjr"ni! Avtnu"nd

TIME

All times

p n the MillionDollar Sales Club," Shown above is Alan Johnston, Presidentof the firm making the presentation to Mary,

Legal Noticesrilli ISSUANCE OF BOND AN.ritll'ATION NOTES IN AN.TIHI'ATION OK THE ISSUANCE OFSUCH BONUS),

Be it enacted by the Borough Council ofthe Horoujh of Fanwood, as follows;

Section I, The title of this ordinance is"General Improvement Ordinance No. 749-

Seetion 1. The Borough of Fanwood shallundertake io acquire a new (1978) rubbertire lu-ider with four wheel drive and a new(1971) high capacity power mower withMIO* plow and cab for use by ihe Boroughtogether with the accessory apparatus andt'liuipmenl necessary and suitable for the usethereof for the general maintenaee ofHnrnugh facilities.

Section 3. The sum of S46.300.0O ishereby appropriated to the payment of theCUM of acquiring such new rubber tire loaderuiih tour wheel drive and a new capacitypciaer mower with snow plow and cab andtheir accessories, Such appropriation shallbe met from the proceeds of the sale a!" ihebonds authorized and the down payment.ipprnpriated bv this ordinance. No part ofihe cost of such improvement has been or isio be assessed against property speciallyheiwfiled.

Seciion 4, h is hereby determined and̂itjied thai (1) the making of such im-prcHemcn! (hereinafter referred io as "pur-pose") is not a current expense of 'saidliorouih and (J) ii is necessary io financesaid purpose by ihe issuance of obligationso! said Borough pursuant to the Local HandLaw of New Jersey, and (3) the climatedaisl or said purpose is S4S.J0O.0O, and (4)52515,00 of said sum is to be provided byihe down payment hereinafter appropriatedin finance said purpose, and (5) theestimated maximum amount of bonds ornotes necessary to be issued for said purposeis 144,175.00, and (6) the cost of such pur-pnse, as hereinbefore stated, includes the•igfrcgaie amount of SIJ25.OO, which isestimated to be necessary to finance the costof such purpose, including architect's fees,accounting, engineering and inspectionnull, legal expenses and other expenses, in.eluding interest on such obligations io theextent permitted by Section 4UA:2-!0 ofMich Local Bnnd Law.

Section 5. It is hereby determined andsuited that moneys exceeding S2325-OO, ap-propriated for down payments on capitalimprovements or for the capital im-provement fund in budgets heretofore adop-ted for said Borough arc now available tofinance said purpose. The sum of SJJIS.QOis hereby appropriated from sueh moneys tothe payment of the cost of said purpose.

Section 6. To finance said purpose, bondsol said Horough of an aggregate principalanuuini not exceeding $44,175,00 are hereby;uuhori?ed io be issued pursuant to saidLocal Hand Law. Said bonds shall bear in.teresi ai a rale per annum as may be hereaf-ter determined within the limitationsprescribed by law. All matters wiih respectin said bonds noi determined by this or-dinance shall be determined by resolutionsio be hereafter adopted.

Section 7. To finance said purpose, bondanticipation notes of said City of anaggregate prineipal amount not exceedingS44.17J,00 are hereby authorized to be issuedpursuant Io said Local Bond Law in an-ticipation of the issuance of said bonds. InIhe event that bonds are issued pursuant tothis ordinance, the aggregate amount ofnotes hereby authorized to be issued shall bereduced by an amount equal to the prin-cipal amount of the bonds so isued. If theaggregate amount ef outstanding bends andnotes issued pursuant io this ordinance shallat any lime exceed the sum first mentionedin this section, the moneys raised by theissuance or said bonds shall, to nol less thanthe amount of such excess, be applied to thepayment of such notes then outstanding.

Section 8, Each bond anticipation noteissued pursuant to this ordinance shall bydated on or about the date of its issuanceand shall be payable no! more than one yearfrom its dale, shall bear interest at a rate perannum as may be hereafter determinedwithin ihe limitations prescribed by law andmay be renewed from lime io time pursuantto and within limitations prescribed by saidLocal Bond Law. Eaeh of said noies shall besigned by ihe Mayor and Borough TreasurerOTd shall be under the seal of said Borough

and attested by the Borough l le rk . Said nl-

ficers are hereby author ised in execute said

notes and to issue said mites in Mich turm as

they may adopt in eonformit> with law. The

power to determine any mailers with respect

to said notes not determined by this ur.

dinance and also ihe power to sell said

notes, is hereby delegated to the Horough

Treasurer who is hereby authorised to sell

said notes either a i one t ime or from time io

lime in the manner provided by law,

Seciion 9, It is hereby deieimincd and

declared that the period of usefulness of said

purpose, according io its reasonable life, is a

period of 5 >ears compu ted from ihe dale of

said bonds.

Section 10, It Is hereby determined and

stated that t he Supplemental Debt

Statement required bv said Local Bond Law

has been duly m a d e and filed in the office of

Ihe Borough Clerk of said Borough, and

that such statement so filed shows thai ihe

gross debt of said Borough, as defined in

Section 40A:2-43 of said Local Bond Last, is

increased by this ordinarue by 544,175.00

and ihai the issuance of t h e bonds and notes

authorized by this ordinance will be within

all debt limitations prescribed by said Local

Bond Law.

Sceuon 11 . This ordinance shall lake et-

feet twenty days after t he first publication

thereof after final passage.

T I 1 E T I M E 5 : March 16, 1978

FEES: 161.12 SOB

C O R P O R A T I O N NOTICE

The Board of Adjustment of the Cuy of

Plainfield, New Jersey mei in regular session

on March 8. 1978 and adopted resolutions

approving the following applications:

1. jimmy Stanley for permission to en.

close front poreh on existing two-family

dwelling at 111 East Sixth Street,

2. Dr, Howard j , Alfandre for permission

to encloie side porch o n existing structure

containing doc tor ' s offices and one spar-

imcnial 116! Park Avenue.

T H E T I M E S : March 16,1971

FEES:SS.2S

PROHIBITIONWest on LaQrartde Ave.turning north ontoTerrill Road

East on North Avenue All limesNorth Avenue turning south onto

Marline Avenue

Marline Avenue and West on Midway Avenue All limesMidway Avenue turning north onto

Marline Avenue

Section 2. The following intersection previously listed in Schedule XVI is hereby deleted',

Hetfield Avenue and Easi on South Avenue All limesSouth As enue turning south onto

Het field Avenue

This Ordinance shall lake effect upon Ihe approval of ihe Department of Transportation ofthe State of New Jersey.THE TIMES: March 16, 197JFEES: S29.76 50R

Fridays from 9:QQ urn to 4:30 pm. TheMayor and Countil reserve the right toreject any and all bids, in whole or in panand to waive any informalities when deemedbest in ihe interest 01 the Major and Councilof the Borough of Fanwood.

Bid) may be submitted in accordance withihe conditions of bidding. By order of theMayor and Council of ihe Borough of Fan-wood in the Counly of Union.

Llewyellen FisherActing Borough Clerk

THETIMES:Machl6,1978FEES; 112.48

NOTICE TO BIDDERSealed bids will be receded by ihe

Secretary or ihe Scotch Plains-FanwoodHoad of Education ai the Administrativeorfices, 2630 Plainfield Aienue. ScotchPlains. New jersey, Monday, March 27,

TERMITES

i I SURE,.. BLISS has bten serving theHomf Owner for 91 YEARS, Fsf a com-piels PB1E INBPICTION olyour homeby a Teffnile Control Espart, supervisedQy thq Itneit inchmeal staff, phgni ournearest local oltice

756-6666BLISS TERMITE CONTROLP'« l l ^ i i.icrrpi.ngSar Company ' 1ST I l g |

Ons sf the Oldest & Largest

WARRiNTWP.-NEW$79,900

Come pick your colors on this new home to beconstructed in desirable Warren Township. 4bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room and 2 cargarage. Set on %of an acre on a dead endstreet. Call today and let us show you the plans.

CENTURY 21DiFrancesco& Ruggieri

Realtors429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains

322-7262

Scotch Plains

$48,900NEW BILEVEL

RANCH!If you want full value for every dollar, you should buythis new bilevel home! 4 large bedrooms, 1 full &, 2half baths, recreation room, living room, formaldining room, modern eat-in kitchen, attachedgarage, F.H.A. S48OO down to qualified buyers,

$54,900ONLY THOSEWHO STOP IN

to see this very well built home can fully appreciateits excellence & usefulness1. 3 large bedrooms, 23'living room with fireplace, forma! dining room,

. modern eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, den orplayroom, full basement, 2 car detached garage.Vets no down F.H.A S225O down to qualified buyers.

SUBURBREALTY AGiNCY

REALTOR1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains!

322-4434

LISTED TODAY!

COLONIAL ELEGANCE

is exemplified in the center hall, pillared entry of thiscolonial home on the "Southside" of Scotch Plains.This lovely four bedroom two and one-half bath home is.immaculately kept and ready to move right in, Some ofits fine features include a spacious modern kitchen,family room with a cozy fireplace and sliding glass doorsto the patio, centra! air, and power humidifier,Professional landscaping plus the circular drive furtherserve to enhance the beauty and the charm,

$118,000

Many fine homes available for thoss just i tat t ing.

Be A Wiser Buyergoord of Realtorsgeard of Realtors

IN TOWN ESTATELuxuriously appointed 9 bedroom residence in prestige norlhside location, near schools and town. Fine quality detailing with 4fireplaces. 26 s 20 solarian, richly panelled library, fabulous kitchen, wine cellar, ikyllghti, eltvitor, milter mile with fom«n,tic fireplace and private sundtek. Beautiful grounds with carriage house, terraced garden, gaiebo u d ample room for tennilcoun. Call for brochure. S17S,00O.

ROGERS REAL ESTATEREALTORS

322-4400I Belle NollI Donms Wiser J.in Ui.itlway

Fr.ink Wiser

Mary Hanson

Lvnne MillerMarguerite Waters :

451 park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J.

tfJfffJfJfIftWJ&X&f'<ii*#MMii#$k

,, ,Tffl TIMES, MARCH 16, 1978

LegalsCORPORATION NOTICE

CITYOFPLAlNFilLD

NOTICE OF PASSAGE ANDAPPROVAL OF ORDINANCi

TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, Mitch1], 1971, HI • Special Mttting, the CityCouncil, City of P^lnfield, inisied an or-dinance cmltled:

AN .ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP-TBR 17, ZONING, OF THE MUNICIPALCODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD,NEW JERSEY, 1971

(Zoning Amendment No, 1}

MC 1971-fi

which ordininee w u Introduced at an Ad-journtd Meeting of the City Council onFehruary 17, 1971, publiihed March 2,1971, and approved by the Mayor of theCity of Pliinfleld on March 13, 1971. Saidordinance shall take effect fifteen (IS) days•Her fiml pmsagc and approval as providedoyliw,

EMILIA R, STAHURACityClifk

Dated: Plainflcld. N.J.March 16. .1978

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP-TER 17. ZONING, OF THE MUNICiPALCODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD,NIW JERSEY, 1971 (Zonini AmendmentNo, I)

MC 197S-4Be it Enacted by the Council of the City

ofPlalnnetd:Section 1. See. 17:8-2(b) Requirements in

tiflod plain areas is amended to read ufollows;

(6) Require permits for all proposeddevelopment in any ires of special floodhazard. The term "development" is definedto mean "any man-made chmje to im.proved or unimproved real eitile, includingbut not limited to buildings or other struc-ture!, minini, dredging, filling, gradini,paving, cAavation or drilling operations."

(7) Review permits for proposeddevelopment to assure that all othernecessary permits have been received fromihese governmental agencies from *hichapproval is .quired by Federal or SlateLaw.

(!) Require that new construction (in-cluding prefabricated buildings) anchored toprevent flotation and lateral movement, andhe constructed with flood resistant materialsand methods. Mobile homes are not pennli-ted in the City limits.

(9) Auure that lubdivision proposals andproposals for other developments, includingtheir utilities and drainage, are located anddesigned to be consistent with the need tominimise flood damage.

(10! Require that all subdivision proposalsand other proposed new developments(teater than JO loU or 5 acres", whichever isless, include bus flood elevation data,

ill) Obtain and maintain records ofelevations and flood.prooflni levels for allH I or substantially improved structures,

and whether or noi such structures contain abasement.

(11) In riverine situations, notify adjacentcommunities and State Coordinating Officeprior to any alteration or relocation of awatercourse and submit copies of suchnotifications to Federal Insurance Ad-1 ministration fFIA). Within the altered orrelocated portions of any waietcourse,assure that the flood tarrying capacity ismaintained.

(11) Require that all new construction andsubstantial improvements of resideniial andnon-residential structures within Zone AJon the F1A Flood Insurance Rate Mips havethe lowest floor (including basement)elemed to or above the base flood level ortogether with attendant utility and sanitaryfacilities, be designed so that belo* the baseflood level the structure is wiiertiiht withsil ls substantially impermeable to thspassage of »iter and with structural com-ponents have the capability of resistinghydrostatic ind hydrodynamie loads and ef.feeu on buoyancy.

(14) Provide that where floodproonni autilized for a particular structure, aregistered professional engineer or irchitectshall certify [hat the noodproefing method!are adequate to v.i!hsiind the flood depths,pressures, velocities, impact and uplift for-ces and other factors associated with thtbase flood, and record of such certificatesindicating the specific elevation (in relationto mean sea level) to which such structuresare floodproofed shall be maintained withthe City Engineer of the community or a cer.lifled copy of a local regulation containingdetailed floodproofing ipecifictlioni whichsaliify the watertight performance standar-ds of the National Flood Insurance Programregulations to be submitted to the FederalFlood Insurance Administration for ap-proval,

(15) All PubUc utilities and facilities andwater systems are located and constructed tominimize or eliminate flood damage, andadequate drainage is provided to reduce exposure to flood hazards.

(16) Require new and replacementsanitary sewage systems to be designed tominimlle or eliminate Infiltration of floodwater Into the systems.

(17) On site waste disposal systems to belocated to avoid impairment to them or conmmir.ation from them during the flooding.

Section 2, This ordinance shall lake effecfifteen (1J) dtys after final passage and approvil as provided by law.

Adopted by the Ci ly Council March 13,197iApproved by the Mayor March 13.1971

PAULJ.O'KEEFFEMiyot

AUcsv,EMILIA R. STAHURA

Clly ClerkTHBTlMtS.Mirch J6,1971

FBB&II.M

INVITATION TO BIDA Did! Committee of the Clly of Plain.

& 9 • fleid will receive sealed bids a i a meeting tobe held in the Library of City Hall, SISWatchuni Avenue, Pl i inf ield, New Jerseyat 2:30 PM, WednESday, Apri l 5,1971, for:

4 - Police CarsJ.passingerCars1 - Commercial station wagonSpecifications and proposal form! on

which your Bid must be submitted, areavailable at the Office of the PurchasingAgent, SIS Wntchung Avenue, Plainfield,N.J. 07061 (phone: (1011753-3211) Mondaythrough Friday, between 9:00 A .M. and5:00 P.M. The bids may be hand deliveredor moiled, but are not to be received anylater than the l imi at which the bids will beopened and read publicly.

The Cily Council reserve* the right toreject any or all bids, to waive defects or in-formaliliis in the bids or to accept any bid asit shall deem for the best interest of the CilyofPlainfield.

Richard V. RengaPurchasing Agent

Dated: March 16,1978Pliinfield, New Jersey

THE TIMES: March 18,1971

FEES: i l l . 21

CORPORATION NOTICECITY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that thefollowing proposed ordinance was in-troduced and passed on first, reading at ameeting of the Cily Council o f the City ofPlainfleld held on the 6th day of March,1971, and thai said ordinance will be takenup for further consideration for finalpassage at a meeting o f said City Council tobe held at the Flainfield City CouncilChambers-Municipal Court, 315 WaichungAvenue. City of plainfield, Ne* Jersey, onthe 3rd day of Apri l , 1971, at i o'clockP.M., or as icon thereafter as said mattercan be reached, at which time and place allpersons aho may be interested therein willbe given an opportunity to be heard center,ning the same.

A copy of this ordinance has been postedon the bulletin boad upon which publicnotices are customarily posted in the CityHall of the City, and a copy is available upto and including the time or such meeting tothe members of the general public of theCity who shall request such copies, at the of.fice of the City Clerk in said City Hall inPlainfield, New jersey.

EMILIA R. STAHURACity Clerk

Dated: Plainfield. N.J.March 16, 1971

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP-TER 2, ADMINISTRATION, ARTICLE I ,DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.SECTIONS 2:1-15 C(3). STATEUNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE OFTHE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITYOF PLAINFIF.LD, NEW JERSEY, U7I

MC 1978-7BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY

COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLAIN-FIELD:

Section I , Chapter 2, Article I . Section2:8-15 C(J), Electrical Subcode Fees, ishereby amended to read as fellows:

(3) The Electrical Subcode Fee shall be asfollows:

N0N.RES1DENT1ALRough Wiring

All switches, lighting, and recepticles to becounted as outlets1 to 50 Outlet!, ,111.00For each additional 25 Outlet! or

or fractions thereof., S 4.00Fixtures

1 toSQFhtuff!,, 111.00For each additional 25 Fiitures or

fraction thereof , , , , , . , $ 4,00Completed installations, where wiring andfixtures are installed and can be inspected onone visit, apply Rough Wiring Schedulebased on total number of outlets. Otherwiseapply the fee for each of the above classUflcations.

Healing, Cooking Equipment andSimilar Appliances

Outlet for single unit of30K.W. or less . , $18.00

Each additional unit or outlet of30K.W. or less S 2.00

Cable Heat, first unit S1I.00For each additional cable unit S 2.00

Central Heating and Air ConditioningUnits, Electric Furnaces and Welders

Apply Motor ScheduleMotors - Generators . Transformers

Single unit or group not exceeding 5meters, whose total capacity dees notexceedI H.P., K.w. or K.V.A 518,001 H.P.,to30H.P., K.w. or

K.V.A. each 111.00Over 30 H.P. to 75 H.P,, K.W. or

K.V.A. each 111.00Over 75 H.P,, K.W. or K.V.A. each. J1S.00

•See Minimum ChargeService - Meier Equipment and Feeders

Not over 100 Amp , . . J11.00Over 100 Amp. to 225 Amp .,518.00

Over 225 Amp. to 400 Amp $29.00Over 400 Amp. to 1000 Amp S5O.00

Over 1000 Amp J85.00On replacement of services eicccding

5 meters, SI .00 for each adililion.ilmeter.

Primary Transformer*Vaults • Enclosures - Sub-Slaliom

Not over300 K.V.A 139.00Over 200 to J00 K.V.A S55.OOOver 500 K.V.A $85.00

Note: Above applies to each tank of

transformersElectric Siens • Incandescent

Divide the total number of sockets by " 4 "applying Rough Wiring Schedule for each

sign.Electric Discharge Li iht inj Systems

Over 1000 VoltsCharge to be based on amp. rating of

each sign010 10 A m p . . . . . SIJ.OOEach additional S amp. or fraction

thereof...,, S s w

Charge; for each combination incandescentand gas tube sign to be computed by addingcharge for each class,

PROTECTIVE SIGNALING 5YTEMS

For the first IS devices I4S.00For each additional 5 devices I 3.00Pneumatic Circuits:For the first 2 circuits 145.00For each additional circuit $ 3.10Certification of Protective Signaling

System " S ° °RESIDENTIAL

Flat Rate ScheduleComplete inspection of new or existing elee-irieal installation in each building not ex.ceeding the listed dwelling occupancy unitsor service equipment rating. When applyingfor rough wiring and/or final inspectionseparately, apply "Non-Residential"Schedule.Sinile Family Dwelling - Not over 100

Amp. Sen ice $45.001 or 2 Family Dwelling Units - Not overaOO Amp. Service S55.00

Minor Alterations and Additions7 Outlets but not exceeding 40 Outlets(including Service) S3O.O0

Mobile HomesService Only (including Feeder or

Receptacle).. . , , , , . , 118.00Each additional Meter S 3.00Feeder or Power Cord Only

(when separate visit is required)... SIS.00Complete inspection including serviceequipment:

See- ResidentialSchdyle

MONEY TO INVEST?Let us work for YOU

SOLD$1,325,000

Teamwork is the answer. Bud Schaefer, Marv Eiseman and JohnBrulnooge, all of the office of Cal Schwartz, combined their efforts inlisting and selling the above SHOPPING CENTER. Our team can do thesame for you. We can protect your hard earned dollars thru TAX SHELTERand increase your estate thru APPRECIATION.

Call the office that serves ail of your Real Estate needs - whether it be ahome - land - commercial - industrial,

To Buy or Sell CALL

Dielectric Strength Test Only SI8.00Service Installations- Appliances

When not included in inspection with other

equipment:Pole Construction Service Only SI8.00Not over 100 Amp. including I to 6

nutlets , 118,00Over 100 Amp. to 225 Amp. including

1 to 6 outlets SM.OOAppliance and'or Appliance

Outlet Only. SI8.P0Each additional Appliance nnd/or

Appliance Outlet, S 3.00On replacement of services exceeding 5meters - $1.00 for each additional Meter.

MINIMUM CHARGEThere shall be a minimum charge o f $11.00for any inspection.

Seiiinn 2. This ordinance shall lake effectfifteen (15) days after final passage and ap-proval as provided by law,THE riMES: March Ifi, 1978FEES: S65.52 SOU

.Alienation of.vouth is tooic

"There will be a GeneralMeeting of Sisterhood, Tem-ple Israel, Scotch Plains, N.J.on Wednesday evening, Mar-ch 29th, at 8 pm.

The program will be a talkby Mr. Roy Neuberger, VicePresident of The Hlneniorganization. He will speakabout the alienation of young

people from Judaism tovarious cults, what is thesource of this problem andwhat is being done about it.

The public is welcome toattend. If you have anyquestions either call the Tem-ple Office at 889-1830 o r C.Shickman at 889-5737."

Lafayette TownshipSussex County, N.J.

I l l acres

FOR SALE

CORNER PROPERTY,BORDERED BY TWOMAIN ROADS, PAR-TIALLY WOODED, PONDON BACK ACREAGE

$18OO per acre

CALL

322-8514527-O425

The Gallery of Homes The Gallery of Homes The Gallery of Homos

I ON A MAIN STREET

Do you want an office or small business in you rhome? Then consider this seven room Fan-wood colonial on a main traveled street c loseto town and transportation. Stone fireplace Inthe living room, separate dlningroom, eat in k i t -chen, three bedrooms, sewing room and porch.Full basement. Extra value in the double l o t(150x120). Call us today to inspect.

$59,500

H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.I REALTORS • EST. 1927

322-7700

We sell Fanwood-Scotch Plains. Call

us to price your home

1

i

!!

Fanwood Office — South & MarlineWestfield Office — North & Elmer 233-0065

___ Warren Office — Opp. King George Inn 647-6222 *^tha Gallery of Hemts The Qaltery o! Hamas Tha Gallery of Homes

ESTATE SALE $63,9009 ROOMS — IVi BATHS

If you're familiar with prices and increase in values inScotch Flains-Fanwood you'll hurry down to see thismodern young home with 4 bedrooms - 2'/j baths,cathedral ceiling living room - dining room - kitchenwith dining room area - 23' family room and 2 cargarage. Vacant • move in fast if needed.JUST $63,900.

FOR COLONIAL LOVERS2 at $51,900 —$52,900

Take your pick of 2 fine Colonial homes.. .both in finelocations with 3 bedrooms - garages and basements. Onehas 1st floor family room - the other a fireplace. See foryourself...

NEW LISTING AND JUST$39,900

Better hurry down to see this fine starter home in greatarea on quiet street not too far from St. Bart's andtown. Living room, dining room, kitchen with diningarea, 3 bedrooms and bsmt, MOVE IN FAST.

•T*** AGENCYRealtors f

WMRKAViNUi 3229424 SCOTCH

MARCH 16, 1978, THE TIMES., .23

real estateBEST DEAL

Gorgeous executive homeon an acre in South Scot-ch Plains withASSUMABLE MORTGAGEto qual i f ied buyer!Beautiful modern kitchenwith beamed ceiling.Large family room. Fourbedrooms. 2Vs baths.Asking $98,900,ASSOCIAT ID REALTY

of Westfield, Inc.REALTOR

232.7000 Eves: 232-4972

rentalsNo. PIfd. 2 bedrooms,modern bath & kitchen.Close to shopping andhigh school . $300 permonth plus uti l i t ies. Idealfor working couple. Call757-8515 (1451)3/16

businessproperty

BUSINESS PROPERTYRENTAL: Samll businessoperating from a !g. whss.has 5,000 sq . ft. avail, forshort or long term lease.South Ave., East and ofPIfd. Zoned Industrial.Sprinklers, f ire & burglaralarms. Call weekdays 9-12.322-8040. )1377)3/16

ADVERTISINGSPACI SALESMALE-FEMALE

FULL.PARTTIMENew sailboat mag.,ground floor opportunity.Fast advancement tomgmt, Partnership avail,to right person. Salary+ comm. Resume to;Sailors World, Box 656,Maplewood, N.J. or (201)761.4199. NCTF

PHONI322-5266

help wanted services entertainmentLawn Service person.Fulltime March-Novem-ber. No cutting.Mechanical ability & lawnservice experience help-ful. Wil l train. Driver'slicense required. Call 754-3010 between 9 &2pm._ (1422) 3/16

Addressers Wanted Im-mediately! Work at home— no experiencenecessary — excellentpay. Write American Ser-vice, 8350 Park Lane, Suite269, Dallas, TX 75231.

Pd. 3/30

Dental Receptionist$153 +

Local prestigious off ic t —idea! for gracious, mature-minded charmer in peopleoriented spot. Handlephones, schedule appt's+ record keeping andsome typing. Call Anne

Castellano.CASTLE CAREERS, INC.141 South Ave., Fanwood

322-9140(1459)3/16

ATTRACTIVE JOBEarn $4-8 per hour. Like totalk to people. Flexiblehours. Call 241-6141before 5 pm or 688-0810anyt ime. (1389)4/6

VENDORS W X N T E DFor Annual S.P.-FanwoodKiwanis Club (GiantGarage Sal t ) to be held atthe Fanwood RR Station,Sat., April 29 (rain dataApril 30), ^Double carSpaces at .$15 For furtherinformation call PaulCouphos 889-6631. JackNagel 753-7426 or Bill Hoff654-5788. (1420)4/20

employmentwonted

Tutoring SsrvlcsFor elementary schoolchi ldren.. Qualified andexperienced, fullycertified teacheravailable. For further info,call 322-4139. nc/tf

STUFF1D COUCH1SHandmade to order, askfor John at 322-8027 3/9

Passport Photos$5.72 per pair

In color 5 min. service.Meet new 1978 Federal

standards.Reflections

2374 Mountain Ave,Scotch Plains, N.J.

889-7770Closed Wed.

tf

TONY'S T,V.232-6900 752-401625 yrs. experience. tf

ElectricalHome Installations

Fire DetectionSmall Appliance Repair

Call Rick Regsntha! a322-6676. Free estimates.License and businessptrmlt#841. tf

Appliance Service; Allmakes, all models. Alsoinstallation. After 6, 654-4139. (1388)3/23

Front Desk C!«rkss full &part-time. Responsibleperson needed for dif-ferent shifts. Apply in per-son to Howard JohnsonMotor Lodge, Nwk. Air-port, Newark, NJ. • 3/16

Teiepnona solicitor: Onemd one-half day/week (7-10 hrs.) Min. wage. Workfrom home. Call 322-52B6

TF/NC'

SAL18 TRAINEEPosition available tosomeone who wants to bepart of a young, fastgrowing, active salesstaff. Sell and serviceretail accounts for theweekly newspaper inScotch Plains andFanwood. Earn salary pluscommissions. Must haveown car. Call Mrs,Ruggiano foiappointment. Telephone:322-5266=.. r .- . . .vr . -..Woo,

Fun & MagicFor birthdays, BarMitzvahs, Boy Scouts,Sweet Sixteen, schools,and all other occasions.Live rabbits, coloreddoves. You've seen him onT.V. Clip and sav t ad. CallMr. Magic 322-7077. tf

tax preparation

Experienced tax acc't toprepare Federal, NY, NJstate tax returns. Smallbusiness aco'ts welcome.Call Lagano, 322-6558,Fanwood. (1356)4/15

wanted

Bridal, formal & promweir. Clean and in style.232-7920 or 276-4591.

(1390)3/16.

8mm Movie projector. Call322-9263. nc/tf

instruction

BBB CLEANING SERVICE Guitar instruction.» Carpet & Furniture Stearr Comprehensive study of

services

DAN'S PAINTING &DECORATING, interior,exterior. Free estimate,insured. Call889.0200. tf-

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSINFORMALS

ALL TYPES OF SOCIALANNOUNCEMENTS &

STATIONERYTHETIMES

1600 East Second StreetScotch Plains

322-5288

Cleaning• Velvtt FurnitureSpecialist• Floor Stripping &WaxingCall 233-8631. 1392 3/16

Add that special look toyour windows. We have allthe latest styles from N.Y.,Incl. pleated and balloonRoman shades handcraf-ted locally. Also vinyl andwoven wood shades, ver-tical and Levolar blinds &draperies. Free shop athome service,

TODAY'S WINDOWFASHIONS

561-8398 (1391)4/6

DON CARNEVALEPAINTING & DECORATINGInterior & Exterior.Specializing in all types.Very neat, reasV, insured;also Airless Spraying. 752-4504. tf

, S S S= = S 5 5 ^=J ,

Chain Link Fence — 9gauge vinyl wire 4',5',61,75« sq. ft. installed. 381-1044 after 6 pm. tf

rates - 3 line minimumfl.OOflr«3 lln*i

254' «ach additional lln*deadline tueaday 5 pm

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

incl. vinyls & foilsH.Ltar 756-7513

. , f . . • . - . !-_•.••.• • • _ . < * . • •Xr-

Concert Organ (LowreyLincolnwood) — Fulldouble manual — Two Oc-taves Foot Pedals —Mahogany w/bencKMUSTSEE TO APPRECIATE. Anyreasonable offer con-sidered. Call 839-7417 af-ter 6pm. (1423)3/16

Old fashioned bathtub onLegs. Call 757-8515.

(1457)3/16

pets

AKC. Min, Schnauzer,female puppy. Ears crop-ped, tail docked, all shots.

the fingerboard. Yourhome. Rentals available.754-5274 nc/tf

Fluts-Saxophont-ClarinfttPrivate Instruction

Richard Kraus 322-8572tf

Professional piano in-struc. by recent musiccoll. grad. Reas. rates. R.Waller, 889-4709 (CallThurs&Fr i ) TF

automotive

1974 Vega GT HatchbackCoupe, 4 cyl., 4 spd., A/C,handling pkg., AM/FM,cassett player, dk. bluemetallic w/saddle int.,Micht l in i x radials. low011163,0811754.5274.

NC/TF

'71 Firebird, V-8, auto., air,needs body work. Call 322-6983 (1424)3/16

NJARCto meet

The Union County Unit ofthe N.J, Association will holdits first General MembershipMeeting of the year on Thur-sday, March 16, 1978. Thismeeting will be held at 8:00pm at the Unit office on 60South avenue in Fanwood.

The highlight of themeeting will be a discussionon Public Advocacy. TheUnion County Unit member-ship will join with the ParentOrganization of the DayTraining Center that eveningto listen to a speaker from thePublic Advocate's Office inTrenton.

The meeting is open to allcommunity members in-terested in the rights of thehandicapped and the state'sresponsibility to these people.For further information, con-tact the Unit Office at 322-2240.

HONDA-

FULL QIUVfRtB PRICEIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Brand New WS incluaes sftfequip front wheel ar ivt, powarfront disc Brake!, DyeWet l ean ,tinted glass, rock & pinion %'<isteering, 4 cyi. 123? cc engine,errpet. Qumo«r guarBs. priesinclufl i i freight & prep. «»-ciudei license fee and tan Instock, immediate delivery

RT.22 864-1600

Shamrocks! First real greenI've seen all winter!

J#

BABY MICE

GREAT PETS?*Buy 1 & Get 1 Free

50Cwell weanedw i l l bred

Call 322-8514

^ after 3;30 pm on

weekdays

all day weekends

*

**

School Lunch MenusPrinted btlow is a listing of "Type A" schools lunches

which will be available in the future In the calBteriis at thetwo junior hiBh schools and the sttnior high. "Type A" lun-ehes cost SS cents e»ch and meet government-dictated,nutritional requirements. The menui are subject to emergtn.cy changes.

In addition to the foods listed, each "Type A" lunch alioIncludes daily some form of starch (either a homemade rolland butter, p iaa shell, or submarine roll), Vt pint of white orchocolate milk, an oocBiional icoompaniment such as

s, cataup, parmisan cheesi, mayonalst, etc.

Mon.Mar. 20

Tuts.Mar. 21

Wed.Mar. 22

Thurs.Mar. 23

Fri.Mar. 24

Meatballs/rollor

Bologna Sand.Hamburgers/Roll

orChicken Salad Sind.Spaghetti/Mia! Sauce

BLT w/ChetseSand,Assorted SubsTuna, ItalianTurkey, Ham/Chieie

GOOD FRIDAYSCHOOL CLOSED

Onion Soup/CroutonsGreen BeansPearsClam ChowderButtered PeasPotato Salad

Vegetable SoupTossed SaladFruit CupThick Harm M«de SoupPuddingApplesauce

1

Peanut butter and Jelly sandwich avaijable every day.Special salad pigte Includes: M»atJChe«se or fish or egg •fruit. vegetable, plus roll and butter, §nd milk — SS cents.Lunch tickets sold every Friday during lunch periods. Prices;studint lunch — i i cents; student milk — 6 cents; skim milk— i cents; teacher lunch — BS cents; teacher milk —. 12<eeri.ts. Menus subject to errfergeney change.

26;, ,THB TIMES, MARCH 16.1978

Letters...Continued From Page 4year. These giftr, which havebecome a permanent part ofthe library's collection andwhich benefit the entirecommunity, are a demon-stration of a spirit that ismost admirable.

Yours Truly,Warren BrannonPresident, Bd. of TrusteesFanwood Memorial Librae

Thanks for the Soup!

Dear Editor:

The snow and winter coldwas all but forgotten for abrief time when the warmthof delicious home made soupcame to the homes of some ofthe citizens in our com-munities.

How did it happen? -through the time and effortof some caring ladies at theFirst United Methodist Chur-eh of Scotch Plains, Two dulldays were spent In peeling,•chopping and cooking, thenplacing into containers the'©suiting chicken, split peaand vegetable soups.

It was jt this time that ourFish organization was comae-ted and given the pleasantopportunity of distributingthis to the families or in-dividuals we knew wouldbenefir from such a treat.

The result was a com-bination of surprise and joyon the faces of the manypeople we saw, They wereboth delighted and grateful.We felt that this unique eventshould be shared with othersand on behalf of the citizensFish was able to serve, wethank this group of womenfrom the Methodist churchfor their time, effort andconcern.

Carol Woodis honored

CAROL WOOD

Taylor & Love, Inc.Realtors of 189 Elm Street,Westfield, N.J, announced |

1 that Carol Wood of their of-fice has taken top honors for j1977. Mrs. Wood qualifiedfor the Million Dollar SalesClub, sponsored by the NewJersey Association of IRealtors for the third con-secutive year which is an out-standing achievement in it-self.

Mrs, Wood also receivedthe Community ServiceAward from the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors foroutstanding service to thecommunity as well as theHomes . for Living SalesAssociate of the Year awardfor 1977,

Mrs. Wood, a Fanwoodresident, broke all records forthe firm in 1977, and hasalready set the pace foranother banner year.

Dog ObedienceCOMPLETE;

COURSE

Sincerely,Sherry WoodruffLarry Woodruff,

Chairmen, FISHCo-

$ 35.GENERAL OBEDIENCE 1

& i

PROBLEM SOLVINGCLASSES IN

WestfieidN.J. DOGCOLLEGE

Phone: 6S4-6632

51 .•*• %; * • » « '

Brisfol Motors Snc.RT. 22

NORTH F=>F_A INFIELD, N.J. O7O6O

751-84007SB.B4O1

No matter where you'vt been or BRAND NEWwhat deal you got on a new car, I t 7 8 PONTIACSyou owe it to yourself to shop atQueen City Pontiac.

COMPARISON SHOPPERS WiLCQMir

MUUVMK

SUBU RBAW TRADlttUSE D CARS!

AIR CONDITIONED4-Dr with opt: Air Cond,Auto Trans, 301 cid V-8(P/S, P/B, WW Stl. Bltd.(Radlais, AM Radio Rr.Spkr, Deluxe Whl, Cvrs,T/Giass, Vinyl Int, BdySide Mldgs, BumperStrips, Remote MirrorStk #7-34, 13,481 miles.List $5800.

.el2-Dr. with opt: AirCond, Auto Trans, 305cid V-B, P/S, P/B, WWStl. Bltd, Radials,Rallye Whls, T/Glass,Bmpr, Strips, Vinyl Int,AM Radio, Rr. Spkr,Remote Mirror, BdySide Mldgs, Stk #?.88B,5121 milts. List S5885,

AIR CONDITIONED4-Dr with opt: AirCond,Auto Trans, 350 cid V-8,P/S, P/B, WW Stl. Bltd.Radials, AM Radio, Rr.Spkr, Deluxe Whl. Cvrs,T/Glass, Vinyl Int,'Sport Mirrors, BumperStrips, Bdy. Side1

Mldgs, Stk #703, 8407miles. List S5946,

CATALINAWAGON

AIR CONDITIONED6-pantngtr w/itdi auto, trant.,PS, PI, plvi opt! 400 cid VB,t/f ls i i , AM/FM fodio, fp. ipkr.,diluEi whl. cm., WW ill. bltd.Fadiali, Iwggog* carritr, dilwxtint, Stk. #7.177, 19,533 mllvi.Lilt S70II.

r'77 PONTIAC ^ ™VENTURA. T in . 4^r,, V i , auts. Irani,PS, P/Diw, air. 10.437 mills.

'77 DODGE M29SMONACO. Tfiiow w/tm aiiuit Itajhtfint.. " • I?n . 6-pns . reel risk, V i . luts.

'77 PONTIAC $3295FIREBIRD,, bin., w/rtd vinyl int.. 2-Br.

ndie. IS Sl lmi l t i . ' ' ' * " '

'77 OLDS $S493CUTLASS, rrt *t/whitt vinyl int., M r ,Vi , ayts Ifins. PS. PB. lir. t/glasi,ndio 21.183 mi l t i

'77 PONTIAC $i i»STRANS AM. Seicial Edition, blk , VS.laic trans., PS, PB, air. 13 514 miln,

'77 CHIVY $4195MALlSU CLASSIC grt.n mtl i l l i tw/Mdfilt vinyl real. 2-dr, hdtp . VS. lutsIrani, PS, PS. l i r . 18,514 mifti

77 PONTIAC $6195HSHAN PRIX. ytli§w »m*l real &

ASKABQiUQUEEN c/rn

LOW COSTLEASING!

4-Dr, with opt: AirCond, Auto Trans, 301eld V-8. P/S, P/B, WWStl. Bltd Radials,AM/FM Radio, Rr.Spkrs, Deluxe WhlCvrs, T/Glass, BmprStrips, Bdy Side Mldgs,Stk #7-194, 11,118miles. List $5938.5 4599

I IHAN P H I * , ytnow w/wniit vin»i reel Awhilt vinyl dtluxt ml, 2-dr. VS. luloKins. PS P i . nr, 1/jHsS, B/«in8 ,AM^FM sltrts. •« . eorifl I 11.004 mi

'7f TOYOTA $39fSCOROLLA, or tny , 4-dr. 4-cyl,, lytsInns., MS, MB, P / m t i , AM/FM nSia,10.143 miln.

'76 PONTIAC i4S0SFlREIIRO, lur|ynar tf/whllliri! . J-df.,

j Vl , luis. Irani . PS, PB, lir. l / | l n i .AM/IM silrts, 33,001 milts.

'7S lUICK |419§REGAL. Bfann ¥(/flnyl rwf, t-ar, nfltj6'£*l. lyts. irins PS, PS, sir. AM/fMriSii, iporl whi- , 33,111 mills.

'76 PON-riAC $4SfiFORMULA F.B, irtth w/bl* ,hl f-flf , ,

I V8 lulo Irani . PS. PB tn, C8 raSis.fluhls. 37.730 mills

REOENCT. whittI t< , V I . lutg

• GRANDVILLE. dk. blur 4-dr., VS. iutt.I Inns. PS, Pi. P/sials/Vind./lBeki, air,1 l/lliss. rr a«f.. AM/FM itlfM, tilt| *hW. l i . i lZ rn i l t i .

1'7S PONTIAC $2SMI CATALINA. m w/Blaeli ragf, *,-4t,, V i .| luts trans.. PS. PB, air. t/fiass. 46.SS4a milts,

I'75 PONTIAC f l f t SI CATALINA, Slue. 4-dr.. VS. lula Irani.,| PS. Pi AM/FM. §9.092 miltt,

I '7S BUICK $3195I REGAL blue. 6-cyl. luts Irani, PS PB.| P/n.nd,/locks, air. radis, 41.311 mills.

{'71 CHRYi. $<695I COROOiA. light irttn w/whili lanflawI rjsf 4 jjretrf tusfsm lialher ml 2-OtI sport csypl. VS. luto trans. PS, PB.• P/wind. I'), t/giais, AM/FM mrto.• 27.13! milts

• '78 PONTIAC $3495• CATALINA. e«i|e w/brown vinyl roaf 11 brown otluit vinyl int. 4-dr. scflin, V i ,I luis t r im, PS. PB lir. 1/glliS. riajs,i 54.011 mills

• '74 PLYM, $2695• SCAMP. Deigi «v/vmrl rool. 1-dr. i-e|i.I luls Irmi., PS. PB, lir. raaie. 4i.44|| millsI '74 FORD $2t91I'MAVERICK, y.llow w/brown vinyl reel h• atluif vinyl int, I-dr, 6-Cyl, lulu• inns. PS. Pi . air, rjdio, 14,010mills.

'78 OLDS $tl§SREGENCY rrt »|iswri in| J.

l u n i , p% PSP'i!iii/*;na /loeiii. nr IV I I I I I .AM/f« mrto. 10.017 mill,!7S CHEVY 54695MONTI CARLO. Blue vfvinyi r§e< 4 zui-Ism >/my\ mi, idr. ipen CSUBS, v i ,juts, trim,. PS. PB, iif. l / i l i i i , AM/FM.32 . ! l i milii,

'76 AMC $3993SPORTABOUT, jfttft. 4-dr wiasn. 6.p i n . _6-cyl. »y| | inns,. PS, P|. jirilflis. 31,619 mi ln .

'71> CHIVY $4195MONTE CARLO, byrjunar. w/whilt roolVS. |yie Ifins.. Pf, PB, lir WW lirf j«hl cvrs 35,5iO mills

NO CASH DOWNT*v tan lininti yavipunhaM if a M « H U I W taiwllh n< <oiK Jawn sn4 up la41 MSN1H1 TO PAT M qV>4|.f M . Call ah»ad hi ;yltklladlt lejativall

7S2-3O90,

'74DATSUN $2191B-210. | r l in w/Blk, vinyl int. l-drnilchoiek. 4-cyl , lula t ' j n i . MS. MB,ridio, 37.934 mnis

73 PONTIAC I299SGRAN PRIX, gold W/Blk vinyl rosl 4 tlrvSlluii vinyl int . 2 dr. VS. lulo InnsPi. PB, p/*ina . lir. l /g l i t i , riais. tapfSHii, 13,831 mills

'73 CHRYt, iSSMNEWPORT, 6ra«tn Vk/lin ymyl fool, lininl. 4-ar ho~lp . VS. iwio Irani., PS, P i .l>r. rtd<0. 81.271 mills,

' '73 PONTIAC $139i' CATALINA. bro*n w/tin vinyl rss .̂ 4-flr.! VS. iJlo inns. PS. FB. f Jd.o, 72 891| mills

I '73 PONTBAC I t t f i S' LlMANS, dirk b'own w/Drown yiny[ rsof,| I-flf l«d*n. VS. luts. 1'ini.PS, PS.air.| 73.11? mills

I'72 MERC, $1995I COMET Blul w/wtiitc vinyl fool & inl. 1-I flr VS. luls inns. PS. MB. radio,

l i . l i l milts.

!f71CHRYS, $14tS| NEWPORT, gr im. «/blk vinl fool 4 inl,

4-dr VS. auto irins, PS. PB. air.I/glass, radio. 56,635 miles

I 71 FORD I109SI MUSTANG MACH I. VB, auto I r in i , PS,

PBl". 76.108 milei

F»OLMTIAC

MICHANICALINSURANCE

ftROTICTION36 nwnlhf «f 50,000 mttn M»-crwinkol Npair h»t««ll8n fcf N«wCat Buyon. )J m»fi»h« w JO.fWOm b l ^«tiHtkn tot U M J Carftuytrt. AvanaDlO.

ON ALL 7 7 s AND 78s + USED CARS FROM THE # 1 DEALER FOR 11 CONSECUTIVE YEARS!

CHEUV5, BUKKS, OlDS, IBDDVS,pommts, FORDS, untoms,CHRVSIERS, DODGES, HIHC'5,

IHERIURVSJOVOTHS, Honons, unns, ETC.'77 GRAND PRIX

ft Q A B Poul • i c»l. PI, Ft,W 7 3 auto, AWT radio, aip,

PW, WW tires »-rt , Ft. fl«lo|. spl. mir.rers. 27.856 fni

e n n i chrys., e-tjt. n. n.3 T T 3 auto , SM/FM itereo,

PW. ww taaiais. vr f . , rr. dtlo).. Boora i d a i M

'77 FIREBIRD

g i Q E Pom., s £yl , PS, Pi .9 I ? O auto.. AM radio, air.

WW radiali, rr. rjelog , sot mirrors, 17,.304 mi

77 MONTE CARLO

S / J O O i : Chevy, a ej l . Pi. Pi.• • " " 3 auto-, AM raflio. nr.

WW radiats y ri , sgt. mirrorl. body sidemold. 10.114 mi

•77 ASPEN

WAGON

S * r n e Bodge PS PI. auto , i4 3 7 3 c;l , AMFM. I pass.

WW tins, rr, delaf , 14,606 PHI

'77J5RANABA\

S / 1 y 1 O C Ford, s « i , Pi. PB. JU.• » * * ¥ 3 to . 4M raflio. air,

WWs, .-rt., Pjodf Sloe mold . 22.041 mi

•77 CAMARO

*tTFTf S aulo AM radio, air.WW rgdialt, » pi., rr fl(tof , set, mirrors.14 ( 8 4 mi

'77 HONDA

S 1 C «-» C Circ. 4 t ( l . sedan, 4J D V D speed std I'Jr.'. , 4 709

'77 SUNBIRD

S J I I Q e Pont. 4 cjl. PI. Pi,t l T J Juto , 6M radio, an,

WW'i. •-« , boa? side mold . 22.6S7 mi

78 pomints LARGESTINVENTORYIN NEW JERSEY

*100D0 REUJDRDIf we can't beat any bono-fide 1971 comparablePonriac, eh§*ntl§t, Fsrd, Chrysler, lufck or OUirns.bits d«ol. Shop us first! Shop us last! Either way eur ,prices cen't be beat! Bring in yogr deal and make us Pprove it.

HEQi

SELL-O-THON CONTINUES!!NEW 1978's STILL IN STOCK . . .

'77 COUP! Di VILLI

S O I Q E Caaaj, i eyi, PS, P B .O l 7 J auto.. AM/FM sl.r ie.

air, p/s',s, PW P/leks. lilt wni . WViradials. ¥-H , rr agfog-, 14.SI1 mi.

2 YEARUNLIMITEDMILIAGi

Warranty on Engine. Traits-mission, Rjor, Drive Shot*available on 1977 cars.

77 TRADISMAN

Dodge van. i e , l ,auto. AM/FM tape ' , . . . ,

•77 PINTO

i t n n C Ford 4 e,l , PS, PB, ay-O W J IS,. AM radio, WW tires,

bod? sidt mold , 19,726 rni

•77 COROLLA

S •» E Q E T«ou 2 dr . 4 e,i , AMO 9 7 J iFMslHBOUrw, 4 spd..

WW tires, rr otlo| Bod; side mola ,I I 168 m,

•77 ASTRI

$ O / I ft C F^m - 2-* . 4 eyi. FS,g * f f 3 Jute, AM f3flia Sir

•77 RiOAL

HB95 Byitk 8 e,l P», PS.auto . I M radio, air.

WVTs. »-rt , bodf sids mold., 29,301 mi

' 77 COUGAR

sir P/sH , PW F i» flgtog , fall? whl

ete , a cy! , PS, F ilg , AM.'FM ster§e,

. 1,36Q nr

'77 ViNTURA Sj

»4595 iPom 8 eit PS

Mn s o t n - n- * ="•I U , ¥ T 3 « M I F M 5t8r«o a.r p;

sts . PW. pilebs , moai rt, SV¥( Of»s. tpdtlof , cruise etri . • rf . lilt «ni . 11 OH

'77- PACER

$ A n n C 4HC nisnok . 6J 7 7 S PS, auto , »M

WW tirss, rr delog . (.190 mi

17 TOYOTA

i E Q f l e UKBatk, 4377J

r p a .JM/FM uereo, air, WW

delBB, spt mirrors, 12.IJ04

73 Di VIUItaso, leaan f i l . PE auU , l i p . £M FMSt.™ P i» 57 311

"* »21t5'73C0HTlHtMTAL(.intrt 4 dr, P.I P'I , sgto, SM,FM, iir,I t ^ 15011m

•279574MVILLI

Cadi) Coipf, Pii, P,B. Mo.JM FM. j f .Him.

•39957401 VILU

CaMrtaBf P/! P.'I , Jytt.Stfl.P.'W,Ri l l 4MFM, 3J.

"'"•399577 MARK V

I U««ln P.I PB. JU-j . a H I ,P:W, P

i l GRAND PRIXS137 FIREBIRDS48 SUNBIRDS, 27 CATAUNAS

47 LE MANS49 BONNEVILLES86 PHOENIX'S48 SCOUTS

Mason, the * 1 luto dealtr for 11 eoniteuiivtyt j r i brings you 4 shemrooms at oni location Weart so proud of our Itll-o-thon that * t nad to go ontelevision on i l l (hi network! and iheut about ourfantastic d t i i i on all Pontiiet, Hsndai, Seouti,Motor Homti, Travel Trsil iri «nd ma 400 usedt i l l , all at trf mendous savinls. Buy i t Majon andH»i big!M Rtmembsr Ma»on Poniiac out-stlls ttiiaverage Pontiae dealer 9 timet and out-sells thenavenge Uied car sales by 21 times. This Is in theentire USA.

R.U/sBRAND

NIW

1978 Honon'3115

IPicludes l t d , es, I rootwtisel drue. po*»r discbrakes, butket seals, tintedElass. rack & oimon sta1.ItKPini, 4 t r l 1237 et en-| m e , eafpet, bumperguards

62 HONDASIN STOCK

IMM. DELIVERY

| Selest from CMC's, Winnsbogos,Casuals, Te£S, Motor Homes, TrowelTrailers, Pop-ups. Immediate delivery on evsry recrBoHonal vehiclein stock, Bgy now at pre-ipring

• savings.

BRANDNiW '78SCOUT

List'5427 std equip,mclurjes 4 cyl. eng.3 spd. i t d , t ran i .ilgctrsnie i in i t i sndoor nul l . P/B.

«4595 48 SCOUTSIN STOCK

IMM, DELIVERY

'10,49974 DUSTIR

Pl,m. PS. MBtjl SM ridn. l j .307 m,

•1W57 6 MONTE CAKO

Owp,, RtH, Ants. Scfi. m, PJ. ««, ww. 2I.W! mi

•489976 RiOAL

lut i i , S I N km. aC^ , P,5. Pit, Sir. P/w. l i .Ol l mi

7 6 IlICTRAluKl. PI, P/B. in-iV. I t r l . »M1FMSMI, »«. l i 5J7

" 'S39574 Li MANS

Bnt.. Ly i , P/S FJV>,nr. l u n . s t r i , *w:FM, JI.6I0 mi

•289176 CUTUiSo

O« lupr™, P/i, P;B. Autfl , S Cfl. Air,AfcUFM Tape, P/W,37.H1 rn

•M9§74 VISTA omtsaSldx Wapsi. F/S, P/B,Juto . 1 Cti,. iir. *MI™ IHP« T J H , P/Sli,, p/w. P/lata, IP,U, 32.35* m.

•4995

'75 DUSTBPt,m., P:S. 3 SB<,,ic j i .is.804m,

•1695 NO MONEY DOWN t j Coute, P'S. P;1 iuu K. W WIttno. O^lu. 13,916

*

'77 HONDACuie, 4 e j l , i J M4.70* mi.

•3495'74 WSTIR

Pljmfcjtti, P/S, B.uts ,MRMA, BCyi.. 46-552 m

7 6 CONTJNBITALUfleofci Tasfi Cif== P/S,P/B. tuU.Scyl . . AM/F M U O I , air. 20.445

Difficult SituationsOur Specialty

I0O% Flrwrtcrng Avoijabl#te Qualified Buyer

Up IS 60 Moi. to PaySpecial Homwwners Man

CALLMB HUWTfB

M4-1600

Largest selection in the tut,

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

PROM

PARHAL

UST

BELOW!

76 C0NTINIHTA1Uncoln Tom Car, Pyf,P/i am. iev l . . W;HWUot.air, 3 i , 4 j t

•6691'73MALIBU

Che»> u(oq. P'S, pi1, ayts $ e y l §oa^^ *r, 5S ,4 i l mi

M99S•77COROtU

To,«a. SMiFM ItemTaos. 4 IpS . * t r l .l l . l M m i

IMS'76 T-BIRO

Fora. P,S PiB Auto ,Sir. p,w. m,FM, 33W» iCfi

•18957SGRANBMIX

Pontiae "J," P / l , p;iSUM i Cjl, Sir, AM/FM 3,111 rn..

' 74 CUTLASSOlds iuors™. BSH.Ju!o.8W,P>I Air.Ji.JMmf,

7 6 COBRAFora. J C»l . 4 i ^ , .6M.FM Ta^. aip, 31..31? mi

'75 GRANADAFor(, fl%. P/B. All,ADU, V-l. AM, 15..H i m

'3495

7 6 ASPIMOrlS- SBK«I l«t«n,p/l. M i . Utim, hep/l. M .B . fcr,701

*3695

71 MMiVW, BIN, W o , iC7I.P1S. IO.SMPB.

•3899

76 ntainPom. fjsrt, P/S, AM/Fill Sf;jt,,AuU,Sl,-7!5 at

7 4 MONTE CARLOOmj PJPBW, P/S. p/6. Iuu , 1M/FM SUt.«o fcf, U K WBW1.ICH . 4!,7«S milti

77VHfnjRAPan. SJ. RtH. Auto.6 Ctl . M , WHFM,An, Unaau Top, J I , .

m

'76 BtVllUeaosr C M . , p/t. P/1. AM/FH itEreg, 4jr,B S B . PA*, i Cft,ayte. 2S.S79 PPU

7 6 SUNBIRDPont. RIH. Mo fCjl, P/I. fcr 17.311

'73IUCTRABu»:l ! * » P;t P i. lift . 1 EJI.P.1N. 31.001 m

•289573 DI VIUI

Caoii [«[«, P/S. P'I . a n , •,[. AHFMslerw, P iu , »§,?!!

2495

•399S7 6 GRANADAFort, 4 0 , , RIH, Au-to . Air. 6 Crt. PIS.23,000 m

•3999•nmtmm

Pant BIN, Autt , ICjl. P/S P,B. PiW.Air. 39.3Mm

§419976MCNTECAH0

O n ) , PIS. P I . Au-ts. fcr, S C[l, P"*SMS^.a 31.311 mi,

•44917 6 SrttHAWK

luck. P/S, I Cfl, 4SM , »«• 31.1U mi.

*3495' 7 1 R£GAL

luitk. »t«. tuts ,Air, fit, fit, PHU..P/W. I Cfl, 21.0S0

•4799

sftB heyf We fen feipr^ar^l«i el psti e red if

s .

77WLLSMTCIi t r i . Amo, P/l. Pi . P/W, Psts. Lwl.«MFM5tnK 5,176

74 VMAO»*» Wajm. 4 c ( l .Aim, RIM. 4J.0CO

•1699'73 RfOAl

Buck. «IH. Auto, 1Crt, P/i. Air, 31.642PPII,

•299977SUHWR0

Pjnl., RIH, Aula. 6C(l. Air. P/S, K,4i2mi,

•4199

•75 DEVILLE

74 fAAVIRiaFort. P/S, An, S C,l20,142 mi

7 4 IMPALACPit.y, 2 Dp . RIH.Auto . 8 C^ , p 5, Air.3i,4Jjrni.

'26997 3 COUGAR

Hsrt . IR7, Sw HI .RIH. AuU , I Cfl . P.I , P/i. Air, 47,128

" •289S

'73 MARK IVi PHi. PH. AU-

C f l , 46.19 , AJI.

006 P™

•4S9S7 4 COUGAR

JR7 Mft. RIH. Au-ts . I Cjl. Pii. PB,M l PPII,

•3499'74nRU!R0

Pom. u i i . Au», 1t j l , P(S, PIE. AH.34!73mi

•34997 6 FORD

flQQ PtkUo, Auto,P.I.PH.3f.l*7mi

•369973MVHLI

Ca*»f Caee. M. P.1, iUlfi , an AH.TWslmo. P/m, i l i l l

™ i14957 3 M VIUI

Caooj Caff. P/i, PI . auu, in. 4M>FMsane. Usa, P«. P,1Usu

•73MV11L1Caoej CJUB, Pis. ftI , autg Iir. AMfTM

P/lt3,*S.I l j

"

'75I1MMMCadoj, SIX. Ausa., 1If,. P.i. PiB. Air. p;* , P/Seats. 17,011

O15.J. P/S. Pl i .to,. Air. AM.-™, 4i.-23inn

7 7 COOGA.RMm., P.-S, m. Ag-ta, «j. I Cfl, I.3Mrm,

•S99S7 3 CORVITTt

O « ^ , p i i P I . Ju-te , Ajr, 40 043 mi ,

•579S7 3 DATSUH

1100. auto 4 tjlAM FM. iir 28. I l lmi.

M89S

p,jil I" PS PB.auto . I Cjl, Jir. PVl27,iS6mi

*489S'74 CWJG5R

M « SR7 P i PB.auto I Eyl , air, 4MFM, S i , i 7 ! mi

•289S7 7 TSAMSMAH

Boofs 160 Vart P 1mis , IMiFM Eao., SJjl , 3.411 ̂ i

•4895'76 MARK IV

U n t I S|l , 41AS

pf PI,

Us P,¥e. S de. air. P/

P,¥r, Pdseti i f .

* » *7 6 COLT

R'fnl

SALES'1495LEASING

7 6 DUSTIR

i PIB lU.'FU ,agio ,11. l t . S i ! m,

•3S9S

ASTRADED

•74 mn <moChspj, P.i. M , IU-13. i efl iir. meort . 4 j .MS m

$219S74 GTO

PWL. ie j l . 3 n«i.2l,IS|pm.

4 H£ COUNTRY

O»j! «»SBn, PIS PI. auU. 1 « l , air.IM.TMI H 449 m

MSfS7 2 GRAN « X

PWt P I P.i, autoI cyl i.i 4MPH, P;* , M 117 m.

MO95jiwyinA

luet P/i, Pfl. au-ts I qpi.. aif. AM;FM, yi«. i l .3Um.

M»}997 2 FORD

CauMrj S«an Wafor],B^H, aulo , i e?t. P.I P I »,r 11,142

m'I29974IMPALA

CW«S Wagon. PiS. P,1 iir aulo i i [41 Imi

'16957!GRAi«r^X

Pont, PS. P I aulo.3ir AH radio g £rt,

71 Off Il f « 1 MM 4 tjl,44 16imi

•695

'72 CATAUNAPan . P.i, PI , air. 1cji, suio , loi.JtSmi.

•399

-

PONTiAG •HONDA •SCOUT . MOTOR HOMES • USiD CARS

ROUTE 22-UIESTUnion -9B4-1G00

No money down If quol l f l^ l . All new and used ears odv»rti««d hove immuol ste«ring ond manual brakei unle« oth#rwi»#4-6 weotw delivsry. S»ri«#s Inelyde freight and dealer prmp, Ixelude taxes and license fee*.

i. k s e 1978 models adveHisod not In stock,

risfliB

THB TIMES

$£&%«

I * V A N S ! VANS!* I"isas&tm

f! aw.ta jfw j •'

$3195!Mnrfo'i 9» a7>'af«nn«(K,ny<*,mifannrf comwfcoc. Ondi HMM

A ^

mnmtsurS^M%njMurletofwill. Sort watt up. Otw ^ i Hnp*Mfan j n h m [

JMMIMAII DfUVWy ON 4.WHffi ARIVES/

^ (1jrs«J, Varfab!» Botlo M/|, Hydraulic P/OI«i,fcw Dnim, « ^ hT, Styl.d S,. . | VVhaali, a«UB« t ,? scratched,

some dented,some need "Cos,mettc" woric, but" are greatbuys'" Th«y

won't last tonf soef here early and

save;

fief o j f t r tfjftfa Brfci on

Mads; of Dooi's.'

H.PIAMFIHDnitmt*tSmm

Ww«iJb»»M

PI6-SJ02