S C O T C H P I 4 n s i1 9 2 7 DA HTI F a v •S C O T C H P i A , ., •• ,

ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD NEWS

VOLUME I(>. NO, 10 SCOTCH PL.AINS-FANWQQD, N..I. 1 HUK.SnAV. MARCH 11, 15 CENTS A COPY

Gals Take Over OnPlains Police Desk

There's ;i new job field opening up for women in Scutch Plains , .ami three gals who've signed on to venture police dispatching arcfinding it \ital ami interesting work. Heretofore, the desk officer ofilie Scutch Plains Police Department had been handling a myriad ofduties, including filing of report, manning of consoles, handling ofcalls, etc. Since December, however, the desk man's load has beensomewhat relieved by the addition of a female dispatcher. Who arcthey, these gals who are into police work? What's the job like, andInm dill they get into it?

Cookie Hendricks and Debbie Shelton compare notes at change ofshift. The two arc police dispatchers in Scotch Plains.

Debbie Shelton began hef jobon December 2**. It is no passinginterest, fur Debbie always•.vanted HI get into police work. Intact, she'd like to be a police-woman sume i1a>. Debbie hadbeen going to school in Florida,intending to be a nurse, butdecided nursing wasn't for her.She returned home to ScotchPlains and her parents alerted hertn I lie new openings in the policedepartment.

Sow. she works shifts, either ba.m in 4 p.m. or -4 IO 12 midnight,sometimes working on weekends,sometimes nut. She takes callsand complaints, and then referspolite to answer them, radioingcars to respond, giving addres-ses, etc. " I t ' s really interesting,sometimes there are aggravatingcsperienee-s. but 1 feel the job iss e n rewarding. Just my littlepan in helping people is reward-ing,"' Debbie said,

Ot course. aUmg with all theroutine calls, there are alwav-,humorous situations. She ran iuU'just such an experience recently.when she received a phoned com-plaint from ;i woman, v.ho said a• •roMp "I w •in.ien were using herbachvard us ,m outhouse. Dfhbi<:was a bit dubiniis . hut -.liedispatched a patrol ear and sureeniuiL'li, the tupsh's that Seoul*Plains residents have hewnw.ii-iii d abviu had iiv. adcu thiswnm.m * ' in! U' ulic1. e them-

seK cVWink sin- '--ujo;.-, l!"i." -Iu>-i'i-

da\ acti1. in and the kuk i-1 bor •

dom, Debbie spends her workingda> a bit too close to the jail collsfor comfort. She rinds it extrem-ely depressing and aggravating tosee people locked up. It upsetsher because the sound of jail is"vers final."

"'We put up with a lot of non-sense from the patrolmen!" Deb-bie said. "No, I'm really kidding.They're really a bunch of goodguvs." she said above the banterot teasisig patrolmen.

'SVe hired the girls basically tosupplement the officers assignedin duty." Chief Joseph Powerssaid. There was a need fur extrahelp a; the communications een-ter, and hiring of the gals wasmade possible through CETAfunds. Powers said they add a lotto the police operation,

"Hies "re cluing very well. Theguvs are petting used to femalevoices," he said. Decision makingis up tti tht officers, but the dis-pauhu-s help out in many ways.1'ov.ers nmed thai thus iperatethe computer, which '-'an quicklyre la v inforpumun to in officer on:• ear ehccl-, license chi-ch, indi-vidual'-, n.Liin!. etc.

Powers said n:.•>*_• or ten peoplewere bin d - mal1.1 and female - forthe dispatcher.lob*,, leading io thehirinc oi the three. "Fortunately.t i n . M i l l i i i l o c a l ' V i s i l e n t s i l l

nci.ii oi empl'Hinen;." he coin-

meiuco.

.\;.ir» Kcnney and Cookief-fer.d". i 'As are as e n t h u s i a s t i cai'out iheir jobs ai. Debbie Shel-tun M a n . v. >.ih ,i degree in I'sv-

Brownawell Is SchoolBoard Head. PostponeNaming Of Secretary

Council PlansMeeting OnSenior Housing

"Hie Scotch Plains TownshipCouncil will hold a special meet-ing with the Senioi Citi/cns Ad-visory Council to discuss theSenior Cili/cns Report and todetermine future course of actionfor the Council with regard in pro-vision of Senior Citizen Housingin Scotch Plains.

Fanwood RescueSquad SeeksNew Members

Application lor acthe member-ship is being accepted by the Fan-wood Rescue Squad When th>,-alarm \<- sounded during the daytime hours there are only five orsix axailable squad members. Al-though the present squad iscapable of serving Fanwood'sneeds, the future must be con-sidered,

A squad persons responsibilityis immediate first aid care duringlife saving situations, generalemergencies, and sudden illnessand to provide ambulance trans-portation when required. In addi-tion to these services the squadalso works in cooperation with thesquads of adjoining communitiesin the event of a disaster or anysituation which would requiremore than one ambulance.

The training that is necessaryto qualify as a rescue squadperson will be provided. For thoseinterested please write to Fan-wood Rescue Squad, 130 WatsonRoad. Fanwood. New je r sey ,07023 or call Captain A! Limd-greu, 322-224K.

etiology, was as thwarted as somany other recent college gradu-ates by the problems with na-tional and local unemployment.She finds her seat at the policedesk gives her an awareness andan understanding of police prob-lems and a look at society ingeneral that she might never havebad otherwise.

Cookie (Raseann) Hendrlekstouml the job through a tip from afriend. Her previous work exper-ience, following her graduationfrom Woudbridge High, had in-cluded a stint as violations clerkfor the Weodbruige Police De-partment, and holiday work torBamhcrgerS. "1 love it - the•.vliole job," she said. "There arejus! so numv diffeient tilingscverv ihi\ ."

Choice Of Banks For SchoolFunds Generates Big Hassle

Darrell Brownawell was named President of ihe Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education at the board's annual reorgani-sation meeting on Tuesday night at Terrill Junior High School. Thevote on his appointment lent clues to a new voting pattern which heldfor the majority of issues during the evening.

Brownawell. nominated to the =- •=- - —• = - - -= - ^-——————post by new board member Aug-ust Ruggerio, seconded by Rob-en Carlson, was the lone nom-inee. However, he received onlytise votes - those of Carlson, Rug-gerio. new members Larry An-drews and Edward Spaek, and hisow n vote. Four members voted inthe negame - former board pres-ident Richard Bard, Thomas Fal-lon, Frank Festa arid VincentShanni.

There were two nominees forvice president, with Carlson car-iving the majority uf the votes.Festa was nominated bv Fallon.

The board -vi|| hold off on theappointnu nt of a board secretary,pending investigation of tenureconsideration by the attorney.Michael Klick has, held the non-salaried post for four years, inacting secretary and full capacity.Mr. Klick is Assistant Superin-tendent for Business in the dis-trict. Ho was nominated again forthe secretarial job. but VincentShanni also nominated Festa.Board members may serve as sec-retaries to boards of educationand do so in some neighboringcommunities. However, the see-ond nomination brought forth thequestion of Klick's tenure andwhether or not tenure rules applyto the job.

In order to give the attorneytime to investigate the question.Bard motioned for tabling of themotion until the board's meetingon Thursday. His move carried.

After considerable discussionof pros and eons, the board votedto hold its regular meetings atTerrill Junior High School. Super-intendent of Schools Reigh Car-penter asked that the board con-sider provision oi an alternativeofficial meeting place, pointingout that on occasion emergencyspecial meetings have been held,which take only 15 minutes or so,and use of Terrill requires hiringof personnel, setting up of micro-phones, etc. "It 's a matter of ec-onomy and time," he said.However, the board membersraised questions of safety stand-ards at the administration building, cited the effort to move to

Park Junior High last year v,ifhresultant complaint1; of hard C:\Kand bad acou'-'Ks. ennfusiun ,orthe public as to meet)'. fc> '.i.aiiions,then opted for Terrill for

The board amued ai lengthwhen it came to establishingofficial depos i tor ies for boardfunds. In the past, three localbanks • Franklin State Bank inScutch Plains, National Bank otNew jersey, in Scotch Plains, jni!United National Bank of C oniralJersey • have been so designatedThe three were named agtor..However, Festa led disci:s«.-i.p • ;distribution of funds wnl- ,> !r>,three banks.

His comments cane :• ' i - -ponse to a retenx article ':• a >• i..--newspaper re.n.-rding p!a- kn :-.nof publii. fund- Funds shout j b-.equaliv deposit- .: i f ihr i ' .are to be used. Festa said. g;\ • ;;all three an >. ,-,'al op pot-an rShanni said provision of uitrn%ilives would create a condition othealthy competition. Shanni fav-ored movement of the payrollaccount • the largest amount - to udifferent bank each sear. Heasked what bank has been servic-ing the payroll account, andwhich has the largest portion ofdistrict investments. In response,Klick said National Bank of Newjersey had both payroll and mostinvestments. "The Custodian ofSchool Funds happens to be aVice President of that bank."Festa said,

"Then eliminate for this yearthe one that has had th" blessingsin the past year," Shanni said.

Carlson agreed. One of thethree banks had no district bank-ing action this sear, he pointedout. He favored a direction to theadministration to "spread thingsaround," but wanted assurancesof freedom to acquire greatestinterest. The board membersagreed.

However, the question of mov-ing the payroll account raisedquestion. Carpenter asked if thebuatci vote to move payroll fundswas effective immediately, sincethe next payroll would be difficultto meet on new cheeks, from a

Gancjnuf»d On Page $

•nceunus.

the hoar.! -.-

Commute ot tcap be where

n s t • ; h e i i

Special MeetingThe Scotch Plains Recreation

fi'i:inii*siun iiieets at " p.inN1a;\.h 11 l-'"'n in special st-v^enu ui ' i - idcr hut-; (• >r the purpr-st. i>t.'waidinjL iiifiienal and suppivjcnr.tricls foi S inch Hills Cuumr . I'..Ihh !e: :h.- ,i,-;i'- J-'"o, I

A Close-Up Look At MissLittle League Candidates

S o a iliiii i l u ' l i rn i l iMs h a s c b u c n c h o s e n in th•>• M i s s l i n k '

1 VMIIIIC i u i u i > , i . t h e " \ I M C I S " in S a u d i P l a i n s a n d KamuHi i t « i l l h a \ o

I in.- o p p i \ n u n i H in i k ' k ' i i l l w jjirl nl ilu-iv c h o i c e . H e r e a i e all iii t h e

i-iulii tnuihsis U]VI.UISL-

(, Ml I OHt i ; i l l n-Mik '^ ,li .? 1 L-iilpi'

t m i n will) I K T p . i i v n i s . M r . a n d

N. 11 ~,. ( i t ' i n u c [ o i l . S h e lu i s l « i i

s i - i i - r s . S h a r o n i l " l a n d D e b b i e

i l i t) .iloiin w i t h a b r o t h e r . G l e n n

il . ' i i 1'I.III 'N i n i e i v s t s l ie in t h e

ticlils iif horseback riding, swim-muijj. baseball, skiing and camp-in*i- The ninii exciting event ofher life lias been horseback ridingin "eiienil. Mi^s Lnh is a com-munwum of Immaculate Heart ofMan Church.

SUSAN BUONPANESusan resides at 2264 Sun-

rise Coun with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Guv Buonpane, She has;nii brother*.. I'eier (14) and Guy•'i. A lew of he! favorite hobbies

•.neludc bowling, cooking, swim-mum and dancing. The most cx-•. hing esent in Sue's life was herfiisi dunce.- recital. Miss Buon-jt.inc !*• a Lomimniieani of St.RuHhoionicw 's Church.

I'VM AS HER

I'ani h\es at 12 Byron Lane inlamuHul uiili her parents, Mr,aiul Mrs. William Ashcr. She hasn\o sisters. LynnAnne (13) andUren-\iuie l~i I'amN interests liein the field of Ballet and GirlSc.uiis. She is a member of thelately patrol at her school. MissWILT is a member of the Fan-1 mn1 Preslivh-rian Church,

['\TR1C I \ C Tl.ARDOl\il resides ,ii 2110 Meadow-

ic« Road \uih her parems. Mr.,;iul Mrs l-'.l*.iul Cekirdo. Shehas one Vmuhcr. Iduard 1VM. H. ii:i\i>nie hobbi'.-. ini'lude soft Killi w i n i m i i i i j a n d p U i s m u i h e p i a n n

i h e n i o s l v \ ' ' I ' , M ; U e \ c u t i n h e r lit-,

v . i h e l ' i i - I ' . n i i e i i a-> t h e l l ) " 5 A l l -

\r,v,!i'..in t ."nl a! Bcnoksuie Par t .Miis (. li .niii ' is ,i cniiiniiinieaiH nlIninlaeuIaU i 1 \\\"\ >i\ M.rCluudi

( li \ H l n i | r \ \ N I-F'l \ M . S

M I S N i i i a \ e s i \ s i d i ' 1 , i ! - I ' I

'l*. .U'HMI Street v. i i h hci \ i . i ; •-n;-.

\ l i , i iul \ 1 v . .1 aine>. 1 , I H.iv. «

Collage DemoAt R,R. Station

Ihe SciHi.li Plains - l-'ams oo>\rt \ssueiaunn enrdialh in\ ii•the public to .UK-mi a collardenionsuatHin In be gisen oWednesday March I", at S-.Cp.m. at the Famuiod ConimumiCenter il'amsood Railroad Simui). The auest artist \sill be M-Clara Cjee Kastner. a grauiuii', •tliw f ir.tiuna'i -\rt AiarieirA. a:,a siinl'.r' oi ihw Art Suuleii'!_-_a^ .'.• ar:._: ' n v 1 ' i a i t f i r . i p l i ;

\N •• ' /•;> ;:-, Ne-,>- l o r k .

'•1 K a s t l i e i ' s c r e d i t s a n . !

.4. .iTili a r e •< a s t a n d teio n u n i e r n u •

ti. itunii/e here. She has hae.mails druwinus appeariim in suchpublications, as Ladies Horn,-Journal. Saturday Evening I'ost.N.Y Times, Women's Das etc.She has had exhibitions at theAmerican Watercolor Society.N.Y.C. National Academy Galler-ies, Cincinnati Art Museum, Day-ton Art Institute and many others.Her paintings and prints areincluded in many private collec-lions.

Ms. Kastner (Mrs. Clara GeeKastnci Stamaty) is tmni LI familyof artist ,. Her husband Stanley, islisted in "Who's Who in Ameri-can Art' and her sun, Mark Alan,is a uraduate of Cooper L'nion anda free-lance artist in N.Y.C.

She lias lour SISKTS, Cora Lea.(20). lovi \nu I IKK April t'M andKelly (Si. aluny with one brother.liinniy ll"). Charlotte Ann's f;i\-orite hohhies inelude piano. GirlSeotits and baton. The mostewitiny e\ent in her Hie was atrip to "Disne\ World." MissHttaxes is a communicant of St.Bartholomew's,

E1LF.KN MAGNUSEileen resides at IS Russell

Road with her parents, Mr. andMrs. William Magnus. She hastwo sisters, Mary Lynne (lf>) andTammy (13) along with a brother.Michael (15). Her interests in-clude kickball, rollerskatiiig andiec skating. The most excitingevent in her life was a vacationtrip to Florida, Texas and SouthCarolina, Miss Magnus is a

• member oi"the Evanyel Church inElizabeth.

ELIZABETH GFiOKGEEli/abeth resides at lu)l Wat-

son Road with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Horace George. She hasthree older sisters. Carolyn Sut-ton (.10). Beverly Ssnious i2d) andNancy Tieman (25). Her favoritehobbies inelude \olle%ball, soft-ball, needlepoint and swimming.The most excitiny event in her life'las a vacation to California and\rizona. Miss Georuc i-» a iiiem-nev of the Fanwond PresbyterianChurch.

CATH1* ISUAUW \NCathy resiiles -;u It' Marim.

lane with 1K-I parents Mr. andMr-. John Braduai. She has ivmbrothers. Scott il5i and Sieve (l".Her holibie-. include reading.!',iski'!li.ill. sv mniiinsj and flanc

• i, I lie innM •.•viiiin,^ t'ujni ini.i r life v\ a . bemi; named Missr.rooKsiti-, Park in l tl"5. Miss'!i.ulwav is a menibei" ol ihe

.un>.iii(t I'leslntfi'i.m Churcli.

Seventh GradersIn RegionalOrchestra

1 ori Burchfield. a "th gradestudent at lerrill Junior HighSchool was selected to perlormwith the Central N..1. Region IIOrcliLsira. tori, tiie dauuhter n(Mr. and Mrs. .1. Uurehfield of nBonus Hill Dr.. Scotch Plains,auditioned for ancl was aeeeptt-dinto the viola section. Rehearsalsare now being held to prepare fora concert scheduled for March 21at Manalapan High School at2:,10 p.m. The public is invited toattend.

PTA Meets AtSchool One

The March General Meeting ofSchool One PTA will meet Wed-nesday the seventeenth at 8:00p.m. at the school,

Our guest speaker for theevening will be Selma Gwatkin,Director of Resolve and Dr.Blanche Issac. Consulting Phv-ehologisi for Resolve. They willpresent a program on communi-cation between parents and theirchildren.

We invite and look forward toseeing all PTA members for avery intercstiny and eduetionalprogram.

Refreshments will be servediokming the meeting.

Rec. CommissionLists MeetingsFor The Year

I he lanwoinl KVcreatimi C on1.-

.nissinii meeis nil the third I iiurs-\av nl C M J I mmiih. Meclinjis are•P'.-n i" the pubiiw. and avw heldpsi.ii'N. in i!ii' "l.iiiw iMul Com-i i i i i i v < . l i t e r , n n r i h v i d e oi" the

ulvoa i l • • ia l i | | i i

M e i I I H L : ii.'\t -, ,..; v \ l a i \ h \^.

\pn l \>. Mas 2V, June 1" . .lnh! :- \ u u i i s t I ' 1 . S e i H i - m l i e r I n .

^ ' . l n b e i .11. *s i . \ L-uii i. i IS D - \ .

i r l n , l i -

puiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiia

Watch for the

Green Apple'5

FRESH FRUIT& VEGETABLES1824 E. Second St.,

Scotch Plains322-6720

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAtUNG

FRAME SHOP

i ORIGINAL • WATER • SIGNED UMITIOOILS COLORS EDITIONS

471 PARK AVENUESCOTCH PLAINSCoiner Weitfield Aw

"Thsr# I« An Art ToGood rraming"

22-K44

GOSPEL CONCERTScotch-Plains Baptist Church

333 Park Avenue

s We invite all to meet and hear

BILLY SPEERMarch 14th-8:00 P.M.

I Billy Spear is not sensational, he is real. A rare compound of wit, humor jS and aiDility with a zest for lite not often found in young people today. For \| Billy each day offers a new and exciting way to praise the Lord. Billy s || personality and easy style of singing have given hm an instant rapport i1 with both young and old. As he has toured the United States the pail i1 year as part ot the Word of Life team, Billy is a super com- II municator I| Free Admission • An offering will be taken IniillllllMliiIlilliliilllliiMiiiiliiiliilliilillliilllMllUilililiilliliilliiliililllililllilllillllliliiilillllliillill

Let It Be Silver & Gold

Gives %'ou a new concept in fine jewelry buying

iftSA E, Front Si. Plalnflcld

scroll (ram Sttlnbaehi

DO YOU WANT A NEWBATHROOM? KITCHEN?

PLAYROOM?OR JUST MORE SPACE?

FREE ESTIMATESCALL

561-8433Also

GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTSPAINTING & PAPERING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORSROOFING & SIDING

INC,Highway 22 at Somerset St., No, Plainfield

Town Manager CitesDilemma In Case OfHealth Board Officer

Marion Scalessa, who served as sanitarian for Scotch Plainsuntil his dismissal in January, has filed suit against townshipmanager .lames J. Hauscr, Township Health Officer Joseph J,Mottley and Plumbing Inspector Dominick De Cuollo. Scalessa,through his attorney John Lombardi of Summit, says the three triedto interfere with the performance of his duties, that they did"ridicule" Scalessa for his conscientiousness in .inspections andreports, and harassed him, trying to get him to drop summonsissued, Scalessa mentioned particularly summons directed to theBoard of Education.

Scalessa's suit further chargesthat Hauser, Mottley and BeCuol-lo "refused to act with regard tounlawful conditions that werecalled to the defendants' atten^lion and made the plantiff knowthat he would suffer if he did not'cooperate' with them . . . (in) acoverup of illegal conditions."

On Tuesday of this week,Hauser said the suit presentssomewhat of a dilemma for him inattempting tn answer the chargesfor the press, "The dilemma 1face i*» that articles in the pressliaxc created the illusion ofwi-nni;cloin«. It centers about thedismissal of a township em-ployee. The dilemma is: in tryingto I'reeh disclose all of the eir-cunisLuio.-s around which theincident developed 1 am ham-pered in making a completestatement because ot the pi-iidini>suit,

Mauser said that on DecemberS. !'•)"? the Board nf Health wasofficially abolished, to be re-placed by a Department ofHealth. With this move. Hauserbecame supervisor of the depart-mental operations. Mauser said itwas his recommendation that afulltime health officer be cm-ployed and that the operation ofthe township would be moreefficiently served in the area ofhealth facilities to residents. Hemade thai recommendation for afulltime health officer public inhis budget message of December

15, he said. As far back asDecember, the search was begunfor a fulltime health officer,Hauser said. The sanitarian wasappraised of the organizationalchanges, Hauser noted.

The sanitarian was not am-ong the applicants for the healthofficer post, since that job re-quired a state license, which thesanitarian did not have, Hausersaid the sanitarian had been em-ploved here for a year, and hadnot been tenured nor had he hadan opportunity to take the CivilService exam for the post since noexam had been scheduled state-wide during his year in office,

"There was, in my opinion,several months notice given to theemployee that his position would

be abolished sometime in the firstquarter of 1976." Hauser said."Then there comes a time whenyou officially give the employeehis termination notice," he con-tinued. That occurred on January30. 1970.

"It is a clear issue in mymind." Hauser said. "Thetownship manager, whose re-sponsibilit> it is to improve theproductivity of township depart-ments, certainly can make organ-i/atiunal changes. Can he bethwarted in the effort to improvethe operation by the actions of adisgruntled employee?" he con-tinued. "The employee is nbviou-sl\ dissatisfied with the dismis-sal, and has brought forth anumber of charges that are, inins opinion, brash and unloun-dgil. h is curious that thesecharpes are sn broad in nature,that no specific instances havebeen cited," H wiser said,

Hauser saiu it is his concernthai the citi/ens get full andcomplete results from their taxdollars, and therefore when in hisjudgement a department opera-tion can be improved with per-formance increased through a re-organization, he will make suchrecommendations to the councilincl implement them with Council

approval.Last Friday, a reporter from a

daily newspaper attempted to seeScalessa's inspection files. Thereporter claimed i that she hadearlier been permitted to see thefiles by a secretary, but lastFriday, specific permission ofHauser was required. He was notin the office, and when thesecretary telephoned him athome, the reporter was told that awritten request would be neededto see the files, and that theywould not be available untilMonday.

In response. Hauser said thetownship government has noformal procedures with regard topress requests to see materials infiles.

Last Tuesday night, at the endof the Township Council meet-ing. Councilman B, Lawrence

Nowcomb stated publicly thatSealessa had contacted him ask-ing for help in his lawsuit and hadimplied that Newcomb 's supportwould help Republican causes.The Republicans are now in theminority on the Council. New-comb added that he had deniedthe Scalessa request.

A fulltime health officer. MelvinKramer, was hired last week. Hewill take over the restaurantinspections which had been doneby Scalessa.

Stalessa's suit seeks a jurytrial. Scalessa claims that thethree defendants •'deliberately"and "maliciously" decided topunish him for failing to cooper-ate and to damage him asseverely as possible, Scalessaclaimed that his employment wasterminated on one-hour notice on.human 30. He said this methodof termination would cast apermanent cloud with regard tocompetency in his field, and hesaid that the defendants knew theplaintiff was "both capable andcompetent,"

Banquet RoomAvailable

25-75 PEOPLECold Buffet $4.50 person Hot & Cold Buffet SS.95 person

Sit-Down Dinner $5.50 & up

Hershey s Delicatessen, Inc.322-1899 1B0U1. Second St.,

itlf

i

BLACK FOREST CAKE& SOURDOUGH BREAD

"Where Quality Comes Fi rs t , "

INC,» 7 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PUUHS

SUNDAYS

322-/23?

REHNOLD'SALUMINUM PRODUCTS

A N.J, Licensed Dealer

VINYLSIDINGDORMERS

ADDITIONS

ALUMINUMSIDING

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

ATTICSPATIOS

REMODELING - ROQFiNG - SIDING - LEADERS AND GUTTERSFINISHED BASEMENTS - PORCH ENCLOSURES

STORM DOORS - WINDOWS

If No Answer- 889-2145

SHOWROOM: 1767 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Open Daily 'Til 6 P.M.

I

^Parties op 6r

233-5542Contact our Catflrtng D*paftni«nl for a. quotation.

s>33

US ROUTE 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J

Candle EnsemblesColorful candle, ring and holder. Add one toyour home decor today!

O C O / f * f f ENTIRE CANDLE&*J /O U l l STOCK WITH THIS AD.

THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ONLY

1737 E. SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS322-7277

BUY EXCITING NEWWINDOW SHADES

Choose from any stylt$, materialsand color combinations

Made in our own workshopsFree Estimates

1414 South AvePlainfield, N.J.

1 Looking for something?| We'll help you! find it!

THE PLAINFIELD

1 HanaiCharqe MosierChorqe Bonkam#rieofd •

1 629 PARK AVE,, PLAINFIELD 756-4415 |liiiiliiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiliiHliiMiiniliiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiUuintililiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiwiiiiii

In Our OpinionBicycle Safety

Iseccnily. ihe Scotch Plains Township Council had auniinmd mi whether or not to register and licensebiivelcs. Many arguments were put forth for con tin-nation nf the bicycle ordinance, which two Councilmembers felt should be repealed. Arguments were put!>>rth lor registration, because of its value in returning»..'U-n hk'seles to owners. We agree that this is a...iiuiblc facet of the ordinance . . . but we think the1—Mbilities for enforcement of safe bicycle riding is a

•,.i more important consideration - one which has not•. ni lulls utilized,

U things stand today, children in this area, and in'. ,\ throughout most of the nation, are able to ride ssith. kkle*>v abandon, and disregard o\ ba.-ue principles ot

-.;;cis. It children had their own private bike routes to_ : back and forth about town, it would be one thing.M.nvcser. they are riding on the public streets, along•.he -.ame routes as drivers of automobiles, thereby!-niosi,ig upon the driver of an automobile the re-ninsibihty for spotting them. avoiding them, and

• Mug to negotiate driving chores while watching forv\ k l i s t s .

How many times has each and ev en one of us seen aInk! on an unlighted bike, emerge from a cross street,

.ilniost directly into the path of our headlights? Howmans times has the average driver had to swerve toavoid a cyclist coming from the wrong side of thestreet?

There are many parents who argue that laws - and;heir enforcement • harass the child. It is a ridiculousposture to take, for it overlooks the fact that good lawsand enforcement of same actually tend to protect thechild and the adult driver as well. A system whereinchildren who broke the law would be warned twice,then have bikes impounded for a period, would serve toremind children very forcefully, and we find it hard toconceive of this being harassment.

The child who learns to use a bicycle properly is beingschooled for the day when he will be required to use aniiitomobile properly. We favor tightened laws, ratherthan abandonment of the ordinance.

On Open LunchThe recent decision of Dr. Terry Riegel to discontinue

Open Lunch at Scotch Plains.Fanwood High School willend what really has been a system which has beenneither fish nor fowl all along. To our way of thinking,sou cannot effectively open the door halfway. Eitherthere is completely open or completely closed campus,and the halfway system we had in effect here over thepast three years is very difficult to administrate anden force.

Open Lunch meant that a student could leave thecampus for lunch. However, if that student had a freeperiod either side of his43-minute lunch period, he wasnot to remain off campus for a double period. There wasi»t to be an assumption that a student could take a

double lunch.On a beautiful spring da\. w hen a student is

permitted by law to leave campus tor his luiiih period.and uo to picnic at a park or lunch ai ,i hiylnsas drive-in.n would take the stoutest of hearts and the great-est degree of self-discipline in gel oncsell back into ihet-infines of the building for ,i tree period, •>•. ithnui anypre-arranged way to fill one's time

[here have been many benefits in the open lunchprogram. There have. undouhtcdlv been ilimisaiuK of-indents who have used ii well who have enjoyediun'-hing off campus within the confines nf the law . whoL.L:.'_- gone home to accomplish some [ask, do some• ho'jl •-•-r>rk. etc. llowcv.-r. il is nlmnus iluit ilu-re have

- :. ' . - r i ' i i j t / h s i u f S e n 1 s w I I D f i » i i n c I I I S I I h a r d l o l o l l o w t h e

. ' I . : ] ' . S t v . p r r . l i t - J » - h a s m m I n i n s u s p e n d e d ,

'- -.'...'- r j ' * ' ' . ' I 1 - ' j j j ' . f i ' . a i n p u s - ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I n I I H . t l u - i n a t i v e

• . •..'.''. •,;.''.• .*i b t r f ! l ' - . a l l ' i l . m a n 1 , o l l l i i s l i u l r n l s .

. •• • ; • . : • : ; . . " : j / f j ' . i r . u i i ' . i I n -. i i i i n i , i i o m i H I M i l l si In -. i i i

| j l .11 t i l

St. Patrick's Day* ; ' ' ' - ' ",'•:':',: - . - i i n t ' , ( I r - l . i n H f ] i f f I r i n M a r c h

" > ' • • * ' : •'!•'••' • • : r : ; i : . - A f i r , d c - , - [ i l i h a s h i - c n

" : ' • : •'•;•'_ . i : s r . . ; r , r ' - ' ' - d ! M f ' i ' " , I ) - , i i D i m i l v

• ' - - • - r - , . ' ' • ' . - . • ' . ; a . ; , : , , ' i l h ' - r r , V ' - . , i i i ( | n u l n n l v

f : • • - : • - . -.•!• • " , - . ' • ' A N t h - -, f , - , i i h - .

'•' '•'• ' '•'•• ' " • ' • ' f ' . r ' f ' , r j ; : i f i i / : i l i ' i [ i I n n i ' - m n i v ' i f S i .

! ' : ' • • «• ' , ' , ' • f r i ' - / i ' l l . ' . ' i n - . 1 . 1 ' , I J ' . i l n i t v . , r , H i ; ; , i i i i , i - t |

'•• . r . ' . l n I r r . h f . i l h f j l l ' • . ; i n r l l ' r ' - - . f r , I ' - ' i . n r . . i i p r l i l * . l i r s l

] • ' ' .'•'•' n i ' , , ! , ; , | ' r ' - . t i / i i - r i ; u i

! in i,r.',I l . i i i i ' i i j ' . l ; i l ' ;il)')Ul ' i l I ' . i l i uk r. f f • * - DIM-

. . h i ' t i i ' II . 'it l i r . l i ; inr.) i in> Ml 'A -.n.-il'r". I m m l i i ' l . i i u l .

V' i f i i ' l in. ' i l M i i i . ' in /Am •.inn'- v i ' . I I - . :ij'ii v .mle an

o I !• I' >:ii '.I I ' . i l l i' I hu I I I ' ' . i lhn ln I in ', i ln | i i ' ( | i ; i . l . i i l ' .

l ' i I K ' l i l l ' l l l I I

V, 'h, i l i , • I l l i i - I , I | I - , i i n l I l i i - i i - a n 1 l l i o ' . c w h o b e l i e v e

.' . ' I l l ' l i l t ' | i I I I V I ' . l ' i l l ' , . , 1 J ' . H ' . l l I I I I I l l l l t ' l 111 p e o p l e

' i i | ' ' , > I ' l i - l i i . i l i n j ' i l l * n l m l v r i s a r y n l l l i i - d e a t h o l S i .

I ' . i l i i ' k . i n l l i i m l i l c l l e o l M i l s m o i i l l i

Your Man In CongressBY MAI T H t W RINALPO

Letters to the EditorHear I'ditor.

I his is an open letter toMr, Jeffrey Manuel. Direc-tor ol t i \ il Defense in F.in-WlHld.

Dear Mr. Manuel,Our Troop really appre-

ciated your coming to ourFirst Aid meeting lastweek. We learned a lotabout communications andrescue equipment. This willhelp in case of a real em-ergency.

Thanks again.Sincerely.Cadette Troop 291Famvood-Scotch PlainsGirl Scouts

Dear Editor:I would like to express to

your readers my continuedconcern over the presentState Aid to Education cri-sis. The State must obeythe mandate of the Su-preme Court and providethe proper funds for educa-tion.

The Scotch Plains • Fan-wood Public Schools svillreceive close to S3 millionin State Aid, If the Legis-lature acts, $2,3 million hasbeen figured into the 1976-77 school budget that justpassed in the recent schoolelection. However, if theState Legislature doesn'tact, our state school aid willbe far less than S2.3 mil-lion, consequently puttingan extra burden on thelandowners.

The pressure must bekept on the Legislators. TheScotch Plaiiis-Fansvood Ed-ucation Association will besponsoring another letter-writing campaign this weekin our schools. We are en-couraging all citizens towrite to your slate law-makers. They heard us thelirst time, about a monthago. As a result, they re-mained in session, ratherthan their usual six-weekreeess at this time of year.

Our campaign this weekwill focus on two issues: I)Insisting thai the new Thor-ough and F-ffieient Law helullv-liinded (.Scotch I'lains-Fanwood will receive 5.1million, if T & Ii is fully-funded): 2) Reminding theStale ol their legal andmoral obligation In paytheir required hall of the'I i-ai-l.'.-i Pension Fund.11 .icli 11 ai'lier pays i lienMii'i half) Tin- local Hoardu l I ' d i i i a l i o M s h o u l d n o t

h a s ( I n p a s i n n 1 i ••i l l o l MIL 1

S l a l c ' 1 . s h a i i-

I In- S l a i e I c j ' . i s l a l i n i-

m i l s ! d o U s | o l i W i - i a n

m . i l . i - il h a p p e n K i ' i ' p i h c

p i < - . M I l . ' . . l l . , ' '

S l l l l ' l I I ' K ,

Mil I IAI I I A M I N.

I ' l - i - s i i i i n l S c o n h I ' lM i l l s I .'II1W O l i dI i l m .L I it >n N s s o i ' i a l i o n

I o The Fditorand the People olScotch Plains:

We would like to expressour appreciation in themans dedicated people whoworked so hard in ourbehalf, and to the voters ofScotch Plains who electedus to the Board ol" Educa-tion. We interpret our elec-tion as a realTirmation onthe part of the voters oftheir interest in the educa-tion of our children. Asmembers of the Board, wewill work dilligcntls to keepour campaign promise: toprovide a sound educationfor our children at a cost wecan afford, We look forwardto your continuing concernfor. and support of ourschool system.

Sincerely.AUGUST RUGGIEROand EDSPACK

To The Times:On Friday, February 27,

Petey Perry had a Mass ofthe Resurrection at SaintBartholomews R,C. Churchin Scotch Plains. Petey wasa 8th grade honor studentat Park Junior High who atthe time of his death wasonly 45 lbs, and had out-grown his Ittle body. Over100 students from Park at-tended their classmates fu-neral and listened attenti-vely as Petey's uncle toldhow he had fulfilled hispurpose and mission in life.

Countless lives sveretouched by this preciouschild who never felt he wasany different from anyoneelse. Genuine love seems tobe what everyone had forPetey and in return Peteyloved himself as he was andgave love to all he en-countered. Such manifes-ted love as this does notjust happen or appear overnight. It was built up over aperiod of 13 vrs. by two ex-ceptional parents who ac-cepted and loved their sonas God created him. Therewas no need to hide thischild or think he was anydifferent than their otherchildren. It is beautiful toknow that there are peoplessho cherish and value thetrue meaning ol lose andlife.

Petey was known as amiracle baby for he ssasnever expected to live his1.1 yrs. 1 believe Petey thatyour name svill live on andlead others to know whatlife is all about and thatmiracles will happen be-cause you lived. Praise Godfrom whom all blessingsMow.

II-UICIIHMIDLIN

I).'.ii S i r

()ii W e d n e s d a \ . M a l i h

Itli ai Park l in i ior High

Si'hool 1 a l t c iu l i ' d " I ele-

hi, in- \ m e n c a • I .earn a

l on Page 21

Almost every day my mail includes letters fromsenior citizens recounting the hardships and problemsthey face in modern society. Nearly every sveekend 1talk with troubled senior citizens in Union County andsee for myself some of the intense difficulties they face•• and the suffering they experience •• struggling tomake ends meet in an inflationary period on fixed andinadequate incomes.

It is a deeply distressing situation that has becomeone of the quiet tragedies of America.

My heart goes out to senioi citi/ens who served theircountry svell during their working lives, only to beneglected when they most need a helping hand. Thatthey should be rewarded in retirement with financialhardship created bv the nation's economic up-heaval, and robbed in this way of their financialsecurity and dignity, is nothing shori of a nationalscandal.

Several bills 1 have introduced in Congress are spe-cifically designed to ease the plight ul the elderly.Additionally, 1 have consistently suppoited other leg-islative efforts to make the lilc of our senior citizens lessharrowing.

It is clear, however, that not enough has been done,and that action is necessary to assist the elderly in morethan just the legislative field. Community concern, assvell as the helping hand of government, is needed.

It is one reason why I am sponsoring a Union CountySenior Citizens Seminar in which an arras of experts inSocial Security, nutrition, bousing, consumer affairs,health care and Medicare svill participate. The list ofexperts is headed by Dr. Arthur S, Flemming, com-missioner of the U.S. Office on Aging, and JamesPennestri, director of the New Jersey division onAging.

The purpose of this seminar is to provide infor-mation, guidance and help to senior citizens, and totake a close look at the changing needs and problems ofthe aged in our county.

Senior citizens are being encouraged to attend and toask questions. There will be an opportunity for a directon-the-spot response to their requests. The programwill offer snior citizens immediate information andassistance rather than leaving them to struggle withmasses of red tape or confusing forms.

The seminar will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March20 in Dosvns Hall at Koan College, Union Representa-tives of 60 senior citizens clubs in the county have beeninvited. But, as 1 have noted in a newsletter mailed toall senior citizens, attendance svill be open to all elderlyresidents of the county.

At the national level, I am augmenting legislativeefforts to aid the elderly by sponsoring a resolution inCongress to create a Bicentennial Congressional Con-ference on the Aging.

I want it to include representation of the elderly andof state and local governments. The aim is to make aness- and comprehensive assessment of problems of theelderly, and to draft a new national legislative programto meet their needs.

This ness national concern for the elderly can offervaluable means of assessing the findings and policiesstemming from the ll'"l White House Conference onthe Aging.

Ihe five years that base elapsed since the WhiteHouse conference have seen the cost of living skyrocketin a way that has deprived many senior citizens of theirsavings and their homes. Problems of the aged in I 7(1arc far different and more severe than those ex-perienced in I1)"!.

Ciovcrnment surveys snow that there are now morethan Hi million elderly Americans ssith incomes belowS(I.M)() a year •• sshieh puts them in or dangerously nearthe poverty level. They arc being hurt not only econo-mically, but by increasing bureaucrats. transit prob-lems, and difficulties created bv the increasing paceand complexity ot everyday life.

Our nation's bicentennial should be an occasion inwhich America restores its older people- to a position ofd;gnits and economic seeuriiv in our societv.

THE TIMESGEORGE M. BARTHELMEJOAN MONAHANROBERT L0R0WMARGARET BARTHELMELOIS STEMPELANNE MQNE

Editor & PublisherAssociate EditorProduction ManagerBusiness ManagerAdvertising.Circulation

PuDhs'id Weekly By

THE FAN-SCUTT PUBLISHING CO1600 Eas: Second St (P 0 Box 3£>8)

-h p i [ im5 N j 07076 Telephone 31 2-5266

r •,-.« Pcs'.aqe P.im

'" ; l '1 ' r- J

SuOicriptions IT Per Year

In N e w J e r s e y

D u i ol S t a t e %Z

iy.ipif-' in Aov,inLy

LOCAL DEC A ClubCalled Outstanding

Continuing its dominance in State Competition, the ScotchI'lains-Fanwnod Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs ofAmerica (DHCA) was named the Outstanding Chapter of the Year indistributive Education for the third consecutive year (and fourth outof the last live years) at DKCA's Slate Leadership Conference (SLC),held last weekend at the Cherry Hill Hyatt House, The SPFHSdelegation of ,15 students returned Sunday evening from their annualcompetitions amassing more awards than ever in the six year history,winning a total of 28 individual and Chapter awards.

DECA, an integral part of the ——— — — — — — — -I). E. program, with a nationalmembership of over 200,000,offers annual State and NationalCompetitions based on classroominstruction and skills receivedfrom nn-the-joh training. At theSLC, over 100 schools and 1,800students participated in manycompetitive areas.

Led by Chapter President,Steve Borneman, a senior, thelocal Chapter also received spe-cial recognition from the StateDirector of Distributive Educa-tion, Mr, Robert D. Joy. receiv-ing a special cup for winningChapter of the Year three years ina row. It was the first time a NewJersey school \va-, so honored.Criteria for the Chapter of theYear Award, detailed in a man-ual, include individual and groupachievement, professional activi-ties, market development and re-search activities, public informa-tion and many more areas eval-uating the Chapter's achieve-ments. Specific activities by thelocal group include TV and radiointerviews, a promotion of FreeF-uterpHse market research onthe feasibility of the ""coupon"meiliod of retailinsi. several bene-volent activities spmisored hy theiiroup (siiiJi as mmithh birthdaypanics at Ashbriiok and Run-nell's) and participation in avoulli uoveminent studs.

Bunicnum uued as Chairmannl tlii.' Chapter nl the YearManual: the committee includedJunior. C'indi Bowman. Seniors,Sue Hartman, Patti Schuh/, andClarence Smith.

The Chapter's Activities Scrap-book also took first place honors.The committee of this manualconsisted of Seniors, Phyllis In-tcrnicola. Barbara Gall. Linda All-iston. Joanne Gage and Junior,Kathy Gerber. The third Chapter,first place award was for theirCreative Marketing Project, pre-pared by Cindi Bowman. Thisproject was a market researchstudy of the feasibility of the useof the coupons by various typesof businesses.

Senior, Melissa Kassel tookfirst place for her Studies inMarketing Manual in the Recrea-tion and Tourism Industry. Hermanual was a research project ofthe economy's affect on the motelbusiness,

Steve Borneman, employed bySears as a salesperson, was se-lected as the State's 3rd PlaceStudent of the Year in Distribu-tive Education: this selection isbased on total all around per-formance, scholastic standing,vocational ability and involve-niei.t in local and .state civic andbusiness functions. Included inthe rating was an interview bybusiness leaders, at the confer-ence. Cindi Bowman received anHonnrable Mention in the femalearea nl Stuucni nl che ear.

Junior Bob Bcrgh won analmost incredible total of fourState awards. He took two 2ndplace awards for a project spon-sored hy Phillips hd - a promotionof Free Enterprise. Included inthe criteria was a 500 word essay,appearances before civic groups

and other special promotions,Bcrgh also took 3rd place honorsin School Store Study and PublicRelations Article of the Year.Burgh wrote an article on FreeEnterprise which appeared in theScotch Plains Times.

Second place award in Studiesin Marketing Manual went toLinda Alliston and Cathy Oulka,in Department Store Merchandis-ing and Home Furnishings Indus-try, respectively, Alliston did astudy on the lay-away plans, whleGulka made a comparative studyof services provided by InteriorDecorators and Upholsterers.

Senior Robin Solazzo won two3rd place awards in job Interviewsand Studies in Marketing (Auto-motive and Petroleum Industry),an evaluation of services providedat Airport Terminals through useof surveys. Senior Linda Schrorwon 3rd place for her CareerManual in the Food Service area.

Linda Alliston won 3rd place inJob Proficiency Testing in the Ap-parel &, Accessories area. Areastested included Product & Serviceknowledge, Selling, Display,Communications and Math. Allis-ton "s award came in the Owner/Management level. Denise Lan-gevin and Phyllis Internicola bothtook Honorable Mentions in thesame area on the Master Em-pl'jyee level.

Honorable Mention awards al-so s\ent to the following: Senior

Cor.unu.sd on Pag.- 6

HeritageDecorators

for Bmst Valua

in Quality Furniturm

i Carpets

CUS'LGT, Upholstery& Re-Upholstery

Custom Draperies & Carpeting

SHOP AT HOMESERVICE889-d777

A NAME TO build ON

~~ LOEEAUXLUMBER

Smtts

ALL SCOTTSLawn SeedWindsor ® FamilyPlay © Picture • Shady

Sorry, No Phone Orders

911 SOUTH AVE.

BETTER THAN HEW

TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE

24' FORMAL LIVING ROOM - 15' DINING ROOM

18" LUXURIOUS G.E, EQUIPPED KITCHENW/BEAMED CEILING

(dining area opens to patio)

LARGE FAMILY ROOM W/RAISED HEARTHFIREPLACE & BOOKSHELVES(sliding doors to 15 x 21' patio)

211 BATHS PLUS LAUNDRY ROOM COMPLETE THE 1st FLOOR

4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS W/BUILT-INS

ZONED HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING

ALL W/W CARPETING & DRAPES INCLUDED.BUILT FOR PRESENT OWNER IN 1972

SOUTHSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS

SI 15.000

Eves William Herring 889-4712Maurice Duffy 889-7583Henry M Crane 232=5194Ruth C Tate 233-3656Jane Rose 889-6751

d1mn

Members: ¥«<;t!ield Board of ReollorsEa;:.§rsat Board oS RealtorsPlsinfield MJ_.S.

PiiERSDn-BineiERealt

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS

The

Wardlaw - HartridgeSchool

Co-educational Country Day SchoolGrades K - 1 2

Two Beautiful Campuses inPlainfield and Edison

Small Classes and Full AthleticPrograms for Everyone

Students are accepted without regard to race, colorcreed ur financial need

ENTRANCE TESTING-Sat, April 101295 Inman Ave., EdisonSSAT Scores Accepted

Kindergarten by Appointment

Write: Box 1882 Plainfield, N.J. 07050

Call 757-3242

ff1

e

Fill In This SubscriptionBlank And Get TheTIMES Mailed ToA

Your HomTHE TIMES

1600 East Second StreetScotch Plains, N.J.

Hiease enter my subscription to THE TIMES for one (1) y?ar.Attached is $7.00 (check • cash) to cover cost of same

SB.QO Out of state payable in advance.

Name

Addross

New In T-Shirts DECA.. .

Sonioihing nc« this year at School *1 T-SHIRTS, Now available fors.ik- ,n March 1", FT A Meeting or can be ordered. Modeled by Julie.iiui Hiiki1 Flemina.

Eye And HearingTests ForPre-Schoolers

\mblsi<pui c \ e MTCeninij .inbeariiiL; U'M«< for pio-wluiol chili'IYH. aui,'>. . ' ' ,- to 5, will be hold oi! hurst.i.n . Maivli 18 at the F.m-•' i'i\i FreehsK-nan Church, "4viimi Maniuc - \ M ' . . Kans\ood.•iiun* iM the -itiecninji^ will beIV.MV. l'» .'0 a.m. 10 11:^0 a.m. and

Mom 1 p.m. to .' p .m. I lupri'iir.mis are open u1 all piv-wliool area children,

1 lu' purpose iif thU ^LTCWMIHIL:

r rouram U to di>.to\ei prc-whoolchildren who m,t\ h.i\c amhhn-

pi.i. or "la, '\ C>e " or oilier de-k v u in exesisiht and so a k n theirp.iri'm-. iii ifK> need tor ,m ini-inediau protc^Moii.il ese esani-in.ition. h tliL-sf det'eei!. are notk o n w t e d dunnu the nre-sehoolM.\ir->. ilu-s m.ii .ittewt the eliild%

Emphasis OnWorld Missions

P i i ' . i i i . I ' U '.\, ,k ,•! M . i u h !•'•

1" Kii'.l! R,M.! H.ipn-.' Uu iwh" i l l I v , r . . i | \ t d i ; i , i M i u ! \ •••

W . ! ] • ! . 1 M i - s i . . r . > i ' h , i - i , , n u n . ! i >

v i l l i i a 1 i ' . I K • i ; i i ' . ' i . . m i ' . v ; . • ; '

' . , I V . I - N I I M I . I - . : .. » p , , i K . i \ i , . i , . |

_ M - ! W i > ! ' ' - ! ' , K . H i d . ' l i t - I . ! ' . ! .

" • ' - I ' , . ! ! ' ,

1 , u h I I S ^ U T w i l l l u s j i r , . \ i i ! i . i n

• l . ' i m . i i i . ' . i k . i t m i N - . i o i i s m i I K

' . u w \ L ; I I H ! ] | t i ' i " a ' l a u s . ' - ,

• . . r i l i n g t r o i v , J n l d i \ - n t o a d i i ! ' , - .

M I I l a k t p l . K t ' I I n ; y r o u p - L - '

« . | , ' l i - . w i l l b i i n l l o w c d w i t h a t a U

i i l \ t " I i b \ I ' I K 1 lit i l u m i s s i o n . i i " K s

Hie M. - - ions « ill iH'uin on Sim-

i las , \ I a i \ h 14th, ,M " p . m . Tliere-

.ittcr. s i a runu HIIK a t i i c sc iun t ;

t l i rough W e d n o i d a s \\ill be "•30,

•\ i i u r s e n will be p ros ided ,

l " i ' " t m i l v i : : i i i ' i m . i i i o i i p l i . i s t .

.oni .u-: l u i : ! l R,\sd H.ipt:-:

Will CelebratePurim Carnival

\-. iisu.il. the F o t i s a l of Furiir,

•sill be ee lebra ted in Carnisal

form at the Jewish Communit; .

L'ouu;-, AV? NN'esi Seven th Street ,

F la in fe ld r i ' e r e will be yanies ,

i.'oiiH'-t'>. pr. t s a \ a n e t > of deli-

I ' .K 'K ' - . ami Inn fii' all at the

I ' l inm k fioiMaiioii on Mmda>.

M.n-.il ]•-<)) M.ini 1J ' ( ' • J-M V W.

ability to learn in school or ma>result in a permanently weak eye.The tests will be conducted by

the New Jevses State Commis-sion tor the Blind and i* spon-sored b\ the Fanwood JuniorRoman's t lub and the Scotch

iiir Wiiiium's Club.

I'he l ieari i i i ; U ' - i s . wliich a re

cnudiu-ud b> the I'l.iinlleld Hear-ins; Sivietv. ,ire sponsored bs theSeouh I'laiiis-Fanwood .Ksseee-eite-..

Ml parents with children be-lueen lhe-«e aue- ,nv uraed to' irmjj ilu-ir ch i ldren for thismipi ' runt testinj;. Faeh sear se1- •i ia i w.'.ses lit ambl.iipi.i are foundat the local screening and usuallsiheir parent-, did not «.u,«,pect thatilie etindnion eMsicil,

Continued From page "j

\uita Sjursen for her Sales Dem-oustratinn; Sjurseii who is em-ployed by Marjjies Cake Box hadSold" a variety ol" cakes and pas-teries, also won for her DisplayDiorama of a bakery; BarbaraGall for Public Relations Article ofthe Year; .Ion TieU. Advertising:Fain Townsend for Fashion Mod-eling (Casual): and the followingStudies in Marketing Manuals:Senior Barbara Irovando (em-ployed by Woolwurth's in VVest-field) in the Variety Store Area(Hmplover • Hmplosee Relations);Cindi Bowman. (West^ood Cl-eaners) Sen ice Industry (the ec-onomy's effect on the Dry Clean-ing Business). Senior LauraBrnwn (Sip "n Dunk). Food In-dustrx (to determine if a demandexist:, tor a vegetarian restaur-ant): Senior Joanne Gulka (Lar-ke\"s) Specialts Store Merchan-dising (mi specialty diseoumstores): and Junior Debbie Hat>ton. Specialty Store (Mar-ine Hquipment Store).

"I lie local Chapter will now bepreparing for National Competi-

Choir PlansPerformance

1 he Chancel Choir of theWillow Grove PresbsterianChurch and Music Ensemble willpresent Alleluia. A Praise gath-ering Sacred Concert at St. Barth-olomew. \ Roman Catholic Churchon Westfield Ase. in ScotchPlains on March 2iSth at 3:30 p.m.I: is open to the public and all a.c"united.

lion to he held in Chicago duringMay. They will compete againstu inners of other states for Nation-al Chapter ol the Year, and sev-eral other events. The group svillbe trsing to send as many dele-gates as possible depending ontheir raising the funds. Also onDKC'A's agenda is planning theirAnnual F.mplover-F.mplovee Rec-ognition Banquet to be held at theend of the school year.

Area GirlScouts SeekAdult Workers

A Girl Scout Leaders does nothave to be a mother. Adultsworking with Girl Scouts do nothave to he leaders. There is aneed in Fanwood and ScotchPlains for adults who believe that,through Girl Scout Programs, agirl can gain an awareness ofherself as a unique person of

worth. That Girl Scouting helps agirl develop values that givemeaning and direction to her life.In tliis program u young girl willlearn to relate to others and tocontribute to her society with herown skills and in co-operationwith others.

Leadership training, is avail-able to all adults svho feel theywould like this challenge. A call toFanwood-Scotch Plains Commu-nity Chairman Mrs, Joan Pinnollat 322.4368 or Assistant Chair-man Mrs, Grace Mitchell at 233-8748 will open up a new world ofadventure.

There are many varied posi-tions open to adults who wouldlike to serve Girl Scouts in otherthan leadership capacities. One isworking with adults as an organi-/or or a consultant. Others aredoing public relations or camppromotion activities. Mrs, Pinnellor Mrs, Mitchell would appreciatetnlking with all interested per-sons.

Fresh Ideas from ourWallpaper Department

come in and browse

200 VOLUMES TO CHOOSE FROMINCLUDING THESE FAMOUS NAMES;'.VALLTEX, SAN1TAS, BIB.GE 5CHU-MACHEH, THOMAS STHAHAH, KATZENBACH AND WARREN.

Young Paint & VarnishSouth Ave. J ^ I T * . Fanwood, N.J.

Whirlpool believes

Quality Can Be Beautiful • •9

and Practical... Even Economical.,,

with an Automatic

WASHER & DRYERMOdel LDA 5700 washer andLDE/15700-1 electric or gas dryer

W a s h e r i f a i u r a s 2 a g n a t o n s D e s d s 2 s o m s o e e a s4 c \ c : ? s i n c i u m f i j coo l -oosvn ca rs for p e r m a n e n t p ress a n c

" V • a c r i c ; 3 ! o a d - s i ; e w a t e r leve l s e l e c t i o n s - w s s n -• r , s i ;.?.:§• t e m p s e l e c t i o n s E - Z - C l e a n nn t n n : ? r

u ^ s 5 a r v m g s e t t i n g s «•.itn a u ; o m a ; i ; s n u t -o',-.'1 *o r o e ' m g n s n : o ress rao r i cs K n ; i s e t t i n g

E FP ESS C o n t r a 1 3 e y i n g ; e m D s e t T ' n c s " m e cE ' " . " ; - -rii . i n - s c f f i 3 s c • = sc L S ' J " « ' > -r'z-'-

d~'.i' E n a m e ; e c c r u m m t e n o r

SCOTCH PLAINSSALK APPLIANCE CENTER stRVICt437 Park Av®., Scotch Plains

(Across fhe'strtet frem PelletOpen 9 A .M. • 6 P . M .

Men, • Tues. • Wed. • Sat.

9 A.M. • 9 P.M. Thu i s . - F I I . Plenty of Parkinj in ia»

THE COMMUNITIES OF SCOTCH PLAINS AND FANWOODThese are pictures of some of the projects sponsored by the Park Junior High P.T.A. at the recent

"CELEBRATE AMERICA - LEARN A NEW SKILL" held on March 3,1976.

\ fc^-

O n e o* t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t i d e a l s e d u c a t o r s t r y to i n s t i i i is t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h a t l e a r n i n g is a l i f e -

l o n g c h a l l e n g e To h e l p c e l e b r a t e i h s i i c a n t a n n t a l y e a r of o u r c o u n t r y , t h e P a r k J u n i o r H i g h S e h o o i P a r e n t T e a c h e r

i s E o e i a t i o n p r e s e n t e d an e v e n i n g of l e a r n i n g f o r t h e a a u l t c o m m u n i t i e s of S c o t c h P l a i n s a n d F a n w o o d . T h e a d u l t s ,

as w i l l as t he c h i l d r e n s h o u l d he s e r v e d p y t h e s c h o o l s .P r i n c i p a l . C h e s t e r j . J a n u s z

SX^^^iu^m«&,J* r B

md2mW1

S8

n

Iij)|si

Paid for by; Young Paint & Varnish uo. » Rossi Funsral Home

Family Investors Co. > A Friend = !.s."/ IVulf, Senior ar SP^HS 's suDOiied oy the Park Jr. High PTA,

Puppet Show

Si—UJDCt -

Cuk-s Sihool IiiK'imcdiaic classes viewed nvu Bicentennial PuppetSlums recenth, These shows wove created and dramatized by thel-'iiihth C.iadc siudents ol the Middle School t'mni New Pnuidenee.

It w.is well-pvesented. The Nc« Providence students arc to be. inunieiuled for their performance, and the Coles pupils learned stilli liulc more history of our country in an enjoyable manner.

\mhvj tiarafalo and .Ictfrcs Grimmer admire some of the puppetsv;ni: disiil.ived b\ their creators.

'75 SummerPrograms AtCounty Tech

I'he Union Couim TechnicalInstitut1.' and Vocational CenterOi\ision of Continuing F.ducationwill aaain offer a full schedule ofSi! nmer programs 'v I47(i.

T'HL- "I'eehnical lnsiitute hasprepared a Day Schedule whichwill run Irom June 1 to .Inly l) andan Mscniim Schedule from .hnu -to .luh » . Both schedules ofkT awide \ariet> of courses includingIniroducioiv Aeeountin.a. Techni-cal Maih'.-maiics. icoiioniiLS. andCollege \luchra TIIL- leehnit-ail i isi i iuli- will alsn ofter a n u n i b e i

n! he . i l i ' i - r e l a i i ' J c o u r s e s .

l i i

ninp (.limits \ oc;;:iunal C en-

has L\]iandcil i t i Summer

f:\enins; courses and again offersa cross-section of "hands-onptourams. The \oealioiial coursesarc leutatiseh scheduled to he ginlime 2 and end .hilv 2S. Offeringsinclude Basic I'liotography. F.lee-trieal Fundamentals. Basic Refri-•deration. Color TV Servicing.Auto Bods Repair, Party andBullet Cooking, and Lawn Main-tenance. In all. the VocationalCenter is planning .V) courses inI (i program areas.

Registration for Summer pro-ma ms at I'nion County TechnicalInstitute and Vocational Centciwill lu-gtii Mas 1". IS. and ll>,Uruehures with a complete listiiiL1

nl programs will lie reach in mid\pril

For funher 'mtiirniatioii.eoiii.iel John Dolinaj. Division nlC oniinuing Iducation, al KHM..100(1. e\tension :i)0.

Fanwood DEMSWill HearGuest Speaker

The Fanwood Democratic Clubwill have as a guest speaker onMonday. March IS. ll)7d, thehonor of Donald l.an, chairman ofthe Union County DemocraticCommittee.

In addition, members andfriends are asked to bring a"while elephant" to the meetingfor an Auction. Someone's trashmas be someone else's treasure!

The meeting svill begin at Hp.m. at the United National Bankon Marline Avenue. Fanwood. Allare invited. Hope to see you allthere.

To Hear AboutLocal Ghosts

The motnhls general meetingof the Scotch Plains.FansvoodNewcomers Club will be held onIhursday. March 11, at 8:00 p.m.at the church hall ol" the All Saintsl.piscopal Church, 55^ Park Avc.Scotch Plains. Mrs. F.li/abeihPate, a noted Westfield historian.«ill speak to us about localghosts, their histors and legends,

Mrs, Pate is Chairman of theBicentennial Committee of UnionCounty Cultural and HeritageCommission, Bicentennial Chair-man of Westfield. and Chairmani.l" the Board of WestfieldS MillerCorv House. She first encount-ered evidence of ghosts while re-searching historical data of localhomes. Sixty percent of theghosts she has uncovered areIrom Revolutionary times, such astlu Headless Hession horsemanssho rides on Galloping Hill Road.Plan to join us for a must ini-eix sling evening.

An invitation is cMended to anywoman win. has resided in ScotchPlains or Fanwood for two searsor less to attend this meeting andto join newcomers. For furtherinformation, please contact VeraStewart. 2.12-N2M.

CELEBRATE THE YEAR OFTHE DRAGON TONIGHT WITH OUR

-GOOD FORTUNE-DINNER COUPONBring this goodfortune coupon withyou and we'll take$1.00 off the price ofyour dinner Mondaythru Sunday. Onecoupon per adult.Offer expires March

976.31

Your East WindsDinner from 3.95

cCoupon offer does not apply to luncheon or take out orders.

The Year of the Dragon, celebrated every 12 years, means good fortune toall. East Winds enriches your good fortune with a $1 off dinner coupon for anytantalizing Polynesian. Cantonese or American en'ree from $3.95 . . . includingour celebrated oriental specialties. All prepared in the inimitable EastWinds manner for your dining pleasure.

Rt. 22 West, Scotch Plains, N J. [201} 889-4979

Brownawell . . .Continued From page 1

ness- bank. Carpenter asked thatthe new ruling become effectivenext July, but the board opted fora decision on effective date to beset at the next meeting of theboard, directing Klick to investi-gate boss- long it would take toarrange a transfer, ness checks,ele.

Changing the computer servicessill be involved in changing thepayroll account, it was pointedout. Bard pointed out that theboard Finance Committee was inthe process of evaluating thecomputer programming, in re-sponse to a complaint that stallare not getting proper type ofinformation on svtthholding underthe present computer processing,"Mavhe we should look at not

only another bank but a differentcomputer programming, and naildown the monster all at once," hesaid,

Huggerio got a laugh fromboard ami a snowy-night audi-ence of about tsvelvc people,when he asked if the board couldchange the seating arrangementof its members. He wants to

intersperse the "older" membersssiih ihu newer, so "there is noleft side ami right side, and ssework together as a board." Oflate, the board had been tendingto sit in accordance with votingpatterns - Kallon, Festa. Shauni,and I.abasi to one side, formermembers Mason, Schwieringjoining Brosvnasvell on anotherside. Brownawell said he svill optfor "first come, first served"sealing this year.

Introducing

THE OFFICEformerly the Frontier House

",-1 delightful dining experience in ourquiet, intimate restaurant &. lounge. "

• Daily Specials * Sandwiches

* Complete Dinners

Corner of Front & Church St

Plaint laid 561-8480Hours:11 A .M. -10 P.M.

Mon.-Sat.

NEWEST I MOST MODERN RESTAURANT IN AREA

SCOTCHWOOD DINERRoute 22 Eastbound Scotch Plains

Parking Area Entrance to Local Residents on Union Ave.between. Mountain Avo. s Route 2%

Bring The FamilyFor Gracious DiningSelect from our menu of del ic iousentrees or special treats.

Special menu for children

All Baking Done on Premises 322-4114

* *

Visit us for anwide selection of

Domestic & imported BeersOPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT

FOR P'AOKAGE

ROCCO'STavern & Liquor Store

SonJw/ch»s Served At Our Bar Daily

isNow Jersey State Loffefy

Claim Center

LIQUOR DEPT.322-4080

191 Terrill Road

322-9814

Fonweor), N.J,

Trapped!Following is a copy of- a photo-graph and luttcr received from onurea resident,

1 was recently at a local GunShop, I watched two small boysand their father buy a legholdtrap for raccons and possums.The boy wanted tu know how tothe kill the animal after it wascaught. The salesman laughedand told him thai it was hisp r i i b k i i i In I imire thai n u t . I

[IUMISJIU it w.is sad lor s u c h a

mr.iM ! ' " ' i " in1 '-.lih'iti a n i m a l s

l l ' l ".1111 Ill I! ul 11

B.P.W/sToHearGuest Speaker

Mrs, M.u\ in i" humpim of.Scntdi Plains, .Htvivian uf theBoard i-f Dire'-iiirs nf Contact -\Nctaic, Inc. ui Saudi Plains, atwenty-four hour uilunttjer tele-phone ministry, will be guestspeaker to the Westfield Businessand Professional Women's Clubat the March Ih meeting at 7:00p.m. at Howard Johnson's Lamp-lighter Room, Clark.

Mrs, Champlin received a B.A.in Sociology from Syracuse Uni-versity and was associated withThe American Thread Company,New York City as CustomerService Office Manager for manyyears. She is an organizer ofContact • We Care and primarilyresponsible for setting up opera,tional and administrational proce-dure for the ministry which beganon March 3, 1975, There are pros,ently one hundred ten volunteersto staff the phone twenty-fourhours each day and thirty more intraining,

Mrs, Ruth Miller, PersonalDevelopment Chairman, is incharge of program.

f

MOVING CANBE A REAL

For fast reliefcal! the

, Marcia Knapp

Phone g 3 3 3 0 3 1

You'll be glad you did!

Tole PaintingDemo AtCannonball

On Sunday afternoon, Mar. 14,Beverly Baker of Westfield, willdemonstrate the art of Tolepainting at the Old CannonballHouse on Front Street in ScotchPlains, Tole painting historicallyis known to be painting ontinware. Today, however, the pat-terns and technique of Tole paint-ing can be used to decoratealmost anything, Mrs, Baker saysthere is a saying among decora-tive painters, "if it stands still,paint it!"'

Tole and decorative painting is"method" painting. It is a tech-nique rather than a talent and canbe learned by anyone with adesire to paint. You do not have todesign or draw in order to do thiscraft. . . you work from a pattern.

On Sunday, Mrs, Baker willdemonstrate the technique ofpainting designs on tin using oilpaint. She will also display anumber of things she has dec-orated such as bread boxes.pla-qucs, bread boards, shovels andcoal buckets. She finds many ofher articles at junk shops andantique stores, old trunks are oneof the most enjoyable items shehas decorated. She has alsodecorated a four-piece bedroomset for a friend. This she did inoff-white with strawberries anddaisies. She has also pointedflowers on a friend's ball gown.

Beverly became interested inTole painting about six years agoand she has travelled to Tulsa,Oklahoma to study with PricillaHauser, Mrs, Baker now teachesat the Westfield Art store onCentral Ave. and at the WestfieldAdult School, The public is cor-diallv invited to attend this in-

High SchoolArt Displayed

Art work of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School students isnow on display at the FonwoodMemorial Library in the Adultdepartment. Elinor Young, GinnyMalpas, and Richard, A, Lupo,art teachers, have selected rep-resentative work from their clas-ses.

Media used by Miss Young'sstudents include life drawings,acrylics, pastels, watercolors andoils, Mrs. Malpas has arrangedceramic pieces, batiks, needle-point, decoupage, string pictures,as well as woven and hookedhangings, Mr. Lupo's studentshave specialized in sculpture,photography and 2-D mixed me-dia,

tcrcsting demonstration from 2 toI p.m. on Sun., Mar, 14.

Parents and friends are sure toenjoy the talented work of theseyoung people and are urged tosee the display which will be atthe Fanwood Library until April 2,

TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION™

As Taught By AfaHariihi MahestiYugi

FREE LECTURESEVERY WED.

AT 8 P.M.TM CENTER

HI South Ave., Fanwoo^

Call: 287-2112

HSK3H

ORIENTATTHURSDAY, MARCH 18

SP.M.AT GRAND ST. YMCA

t __

CLASS Mon-. Wtd., Fri. BEGINSSCHEDULE t^'Ml APRIL

AGE 25 AN DOVER MAY APPLY

Medical clearance is required prior to our tei

The YMCA will test:1 Caraiorespiratory encurance2 Body composition3 Flexibility4, Muscular strength and endurance

FEE STRUCTUREMEMBERSTest Series: $35includes Initial Test FITNESS CLASSESand Consultation PlusA Retest in 6 Months

8 Week Session $5

ASSOCIATE MEMBiRS

Initial Test and Consultation $50

515

For More Information Call:

Fanwooti-Scotch Plains Young Men's Christian Association;GRAND STREET & UNION AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 322-7600

FRESH FLORIDA FRUITDIRECT FROM

GROVE TO YOU!mNAVEL ORANGES« HONEY TANGERINES• PINK . WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT• PINK AND WHITE DUNCAN GRAPEFRUIT• JUICE ORANGES• TEMPLE ORANGES• TROPICAL JELLY AND MARMALADE• CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE * FLORIDA CANDY

THE FIRST AND ONLY GROWER OPERATED CITRUS SHOP IN FANWOOD

1X7 LAGRANDE AVE. FANWOOPHOURS: 9=6 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY

2 Planners

Shown above are Jill Barbier, decorations chairperson. Sue Goletz,co-ordinator, and Louise Englemnn, general chairperson, meet todiscuss decorations for the College Club Fashion-Show Bridge,

Plans are well underway for the38th annual College Club FashionShow - Bridge, The event, whichis sponsored by the College Clubof Fansvood-Scotch Plains, will beheld on Saturday, March 27th, at! p.m. at Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School,

Mrs, EnglciiKiH has been work-ing with the various committeesto co-ordinate such activities asthe bake sale, decorations, equip-ment, fashion show, and themain other deiaik that go intomaking ilie event an annualsuccess.

Sprini; fashions »ill be prcscn-iL'ii In [lie Bari Shop of Failwood.ml Udiu BiHitiquc oi ScotchHams. Dessert will be served.illoi" tliL" tashinn show . Tables

•A ill he set up ior card playing.

and a bake sale will be held,All proceeds of the afternoon

are used to finance scholarshipsfor deserving girl graduates ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool. Tickets may be obtainedby contacting Nancy Labus at889.5215,

Garden ClubWill Meet

The Crestwood Garden Clubwill meet March 11. N7h at theUnited National Bank Building.Fan wood. N..I.

A slick- program on. "Birds nfNew .ILTSCN," "ill be presentedin Mrs. Joseph B;irbansu

Talent NightAt Coles School

Wed.. March .1. ll>7b Coles

School held sheir annual TalentSlum Niuhi which v\a«. hiyjjer amiluikT than ever. Many i\iinmi-,i v k ' h n i i i " . . . ' i i t i ' i i a i n e i l l h e m i - i

\\\o nvw i i i n i i v s H I I h i ' r n u T

i . i i n m e n ! l i i ' k ! t h r i l l e d t h e a n d -

U M K V I « i l h ,! \ n c a l " N u l h i n i ; 1 ik</

a M . i i u c " h \ M a r l . V s ' j c h a i i s k \ a n d

To Hear TalkOn Plants

This mmi!h"s meeting of theCollege Club of Fanwood-ScotchPlains will be a Plant Party. Mr.Bill Sheldon, a Fanwood resident,and owner of The Wilderness, nplant shop in Summit will give ntalk on the care of plants. He willdemonstrate the use of plants indecorating and improving one'ssurroundings. He will also answerany questions and help solve anyproblems members or theirguests may be having with theirplants. If anyone has a plant witha problem, bring it along, Mr.Sheldon will be able to help youout.

The meeting will be on March15th. at First United MethodistChurch. 1171 Terrill Road, ScotchPlains at 8:00 p.m.

Members are encouraged tobring a friend. Plants will beavailable fur sale at the meeting.

Refreshments will be servedbefore the presentation from 8:00to 8:30. The hostess for the even-ing h Mrs. Karen Gillet, Assist-ing her arc Mrs. Irene Blither,Mrs. Paula Criscuolo. Mrs. Nur-eene Naglc. Mrs. Dolores .lohlon,Mrs. .lean Kim and Mrs. Pehbiet i n r t i i i n .

little Monica Hummert doing"Ellen" (piano ballet). To breakup the music, the following Gym-nasts Adricnne Perfilio. jaimieSchnit/c-r. Jennifer F.mory, Jul-ienne Perlilio. Debbie Smith andBeth Schnit/er presented iheirroutine.

Wauli out Dianna Ro >, tor Ad-nrnne '1 i»ne\ and PaineKi Jc-nuiiigs ari' goiisg Io replace youwhen sinuinu " I'lienu- from Ma-liiigaus."

lnstriuuenials oi "Sunshine on

My Shoulder" b> Katie Miclachand Maria Guarinu. "AnniesSong" by Andrea Worth and "If"

by .1. Donald Walker were affec-tively contrasted by "Baby Face"presented by the infamous CarlKuiupf and his entourage JoeHilore, Joe Perfilio, Marty Wnl-lerstein and .lolm Giordano.

ll is impossible to mention allwhi) p.irtieipated but a loi ofcredit should yo m Micl.\ yuadrel! ' IA P i e s , am! ni,iuil\ tti tlit,1 Co-

ord iua to r Jul ia .li-nniiigs antl

M a s t e r ol C i r e i n t i n i e s M a r t y

Wal le r s i e in . Special c r ed i t s to

yues t pianisi atcor.ipani.st M r . .1.

Donald Walker, and music super-visors Mrs. Alice Parker and Mr,Ted MacVicar,

PAUL K. KOENIGDISPENSING OPTICIAN

OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

FANWOOD 2-8911Glasses HilledBroken Lenses Duplicated

419 Pork AvenueScotch Plo in i , N . j ,

HEATING OIL& PLUMBING

SERVICE EQUIPMENT

SALES AND INSTALLATION• AUTOMATIC D1LIVIRY• 0 1 L B U R N B R S i R V I C i ^ R A D i O ^ . HOT WATER HiATiRS

j -D ISPATCHED* - • HUMIDIFIERS24 HRIMIRGINCY •* — • '-^ " , NiW HIATINQ UNITSCONTRACT SiBVICi

BUDGiTPAYMINTSMAINTlNANCiPLANS

E. Di FPresident

DIFSEN OIL COMPANYDl FRANCESCO PLUMBING

5M WILLOW AVE SCOTCH PLAINS

tSFSSSSSSSSSeSTBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS®V.1

i

FOR ASLOW AS

ALSO INCLUDES FREE INSPECTION

Service- Feeding

ips - Firewood

RIDGE SERVICE322-6969

Scotch Plains - A Local FirmFree Estimates .Fully Insured

3SSSSSSSSSSS

"ili"

• • • • •* • • • • • • WE SALUTEThe Accomplishments of the Students at McGinn School

v

i*f.i

, -A -• & "

"UPON THE SUBJECT OF EDUCATION .... I CAN ONLY SAY THAT I VIEW IT AS THE MOSTIMPORTANT SUBJECT WHICH WE, AS PEOPLE, CAN BE ENGAGED IN."

Abraham Lincoln

. ! > • • ' " • . .

M'-.<

*i~-w' "

">.jr-r:,r--:%tff'S

:-?i

4 , - , - •-" * '

; y-'

Paid for by; HERSHEY'S DELICATESSEN,CORNER BOOK STORE, ARROW LOUNGEAND ROCCO'S TAVERN

Photographs by SPFriS Junior Namon Jackson, Jr.Materials supplied by thebeaten Hiams«Fanwood Education Association

mIyn

mm

m

Board Of Ed ReportsOn Special Education,Testing, Report Cards

Donald Sheldon. Assistant .Superintendent lor I'upil Vn"i«i-\,

addressed ihe Hoard of liducalroii during a special session i-,;iirl\ i l y .

week, i ml I in ing programs in special educaliou IK-H- He iiudeiwciii

intense (|iie si inning Horn soim- liiiard i -mliers with irj,:;nil ,,

jiriiclirjcs lucre.

Sheldon indicated that ihe dis-

trict \ IK HI Id develop a separate ~*~ ' " *

philosophy to! special rt I uca tit i l l,

since tins was important lo a slate

review I cam. "The Itoard has had ;•

general philosophy applicnlilr tn

all, haiiitiiappcd and nun. Sliel-

i lui i said. Iwl a separate i»iu-

slu til I'll In- considc-rnd. Sheldon

hi rt her pointed oiil Ihe impor-

tance ol a, supplemental -,uj);nn I

•'.tall lo help leaelier-, in iii,;iin

17

Ciirl ScuI I>I M i ' '!.

( • i l l ". i t I •

I "i.i Mi I. i, •

1 ii ,, ' i ! 5' i , II i1 M

I 1111 I .1 '.

II H I M ' m l i l l '

II I I 1 > > I I i l l II • " ) l

I I K <l ' . , , 1 " i - , . I

I ! • I In I • • •< , i <

111' Si l l l l

I ' i ' S t a i | ' - s t i o u e d i l t h i s i s

a g a i n s I I l i r I I ; I H I ] , , [ (-., M l l ) .

Disabilities Association ul SiohliI'laiiis l-'auwood h.r. .111 .1ppc.1lIN • 111 n't • t h e 11,111111 in 11 s s l i i n 1 e 1 ;a 1111111 •

I I'I is 11111 ie \ | I . I I I .

I "111 I ll HI ( ell l imrei III". 1 h.lll 111

ges, s la l iug 1:11,111 1 In- In i;t'ii I 1 .111 in il

stream leaching ot " ; i l v p i c a l " ineel In I | IM uss these :••.• 11«-j-..

ch i ld ren. I'lie phi losophy o l t in: I hat the I I U . I H I is "man ipu la ted ,

district provides lor prov id ing ''••"'I lh iu j ;s an- main 11 pi 11 III ,,1(1-it 111

pro f r i ims w i lh in the dis t r ic t , ' ' "*• ' i l i s i m i to hide th ings, .11111

whr rc possible, i i is lead ot send- parents il i l iev in tcs l ig . i l c wi l l

i 11 j> si ude 111 s 0111, I i f sa it I,. ' ' "''I " " " ' I h e v . in- 1 e a III v

11n-11- lias l iec 11 an 1111 l ier-

Ivmr siM ol assi i inpl ions g iv ing

il 'nrt In HII in ihe local Special I-Id-

ii 1.1 hen p i o g i a m . This has lice 1,1

ene n l lint- l i rsl i l i si! r i d s in line

state to o peni le ie source ;IW»I:IS.

in o j ieu-e i i i led p rog rams , lor

speeial mlne.dmn \l i , i i l i- i i t \ . 'I In •it-

are noiv such looms in all schools

hut I :i'( i 11 ,:• 111 l,r„ w111;ri• (here a 1 c

• lilt ei 1,1 n if; 11 si mien Is (e ill's) i lv [I

Iheie ate eaieei education pm-

grains lor hanilicapped c l i i ld ieu

at Ihiilh 111,1111 nil' highs am] a I (lie

11 if; 1,1 school. SI lie I i l l Hi said.

In del ailing Iniu- a, child isplaci-d in special ethical ion. Shel-

don salt I, a 11a IT nil inns I leccivc in

w riling I lie reason IV ir a, rclcr-

i,ill lieltire a, child is rcli-ircd Ie a

('liiil'il Si ml v Tea in, parents must

In- given copies ol Ihe chihl si inly

pioiess. Miles anil rcgulalions.

and 1111,1 st I lir-•• sign I hat tlicy

agree with the letenal. A second

contacl with pa rents conies with a,

ii ice lii if; liclwccu parents antl

soci.il worhei, a limit when a

,11111 si- conlacls |ia,r<-ii,l\ In arrange

a niediral evaluation, a fourth

lime when a Child Study Tea,in

1 uiuplcles an 'rvail'iiuilion and a

Inairi-11,1 receives a summary ol"

I mil 1 nn/. anil ivcoiiinienilaliiins.

The paienl I In; 11 decides lo iiecepl

HI i|ties(i(in a I'ecoiiiincudalioii,

a, mi I agrees in wining; lo J,;II (ml It

win li ihe educational prescript ion

nil iliiiviikr ,1111, appeals pi ucedille.

I'.,1 I'll 111 1 hen ei.ninienled. l ie

saul stale laws, under I lie I lead-

lesl en A el. mandates find a par-

ent 1,111 miaidian shall he inl'iinncd

In* I lie ("liiil'il Miidy Tea, in ol elassi

I lea I ten and riliicalittual programs

:i( a coiilciciiec. "Here's wlieie 1

(eel «r iniisseil Ilie |ui:il. We have I Ilia, I il is dill Mil l IK aeimdlv pl.,[

11a 11 soc ia l cases where parents such a Ireiul lei scvcial ic.isiuis.

n r 1'. - 1 n Ml i IV r -11 o l c i . i ss i I rca I in. Hi se v - | "i, 11 o n e . | •; 1t >i 1 j 1 s 11 >l i l l 1 i Id 1 c 11 It • st t • 1II

'•"I a I •• it >• 111 I n Ion r H I l i v e 1111 m i l is -

j i l l ' i - i e l ass i I tea h e n .

I alien rniiiliiiiK-ill; "Months a I

Icr cl.issilic.il inns, Ilicic are si ill

in ,i uir ve a i . i'i la v have 111III r n • 111

a hi l Hies ,,iini(l II (_)s lirnni Ifio',,:

lesletl I H o vears la It i 'Mir J r .

(nicl has nol analv/ed lesl results

cases when- chililren have nut ,,V(-i a |;n-i"nn| oil vcais In iletci

lici-n (nil in classes. I lieu- ;irc 1111 mine line ticrid. because ili l leieul

" •(' n I c 11 - n I T s w i111 p a r e n t s , 111,1 11 • si s h a 11 • In -c 11 11 se 11. I' v st 111 sa it I

pievci pl ions . . . l lns has lu-cn I'"'1 c \ , i inp lc . .VI. in I mini Ac luc i c

going on I'lieie ;iiri- good things meii l lests .tie ad i iu i i i s te icd in

11 a|'i'| 11-1111111; as we l l . Itml l lns is so I'irsl. l l i i u l . sevenlh. while (•ales,.

impel lane I his is a vinlbl in i i ei Mai (• in i l ie read 1111; [ests a I ill I

lei cut Icicls

I nl i •'•'n 1 a in in 1; 1 vi -"it lo I hi'" 1111.1 • i l

I iv I vson 1111 III 11'a 11 "\ t l i .n 1111-11' 111,11,

In- a i i i ' i - i l lui a l l r n d i i i i In line

sinal l pet eenlaee ei s lmha i l s M m

I.ill hclllW .IVCI.IgC . l l ' luc i I'lUCnt.

a Hull Dial si. HI H s[»eeial 1 ous idc i . i

in,••'• is lira-Jt'it Inn ,|( lea1,1 the I up

It' l l pen i-iit nil 1 !u- si inhml s

I a si u i-i-k „ (In- IIU'. IMI I •«-I, I

a 1 in, it lie-i s 1 it -I 1.11 sess i on l l n s l i m e

nil, i c p o i l e a i d [ i res a n d r u n s

D i s c u s s i o n 1 01 ice 1 nci ' l ,11 h a i i f a r r s

.11111 1 III r .a 111.1111 a j -.i • s o l Ml c 11 it >i 1

t i a d i h e m i " - I , It ,< f a 1 til a in I (hie

inline 11111 i'i let I t. ill 11 used l.l'lrh .

ciiipli.isi/iui; 11 in 11 u In ulna I sin

ileMi's piogn-ss in 1el.1linn In Ins,

J, I'I i l l I'll""., .111,1! Is Mil!; 1111111 •• ins • HI

a l l il n i lcs and si >t 1.11 i l ia iat lei is

I in, -.

It l l ' . l l l l Ti t SU It -I] I, K It' l l.! I til I {,11, ||

sa 111 iiiit i lct' i isii i i i it, .is 1111.11I1-. ili H I

111.,it As, si si.1111,| Si 1 pei lii lciii lcnf lui

lir. 11 lit I inn I "run, IK si tin li.iii I he m

I1 isl 1111 it-11 .is in 'nli.11 I In- |i"i<.,ii|l|

u ill .until n ill Din I .11 't r | i | 111 n,In- vt . n

III .1 I CI I"H I I 'l~.ll l l I li Si i l l l l . l l I1

.1111 i l l 1 " . si'11 l i l t ' In 1,11 i l l . .,, • I 1:11 >•

• H|i'iil l e i .1 11 |it'i'i 1 e.n il, s l i i i lU • i n n

i n l l e e su i l l . l l lint- 1 m u m i l l •

H I >H 111 l l . n r [i.u . i i i i i i ' r i s ', •, 11 h 11

«, ilili Il lii' Hoik ll l. i i i l s.iitl ml c.

'. I l i i l l l ' epi l l l .ui n i l I l i r [T I . I I t ! Ii 1

I hel e s ' ' -.ii'iii,! illiii>> 1111 nu- i< , 1

111 - | - 1 1 1 ' > II 1.1111,1 -1 111.111 "11 1 ' i .11,11.1111,1111..

. H i l l I, l l . l l 11II11 11111 111 1 I I i * I I O i l 1,11-.111 I, >

III .1 n . " "

r . i l len \ , i i i l a, stale e \ah ia l im i

Ic. in i . 11 lew v e i l s l i.n.i i. nl 1 sen veil,

,111 1,111111 s.i.11 11111 in l ie 1 el peieepl

1,11a Ilv i inp. i i ic i l diagnoses In-re.

"" 1111.1,vIH' (tin ri1.1,in." In," \anI . Me

ipicsl ioi icd ill seine in.tv 11,live

hem 1 c mot 11 mall v in uci i iologi

ealh. 1111 pail c i l .

I: ,,,11II It HI tha i red I Ilia I I lie i l i s l r i t i

pi l ls dolr.11 s .diovc propel place

uic i i l . anil -.aid (he length ei 1111111-

lii-l'u r i ' i i i l.e.sii n a[ 11 in airul place

ine 111 sliii'i 11 Iil lie investigated

Slleldell said Ihete li.n 1 lieen

• hii', hen p l a i n I in ICSOI 11 cc I'eenis

ami 11,1,11 side (he i l is l i icl ill spei 1,11

lasses ai<- nitl a\ailahle II a t tilt I

is, •-nil iiiit 111.ilh 1 list in hi i l In a se

1, rut • li-••• I T , ill' t( ti'i 1 Iil is 1 I'll.) 1 I'll

1:11 ,1 'lull tune t lass mil side I In- tins

In I,, 1. .iiinl 11 11 it 11 li -1.11 e Ilv i l is l in

I i n I. eiInn a lei I in a 1 rsmiin e 1 tin 1111

'in 1 II'i.1 in ha einei imialh. il i si 1,111

lu ,i| I In-, is, .1 ilr iTsini i nl Ihe

( 'I111I11 \ | i n h II c i 111. open In ic \ lew

I1 •., j | 1, ••1,111.11 11 "a 1111 n i .• s t a l e

ln i . in l . l i r s.1111

In ics|ioiisc In ipiestion, Shel

i lnn -..nil j i . i l r u l s .11 e ;ilw .11, s

I11 It 11 mit'il nt el.e,sii 1. alien .null ie

1 iassd 'i .illin>ii

M'l.-liln'ii . i i : iccd I ll.l l l ln- i r i-. a

• ••ill- 11,11 it' hi luei.m t ll.issi'lli'.ll'liill

anil 1 "1.11 •-••11-11I Me iiU'lis.1 Ih.il in

| | | ' :|, |hr si,lie ( ii' i i i i i i issiii ' i iri nl

I Jin. . l l i i ' i i . in 1 li III 111: ni l .1 Inr.fl

Pndee i l i ' l r . i l a nil siihseomml a]1

IH- . I I , I'l.li I 1 eme\ ed I Ilir i l l in I, 1 "I'll Itl

Mm,!i, 11-a 111 In Scptcmlu-i nl the

cm ii-nt M I'"-""'I ' i"-ir. I hcic « as .1

11.,11" Mi'"I" <"l "'I,'1 cases I it 111,1 I,: si \c.u „

In- s.iiil Mic l i l i ' i i s.iiil i l ie icconi

iiiciiiJt-il, enlside hum In) ihe

l<i-nii't'l IH- IMI - I - I I ic tc i 1 J,l a nil c i .il

11.11 it>n is W' •I-"1 ' •>. I*111 lh.i l I line

l l ".111 111,

I'll-111'lllll

n hi, li

slum hi

Sllillllil

.111.1 1".

.IIMIH il-

l's \ t Iii

•1

• . 1

Hit-

l i t

I.,-"i IK

1 1 . > 11

.•I

I'-I-'t

•1

111.

i in

li.i

• 1 .

11

.„

Ii

• 1

1

.1

i n •> 1

II111

m i l

1 . 1 % 1 -

11. .111

I in 1

.1 V

1 '". 1 1

" S S

It

l l - l l

1.

1 I'll"

111

11.!

lit ll.

| ' s \ i'1'in

1' l i l t - l i

• tl.i

"., nl .ill

iti.ili

, l int

•, l » f , 1

l.irisi,

.1,1 lit 1

111.1.'

mm

t ' i i (..

ii.'l .1,

•.inn-

I ! ' i '

1 IK- S11 pr• t nili i idrnl ri'li'd 1111111'

aiasi nil ci it n [ ilia 11111) lui Ilk nun I Ie,

li'.-iHiin • .1 iase iv here a paienl

cliaiged sin- was heing "'haras

sed"' In sign a rlav.ilin alum.

Carpi-uler said he had personally

inveslmaled lime inatlet, and Iliad

li Hi nil 'ilia I! heir had heell m i hat

assmeiil, 1111 •"'u'liilri'vasliiiini;. I

hatdlv 1 li ink licraiiiiM- siinirlinilv

stands in I in 1111 el a In 1:1 in I met-ling

and makes i harges, il should he

a ssi 1,1 lit-il I l i r 111 -iso 111 is a 11 tn 1 ii,; i l i

fa Ilv cor reel , " ('ai'peuler said. I li-

sa id mil .ill laiis, a i r liiriiiii^lil tin I

at 1 null lit meehinjs

I*r. I'cri'v Tvson . Assis lanl

,S 111 H'TII II111" I'll il"' 111 11 III 111 s III 111p I il 111.

0111 lined tin- lest ing prejp'am It 11

Hit- distort. He peinied tin I I ha

every piece ul evidence in Ihe

1,1 list 1 let indicates Ilial ""n't- liaive a

veiy capalilc group ol siiidenls

'roniing In ns, ;md I l i r lcvi:l mil

sti l ls shows we are doing a vei v

gooil j o b . " Local scores ale

I'i ill,; 111 -ir Iliaiii malienaf aver.ms-s

lul l Ilia, II i'S l i i lie e\ peeled,

rons it l,i-ring charaeleristii's ol'

ci HI 1,n 11,11 nil y, smdenls, and sehnel

dlislirit'l.

Theie .lire I wo ir.es lor test re

suits, "II vson said: inslniclioual

[tl.'Himni^ wit Inn ,;• elass; insl 1:111'

tmnal planninr. at I In- [inihhn);

lie vi'III. Da 1.1 is mol I In- sele si 111,1 ie

1111* 111 a,king deeisunis, lie saul, hnl

Ilit- 1. lala hall is make ilisl met leui >

111 I'n ei-11 1111111111111 at •„11,11 I'i• 111s,

pives an oppoi 111 r 1 ilv In < einparetine sliiileiil 0,1 prenp ni l l i asa, 111 (til ng an'loss ihe con 1 it 1 y.

Iliiaidl inenilieir "1 hoiuas 1 alienwauled 111 lot inn I inn en (lie" I r c n d " nl lesl pel liiinin.inces, 11Ilie il isli let. hnl i"vsiin punned itiril

. I ', 1 :•[

I II, IX 1 "< l'l | " . I I ' "

l|-< ' I I t - I.II • I

" i I I In " !i> I - I I II , i - n

i'i> "•'••<-i I,If-jn HI 11 llatlf^r-. World

'•> ,j:l::hoi ii inl | l r ; i l l l i A III H;nl^'JS

-"> H j i i iT i i I iv M r . Ki l l I iy Sjon-

• III h. A i l in Ilie Round Bade,*-

• „<•. i isu n< 11'i I I iv M r . . l l i i | nn : s

I' 1111 < • i II ,M i • „ 1) 111 Ml o i l ' 11' , )„• ,1*111111

i * •IIIII|II< in< 11 j i l i n i'i"i • in in [ i i ' i Idi"

11 I I ' i i ".'»•>,', 11 IJ,; ILii'li;!'-

A I I I i i ii: in-f.Mil,ii W r d i n sdy

m i i ill in i • ;r • 11 - f i l l I", have l i re ii

ii:i,iI' iiii("' hand pnjipHs !oi lie

• I ml. I II. in I tn l int "Ilk l lmsi i i lUi l .

'IIiev lii.ivf f'i,in,i|iilelt-i:l 311 prippels

made nf fell aIKI plnsli l'al)ric. l i i r111 UL- ii a work mi this pnijei/t I lit- fiirlswill rt-fi-ivt- I l ir Have-a-llc;irl-

Plains DEMSSeek Candidates

.Soiled Plains Democratic C'luhPresidi-ul Jithn Kovjili-ik .•innniiii-

cti l jirt-para lie ins were iindcrway

In i111r• rvit:w priusp»• ftiv;: S.• i•• i'. 11

Plaitis oii i iHil eandidiiics lor thu

Democratic Party.

People in lures led in local K«v-criiinetil sliould mail a resumeand It-Her slating I heir areas ofiulcrest in "I'lie Seoleh Plains

Demcicnilie Cluh P.O. Ilox 102.Plains he fore March 19,

Open Ho'Use AtRutgers Prep

Open House at l<ulcers. Prepa-Hilii'i'V ,Sf I'll nil will lur held onSalurday, March 1.1. lur CentralNew Jersey students and (heirparents.

I l i r 11 n if i; i n i, w I I it h will lien r nat -t:.M) p.lit., is, designed lo ac-i|iiainl residents ol the area ui ih

ttic pruyratns Mid facilities alNew .leisey's uld^sl .ichool.

Following ft'gistration and cof-I'L-c, visitors will be led on astudent-guided tour of the build-ings and facilities on the HimFarrai campus which is located onHa ".tun Avenue in Franklin Town-ship. An assembly program willinclude a Fifteen minute slide pre-sentation

IETHELD

iizabefttfown

es

(PART I!)

I u III 111 w i ii( i 'I'll i," 11,'11,: iii 11\ iiinfiijiitj n I | ric h nsbylcrian Church

11 v Ii i.:;". in i, (: I I 111 is 11 ii \ ! | o 111 e 11'! „;'. r , w Ih it o w in a d a I a r g o It a t n n n

IhIJ in.i i i iiiiiii!iiiiii| ,:iiil»iiii( | i i i ! mug,i hanl ul Ilia EK/aboth Rivor.

iiJIrii'Ml ill jr; ,i lca i | in r i i i f ruiivti i i t i IIBII'SB lo Una con grog at Ion

1111:1111ni vi;i% ai:c«,[111• (I ;i1111 ;,o(»n11,,j,,, 111urcli tor a porlod ol

.tilHimi'l '!i ynius Uiil In-. •ici.,uiiiiii,il, rr: l i irn visits In Iho cl ly, Il ia

His*. J.i ir. i i i Caililfti'iull, I l i j j i i i f i i l i i 'uwi i 's Flghl lnq Parson,

|iii%'ii:l"ii-(l t in HI it:. ; inl| i i l

in I Ii i" m'in I Is ill Mrjvnriilnir, I?BU, tt loi i i f l l Manillas, OIJ I IOI ol

Hie fi i-.r IJIIIIU .htrscy IU,i"[jnii:iill ;unl CapLiln Jon a I ha n Daylon

nl Ilie T i i r i l Nirw Jervcy Itnqlmuril, sloonfng M Hard's Tavorn

•il CiKiriKrlir.iil r j r i i i i , wiir i: snrprlsad by a British raiding

11 ,i i I v, In il Ii y | III II 11 r? 11 j'{" Id- mini la in n prisoners.

rii!'li.11i.i".• i"d iy Ilinin ijTiMliiciiinni'iil .iinil tor fclaxln(| IIhair

i|u:i'iiil. l»a Eli in i! in i|iui.iii\i i l i K S a it ,in(l WE re takm la Slston

tfl;! nil. T i I I HI r li II ri; I Ii i' y vinrn sainl In Now York wlinro I hoy

vi 1' i" i' , IIII in w i: 11 ' in: in: n 11 n n i n 'I I I'i u 111 y

! 11111 •, 11;, 111,: 11111.11 j v i> i i t • 'i .11 in o 11 ijji 111 a |) ir I 'I I s h i 111 c or s ii I I i l w a s

.i Iti"t|11n,.. | f i n . I it ili,Kill H H : i s On (ino occas ion, ,;i nowly -

>' i : ' ' ' Is i ' i s i i | i i i l , i m l , n i l n r o i l i In,isI lo H i t " ( t a m n u -

1111 in i' . 111 • i " i i:, " 111" 111 ii.: | l l I i •, i l 11 (t (i in I Hi, r n vi li 11 w i 11 o I N I I a

ii l l 'sn-i "• I."..; w I n l r I i i ! -.III',.!,:1! i l .-n U| i | i ro| i r f3to oath . A, short

. i l i i ' i ia ; i >l" i i . " ' ( I h MI • cue li (i [ [ 'co i n t l u l l i ng H I D ollonclsir,

nil!, • i I E:, 11111" I II .1 • i .111111 a 11 'v I oil u w i 11 IJ this. 111 c 11! a ml M j 11 In II ;i s

I l i l i i r i : i I I i I i ! i, .ri! i iu i!iii,in>" in Milts 'H hi In .si pr ison n r e l Iho t l r l l i s h .

I .ili'i i! m i II ij ,i jiHvuiJi'i nl 'iv;ir fl\cli;ini|'i), 0 fiithm iinil a Bi i l ls l i

nliici!!' n,,:, IIIM',1 i i i i HII in I'D e 11 la in a lir rospocllvo n i l Is

w In II n? I I [|i II, it II i|(l tin i I'MJ in I I , ,i clio n ,;ii'i|.iiiiij,t Mimi a 11 only.

i, I II 11 i n 11 Hi i! 111" v ii 1111, i • 111 111 ri i t: w a r a i in 311 y u in c a IIII o (I (a r

.i l l me 11 ID:, .Hid a I: mil!, £1,111 r i III nil liy prinpla who Jin 11 Hurt Ihfl lr

. u: I:, 111111 i i II i t . 11 v 111:1:1 ::•:,, 111 c, I Ii 1; H111 holds w 0 r 0 111 a a x t a p 11 a in.

t in 11 Mm:! 1,11", I 'A' ;i s I li 11 i 11: J 11111 ir i! I' I S I a 11 111 t n 8,11II, ;i rn s 1 don I a I

11, .111 iv J v iv 11 Hi 111.11II111< 111111 s s 111111111 in 1111 a ,1111 Ih 0 r 1110 s I n a n () n IJ a 111

11111 ; •, 1 (111! 11 1:11 i|ia 111 h, ( in S1. 11 e 11 I s III ;T n if. 11 m a s I l i a I r c a 111 a 1111 a 11

I li .,1111.111 .1". w 11 „,., ! 11 it 111.' 1 .111 American spy, MI a s ,3 il s 0 i 11 w a I v t (I

111 Kir c'u-cui'liiiiii nl 11 ii i! I I'II 11 i.i,its La 1111, n rofiH|<ifl Ireinii Now

.,"'.! 1 i" • 1111 \ . 1111' s 1 11 j 11 iv ,1 s in 1, [ ii 111: d i a 111 a I) 11 a (I <] n a r I o r s 01

I'ii-1 if! 1,11 I ' - i l l f i M i n , 1 l i 1,1 H ' i ' i s l i t i i in i i i i j i i ide i i r on Sla lom Is lan iJ ,

'.•; 11 ci. '.'.•! 11111 1111 • su 1 it 1 • 11 '.'.' 11 l i I, II1 it ii v 11110,11 c, a a iy a I n s, I I a l l . r 0111 s 0 d

In l i 11 Id h 1111 !i<"i't 111111! i).nit c ; till em In iik ill Inn to fionoral S k l m m r

w l i 1,1 w j \ ! 1 i i I, s .111 s. 111! 11 '.".'ill 1 In a 11111 l i a I 1 l i a I ir € l i rt r n, it j n rl 3II s •

111111:1 n 11 11 • •;, 111' 11'1' ,1 s f 1111 i 111.11II1II011 a il I h a III ti III i a I d s ' • h a I 111 t in

11111 Ik 11.111 „,: c • 11 >. s Hi ci s 11111111 in II a r q 1111 Point | lit a y a 11 a I 311 d 11 nog

111 1111 '.'.' 11 l l 11' 111 III, 11 111 It 1 I" I! I 111 I 111 II HI I'

• l u l l in Si 111111 11,I' l l 1 it II11 iw.i-. o i fill 11 nu l l i n W a s 11 l a i d w h l l o

\ 11 • ,1111111 1.111111-, . 11:1111 i 11111, 1:111111 • 1 lir,;) v y p 111 a r til 10 t l l 0 f a III a I

II11111 i i I,I 111 it 111' :. 111: v 11111,1,1,111 • I v d i m : I ml Ins osca | io . ,a n i l G 0 0 r g 0

: I, ; 11 1,1,1,1' 1 ,,,i 111-1 w .1 •• 111111 it S.l.,(I'll(I I u 1 .:• 11 l i n t | 111 I It 11 l i 1 u a ho 111,. A I

I In* i"iii:l > Hn> n . n l i i ! .1 i.iiii, 1 iv. is 1,1 ken p i is D i m .iiiitl I r l a i l i l1 i I' • < 11 >'ii "' 11111! li' 111 Ii i" mill ,,1 1) J, 111 •; j e:i 111 in I Ih e 111111 it a r a I S top h a 11

I > • 11'!' He w „ 1:. 1,! ,1 •. c 11.1; 111 • 11 ,1111II „• 11111 i 11 it ,11 1 a l l a i I b it c a 11 s a 01 I l i a

. I ' t i ' i rn i !• ml in ,111-11,11 w i t inn v . n t Sl i 1111 Iy t l i o r o i i f t o r 111 a Hod Inn

1 .111 i : ) , '

".'.' 1 i i • 1 > 111 •. 1 ,1 • 11, 1:1 11 ir in 11 (1 it 1 I „ I m (1 (: 11 r i 1 it 11:11 s, 11 n 111 it II ri s a 110 l l l o r

'Ml- i-'l'ie'ii ; i-111.11 ;i<"! 111 ii l i i |RtlH willn 11 fio 111111111 oil lo1 ' •'•• » " - I « ' ' •>• "•ii'ii,..- run ! 1 ci nt I li (i l l o l l i eU I I a nn bo-1:11 '< i i l"1"! ' 't.:i. 11 .I11'. l m '.il ' l-i"! ;1, • \ 1111111 ,is I'l'nt .11,11 ho n l las btcJI i lO

• i i1 -•" i" i'. "ir. • :•. 1 1 n.c j i i 11 niiiiii'v ,11 r it \ I a d and placori in

I -1 J I 1 1 H1 • i». 1';. 1,1.111- r ' • «11 > w. • > r«1 j t < 1 j«if nut i I ,h 1 s f 1 i a I f 01 r b 01 n g

tfn" in "in. i j ' il 11,,, i'1 .11 ; ' r ichi" 11 II jllll

: : ,1 ;,!; 1" I1 ri .1 • ,,;'.., . I" i > - I ' d M' > vu i"». 1:11 h r cit 011 h m a blast

I', „ a 1 • ', 11,1 1111' . 1 ' , i : i i I' 111, • I ."<, 111111 (11 ] i ] i' 11 I s „• ,,i c W i 11 i 3111 s 0 in

. > ,1 , I V : 1,111," 111 I". 11': II '.'•,' • 1 ii 111 I i : i ' ' i 111 I'i,',' 11 IJI I J I I ill IJ a I1 ffl 11II ill»il) t a 111

.!, • ' I • 11,11 ,i' '!,; •" 111" I il rl f I .• • 11. i ! ' , ' I hut \ |i 1,1! I 1111 I li 11 Ira a 1 y ot

II ,"S I ll,," KM , " " I 1 ! .1 I1.'.,"' I" j i ' l l i " t i l l "Sl\ ,!'l"l

1 , , | i ' . i.:i'i i ' , 11 • 1 • , 1 • i it 1 i l k . In i i i " In i! i< 111" II111 I i l t a i l i ia linns in

• i" 111111 in, 11! !•• I m i l n i i i 1. Iii ni 1, hi" I iv n i l si in! ll'tit 111111 .mi n i l a 1 ail I l ls

,. . ,. that the Pearl Street home of Patriot Cornelius Hetfield, St., whose three sons were loyalsupporters of King George, was probably the oldest boose in Elizabethtown, having been builtbetween 1660 and 1670. The property was conveyed by Abraham Lubberson to MatthiasHeathfield (Hetfield) December 5, 1673. The early councils between the settler's and theIndians are said to have been held here.

and Did You Know,. . . that Harmonia Savings Bank,, founded in 1,851, and mow celebrating its 125thAnniversary, is the oldest savings institution in the county. At Ihe time of its inception it wasknown as the Mutual! Savings Fond Harmonia. Since that time three branch offices have beenopened, and its total assets have grown in excess of $260,000,000.

Invest Your Money

REGULARthat pays the

You Can Be Sure of Your Interestand You Can Depjsjt or WithdrawAnytime Without Loss of Interest

'f) IS THEEFFECTIVEANNUAL

YIELDON

Withdrawals anytime without losiingi interest provided you1 maintain a balance of $5.00 or more.

"El Inline Annual Virlil Applies When Principal and I ol errs I fir mam on Dcpoul lot a Veaf

FREE PERSONAL CHECKINGFOR DEPOSITORS

NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGEand Your Checks Are Absolutely FREEAlso FREE BANKING BY MAIL

Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia

• SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES• SATURDAY HOURS• DRIVE-lli I WALK-UP BANKING

For Worry-Free Convenience and Safety

DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your MonthlySOCIAL SECURITY CHECK

SIGN UP NOW AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES-IT'S EASY AND TAKES ONLY MINUTES TO DO!

BANKING HOURS

MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETHlobby: Daily 9 A M, to 3 P.M.; .Monday 6 P M to 8 P MDrive-ln: Daily 8 A.M lo 6 P M,, Monday 8 A.M. lo 8 P MWalk-Up: Doily 8' A.M to 9 a.nn and 3 P.M. lo 6 IP MDrive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M lo 12:30 P..M

SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETHlobby Dni!\ ° A M to 3 P M ; Thursday 6 P.M. lo 8 P.M.Privr in Puily 8 A.M. to 6 P M, , Irnu'sday 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M.W, ilk-Up Daiilly 6 A M to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.MDrive-In & Walk-Up Soturday 9 A.M to 12:30 P.M.

,fM" L V

The Family Savings Bank

OU R 12 51 h AN! N IV ERSARY • 1 8 5 1 - 1 9 7 6

In ELIZABETH: I UNION! SQUARE & 540 MORRIS ME, - 289-0800In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. & CREST WOOD RD. - 654-4622

In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500

Mi' i in ber F ID ! C S AV INGS II IN S U K E V I O $ 401,000

] , . . • ! : ,,t

LU

s

a-

X.

Audobon FilmLecture AtTerrill Junior

Visit the world's largest island -NL-W Guinea • with Greg andI.inda MaeMillan on Thursday,March 25 at H:15 p .m. when theypresent their Auduoon Film Lee-lure. " P a p u a New Guinea . Twi-liyht n! Fdi-ii" at Terrill Juniorllijjh Sj i i 'n l . Suneh Plains.

In l l i"4. the MaeMillians andl"ur other*, went on an expeditiontu nim lile in tin- lush, tropicalisland. ^ tin' 11 see a native cere-in.mi.il Ninu-Sin.u and the won-ilrrs ,.| tin- natural world like the N

Slide Lecture

Student-, in the World Ciiltuv-elasses ot Mrs, "lama Trabermanand Miss Judith Maude! went on.1 iiuir nt Indi.i as Mr, KduardMarkseheid. a resident iif Scotch:il.mis. shared slides he had takenMI a recent trip to that tar easterniiimirs, Mr. Markseheid's pros,

.'ntation and personal anecdotes;.:a\L- the students a realisticnieuire of lite in India tnda% . The•liile presentation-leeture de;ilt\iili mail) aspects ol" Indian litemd society, including culture, rw-.uiiin, famih lile. and inriusm in'.it'tereiu parts of the ciuinirs.

...with proper humidityfurnished by an

HUMIDIFIER

Raising ine humidityin your home reduces theamount of heat required

for comfort, and helps saveon your heating bill. Andour recommendation to

provide the proper humidityis the Apriiaire Humidifier.

Accurate control. Highcapacity. Central

humidification with anytype heating system

Put more comfort in yourlife with the humidifier thatgives you more—Apriiaire.

CENTRALCond i t i on ing Co,

Scotch P la ins

233=5330

inch - loiijj Praying Mantis,Moths with ferocious 'faces' ontheir backs, foot-long leal" mimicinsects, the three.inch Rhino-cerous Beetles with their impene-trable armor. Tropical Birds, Spi-ders, Lizards, Ant-eaters . . , allso fascinating. The MaeMillansare dedicated young eeologists;Linda is a former science teacher;

Greg grew up on a ranch in Cal-ifornia. Both Greg and his father.Khen are long-time lecturers onthe nationwide Audubmi FilmLecture tour circuit.

As a very special feature,admission will be reduced to onlySI Vof adults and 50e for students,to introduce new-comers to thisinteresting and educational series

which will again be presentednext year at the Terrill JuniorHigh School. Watchung NatureClub and the Scotch Plains-Fan-wood Adult School, Scotch Plains,co-sponsor a series of 5 lecturesduring the year at a nominal cost.

All profits are given to local,state, and national conservationprojects. The Club also sponsors

matinees for schools - this time,at McGinn School. Scotch Plains.

The Club is currently workingtowards saving the WatchungReservation from invasion byRoute J-78. A "Save our Wat-chung Reservation Rally" will beheld on Saturday, April 24 from 2to A p.m. Watch this paper fordetails,

UnitedNational- yourhouse of cards:

4225 RIO 123 H5b**"%[m • 0 9 / 7 4 d

J0HN S H I ' H

U%ur * 0 8 / 7 8 | A C

00 00031 3

Pick a card.United National offers them all.We're the only bank that does.You can have any combination you want

for any reason you want. One of them. Twoof them. All of them.

Deal yourself a winning hand by applyingat any United National office.

FANWOOD OFFICE

United National BankPLAINFIELD OFFICES: 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. FrontStreet • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh StreetBRANCHBURG: Orr Drive at Route 22BRIDGEWATERs Grove Street at Route 22FANWOOD: 45 Martine Avenue South

' WARREN (Watchung Hills Office); 58 Mountain Blvd.TRUST DEPARTMENT-. 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield

MKMBtR l-HDhRSL DliPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

On Press Freedom

Cedar Crest College student Sharon Patterson (right) chats withinternationally-known lecturer Harold Evans (1) and classmates whenEvans appeared on the Cedar Crest campus recently, SundayLondon Times Editor Evans contrasted American press freedom withnewspapers "only half free in Britain," as he spoke to largeaudiences at the Allentown, Pa. college.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Patterson of 159 GlensideAvenue, Scotch Plains, Miss Patterson is a sophomore student at the109-year old liberal arts college for women.

KindergartenRegistrationAt St. B's

Registration for Kindergartenthrough eighth grade at St. Bar-tholomew's School, Scotch Plains,will take place Monday, March15th through Friday, March 19thfrom 9 a.m. to ,1 p.m. in the schooloffice. Bring with \ou at this time,the child"*, health care recordsand Baptismal certificate, unlessBaptism was received at St. Bar-tholomew's. For further infor-mation, leel tree in call the schooloffice: 322-42(,5

Book Fair AtColes School

Th1.' .!. -WkcrirKm Col..--. Sum-i';on Ke-. :n Riv,1 "i Scotch Pk(i; ;iwill sponsor :\ siuden: boo! fairfrom March Pt i i u> Mni\h !~rh.Siiuicii",', will be able to r ivu -HJand purchase hunks. The hookfair wi!i be open on I-ridav iurbiTuvsintJ cluriiiy I he inuirs of 8:45• 2:45. on MondaN and Tuesiiaytor purchasing from 8:45 - 4:00,and on Wednesday for LHirchas-ing from 8:45 - 2:45. Books will beon display in the main hallway ofthe school.

The bookfair committee invitesall students, parents and visitorsto attend the fair. The purpose ofthe fair is t j encourage studentinterest in reading and in buildinghome libraries. The J.A. ColesPTA is sponsoring this event.

The book fair display willinclude attractive new books frommany publishers in all popularprice ranges: - wonderful books torend or to give as gifts. Allrending interests will be repre-sented, including classics, fiction,biographies, adventure stories,science, nature, crafts, mysteryand reference books.

Girl Scouts HoldArt Show

At a Girl Scout Art Show heldMarch 6 at the Scotch PlainsLibrary, Miss Jenny Neely ofTroop 256 was awarded "Best ofShow" for a "Holly Hobbie" wallhanging. The Judges Award wentto Miss Nina Thyrum, Troop 857for a cat sculpture.

The show, sponsored by Troop256 as the result of a Challengeprogram, drew entries from Scouttroops in Scotch Plains and Fan-wood and covered many categor-ies. Judging was done by Mrs.Walter Halpern, Mrs. Edward

Science FairAt St. B's

The Annual Science-Art Fairpresented by the students of St.Bartholorresv's school will beThursday evening, March 11th at8:15 in the school auditorium. ,

First through third grade willshow their artistic abilities whilefourth through eighth grade willexhibit and demonstrate their sci-entific projects. Ribbons will beawarded to first, second, andthird place winners of each gradelevel plus a grand prize winner.

Parents and friend's are invitedto come and participate in thisevening of enliyhtmem and dis-co \ er. -

A short business meeting with

Ciroskinsk> and Mr. William Ter-

Ai the C'adoiie level awardswere yi\en y^ follows: Print1,, firstprize M-.t! Nkt'andlkh, second,Lori Burehiicld: Drawing, firstpri/i- Laura Schmidt. secondC'hri-, "1 rcmbicki: C'ralts. i'irsiprize. Kris Naiile second. Hi!-lar> Walsh, third. Diane M.sssie.fourth. Kit Fnlsoni: Needlework,first prize Jenny Neely, secondBarb Morrison: Painting firstprize Denise Hoeckele. secondDenise Hoeckele. third Liza Dar-ke. fourth Bonnie O'Shea; SpecialEntries first prize Suzanne Para-dise, second Susan Kohlenberger,third Suzanne Paradise, fourthBronwyn Glor.

On the Junior level Arts andCrafts first and second prize NinaThyrum, third Hillary Heller;Needlework first prize LaurieDunn, second Linda Feury, thirdKaren Simmons; Painting andSketching fira. prize Nina Thyrumsecond Jill Wilson. A SpecialAward went to Troop 152 for acollage.

For the Brownies first prize inCrafts went to Vicki Woidt.second Karen Massie, third JoanGibbons: Drawing first prize Su-sie Kay, second Regina Scarinci,third Alcyah Getcr. A SpecialAward was made Troop 764.

The Art Show was planned andcarried out by the nine girls in theChallenge Group: Diane Massie,Barbara Morrison, Mimi Proud-foot, Jenny Neely, Adrienne Ran-go. Kit Folsom, Kristin Nagle,Sandy Burchfield, Chris Trem-bicki. They were assisted by Mrs.William McCandlish as an artconsultant and Mrs. John Nagleand Mrs. J. Walsh, Leaders.Each will receive the Challenge ofthe Arts at an April Court ofAwards.

High SchoolThespians ToPresent Comedy

llic Scotch Plains - FanwondHigh School Dramatic Club willpresent i In: hilnrioiis lomcdv" F o r 11 •_• i- K h i i - i h i ' s S a k e " cm Fr i -

d a v a m i ' i d i u n b s , M . u d i I ' 1 ; m u

20 ;ii .s p.111 ... t h e S P M l - j

auditorium, rkkel' arc- SI.50 atthe dnor. 'I In pla> is directed InSPFH.S ilrama teacher DouglasHooper,

"Fur Her Ch-c-ild's Sake" isan old - fashioned melodramawhich gives the audience an op-portunity to howl with glee asthey boo the villain and applaudthe hero and heroine.

The cast includes GaylordDuckworth, played by Kevin 0 'Brien; Nancy Baumgartner asMarcella Paine; Claire Barker asPansy Paine; Maryan Yorgan asMidge Paine; Ken Barber asFairfax Kisslebergh; Frank Pas-nomination and election of thenew Board for the school year1976-1977 will precede the fair.

tor as Basil Barrington; and ChrisPowers as Dawson, the butler.

The cast also includes CherylCook. Judy Weir, Joan Gardner,

Cathy Shannon and Tim O'NeU.Student director and student

producer are Dudley Stutz andr e s p e c t , v e ] y .

£K OUfc S£UK:'!tGK

PRESCRiPTiON OPTICIAN , / *PL AINFIELDbZ4 Park Ave, at 7th St.755-1746

riOUNI) BROOKi l Hamilton St.356-3QCn

FAMILY INVESTORS CORP.« STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS

. INSURANCE .TAX-SHELTERS

322-1800INVESTMBNT COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT

FREDJ CHEMIDUNNORTH & MARTINE AVES-,. FANWQQD

YOU—AND EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THIS:(Evan if you don't have gas service in your home)

WHATYOU

Natural gas has a better safety record than arw ctn^r icr of anergy andyou can help to Keep it that way by using it properly and D-, mowing whatto do if you smell gas, whether the odor be in yo'-i; HJ-I-" , m-i building youare in—or even cuidoors The- ocor of gas-- i r : io,-t rr c- tdoors—indicate*potential danger

Natural gas itself has no odor A H.armlem ch^rvr.a! is added which givesoff the characteristic gas smell so you can e• ts11> detect a gas leak ifyou ever smell faint whiffs of this odor do the foiiowmg

1. Check to see if a pilot light is out, or if a burner valve is partially turnedon. If you cannotfind the source of the odor, call us at once Open windowsand doors to dissipate gas,

2. Never hght a gas appliance if a strong odor of gas is present—and neveruse matches to look for gas leaks Avoid operating any electrical equipment—including light switches or thermostats.

3. IF THE ODOR IS EXTREMELY STRONG GET OUT OF THE BUILD-ING IMMEDIATELY AND,CALL US FROM A NEIGHBOR'S PHONE

A GAS ODOR CAN OCCUR IN A HOME OR BUILDING WHICH DOESNOT HAVE GAS SERVICE.If this happens, open all doors ard windows and call us at once. Do notoperate any electrical equipment, including light switches or thermostats.If the odor is extremely strong, follow step 3 above

A GAS ODOR MAY BE PRESENT OUTDOORS.If you detect a gas odor outdoors do not try to locate the source but call usright away. Even though most outdoor "gas odors" are caused by other rea-sons, we will investigate them immediately.

FOR EMERGENCY SERVICECall us Immediately—whatever the time, day or night, including weekendsand holidays. (There is no charge for the Investigation of gas !eaks.)

In the Union and Middlesex County Area;

FREE)In the Northwest Division:

(Hunterdon, Mercer, Sussex, Warren and Morris Counties)

800-242-5830 (F

TR°E

LE

L)Etizabethtown Gas

A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries / Elizabeth, N. J

sJJI

.e"

u

One Gal's ViewByANN RINALDI

["hose of us who can remember back to the days of television'sinfancy, which must seem at least like a hundred years ago, surelymust remember a frivolous bit of nonsense aimed at youngsterscalled "The Howdy Doody Show,"

Howdy Doody was a puppet with the drawing power of the PiedPiper, He mesmerized a couple of generations in his heyday, whichlasted from 1«47 until i960.

His strings were pulled by somebody called Buffalo Bob Smith whobecame a millionaire in those 13 yarss.

What it was that marie Buffalo Bob and Howdy Doody a hit.nobody knows. Puppets have a magic all their own. ConsiderPinoeehio and Charlie McCarthy,

Whatever it was, Buffalo Bob has not let it go. He is bringing hissidekick. Howdy Doody. back on television in the fall, wooing a wholenew generation.

Buffalo Bob did not make that million dollars for nothing. He hascarefully calculated, 1 would guess, that the first generation of kidshe wooed are ,10 now and have married and produced little TV*. iewers of ther ow n.

Combine that with nostalgia . . , which draws them in every time.mil uni're good for another million. At least,

The show, which will run on WNEW-TV out of New York is goingin be syndicated. An outfit called Jim Victory (as in the AU-Ainerican>v ,iv ) is the distributor.

SpokeMii.ni lor.Mm Victorx said thai Buffalo Bob, who now lives''c lile of vour uuriJcn variety millionaire in Miami, never let sin of••_ - - i n n u s i>l l i o w i i v l l o i ' d v l h . i t h e h a s b e e n a p p e a r i n g l v s i u k i r b

•. : : ' i i - I . I N ! ] \ (_• , n a;nl ttie

i .i i I;"'.:

ii n'

' a : !!i •

k'.-s p i '

'•:•. . i . i i . i i u i k i . i s .» L i n i n s a n e n \ c r i h c m .

M ' . I ' u s p i i k L - i i i a ! i i u i J i m \ ' i e i i : r \ l o i i l m o H n u i h

i i , u < . . i \ i s t i i i l i n i t ; K i c k i i i > « b e c a u s e " p a r e n t s a r c e u n e c n i e i i w i i h a l l

•;• •. lolcnce IMI iL-lc\ision and rh'wdv is a nice, parenial approvedi\ pv ul sllnw . "

Thai's wh.ii makes no sense. Because if a kid was live or six orv,••. L-n in 14-1" they turned into the radical generation of the oO's . . .ihe\ became the ones who tuok over the college campuses anddropped out of life . . . who sought the release of drugs . . .\slio burned their draft cards.

bo there s>oes the un-violent. parental-approval theory, to hell in ahand-basket.

I am thinking thar those who arc involved in the comeback ofHnwd> Dood> . . . Buffalo Bob (now in his 5()'s) and the Jim VictoryComparn, are counting on nostalgia to make the show a success asecond time round.

It could be a sure thing. Anything from the 50"s, that supposedlynice" time is a success today. The SO's had an innocence we can

sever recapture.But will thes? Those Howdy Doody fans, in their 30"s now, have

\ cd through some bad times. They have lived through Viet Nam,! hey lived through an era when parental values were rejected moreinnplctelv than ever before. Many of them arc now living throughhe disillusionment of seeing the replacement for those values, the'ties they formed on their own. not working.

There is nothing sadder than a radical who has gone es-jiiblishmem. If Buffalo Bob is hoping to capture his old audience.he's sjot a lot of hard work ahead of him.

And apparently he is. Because Jim Victory is boasting about a newtiirmut tor the old Howdy Doody show, a format which will includema v of the adult viewers as well.

Ii may go over. Nostalgia alone may make Buffalo Bob and hisfreckled, sawdust friend another million.

Bii as to whether that innocence of the 50's can be recaptured asecond time around . , . ! have my doubts.

Today's children are smarter. They demand more. 1 would hopeihat their parents would also. And I have very strong doubts whetherit can ever be Howdy Doody time again.

Library PlansExhibit OfStudents Work

In the Children's Department ofthe Fanwood Memorial Librarythe elementary school art teach,ers have arranged an exhibit ofrepresentatiave work by studentsin the elementary grades of theScotch Plains Fanwood School

Adult TennisInstruction

The Scotch Plains RecreationCommission has announced thatthe Commission will once againsponser adull tennis lessons dur-ing the spring months. Each ses-sion will consist of six lessons andthe fee again will be S!5 per ses-sion. Sessions will be offered atdifferent times. Beginners scs-sinus will be offered on FridavsI mm 1-2 p.m. with Ted Whitcombuistruciiuu bcuinniim March 2dih.C ami Molfii will oiler lessons onIIK^II.IV I-. p m . ami Wcdues-

il.iv ii "" p.m. heuinninu March- i ' ' h ! ' m i ' I ' . i p i r n w i l l c n n d i K l

I •- - . M I I - . o p ! I H - M I . I V s , , m l l - Y i i l . p s

I1 • • n • 1 1 1 - 1 I h i H I n r u n t : M . i r - J i .2 M < !

! l l U M l l l l ! l . l l ' . ' l lS w i l l

. ' i i : 2- :

an. : i ::

M.M . ii

p.n,

Evening HoursFor GuidanceCouncelorsThe counselors of Park Junior

High School, Scotch Plains arebeginning a program of eveninghours that will help us to be moreavailable to the people of ourschool community whose work oractivities during the day does notallow them to talk with theirchild's counselor. We will beready, as always, to discuss a stu-dent's academic progress inschool; understanding strengthsand limitations: identifying inter-ests: planning for educational andcareer goals. We want theseevening hours to be another waythat parents and counselors canshare information to help andguide each student.

The counselors will be in theiroffice on the day indicated fromd:00 to 9:00 p.m. Please call foran appointment; our telephonenumber is 322-5085, On Tuesday,March 16th, Miss Linda Greeneand Mr. Joseph Paccione will boavailable, on Wednesday, March|7th Mrs. Ellen Stavers and Mr.Kugenc Wulf,

This project is on a trial basis; ifthe response is good, we willmake every effort to continue

i" hours in the future.

YMCA FormsPre-SchoolCommittee

A Pre-School Committee of theI- 'anwood-Scoteh P la ins YMCAhas been recently formed andmeets on the 2nd Monday of themonth at 8 p .m. at the BrownHouse, Marline Avenue,

The purpose of this committeeis to oversee all pre-school acti-viiics of lh- VMC'A and to workwiih the staff to insure qualitypruurains. I he committee aims tnprovide lay assistance to theDirector, t" evaluate and improvepmyian i s , and to create publicawareness of the pre-sehool pro-grams available at the V,

The committee welcomes newmembers . Interested personsshould call Joan Sprague, Pre-School director at the Y, 889=5455or Martha Hafer. Chairman of theI're-School Committee, 88«-MI 14.

WE'VEMOVED

Anderson Lawn Mowernow at

2 New Locations1719 E, Second St.Scotch Plains322-1945

Rt. 22 Westbound at Mountain Ave,,Watchunq iiitii1mithu|.kl,Kt,.uM

756-2277

ALL SNOWBLOWIRSIN STOCK OVER COST

system, The teachers who haveselected pieces in this exhibit arcMary Lou Keleher, Martha Sch-aefer, and Sanford Harlan,

Mrs. Keleher's students at LaGrande and School One have ex-pressed their talents with woodenspools, paper, clay, felt, papermaehe, styrofonm. acrylic andtemprc paint, cloth and textiles,linoleum b l o c k , parquetrysquares, crayon and chalk, as wellas cardboard and copper foilboxes,

Mrs. Schaeffcr has arrangedexamples of wood and papersculpture, painting, design.

drawing and slitchery made byher students at Evergreen andColes schools. At McGinn andShaekamaxon Schools Mr, Har-lan's students have done work inpaper cutting, aluminum relief,design, chalk, crayon, watcrcolorand pointellism.

Parents and friends arc urgedto see this delightful display atthe Fanwood Library until April 6.

During Girl Scout week thelibrary also has on display sam-ples of handiwork made by areaGirl Scouts for patients at Run-nels and the Veteran's hospital inEast Orange,

DRIVEWAYS - EXCAVATINGMASON WORK

ALL TYPES OF DRAINAGE WORK

JOHNANDRUSKY

CONTRACTORS

1

for Springchores out of doors

The easyeconomical

way to getthe job doneFast and Efficiently.

RENT IT!and save

time and money

7

933 ROUTE 22 - NORTH PLA1NFIELDPlenty of Free Parking

757-6930

Engagements

Weddings

Births andi

Social Events

LYNGIACQBBE

Lyn Giacobbe WillMarry Clifford WinansMr. and Mrs. Car! R. Gin-

eohbe, of 410 Sycamore Avenue.Scotch Plains announce the en-aayciiieiit ot their daughter, Lyn.in Clifford Gordon Winans. son ofMr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Winansof 177 Herbert Avenue. Fan wood.

Miss Giacnhbe graduated fromScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and the University of

BicentennialProgram AtBrunner School

On Wed.. March 17 at 7:30p.m. in the Brunner School allpurpose room the PTA will hold aBicentennial program headed byMis. Davis 4ih grade teacher.The Kindergarten thru 3rd gradeare making a beautiful Bicenten-nial train for our hallways and allthe children in the school willdisplay pictures and eafts. Grades4 thru 6 will present the eveningprogram. We won't show famousbattles or the usual heroes orheroines. The children have doneresearch and want to show theparents the way children contri-buted to the home, school andhow they played from the earlydays in the 13 colonies to the set-tlemeni of the Western States

Refreshments will be served bythe Kindergarten parents.

Fashion ShowAt Shackamaxon

The Parents Auxiliary of UnitedFamily and Childrens Society(PUFS) is having its SecondAnnual Luncheon and Fashionshow at the Shackamaxon Coun-try Club on March 27th at 12:30p.m. Fashions will be by Be aKriegsman of Piseataway, Themodels will be members of theorganization and some of theirchildren.

Tickets are available at UnitedFamily and Childrens or bscalling 755-4848.

Hartford. She is employed by theCollege of Insurance in New York.

Her fiance also graduated fromScotch Plains.Fanwood HighSchool and the Hartford ArtSchool. He is employed by Affil-iated Manufacturers. Inc. inWhitehouse. N..I.

The wedding date has been setfi.r.lulv 1" . I T h .

Spend a DayIn The Kitchen

Visiting in a kitchen may notsound like a spectacular way tospend a day, but when the kitchenis in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel inNew York City, it becomes anevent of some proportion, statedWcvman 0. Steengrafe of West-field, director of continuing edu-cation at Union College in an-nouncing a one-day behind thescenes tour of the Waldorf to besponsored by the Department ofContinuing Education on Wed-nesday, March 24.

Described as a one-day culinaryevent, the visit to the Waldorf willinclude a tour of the kitchen fa-cilities, /J, lecture and demonstra-tion by the executive chef andlunch in Peacock Alley, popularhotel dining room. Transportationwill be by bus from the College'sCranford campus.

Cost of Behind the Scenes atthe Waldorf is S25 for UnionCounty residents and S30 for non-county residents. The fee in-cludes the tour, luncheon, gratui-ties and bus transportation. KeyWciner of Mountainside is thecoordinator.

More than 50 non-credit cour-ses and special programs arcbeing offered by the Departmentof Continuing Education in thespring semester. A brochure de-tailing all programs and regis-tration procedures may be ob-tained by writing Union College,Cranford, Now Jersey 07016, orby calling 276-2600, Extension238,

CHIT CHATC. William Salmon, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles WoodburySalmon. .Jr. of Scotch Plains, hasbeen named to the semesterhonor's list at Fenum College.Ferrum. Va,

Four Scotch Plains and twoFanwood residents are among 130students named to the Presi-dent's Honor List at Union Col-lege for thu 1975 semester. ScotchPlains residents include GeorgeT. Dellisanti, 341 .JerusalemRoad: Robert D. Shinney. 4 Heri-tage Lane; James E. Brennan.214 W;nchung Terrace: and GailP. Etling, 536 William Street.Fanwnod residents include PaulaJ. Hatfielcl, 139 Burns Way andDiane P. Lewis, 6 Brohm Place.

Miss Kristen Croag of ScotchPlains is among 17 studentsappearing in the Union CollegeDrama Society's production of•'The Rimers of Eldritch" byLanford Wilson. The play will bepresented March 10 through 20.

Correction - Last week, the ChitChat column reported that JohnAndrew Nolan of 207 Mountain-\iew A\cnue. Scotch Plains wasawarded a Doctor of Educationdcurcc from Teachers College,Columbia University. Actually.Mr. Nolan is pursuing that degreeand has not \et received it.

Assistance BoardTo Meet

The Local Assistance Board nfScotch Plains will meet on March18 at 6:45 p.m. to interview andconsider resumes of applicantstor the position of Welfare Direc-tor for the purpose of appointing anew Director.

o OFFENTIRE

CANDLE STOCKWITH THIS AD,

THURS. - FRI. -SATONLY

1737 i , SECOND ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

3227277

Thrift ShopAsks Donations

The Fanwood-Seoteh PlainsService League, the owners andoperators of The Thrift Shop, at1723 East Second Street. ScotchPlains, is asking for donationsfrom the local residents. Yourdonations enable the Thrift Shopto continue and expand our bet-terment of Fanwood and ScotchPlains with an emphasis on youth,with our contributions to worthy-tax exempt organizations. In ourfirst year we were able to dis-tribute a total of S4.O0O.00 to thefollowing groups: YMCA Scholar-ship Fund • 51,000: Resolve -SI.000: Contact We Care . S500;Westfield Day Cure - 5250: BoyScouts (local) 5250: Girl Scouts(local) 3250.: Camp Endeavor •5200; Mobile Meals • S200; MusicBoosters • 5200: Fanwood RescueSquad - 550.00; Scotch PlainsRescue Squad • 550,00; and YES -550,00.

This is truly a recycle programat it's best. Your usable, but un-wanted clothing, shoes, hand-bags, household articles, and briea brae, are sold at a minimumprice to people who want themand the monies derived fromthese sales are then returned forthe betterment of community.

If you have any donations forthe Thrift Shop please just dropthem by at the Shop any time.The Thrift Shop hours are Tues-day thru Friday 9:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.. Saturdays - 10:00 a.m. to4:00 p.m. The Thrift Shop isclosed Mondays and School Holi-days. If you are unable to deliveryour donations please cull Mrs.Dot Williams, 889-4421 and shewill arrange to have your dona-tions picked up,

Suburban ClubPlans AprilTalent Auction

The Suburban Club of ScotchPlains • Fanwood is completingplans for their Talent Auction tohe held on Tuesday, April 6th.1970 at 7:30 p.m. at the ScotchHills Country Club.

Refreshments will be servedduring the course of the eveningand members will donate theirtalents in sewing, baking and allforms of Arts and Crafts.

A white elephant table will beavailahle.

Mrs. Horace George. CivicChairman, encourages all mem-bers to attend and bring a friend.

The auction is open to thepublic who would like to attend.

Proceeds from the Auction willbe donated to the "Chuck New-man," Fund.

Please come one and come all.for this worthv cause.

Women VotersDiscuss CountyGovernment

The units of the League ofWomen Voters this month will bedevoted to a discussion of countygovernment • concentrating onthe administrative code whi-:hsets out the organization of \]lccounty and the powers and dutiesof county officials. There will behearings on the code sometime inthe next few weeks. The code willtake effect May 1. 19""6.

The units of the League ofWomen Voters will be held:Tuesday. March 16, 12:45 p.m.Ann Addinall. "4n Belvidere Ave.W. ,Wednesday, March 1", 8:15p.m. Val Radlick, 20b MunseeWay W. Thursdav. March 18,9:15 a.m. Harriet Davidson, 138Watson Rd. F.

piiiiimiiili iillitlllllllUMlllfiliiiiliiiiiiiliiiliilliiiiiniliiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHU inn

THE MARRIAGEOF THE YEAR

1

That s nqh t ' The perfect place ror vour daughter 'swedding is the Scotch Hil ls Country Club There aretwo rooms available that can accommodate 150persons This facil ity is available for rental formeetings, showers, or any type of social affair. Ratesfor uti l isation oi ans or all facil it ies wil l be furn ishedupon request Of course you wi l l have to have yourown caterer There is a nice kitchen for your use.

Why not call and get full details?

SCOTCH PLAINSRECREATION COMMISSION

322-6700, Ext. 29 or 30

1 hw Jumners were the winners for "'5 - 'To. Back row CoachMrs. Rose Kiepe. Janet Walc/uk, Manager Mrs. Kitty Pultorak. andlisa Wan/or, middle row Mimi Warren. Carolyn Duraiue, SharonMorton. Lisa Barha, Pain Thomas, and Michelle Sanguiliano. fromrow Debbie Burner. Kim Fuhorak, Chris Riepe, Robin Deegan,Annemaric Fischer and Pans Lindsev.

Jumpers Are ChampsIn G.A.L. Volleyball

'final m a t c h e s in sp l i t s hall

' .liiue i u \ ' p i a \ e d lasi week,

!',c".ibers lit [he . l u m p e r s t eam

M.-.riiMi Yoicoski . Prcsi i ie ;n of G, \ .

Man.Hier M r s . K i m Piihora!.

.iiui c o a c h e s M r s , Rose Riepe re-

f u s e d c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t rom .ill

su ' . - s . The J u m p e r s , a h e a d of i lu

NL'I«. bs n n e g a m e MIICC the s t a n

*-t List m o n t h , n i a n . m u e d io liaiu;

I 'P iii d ia l lead r ight up io thei r

•m.i! s k i e r s :his lasi week, Juii i-

• ' _ ; • - .!!•. • . p o t l s i n v d b; \ \ . i s l i n i t ; -

• I " \ . 1 1 1 ' . " 1 1 \ L . I I I i

i • \ 1 " ' i i " . b a l l ; " . 1 r i 1 1 i p a i l l s

• •• •. : '-'I' J l l :«• '-. ' i I v . t p ' s i h a s k

''• i "i a : '! " l ' ! ' . ' . c a r l s N n v i m l v r

.•"'.I i l i c i c ' ' a s c b e e : ; ' t a l a d s a n -

.. • «. t u n ; n t ; a i 1 t i n * t i m e . F a u c i ' to

' e a r n , i t v i k ' i i n d . i i m l e d \ i M i i l ; ; b i •

y i n i i e r - - - b a s e ; i m e d n i t i ' f i i K

j M . i - i . r s I n > i i u \ S e l l e r s J i l l

| o , L s ' . s k i . M . i r v I ) ' \ n t i i o i i i i a m i

I" h. ' . ibei h Ueorgi. a re s h i n i n gexamples, contributing to theirteam s ,sin in the final match lasiweek wnh the Punchers . ON er onIIIL side of the Punchers Fei-gsSthulLi". helped hs sounder team-

On Golf Squad

*&•? :•

tor the Faiissootl airls ' AthleticJubilant -.sinners nt First place.ss ere awarded trophies bs Mrs..1 , _

m,nes Theresa D' Nnti'ono anddavle Schiller, played a uoodname,

Nice solleshiL; by Kohin Whiii-msjion made ihe Dunkers proneos i r tlie .ueomphshmem ot theiisoungcr crossd. where CatherineSilver and Susan Morton ratedpic ins u fch ie rmi ; loo. I lies werepiav in ; against ihe Jumperst h i u i i j ! 1 . i h e i h , i m p s t o r i h i s s e a r

a i l i l >s M i n e r s i o n m t h i s i n l a i

n i . i k h , I ' . m i I l i o m a " - . K i l l s I ' u l -

loiak and Carols n nurante were.Hiisi.mdiiiL; on I IK J u n i p e r s .

l-ni ' h e S p i k e i s , C inds M i e n .

I "aihcrinc Whiltinuton and Jo-anne Votcoski plaseil ssuh spiritand skill, but ihe Nets prosed thestronger team. Ihe Nets, 2ndplace in the league, vvon this finalmatch, with the plav lookingespecial ly uood from S irginiaBrenner, Hilars Thomas and Kel-ls Colangclo.

Standinus at ihe season 's close:won lost

Uimpeis 'i 1

\ei- s 2

"- •, I 1 t 1 s !l 4

i'mkhci's 2 **

' Hi ii!-.. i"-.

K ! ' \ UH HiH P !

Ken W u h o k h , 2.3 1 s Carol PL.N e o u h P l a i n s , is u\pL%[ed to be

o n e tii [he i i i a i n s i a \ s on [he Mor-

a v i a n t o l l e u e uolt s q u a d tliis

sp r in t ;

W iebnui i ,i i i inior h is f i rv ma-

jor w a s tin- ihird r. ' .nknm uolfer

last - p n n i ; when t h e i .mn h o u n d s

p i ' s i ed .11- i I -4 c a m p a i g n . Me snot

an A \ eras.'!. M .. ' .

in .u1 Mtion [u plav m g golf, he

.ilso has Lven a m e m b e r ot t he

SOCCLI si | i iad foi ;!ie pas t i h r e e

\ h c a : 1'- t h a n k s u u ; i . : h i - .e

~ p i " i " s , i r s | .M ' i c l p m u u - p ; o1- u u - . .

• • • ' . ' ; : . , , , i ! u i K : i e l u :•>[ . " . P

i ' M ' i s i h l : i h e . i M i i k ' v p l a s ; n e

\ i l -Si . i rs1 r i n e e iitrN horn each

".e.iin ba se b e e n •.elcwied. l o g i -

iln r ihev'!i face i h e formidable

coaches a;U', m a n a g e r s , i j . imc

t i m e i s ~ i i ' c i i - k k .

The Times jIhe Paper Thai Has flu-

READERSIn

Scotch Plains iV Fanwooci

CompleteLocal News Coverage; ;

Girl BowlersHearing EndOf Season

By BHTTH SCHN1TZFR

Ciirls S'arsitv Bowling at U.C, iswinding down to its last week ofleague competition, U.C, beat.1.1*. Stevens and Colonia lastweek to remain and hold 5th placein the league standings. With onemore match to go against J.F.Kennedy. U.C, .should hold its>position. Estellc Corrennti drop-ped from first place to third placeto a 15l1 average from lh.1. Shehopes to bring her average upwith this weeks match. In secondplace from U.C, is Carol D'Ama-to. The freshman from SeotchPlains is averaging 141,(id and isin 12th place in the divisionleague standing. Junior, Mary\mi C'rillv. Sophomore. ChrisRoanuwski and Sophomore Mar1

Maximiak are all in the top ,10 outol 1(H) girls participating.

riles bowl at Edison Lanes onRoute 1 every Tuesday andriuirsdas in the Middlesex Invita-tional Bowling League. Twelveiiiah schools participate, A pi//apan> will be given bv the Lanesand will be held on the last af-ternoon of competition. Ihe girlsi.m'i believe the season is overand \\il! be lnokiug forward tone\i v ear.

lrv-ouis lor Varsitv softballand track will begin March Ihth.!, h e e r U a d i i i i J v a r s i i v t r v - » n i t s l o

aUo begin in 2 weeks.

Gymnasts LoseTo Flemington

Scotch Plaiiis-Fanw ouu a\ in-nastiL learn t iunneied % nil Fiem-MiLion Kecri ationai on Sat., Feb.2is in a practice meet. In 1.* overFlemmguui tieteaied Scotch Pl-

uh jioinis io 54.place was taken bs Kim Calla-•ili.m on the Beam ssith 5.^ pointslor SPF. A 2nd place on floor e \ .for SPF bs Judy Governor with'i.N points. 3rd place for SPF invaulting ss as Jeanne Markey with5.ii points. High scorer for SPFfor I.1! over was Kim Callaghanssith 1".? for .1 events . 2nd highss as a tie ssith Missy Meyer andMargie Bioudi ssith 11,0 pointsfor o events . 3rd ssas JeanneMarkev ssith 10.4 lor 3 events.

I h e 1^ u n d e r look 5iS> aga ins i

F l e m i n i i i o n ' s d l . u p o i n t s . T-rd

p l a t e mi B e a m ssas \ i m l.acar-

r u h b a ivith 4.1 jioim-.. 3rtl p lace

H . i ' l i u i s D i N i / . ' <s l i b . V 1

l i i ^ ' n s v i i r - . r [ I T 1 2 i . n d e r

i ; . . w ' i ' ' i n b . i •.-. i t ' i s i 1 : n 2

_ ' J ! L :" - i " i .• . i i " . ' r ' l e v

L L 1. 11 • S i 0 i

A c i u i t s A t " S Y "

S . • s l i ' l i i | 1 .. ' i | i | - I w , , i U s t i - r \ d -

u l t s . s j i o p , s o r e d n s H a n w o o d -

S t n i t b , P l a i n s "I w i l l b e g i n . I h e

. ' i ' i i r - , i c o n s i s i s i i f t i n ( 1 C ) i h o u r s

t'l nist iueti 'Mi w n h cias- .es mee t -

ing ' , ' s u e .: s\Lck on l u c c n Fores t

o u t d o o r , .our:s i b e h i n d St.

B a n h ' s ) .

Ket i i s t ra t ion ss ill o p e n Siarch

15 at the Grand Si. VMCA. Pleasenote no registration accented aiihe Marline As e. ^ ,

uroujis generalls fill up quicklyso we siiaaesi sou rcgistei earlyand as oul disappointmeni. Get agroup ol friends together and joinihe fun and exercise! For miinform;

"Y" Girls SwimmersHost Title Meet

The Faussood-Seiiteh Plains Girls Blue 'I cam were host for the" B " Division of the YMCA Northern New- Jersey Girls SwimmingLeague Championship of 197h, Teams participating were Red Bank,Somerset Hills. Parlin. Madison and Fanwood-Seoteh Plains,

Coaches Mr. Murphy and Mr.Genge accepted a first placetrophy for their team. The girlstied vsith Red Bank for first placein the " B " Division competition.

The girls did well, breakingmany Division. Pool and teamrecords. Medals were given forfirst through sixth places.

The starting event was theMedley Team relay races. 8 Uteam of Audrey DeFranceseo.Chris Goerke, Lynn Paezkowskiand Debbie Steurernagel tookthird place. 10 U Kitty Pultorak.Joanne Bueeellato. Natache Yon-e/ka and Ann Wai ford tooksecond, the 11. 12 " B " team ofLori Nicholson. Betsy Liebers,Kathv Keoughan and MargaretGreen took second, and the 1112" \ " team of Janet Shinney,Sheila Nies. Jamie Pistorio andCarol Dunbach. Chris Goerke,Chris Tot in and Stephanie Crof-lou took first and broke Division,pool and team record svith a

12 L' I.M. winners were Ther-esa Wan/or taking second, BetsyLiebers a fourth, Jamie Pisioriofifth, and Sheila Nies a sixth.].' 1" Chen I Goerke captured afirst and broke Division and poolrecords ss ith a 2:1 (v 1 .

Freestyle races sass 8 U TinaDeFranceseo plating fourth. l3 10\llll Wai ford fourth. JoAlllieBuccellam sixth, 11 12 JanetShinnev placed third, TheresaWan/or filth. 13 14 Carol Hickeysecond. 15 1" Stephanie Crofionlirst and Jiutv Smith second,

Ot! ihe blocks for the breaststroke ssere h V Tina DeFrances-eo taking iounh. Debbie Sieurer-iiagd fifth. Lynn Pae.'kowski siuh.II) I Naiacha Vone/uka look asi\th. 11 12 Jamie Pisiorio cap-la reel a tins, 1.1 14 Elise Green a

and 1? 1" Carol Dunbach aand Chris Totin a fifth.

Batk stroke events sass JanetShinnev awarded a first andbreaking the Division record svitha.i2.(). 13 14 Carol Hickey a firstand 15 1" Carol Dunbach a first

ami Gail Hickey second andBarbie Thompson a fifth.

Buiterfis winners ssere DebbieSieiiernauel taking fourth for the* I', 11' I Ann Walford a fifth.

11 12 Sheila Nies a first andbreaking pool and team recordswith a 31.6. 15, 17 Cheryl Goerkecaptured a first and broke Divis-ion, pool and team record with a1:01.H, and Judy Smith took afifth.

The final event of the day wasthe freestyle relay team races.8 U team of Audrey DeFranceseo,Chris Goerke. Debbie Steuerna-gel and Lynn Pac/kowski takingthird, " B " 10 V team of KittyPultorak, Tina DeFranceseo. Na-tach» Yone/uk:i and Joellcn Pia-seeki taking fourth. 10 U '."A"team of Joanne Bucellato. JillBains. Kelly Boetcher and AnnWallbrd taking third. 11/12 " B "team of Betsy Liebers, KathvKeinighaii, Lori Nicholson, andJamie Pisiorio taking seond, theII 12 "A " team of Sheila Nies,Janet Shinney. Theresa Wanzorand Margaret Green placing sec-ond 13 14 team of CArol Hckey.Pam Wv/vkowski. Jerry Aitkensand Hileen Briskes taking secondand the 15 !" team of JudySmith. Carol Dunbach, Chenltioerke and Stephanie Crofiontakinu first and breaking teamand pool records with a 1:45.5.

The girls iravel next Sundas.\1arch 13. io Blairstown. NewJerses m compete in the !L^~h"vliddle Atlantic Region NorthernDistrict Girls Swimming and Dis-ma Champinnship.

Senior MajorLeague Trvouts

I lie Scoieh Plains Senior MajorI L: us,nits tor bo;, s 13-15 aresi.ht-dliled tor Salurdas . March2Hih ai Farluv Park. Rain date isMarJ i 2lst . 13 >e;.r olds wirvepon at 2:30 and fourteen andfifteen ai ":()() p.m. All applicant',born between August 1, ]QfiO andJuls 11. | % 3 are eligible toplav.

Ihe league will run from themiddle of \pril to mid June .Fsers bos plays and the battingrotation again will he used. Appli-ca t i ons are ava i l ab l e at bothjunior high schools, Freds Deliand the recreation oltice. LeagueDirector Tom Flack 232-!3fi3 isslill in need of coaches and man-agers [o help.

MEMBERSHIPS OPEN

^ U " - Mo Gi"sen Fees - S4Q0Associate - Pius Green Fees <- 3 70.00Weekdays - Plus Green Fees - S 35 00

HOLES- NO WAITING! - PROMPT TEEING OFF

f

GLENHURST GOLF CLUB191 Moun tam Ave • Warren, N . . .

{Somerset County =>:-.•:-•£ 2GI — -5-*7-5Sr "

anon call the l • .•>.,..• h0(). aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiie

SPORTSRec Wrestlers

C'(uit.hcs Harry Wow chuck and Mike DcLisi look on as some of theSaudi Plains Rccrcatimi Commission wrestlers go over some moves.

Kings Lead In Boy'sFloor Hockey League

The Kings are leading the Younger League of Boys FloorHockey at the Fanwood-Seoteh Plains YMCA with four straight wins.The Kings defeated the Flyers in a tough battle 4 to 3,

John Best played an outstand-ing game with 3 goals. BretiCamber scored one goal. Otherteam members assisting in thewin were Robert Piasecki, JamesTupper, Chris Park, Ed Kelahan,Mike Rubenstein. John Gatti.Richard Cameron, Carmen Gaito,Steve Smith and Jimmy Chiariel-lo. A valiant effort on the part ofMark Pellettieri with two goalsand Scott Gaito with one was notenough for the Flyers to outscorethe Kings. Superb effort by theFivers team Michael McGovern,Robert Conroy. Mark Johns, GlenPellettieri, Billy McGovern, JoeSomerville, Steve Garrctt andScott Canany.

The Canadians outclassed theMaple Leafs 5-3 with 2 goalsscored b*. Billy Grimmer and onegoal apiece by Steve Grimmer,Paul Tavaglione and Brian Sul-livan to win in overtime with theassistance of team members Rob-ert Grote, Scott Porambo, KevinGrimmer, David Stumpf, MichaelPennella, Clarke Hedrick, TomDeCastro, Marc Whitken andJohn Roeser. Scoring two goalsfor the Maple Leafs and one goalby team mate Kevin Newell wasnot quite enough for a win. Otherteam mates were Michael Chal-liet, Kevin Challiet, Jeff Heintz,George Cannon, Tom Ulrope,Brian Englerian, Terence Loner-gan. Scott Abernathy, Ken Hyde,Steve Engleman and Rick John-son,

A tie game in four periods forthe North Stars and the Flames. Awin in overtime for the NorthStars with Dino DiFrancesco andRonald Ray scoring one goaleach. Mare Lesvandowski scored"the first goal of the game (and hisfirst goal in floor hockey, con-gratulation!) with assistance fromRobbie Pultorak, Michael Morello,Peter McGinley, Craig Kim, Mike

Lewandowski. Scott Wustefeld,David Werkheiser, James Mahar,Chris KUickas. David Williams

and David Thurston. ChuekieFacciponti scored the first goal forthe Flames in the third period totic the score. A nip and ruckbattle until overtime team matestrying desperately to win werePaul Ewjng, James Weber, PeterCooney. Frank Holowka, ToddPugh, William Heany, Sean MacLellan. David Flack, Al Weberand Chad Smith.

The Black Hawks are leadingthe older league with 3 wins de-feating the Rangers 8-1. Top

notch playing on the part of JeffGrimmer and Lennie Slomezewskiwith 3 goals each and one goaleach by Mike Rita, and GreggMurray. Team members assistingwere John Seannell, Bruce Whol-ler, and John Dembowski. StuartKosivan's one goal for the Rang-ers in the third period of playcould not outclass the BlackHawks drive. Team assistancewas by David Cook, Peter Czaja,Leo Walsh, Bruce Fenska. MikeSlomczewski, Peter Cantillo andTom Miller,

The Cannucks defeat over theIslanders placed them in a tie for2nd place in the older league.Scoring 3 goals was Billy Kraus, 2goals by Jim Katims and one goaleach by John Wibbelsman andCraig Sjonell. Other boys on theteam were Peter Sjonell, JoeCrilly, Jim Fliedner, Tom Flied-ner, Richard Stamler, Jeff Dolanand David McFall. One goal eachby Keith Newell, Jim Underhilland David Stern %vas not enoughto contend with Cannucks, Agreat effort on the part of the restof the Islanders team DavidKluckas, Richard Sullivan, BobCallaghan, Chris Prendergast ,Danny Flack and Joy Holowka.

RegistrationsFor BaseballAnd Softball

The Scotch Plains RecreationCommission has announced thefollowing registration deadlinesfor the following leagues; MinorLa. - ayes 9 iSc 10 April oth:MajorLg. ages 11 & 12 March 19th:Senior Major Lg. ages 13-15March 19th: Girls Elementarygrades 5 <fc 6 and Junior Highgrades 7-9 March 31st, Minor Lg.plays on Saturday mornings, Ma-jor Lg. weekday nitos and Sat-urdus afternoons. Senior MajorLg, weeknites and Saturdays;girls elementary Saturday after-noons and girls junior high week-nites. Registration forms are av-ailable in the physical educationoffices of the schools, Freds Delion Mountain Ave, and the ScotchPlains Recreation Commission of-fice located in the MunicipalBldg. For further informationcontact the Recreation Commis-sion office at 322-6700 Ext, 29 or30.

YMCA Corner

SCOTCH HILLSCOUNTRY CLUB

Appl ica t ions are now being accepted for Gol f ing

Privi leges at Scotch m i l s Country Club, Plamf ie ld

Ave and Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains Residents

may aooly to the Recreation Commission office in

Ronm 113 in the new Munic ipa l Bu i ld ing

THE GOLFING PRIVILEGE RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS"

Ful l Part ic ipant - S25 00

Spouse of Par t ic ipant 10,00

Teenager (13 -18 ) - 3 00

Senior Cit izen (80 &

over, unemployed) • 3 00

GREEN F E E S A R E AS FOLLOWS'

Weekdays • SZ 00

Sat Sun & Hol idays • 2,50

Sr Cit izens (Mon -Fn ) • 75

Guest Fees (weekdays) • - 00

Sat Sun § Holidays • 6,00

GOLF INSTRUCTION

P r i v a t e & g r o u p lessons a v a i l a b l efo r i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t Pro J o h nB a l i i n g e r at 232-9748

A s s o c i a t e M e m c e r s r v p i :or n o n -' e b ' d e n t s a re also a v a i l a b l e

S u p e r b f a c i l i t i e s are a v a i l a o l e tor W e d d i n g s , E n g a g e m e n t s , B a c h e i a rp a r t i e s , w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r i e s o f f i ce p a r t i e s , 0 i n n e r m e e t i n g s , C I V I Cm e e t i n g s , etc C o n t a c t t h t Rec rea t i on o f f i ce for d e t a i l s at 322 -6700 E x t29 or 30 . 9 A M t o - 3 0 P . M M o n d a y s t h r o u g h F r i d a y s

The YMCA of Fanwood-Scoteh Plains is meeting with allinterested persons regarding details and procedures of the recentlyannounced Cardiovascular fitness Program, The meeting will beginat 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 18 in the YMCA Kiddie House,Grand Street and Union Avenue, Scotch Plains.

Since its beginning the National YMCA has attempted to build.strong spirit.';, minds and bodies and today we are promoting thesevalues even more so. With the implementation of a CardiovascularFitness program at the YMCA of Fanwood-Scotch Plains we hope todevelop high standards of health and physical well-being and wishthat the community and surrounding area will Icnk to their YMCA asthe focal point of health and physical education.

Presently, the Y's Physical Fitness and testing program is open U-males, age 25 and over. As the program progresses we will open tluprogram to women and younger people.

There are three basic stages of procedure for membership into thtCardiovascular Fitness program: a medical evaluation, the Y'«.physical fitness examination and classes to develop fitness. Formfor the above are available at the Martine Avenue and Grand StretYMCA tacilits. The procedure and guidelines below must h-followed:

PROCEDURE FOR MEMBERSHIP INTO CARDIOVASCULARFITNESS PROGRAM FOR MEN AGE 25 AND OVER

I. YMCA PHYSICAL FITNESS TESTSA. Testing will be done in our Fitness Lab and will tak

approximately one hour. We will measure resting pulse and blo<-pressure: vital capacity of the lungs, maximal oxygen uptake on .bicycle ergometer (how efficiently liters per minute you transponoxygen to your muscles); flexibility; strength; and body compo-sition-lean body mass and percent body fat.

Following our testing a consultation session with staff memberswill explain your test results and how they compare with the norms.At this time we will prescribe an exercise program for you.

B. Prior to under going our series of tests you must be cleared byour personal phssician. We will supply forms he needs to cample;and sign before any YMCA testing or conditioning may occur. Yendoctor svill give you clearance to exercise thru medical examination.The YMCA will prescribe how much exercise sou may under go thra physical fitness exam. Other forms to be completed prior to testinare a medical history form and an informed consent form.

C. A Resting ECG is required and must be within normal lima-prior to testing procedure. The YMCA does not require but strong'-1

recommends that the participant also undergo an exercise ECG.D. The cost of the test series is S35.00 for members whkt

includes the initial test and consultation plus a re-test in 6 momh-The cost for associate members if 550.00 for initial testing anconsultation and S25.00 for the re-test.

II. PHYSICAL FITNESS CLASSESA. Participants must complete all clearance forms and it-1

requirements prior to any YMCA conditioning program.B. Class sessions run 8 weeks at a cost of 55,00 for Members ai

515.00 for Associate Members.C. Participants are expected to come and workout 3 times

week.D. Blood pressures are checked periodically on hypertensives.E. Referrals to participants" physicans are made if probleir

persist or develop.F. Retest is conducted on all new participants 6 months afn

beginning fitness program.G. All records are available to participants' physicans u;-

request.H. High risk participants are referred to stress testing.I, Participants s\ ho drop out of the program for 3 months or mi"

and who 1HI\L- not been exercising art.- required to get anuthmedical release form signed by their physician.

J. All participants are urged to get an annual physical tanimation.

K. Additional reiestint" i-. available w all participants for a SI j , ifee.

Please conic in and sec us for further details or call Fawood-Strnch Plains YMCA at 322-^00. Ask for Rick Sprague or Ja1

Schaeffer,

REMEMBER: YOU ARE INVITED!WHAT: CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS ORIENTATION

MEETINGWHEN: MARCH 18, 1976,8:00 P.M.

WHERE: KIDDIE HOUSE, GRAND ST. A: UNION AVE.SCOTCH PLAINS

GOLFERS!NAME BRANDSTop Quality Clubs

Bags & Balls . . ,AT A PRICE!

Golfpridm Grips InstalledWoods RefinishtdGolf Clubs Repaired

THE GOLF SHOP2544 Pliinfield Aye , Scotch Piling

232-1748Tues. to Sat, 8:30 A.M. - S PM

Clostd.Syn. & Mon,, Evts. By A0pt

SPORTINGGOODS

GYM SUITS GYM BAGSCONVERSE SNEAKERS

(Ail Colors)

FISHING, HUNTING, GUNS,AMMO. BASEBALL,

TENNIS, BASKETBALL,FOOTPALL

LICENSES ISSUED

J.D. TROPHY& SPORTS SHOP1721 East Second St.

Scotch Plains

322-1177

Hm

sffl

•63-

5H

SPORESChamps!

I he Freds Deli Icani • left to right in front row ;ire Joe Vinenie.Mcve KelmeiMer, and Bob Ko/imor. Sumdiiiu arc Ken Booth. RichKii|es;ir ;iiid ti;ir\ Dupaii,

IMore Champs!

• n - t ' l i a m p s u i ' ! c i h i . s e S c o t c h H i l K R d i l n I ' L i \ e r s , S h o w n I. 10 R Lire

i - r a n k H u t / . B i l l l e e , I ' h i l I a r r o l l . J i m C \ i r o \ i l l a n o . B i l l S n i i i h . B i l l

F la .UL ' , . n u l K i e h S h i r k s .

Little LeagueTrvouts SetFor Saturday

1 he S e o u l i I ' l a i n s - F a n u n t n i

l i t t l e L e a y u e . Inc . . h a s .mnoi in-

i e d tha t i ts aiimi.il t r v m i t s will be

he ld ih i s S a i u r d a s , M . n v h l.i

(mil l d a t e : M.i ivh 2U), I h e t rv iui ts

will b e c o n d u c t e d at t h e Lea j ine ' s

a t t r a e t i s e tield lncy ied on W e s t -

he ld Road at Koine 12 in Scotch

P l a i n s .

I ' l e a se no t e t h e follow. inu t i m e

s c h e d u l e - ;me l i at L' a . m . . a_ue 1(1

at \[)\M) a . m . . a a e 11 at 1 p . m . .

a n d aijt.- 12 at 2 p . m . C h a i r m a n

Bob l i in i i inson e i i c o u r a u e s all

a p p l i c a n t s to a p p e a r at i h e p r o p e r

l i m e s . If r e g i s t r a t i o n u . i s not

c o m p l e t e d last l u ' c k . [ i lease ;ip-

p e a r .it t i le field « n h n e i . e s s a r \

c r e d e n t i a l s i i i c lud inu b i r th t e r l i -

f ica le .

As th i s is t he lirst i n out tor

b a s e b a l l t h i s S p r i n g , all app l i -

c a n t s in Scotch P l a in s a n d Fan-

wooil a r e w e l c o m e . Ail) boy or

tjirl whii pk ived in t h e Little

1 eauue during l l '"5 is expected toappear on Sunda>, March 14 ai 1p.m. tor 10 and I 1 sear olds and 2p.m. for the 12 sear olds.

Ihe Little League is reerea-imiial in nature and serves themasimum number of players thatits one field permits.

Deadline ForG.A.L. Softball

Fanuood uirls don't fornet!March 14 is the day you h;ive tohave viuir reuistration in if souu.mt to plas G.A.L. sofiball.Forms are still available at Faii-w ood Borough Hall. All interes-ted uuls Irom aye nine lit sou areli heiore Mas 1 ) through hisihsi hool tin n in sour applications atthe Boioiiuh Hall.

U.C. EntersState Tourney

Bs \DF! LGAIKNSI h e M i s t i e s a i lv . ineed to the

liuir ih r o u n d nl t h e S t a l e t o u r n a -

ment lasl week bs ileteatiliL!

K.mdoll ' Hii;h a n d Last O r a n y e

C a l h d h c .

I' C h a d l i l l le i nu ihk - W e d -

nes i ias iiiuht m c i ' i i l a imnu Ran-

dull Hiuh School to .\\ po in t s as

o p p o s e d to l ! .C , ' s 5 " . t i ' - .V"

J u n i o r , Kr i s K i r e h n e r led the

team with 22 pninis and 31 re-bounds. Marsbeth Zaboss exhibi-ted an exceptional show olfensis-els 110 points! ami defensisels.Carol Hi she followed with 0points. Freshman. Julie Griffindished in 4 [joints and junior.Claire Mcl.aughlin had 2.

Fridas night 's sjanie againstLast Oranye Catholic heium like

Seniors Bid FarewellTo Winter Sports At U.C.

The winter spoils season at Union Catholic is over . . . nosv is thetime for UC senior athletes to review their seasons, the thrills anddisappointmenis which made up thei

JelT Briiion4^ Jeff ssas thecaptain ol the "5-"d basketballteam 1 "hrouuh his ilelermination,tfn\ hard work, the learn ssas ablelo stas in contention throuphoutthe entire campaign. Britton ssasone of the top scorers in the area,averagms.', 2, jioinis per game. He-broke the school record for mostpoinis in a season and averagedover nine rebounds per game.Jeff's highest thrill of the seasoncame when he sank a .15 footjumper to beat Berkeley Heightsto-d-4.

Loin FlathH!H:Tom sparked UC'sbaekeourt attack iliroughout theseason. Although he averagedonls ten points per game, hehelped the team a great deal ssithhis assists. He noss holds [lieschool record for most assists in aseason. Tom's thrill of the yearcame against North Hrunsssiek.where he ssas credited ssith 14assisis in the game, a ness schoolrecord.

I om Yos nick** lorn ss as one ofthe co-captains of the nessly-liirmed s\ resiling team. Althoughhis duel meet record' ssas notsuperb. Lorn gase the voungwrestlers ,i sen-.e o\' determina-lion aiui school spirit. His sjrea-test memories will be of his pinss . a Warrilass opponent, the firstwin in ihe schools hisiors.

Rich Stuinm**Kit.h ss.is the mheri - i i - i - . i p i i i i n l t h e ss r e s i l i n g t e a m .

H e w a s k n o w n l o r h i s t i e r s s p i r i l

a n d l U ' l c r m i n a t i i ' i i w h i c h a l w a v s

i l i o i a b i u h a n d I r o m t h e l " C

s p u i a t i ' i ^ R i i h s s i l l l u i s e m a n s

: r > ' i v u i l * l o l u l i m i K r . i n c l u d i n g

• i n s . i v v. i i ' l . i i i . l i i l i i a i u i S i i ' . i i s .s i e s L l o k m . i n : S i , , \ L w j s i h e

.•plain ol ihe m u ' . L k a U d ~5-"n

huli 'oi I i .u k t e a m I o l e m a n ss ill

in- IVI IK m h c r i d lor i h e was he

worked w\\h all ol i h e I r e s h n i e n

r u i i i K i s . He u. ise t l i em ihe sp i ru

.ind d e s i i e IO k e e p on g o i n g , even

w h e n the ' , w a n t e d to q u i t . S tese ' . s

i iuiuu m o m e n t c a m e d u r i n g t h e

c iiimtv Ixelass . w h e n h e p r o v e d to

he a U s lac tor ss hen the t e a m

Major LeagueTryout Mar. 20

Irs outs will be held for the\lajor l eagues i l)"d .season Sat-urdas . March* 20 at Farles Park.Field =1. Rain date is Sundas ,March 21.

f-leven s ear olds ss ill report at 1p.m. iniiisi be 11 vrs. of ape by\ugtist 1. I v'~h). Tss else sear oldsness to the league will report at 2p in (must not base reached 1.1srs . ot age before August 1.I ' l ' in

\pphcations mas be picked upat all elementars schools. Fred 'sPelicatess.in. or the Scotch PlainsRecreation n\'\'\k-c at the municipal

most of L'.C.'s games this season."I he Misties had a 15 point lead atI lie start nl the fourth quarter , butwith two niiiitiies remaining therewas no lead at all. Nineiv secondswere leli m the game whensuiior. Mars belli '/.abow connec-led with a shot that put theMisties ahead permanently. Thefinal score ss.is 5] ,4" ,

Kris Kirehner led again with 25points and 34 rebounds . Senior,co-captain, Ciinnv Wilson ssasnext with 15 points. Marybeth'/abow. Marsbeth Haggens andDona Young had 5. -1. and 2points respectively.

the Misties, now 2-4-1 plav thefifth round ol" the tournament onTuesdas night against ChesterHigh at N o'clock.

• final high school winter season,captured third place in the 2-milerelay.

Bill Welker1"1' Bill was a co-cap-tain ol' ihe UC Swim Team,Welker was known for his ser-satilits and stamina. During ameet, lie would usually ssin threeor more events. Bill's big momentcame in a duel meet vs. T..I. ofFli/abeth, when he ssas a triplew inner.

Jaek O'Neill** Jaek was the topcompetitor of the 75-7(i BowlingTeam. Although the team ssascomposed mainly of underclass,men. Jack gave ihe squad theboost thes needed to be a top con-tender. Jack's biggest thrill camewhen he led the UC bosvlers to a5th place finish in the Uniont ounis Championships.

Mihough this list contains onlya less of the outstanding seniorathletes from the class of '"h. allseniors who participated in bothinterscholastie anil intramuralsports should be congratulated.

Course InWater Safety

Mr. Joseph L. Prete, chairmanof Water Safety for the PlainficldChapter of the American RodCross, announces the starting ot aRed Cross Water Safety Instruc-tor course.

The above course svill begin onFriday night, March 12th at 7p.m. in the Wardlasv Country DaySchool. Innman Avc. Edison,N..I. Tele: 754.1882, For informa-tion, call the Plaiiifield ChapterRed Cross, Tele: 756-6414,

The course is free of charge toall participating students.

Before being admitted to awater safety instructor course,candidates must be 17 years orolder. In good physical condition,have a Red Cross Lifesaving cer-tificate, expired Water Safety In-structor certificate. Swimmer cer»tilieate or the ability to performskills in the Swimmer course.

This course will be taught byRed Cross Instructor Trainer Mr,Joseph L. Prete.

BOWCRAFTPLAYLAND

22 W. Scotch Plains

Karts .Miniature

BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARRANGED

WESTFBEL!LOW MILEAGE SPECIALS1970 TOYOTA 4 DR. DELUXE6 C y i A u t o , A i r , - W h i t e W a l l T i r e s R a d i o & H e a t e r . M i l e s o n l y 3 5 . 6 5 9

1974 DODGE WINDOW VAN6 C y I S t i c k R ' H Q m y 2 3 . 8 3 0 M i l e s

1973 GRAN TORINO S/W 6 PASS.V - 8 A u t o . P S P . B . . A i r . R a d i o S H e a t e r . M t i e s o n l y 3 3 . 2 4 0

1973 LTD SQR. 6 PASS S/WV-8 Auto . P S . P B A i r . Luggage Rack. Wh i te W a l l Tires. Radio &

Heater, Ml ies only 24.495

1973 TOYOTA CELICA H.T,4 C y l . A u t o m a t a , R a d i o & H e a t e r , M i l e s o n l y 3 6 . 3 8 1

1973 T-BIRD F u l l P o w e r W / S t e r o T a p e . M i l e s o n l y 2 4 , 3 1 3

1974 LTD 4 DR. BROUGHAMV - 8 A u i o P . S . . P B A i r V i n y l R o o f . W h i t e W a l l T i r e s a n d S p e e dC o n u o : R a c i o a H e a t e r M i l e s o n l y 2 2 6 S 3

1974 CHEV. VEGA H/BJ C v l A L A O A i r R a d i o s H e a t e r M i l e s o n l y 4 5 9 4

1 9 7 4 T - B I R D Fu l l Power W . STereo Rad io . M i l e s on ly 26 410

1973 GRAN TORINO 2 DR. H.T.S i n V 6 A u t o P S - F B A r V i n y l R o o f , W W W h e e l C o v e r s ,E y 0 " ^ . 2' 6 " 0 \ i I 'es

III curs vume with Pnwer I rain ll'arantces& 1011"% State Inspection

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

' -OL R C : STOMER IS Ol R MOSTIS 1POR iAS T COS SID ERA TIQS"'

DIALAD-A-FORD

232-3673

SifJCE -920

319 NORTH AVE,. WESTFIELDDailytogwea Fn Sat to6: n.

Letters,,.Continued From page 4

New Ski l l . " I would like In

llinnk Mr, Chester Janis,

pr i i ie ipnI . Mrs. Buvcr lcc

Knminitskv ;i teacher and

chairperson and the I'ark

.liinior Hi.uli 1*1 A fur such

a fine job each and every

one of them did to make the

such a success.

Many hours went into

|il;(tiiiiiiu such ;i line pm-

ur.im which was free to the

adult resilient'. " I Ntnii'li

I'hiins and l-'ainvooii. Many

dilfereiil courses \u ' iv nf-

lercd Irmv. " ! l ;m»iny Plant

I IOKUTS" in "1 iniiic- Sf iur .

i l \ AyamM Huryl.irv." I ;it-

lended a " I cather C raft

Workshop" ile m i in si rated

In Sir. Vii Marasco wlm

explained the dillerenl lool-

iims and I he maiiv dilferent

wavs each uuilci he used.

Al l those WIHI attended

made key chains or luggage

identification lays • not one

was alike. Union County

Siirroj>ute. Mary Kaiiane

leeluretl in my seennd class

on the importance of having

a will. Shu suggests a will

he drawn up by a lawyer as

a layman might nut know of

the many laws if not fol-

lowed correctly could make

vnur will null and void.

Thank you again Mr.

Janis, Mrs. Kaminetsky

and all those hard workers

in ihe Park Junior High

PI A lor a vcrv enjoyable

anil inlnnuaiise i

Sincerely,

I I! 1 KIU'MM

TO PLACE A

CLASSIFIED ADCALL 322.5266

NO IIC I- Kl l l lDDI l iSSIAII-.I) HIDS will lit n-irncc! hi

Ihi. imtnship C niinul i>\ IliL- imwmhipiilSinlih Plains In IIIL- Muniiipal HIIIIIIIMK-

I'ark Aitiiut', Smlt-h f'l.nn'.. NL-W k-r^cv..11 Miirdi 32, I'PI. al II 10 :• in Inr :iHL-MIIUIIII,II Cluan up

I he i.k'an-up sLriiiL- *hali :IILIUII<' the;• iilk'Uiini ill HfJUSI.IKJi.l) I RASH ON-IV, I 'UUMII'KI.. KI.H(l(il-,NAI(JRS,SIOVI.S, AIMM.IANCI S, Hlit.S, f 1,0111INCJ, IOVS. MAIN I IN!, MAII.HIAI,.SC HI.I.NS. DOCJRS. S10KM SC RI INS,SI OHM DOOMS, WINDOWS SIf)HM

FOR S A L E "

BOATS FOR SALE 35 ft 56

C h r i s - C r a f t Sea Hawk f l y

findqe 6 sleeper express

cruiser twin 210 fresh water

coo led C C ' s low hou rs 4

cylinder generator hot & cold

pressure v/ater wi th shower 4

c h l f j r m a t o r E l e c t r i c s t o v e w i t h

o v e n f. f o t i s s e n e Q E r e t r i -

r j i ' r . i t o r E l e c t r i c w i n c h t e a k

; j d r t r a i r i a l a d d e r r a d i o & d e p t h

f inder T w o compasses In w e !

s t o r a g e y e a r r o u n d C o m -

p le te l y gone over fa l l of 75 by

J o h n s o n Bros She 's r eady to

go S17 500 Cal l 232-3658 - 10

a m to 5 p m 232-1320 6 p m

to 10 p rn

WINDOWS i iAMDIN II1UIS. (AHIIHIS. CAHIJI N AND I AWN IKiM-MIM.S. HKANCHI.SIMUSI M.HVJ))II.AVI.S rllACr.i-iij H I ; i NO I NlifH.SSAKII Y Rl.SIKIC II,!) If) -IHI-.SI-. I !IMS I rum Ihi ujrli Inn- nl I he Iniuvs Inthij 'Iisu nship jnd !ht- cli ptm l uf lhy*.i-nuft-ruih In ihu umlraunr ,il Minif pom'MiMMfk1 Ih'j limn** n( HIL "hmn^hip. inJt.Liird.irRL- uith Iht. K'nm uf tlit- *,pGL!-Hi.,!SiMim

SpL'i.IJ'K jliuns lu In uhUiifiL-t! ffnm OIL1

nlliti nl ilu Dirtulnr (if Piihhi- I'nipurH2 U5. I'l.-iinlk-li! A i in i i i . S.nicli I'ljinsN, „ h rM i

A l l HIDS nuisi hL mihrriiiujd cm |hu

!'rM|.it,,.i] HLinks iunii^hi'd lur (h,n purpini Spiiifiulinns. I'riipm.il Blanks andMH h rn|iijr^-d fltHunifhi^ h> h^ lik-d nhIh'. I !>4H*,hip C k-rb

Al I fllDS mu^l In.- ,iLLiim|ijniL-il H* .1uLrlilk-d ihL-ik nr ia-.li m iht jmuunl nlI()"•.. nl Ihrhul suhmiiicil

IhL Iii»n<ihip r t w r m Ihi- MMhl Inrt'if-tl ,in\ ;ind eill bids, and in .utL-p! Iha!unt- «hiLh in II"* jud^mt-ni hrn! M-ri.c', n\:nlt TLSI- .

lOWNSHII'Oh SCtil! II I'l AINSIII LI N M RI-IDYI nu rmhip f k-rk

Ihi IIMI S Mjnh II l'*''iH f > SIS,, 60

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

A 2 Grave Plot inHILLSIDE CEMETERY

PL6-1729Woodland Ave,, plainfielcl

fLocated In Scotch Plains!

All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Armas

And Include Perpetual Care

Payment Terms Arranged

Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12 l e i PLfi-1729

Glass if ied Ad vert is ingHELP WANTED

FULL T I M E

SAVINGS TELLER

Local savings inst i tut ion de-

sires savings teller Neat ap-

oearance light typ ing abi l i ty

to handle customers pleasant

wori-mg conditions m modern

office Call for interv iew

757-4100 Extension 19.

H O M E HEALTH AIDS M / F

Earn a State Certificate as ahomemaker • home health aid.Training free Daily part-timework weekends eveningslive-'n Car necessary Tele-phone weekdays 9 to 3

233-3113

MERCHANDISE

J & S USED APPLIANCESrefrigerators, washers, dryers,ranges. Open 7 days a weekfrom 10 to 9. All guaranteed.Z2B Hamilton Blvd., South p|-ainfield 756-3880.

BEET. PUTTING OFF buying agood encyclopedia'' 1975WORLD BOOK is on sale untilsupply deleted. Contact districtmanager Mrs. Heaney.

233-0957

PETS INSTRUCTION SERVICES

CAT OWNERSGoing on vacation' Board yourcat with us, low rates, best ofcare. 755-2800.

ATTENTIONPARENTS

WORLD BOOK is now hiringfor part or full time saleswork. As a representative youcan earn your set of WorldBook. Child Craft, Dictionary.Atlas and Cyclo-teacher plusgenerous commissions. No in-vestment No experience nec-essary. Call 572-3354 after 5

.M L-11

AVONNEED MONEY TO HELPPAY TUITION BILLS' Ifyou're amhitious and enthu-siastic yuiU can earn money allsummer long as an AvonRepresentative Meet peoplehave fun.S Call for details,Mrs, Multer 758-6828

BOAT OWNERS • EmergencyFlashing Beacon "Sea Watch20" Salt water activated non-corrosive 20 hour. 360 degreeflashing light with 15 footlanyard for sale at S40 00 Mailto Mr James Wilcox. Box 851.135 High St. Hartford. Conn06101

FACTORYSALE1 day only Large manufacturerof ladies handbags is holding aone aay sale at its factory onSat , March 20th • 10 a.m. to3 30 p m, Savings of 50 % toSO % from store prices Manygenuine leather Wholesaleprices range from S5 00 to S20Some higher. Store priceswould be S16 to S40 SomeSlightly irregular

1000 N AvePit . N..I.

n000 ft w of Lelana Ave I

"Quality Grooming

Pet Accessories"

CanineCreations

by

KATHYMAZZARIELLO

TUE5. - SAT. 9 - 5

3227644

1719A E. Second St.Scotch Plains, N.J.

PIANO LESSONSQualified, experienced teacherand performer has a few op-enings. Any level will be con-sidered. Call 561-3598.

PIANO LiSSONS • taught byexperienced musician. Wil lcome to home. 755-2917.

WILLIAM SMITH. GeneralHouse and Office CleaningService Reasonable - 753-8878

GENERAL CONTRACTORRoofing - Gutters • Siding -Additions • Alterations • Paint-ing, Quality work, reasonable.Free estimates. 654-5847.

ROOM FOR RENT

2nd FLR FURNISHED roomw/pnvate path and lite cookingprivileges in private homeConvenient to all transporta-tion Bus woman preferredCall Eves. 322-6089

MERCHANDISE

THOMAS ORGAN - MouelNo California 261 with Rhy-thm Section • one year oldBest offer Call 889-9244

PIANO/VOICE with theorytaught by expert musicianSpecializing with beginners.LmdaJ, Morns 322-4247

IJUJTPS FOR SALE

OUTSTANDING

Selection of new & oreviously

ownec Motor Cars available for

immediate aeir.'S'yW E HAVE T H E M

'easing arranged

at your request

For detailed informat ion ca'i o r

•.viieGOODWIN

MOTOR CORPS130W Bin ST PLF

754-3700 Est 1921

~~ SERVICESNORMAL LAWN Main-tenance Landscaping & Plant-ing Free estimates Call MrWilson 889-B091

WE CAN DO IT1 Masonry,interior & exterior painting,panelling & odd jobs. Guar-anteed Very reasonable ratesCall now from 1-530 Bob561-2619 or Willie 5 30 until 10561=4758

LIONEL TRAINS

Bought • Sold

Repaired • Traded

322-6240

CUSTOM PAINTING

inter ior ana E»;er io f Special-

izing in quality Paper §

Samtss Very neat reasonable

insured Air less spraying Don

Carnevaie 752-4504

PAINTING - SPECIALIZING

:r; I N T E R I O R a E X T E R I O R

SPRAY fi BRUSH, FREE ES-

T I M A T E S , REASONABLE fi

I M M E D I A T E 757-44-2 756-

4148 anyt ime

SUBSCRIBETO THETIMES

C O M P L E T E L A N D S C

SERVICE 753-8764• P i r . G

BM s in ess DirectdryV, A. CARNEVALE

PAINTINGCONTRACTOR

Speeisliiing in Inttrier andExterisr PoinHng and de-enroling, Sanitas Wall-pap#f ete. Expertly hung*Roofing and flutter Instal-lations, Very Reasonable,Fully Insured.

968-0467

CROWNTERMITE CONTROL !Ne,

Fret EitimatisPimtid SpecifitationiUnmatkefl CarsPen Conltoi

All WoiW Doni TyVA 4 FMA SoeciliCitions

FOR SERVICE C A L L

m 528: 3?9 198$

HeatingAir Conditioning

HumidifiersAir Cleaners

ORTALISENGINEERING CO.

322-770722 So. Ave., Fanwood

j , AllgaierELECTRICIANAny S All Electrical

Installations

You ,-amt it, wt flo ilanfl n rtisoniBit piiLei

Call 464-2287

CLEAN

WOOD CHIPSFor

Weed Control,

Soil Conditioning

r'ASKILL BROS.TRIE EXPERTS

753-6019

OVERHEADDOORS

889-5677 686-2622Call B. Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO.Radio Controlled Doors

Repairs: Commerciala Resiaential

New Overhead Doorsof all Types

173 Tillotson Hd., Fa. Office

PaintingE x t e r i o r & I n t e r i o r

Quality Paints &workmanship

Insured

V. CUCCiNIFLLO

968-5430

RAYMOND E.WHEELERPRESCRIPTION

OPTICIANApams 3 551!

DA ILY 9:00 TO 5:30T H U R S D A Y S 9 f O 9

110 CENTRAL AVE WESTFIELD

VINCO ELECTRICELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

r , RESIDENTIAL., ' ~ ~ . COMMEPCIiL

i)2/-\ INC'JiTRlAU•* • ' RCPAIPS

^ " ^ A;.TCQAT:Z-NS i*d fc ruLL MCiijsr

^ • ? ^ . , . . . p o w l : "

V i n c e n t D e S t e t a n i s

2.13-4995

HAVE YOUR

PRESCRIPTIONSFILLED AT

Use Your Uosler-ChorgeZ33-2ZOO Ffoe Delivery

1115 SOUTH AVE , WESTWESTF1ELD

Ope* Ueily Til 10 P.MSunday Til 6:30 P.M.

FUNERALDIRECTORS

SERVINGSCOTCH PUINS

AND FANWOODSINCE 1897

318E8R04DSTWESTFIELD

FREOHGRiy JR MGR

233-01*312 SPRINGFIELD AVE

CRANFORDHU k DOYLE. MGK,

276-0092

SERVICES

RITTER BROS Painting &Paper Hanging • fully insured,free estimate 233-3904

PAiNTING, ixperienced InsuredCollege Students, Lowest rates. Foroutside Spring, Summer work.Piece work also. Call Scott at 889-7116 after 6 p m.

•.VlNG • J Dougherty -•iveways Block or Ties, free

-inmates 1 yr guarantee.

= 51-8690 - Dave 561-6452 eve-

snings

D E N N Y ' S P L U M B I N G

A N D H E A T I N G

Electric sewer cleaning No

iob loo smal l Call 322-5653

TILED FLOORS CLEANED

W A X E D AND POLISHED E ' -

Rates

6 P M

Can 7 5 5 - 8 1 5 - i ' ' v

ELECTRICAL1 " - •'"• CONTRACTOR

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

100 AMP 220 VOLT

.=-•:--.-. SI75,00

^ 889-40761 l iMu IF Hr... S.. I h 1'l.nn,

STATE FARM

INSURANCe

ROBERT P i WYNGAiST141 SOUTH AVE.,

FANWQQD, N J 07023BUS, 322-*373RES. 233.5828

Suit Firm Mutuil JLjtQff**'inurirKi Co

SUii Firm Lilt luurifWi CoSUIt Firm Fin |M CJwitty Ct>

PIANO TUNER

Concert Tuner for major N Ynetwork Prepared1

for N Y, MetropolitanDer Piano TechnicianReDuilfler, buys ana

pianosMem-Gui ld,

sells.

lane and touch regulating allrepairs Call Rooert

755=1120Young

REAL ESfifE

Mr, and Mrs. Dana W, Bosv have recently moved to their new home at2313 Coles Ave.. Scotch Plains, N.J. The sale of this Multiple Listedproperty was negotiated by Betty Hampton of H, Clay Friedriehs, Inc.,Realtors. The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. ;uul Mrs, William Winbcrry arc now living in their new homelncaivit at 2N~ Minford Ave.. South PUiinfiold. Mauro j . Riiggieii ofScotch Hills Realty negotiated the sale for Mr, and Mrs. Gimbcrt.

I'l HI IC.su I It I

liimiii hiioKi \swDni)

•M-'W II KM_~\

suiit I 111 mum KS

M « - n i l In, r m i u . i !>- [ h t D I I I I M I U ' I

, v i k i n I I . h . u u l i l l . i i l M M U . . [ « . . ! i K , . , p l

, . U . , , . , , 1 S > .1 l l ' l - l l .>[! l l U - ~ l l . l l .

l l l . l l J ' l " " l i . , l l , ' ' I I I ' M l l T [111

., t h , i ^ t t . l y i ^ i i h n . I , ' I ' m u m i p , i l i t "

hi- iihuiiuil In-ill

•i i , . i l i iU i . | i lu Huiuiii!!! I- ! • . : . H..I.HIJ1-

i l . i ' l . I , m i i " . u i . S i .! l u m

I hi- Bnn- i iuh i.l I . m i . . I , I , 1 r u i n . * [In-

•i^hi In i n i r i , I IL .,) t k i r i . i ^ i t i n . imiuii i i

i! .rill 1ICI1I I h i Hull .nul l , . | K.imiiiiui

iM_T\m flu- n u l l I I., fi U i i , i iu * *r .ill h n K

I U I I M I C- \MPH|- | [ , IKHiinumh f k rk

I hi- IIM1-:,V M.ii ih I I , l 'i"n

Hi:s (7 ,44 _

~ ~ ~ i soT l t F I O BIDUHHb

S inn- i>. hi-rchi un t i l ihji Si'dlid

HuN mil he ri-i-L-ni.il In [hi' li<«nOii|i

I . .mi. Mill iht•limin.hip nl Sii 'iih I 'IJIHS

IH i l l Mijniupiil Cniirlruiim, l\nl, Aii-n-

.[. 1 ntih I'l.iin* ••iii l i f - n on M.irih

I ! l"~ft. II J i n pru.iilmii l imi. In

;•!,,, icii J prue Inr i i lnJi ilii' riiiiinhip

..,-. iHifLhj^c ^upplii- .mil ihi-mu.iK

\\.T\ud iht i j lcnd," »c.ir l'l"n

•s;ii--irifJluuis Fi'imi i>l I'mpm.il .mil

f ,iinrjt! m.i* hi . .humii i J I IIIL' nirnt- f!

HuNiit PtvpLTT*, 24J5 Pljinliitii \\L-IHH-,

V. i.h Pj:n>, SL-A l i rM\

\ i l K:f» R 11-.1 hi .in»ni|i.i.in.I Hi , '

I ! , - I ,-•* r ^ h i ; ' ( . u i k i l i . i \ i -, i h i '

- I ^ ' I : ' i ' r i ' i . i . i - : , ' l : f ' i - 1 ' , i " ' l I "

j i n p i i h . i i . ' i i i . . - - i v ' i i n I I - l i u l u ' i - n u - i i !

K « ; » i • • i h i n i i f f i . n i l . i . . » m l i i p

M j M s s H l f U l - S l U I C H I'l MSS

Hf-II-s M HI I h i

l,i«inlnpCli--V

I In IIMI S M.iril. I I l'l"i.

H I S J 9 . I Z

S'OTICF-IOHIDDKHS

N i ' l u i ii I n n In liin-n Ih.ii M-.III-II

h u K u i l l In f i i i i v i - d In t h i Hi.ri 'U^h

C'li-rk ,.l t i n Uiirnuiih nl Kj i iu i iml mi

liu-si l . i t S lu iuh 2', l ' l"i t .II 2 III! I ' M

I . I S I I - I I I l l :nl i i : l i i l i n n - in Hi.n.iiLOi H:ill

I it; W. in iu i Id. ,nl . I - J I I U I M K I M m k - r s n

l.ii Ihi ' Inlli.u Mly iK'Jli1,

r o . l i I'LANI

*(l l i insdMili- Ii Si.mi-iliis!

I (I'l II.MS ' . " Kii.ul Slum

5 t i | i m ^ 5 h Siiiiuj iC k-.lin

JOII Inns I ' ; SiiinrlC'li-jiil

(1 Inn - , ; ' ; • Slunu I t It-.ml

"(ID m i n i .S " Slum |C IL-.HU

Hkk iliu^l En .iii'iliip-iiiii-il In .! Nun

i ullii^uMi Al iu l .mi .

Ml ni.iti-rl.iK miht L't.mjih nul l [lit Dv-

|iirlnii'llt i'l I f.iil^pi.rl.ilii.M S.ili i.l NL >\

ll-ISi-l SI.lMll.IHl 5piMfu.lll'lllS Inr I'III I

,i^ .iiiiL'iiili'd lni.il Itmiji *.uni hid ^mi-rii-*

.i.s.inl

Ihi H,.icMmlinl I . in",mil rt-si-rii-s Iht

nljlii t,. i i i i f i ,h i ' ,ir ik-irL'.isL' [hi- jniuiitii

,.| .nu m in I hi- Unmuuh nl 1-jiiu.iiml

it ^L'fvi-*. ihc riMfn i" FL.JL'L! .in) or :ili h u h ,

llllliN H CAMI'BI.1.1.. JK

H.ir.Hinli CILTI*

Flit IIMliS M j r i h I I . I T n

KF.E.S SlO.Sfi

NO I III- 111 HIDUCK.S

Nl.MlL- M, Ill-ri ' ln ^ I l l ' n lll . l i ^L'.llL'tl

I ' l i ls » i l l hi- i i i i u i i l In i h v Ij.ir.Miijh

I Ii Ik ,,1 ih i - H . ih iuu l l , ' l l- . l l ln.Hill nil

l l . L ~ d . i l , M . m l i : i 1'1-h, ,n ; | = (• M

I' r i i .Ml i i iy n u n in : h t H i . r i . u^h l l . i i l , l.1i>

W.. ! • . . i i li ' .i .ul. 1-.im.liml S m ! i r « i i I..I

i l u h u l . t u i i i i j n i i i ' s

KO H. I'LANI

.'IHI I..n» MIN '511 ABC Inpl

Hill Inn, Mu "diKABC ' . " i

I5ll l .msMii ' l lSl.ihih/Lillijsi-1

Nl I mi* Siiit kpili- .intl ..r iVmti-r Mu

Bitk mil-*! hi- ,ii'i/iiii!p.iniL-il hi .t Nnn

liilliiiii.n Allul.liil.

\ll ni.niTi.iK iiiusJ mniph uilh [he Do-

p.lltlllL'llI til I [,IM^pi>F[.l[|lin M.IIL- lit NL'H

l i i ^ . i \ Si . iml. ird HpLi'iMiiiNuns hir l l>hl

,ls .Mllilldl-il lilt.il Ilimp M1I11 hill UiliLTMS

.m,m!

Ill, H,.r,ii!yli ill l-.mutHiii rusti-n". Ehi'

nielli Ii. iiiiii'.isi* or diA-HM^c ilH! .niiiiiiiu

..I din Hi-Mi Ihi,' Hui-iHigh ut F.ihiuioil

.ils,i ri-»trws iIn- nylil HI rrin-l .mi nr .ill

huh

.lliUNM ( \MI>l l f : l l . . lK

Hiiniuijh i k a

Ihi IIMI-s M.nih II l'i-(.

H i s SIO.OB

Mlllt I.P'liblu- Nniui- i* IUTLIH (.ISL-II Itl.it

ilii- l . t i u i ^ h i p nl S n . t i h Pl.iliis will r i ' i i ' i i i '

s i . i l n l hu t s Inr ni.iiMt,lining .mil s m it in L!

pulii t- i . i i s , h i d s In t»L ri'iL-iMjil i n mai l n r

Ml IH'IMIIi ,11 !lll_' t i l l l l l nl itll ' I l l l l l i s l l ip

l i n k .11 II I* A M p r i i j i l i n u l inn-, nil

M.i i i l l I : . I "" t . MIL- hi.ls sh j l l In- I'll

. !ti^t-il Hi .i hi'.ik'ii L'lm'U.pL' iil.irki'd mi illL'

.ni l^ul i ' , ' !'n>p.i-*.il k.r NLinit.tiiiiiiy .mil

i n i ki i i i ! 1'i.hii I j f - " HIIIH m i l In'

. 'Pl Mill .11 llH' . i h i l l llllili.lll 'il IIM1L' .Illll

d,i!i- .mil r i i . i r d i ' d mi l l rm-il tkMiTiiiiM.i

n<.ii ,mil , i . . . i i i l inu nl i .u i t i . i i t ,ii (he d m .

. i i ' t u i i i ol IML l u u i i ^ h i p nl SL-HUII I'l.iui-.

in. I.IIL'I ill.in l i m n I 'HI il.ii-> . i l l i f h id

• • IH IIII1LJ

! ! i i ! l u l i n s . - . . . L ' l i l l i . l t l i i l l s , i i u l m ' l i i i . i l

i . i M i h t i . i n s « MI h i ' . i i . u l . i h k ' , d I I I L - . . I T H t ,»l

l i t , I..-•- ri-,11,[• M u i i i i i p . i l D u i k l i h u . I ' . i r k

\ i i - l l l l L . S i , H i l l 1 ' l . l l l l s

I h i I m i i m l n p ill S i i i t . h Pl . i i i i s r i s t - r i i ^

tli , ii n i , si i l i t L'II riL-ht tn r i | i 11 , i n i ,i m l .si!

i.iM-- ,uid in . i t i i ' p l . i m h i d i i l i k h i s

i l u i n u l Minsi l . i i . i r . ih l i ' In t i l , I m i i i s l i i p

Mu s.iul l . i i i n - . h i p . i l s i i r L - s i M i t s l h t r i i ih l

in i i i i i i , i i | i b i d it in Us upni i i . i ! , IIIL-

l i l i l d i i is in.I r in , imi , i l l> <" I L ' i l i l m . i l h

. ihli i i . . , , i i i m i l fli> , M I . I I , I I I ,is i i i l i - iuk-d

Husch JoinsArea Realtor

R.R. Barrett. Jr. . CPM. Pres-ident of Barrett & Grain. Inc. withNancy F. Reynolds Associates Di-vision, Realtors, with offices inWestfield at 43 Elm Street and302 E. Broad Street, 2 New Pro-vidence Rd., Mountainside, Lib-erty Corner (Somerset County)and nn affiliate office in Grafton,Vt,, announced today that DonaldH. Husch had joined the firm as aRealtor associate in the corpo-ration's 302 E. Broad St. office.

After graduation from BuckncllUniversity, Mr. Huseh served twoyears active duty in the U.S.Army in Fairbanks. Alaska, as anofficer in the Artillery. After sep-aration from the service, Mr.Husch was employed by HudsonPulp and Paper Corporationwhere he held various executive

Bank OffersFree SafeDeposit Boxes

Charles .1. Pfost. President ofCapital Saving;, and Loan Asso-ciation with offices in Cranford.Fainvond, Orange and the Lin-dcn-Hnscile area, has announcedthat the Association is offeringthe use of safe deposit boxes for12 full months, absolutely free, toanyone opening a new account forSI.000 or more at the Associa-tion's OraiiEjc. Linden - Rusellcand FanuuiKl offices only, whilesupply lasts.

Capital Savings, with total re-sources now exceeding S88 mil-lion, offers its membes a com-plete line of savings and homefinancing services, including thehi«liest rates in the country onre.uular passbook savings andinvestment certificates.

Capital Savings is a member ofthe Federal Savings and LoanInsurance Corporation which in-sures all accounts to S40.000.

nr hir ;HU mhcf rcisnn iti iht- Township's

juiljJiiiL'iii ii m mu in ihi- best inierest of

[In iimiiship <if Si-itich Plains.

lOWNiHlPOFbCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M.BEIDV

Tim nsnip Clerk

Ihi TIMES: March II, n»7o

KIT'S S13.2O

NO I It F TO BIDDERS

.VMIL-II huls lor lli'iii". A Jnd B hi're-

lihiltiT SL'I Inrth uill he received hv the

Iliiiniiph t l i . i l , in hi lul l nl Ihi- Mayor j n d

C'liiiinil nl IIIL- Unfiui^h nl FainAiuul in the:

(i.liiih nl Uiiiuii, Neu Jt-rsei iiiln thL-n

.mil ihi-ii; puhlu'K iipi-neil and pnhlu-lt

ii.nl

M.ir ih; , ! , I*)'!, j i . l . no P.M.

I'rt-s.nliiiLf Time

Item A. Multiple ele,!!! up nflh.i t area

nl I-.imiii.nl MtiuiL'il mtrih nl the tr.ii'ks nf

'liL-Cvnlr.il K.11I111.11I0I Neu lersi-i .

Him U, Mulnpli- L U J H up "I ihiil j n - J

>,| I ,m»... 111 silii,iik'!l siiiith ul the [r.ii'k' nl

IIIL-CLIIII.II K.iihiuili.l Ni-ii JLTSI-\

Spc. lilt.1111.11s .illil iiiiiiliilniis nl hid-

ihim ni.ii hi- nhi.iniL'il Irnm Inhri H.

f.iiiiplii-M. Ii . liiii.iiiiih CliTk, Mil W j | .

sun N.i.ul. I'.inutii.tl. Neu .ti-rsi'%, Mnn,

1I.11 ihiiiiiijh Prul.it s Irmii 'I Of) A SI, In

I HIP M. Ilu M.11111 .mil rmni i i l rvsi-rii-

the nuhl in i i ' i i i i ,nn .mil ,i]| hiils, m

nlinli ni 111 p.nl .mil 1.1 iLiiii- J I I I iiifnr-

in.iliiii-s 11 hiii . In iiu-il h is i 111 tin liiii-iisl

nl Ilii' M.IS.II .mil (niiiiLiI nl Ilu li.ir.iuijh

. 1 J . . , . . . . . . . . I

Hnl-. must he suhimlli-il in .iiinrihini'L

mill Ilu ii.nilll s ..I lilililiiiu Hi iil.liT

i.l I 111 M.n,.i ,|ml I i.Iinul nl iht lininiipll

, , | I .unit, ml ill I In t mini* nl Mm.ill

K H I S II C A M P H I M I . . I K

l i o n , 1 1 , • h i I 1 1 ) ,

I l u 11 N i l S M . i n l i I I I ' l 1,

HI1, 112,.Ifi

PART TIMEWELFARE DIRECTOR

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSExperience and education in the field desirable. Resume must he in the

office of the Welfare Director in the Town Hall of Scotch Plains no later

than Marcn 16 Available to start Apri l 1st. Dut uregular hours arc

common Must have ability to respond on weekends and nights in

conjunction with Civil Dtfanse. Fire and Police emeigencies Usual

hours are 9 A . M . • 1 P.M Monday to Friday. Salary $3,745 - $4,975 per

year. Position requires filing of state reports, interviews, sending case

approvals to a Welfare Board and maintenance of department records.

positions over the past 16 years.For the past three years he lias

been a lending salesman and as-sociate manager with Eekhart As-sociates, Realtors, where he com-piled the enviable record of over1 '/j million in sales and listingsvolume each year,

Mr. Husch currently resides at409 Quantuck Lane, Westfield,with his wife, Peggy (an em-ployee of Lincoln Federal Savings& Loan Association, Westfield)and 3 children - son Brad (attend-ing Union allege) and daughtersCharyl (a senior at WestfieldHigh School) and Donna (7thgrade Roosevelt Jr. High),

8th GradersGain InTourney Play

Ten-ill's 8th grade basketballteam advanced to the secondround of the Ganvood Tourna-ment by defeating Elizabeth in athriller 50-49. The game was closethroughout with the Raiders lead-ing at the quarter 13-10 and 25-23at the half. Elizabeth spurted inthe third period to take a 37-34lead, but Terrill rallied in thefourth quarter and went on to winby a single point,

Jim Lcvine was the big gun forTerrill as he pumped in 25 points.He got scoring help from Tony

AppreciationDinner ForLocal Scouts

The Colonial Scout District willhold an appreciation dinner atWally's Tavern On The Hill onFriday evening, April 2nd, asrecently announced by MelvinFineke of Scotch Plains, districtchairman. The district comprisesthe scouting units in Scotch Pl-ains, Fanwood, Garwood, West-field, North Plainfield, andWatchung.

The affair will be the occasionfor the presentation of a widevariety of awards and other formsof recognition for adult scoutleaders for their services to thescouting program and their ach-ievement in leader advancement.A highlight of the dinner will bethe presentation of the district'sOrder of Merit to four adultscouters for distinguished service-to boys.

Flagg who scored 12 pts. andDavid Lee who had 8 pts. TheRaiders started a big front line ofJim Kelk, Tim McDonough, andDavid Lee. and between themthe\ controlled the boards and thetempo of the game. Terrill's nexttest ciuiies ayainst Westfield, ateam the> have narrowh beatenduring the regular season.

ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTIONFINE SCOTCH PLAINS LOCATION

Lovely side street enhances the appeal of this attractively styled

7 room home. Comfortable and gracious living is assured with the

spacious, brick slate wall and raised hearth fireplace; large IS ft. Dining

room; charming Kitchen with built-in Breakfast nook; 2 Bedrooms

downstairs, one of which may be used as a Den. 2 very large Bedrooms

upstairs, this is a good opportunity for a large family requiring lots of

living space. Basement, detached garage. Owner is leaving the area and

offers this house at $52,500.

KOSTER & MAGEI, INC. REALTORS411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

322-6886Eves. Augusta Elliott

Bette Hendershot

Priscilla Reid

Dorothy Jordan

Z33-7031561-3455757-4881757-6713

•liiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflilliriiiiMiiililiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

RealEstateToday

LORIHEDDEN LARRY HEDDEN

ARE DAMAGES TAX DEDUCTIBLE?As a homeowner, expenses from

damage or improvements may affect

your income taxes. For instance:

damap to your house from, say, tire

or windstorm may be partially da-

rluLiihli: »'.. ,i uGiifllty loss After

'.ij|jlr,-n:ii[ii| in'iirnriLU enmpensa-

lirjn Mfiiliif.i JlOf) Inr iml i accident

;iml thi; n.-riwiimJui f.in hi; claimed as

;i t . j /

irnfirovjmerii*,. Mich .is ,i porch,

garage, finished basement, and so-

on cannot be deducted However,

they can be added to the cost of the

house when figuring prof 11 on trie

sale. So, keep good records of such

expenses Try to preservfi cancelled

checks and receipted bills. They will

help substantiate the figures if =

necessary, f

I'm just scratching the surface |

here If this situation applies to you, I

I suggest you contact your nearest

Internal Revenue Ofhtte fora copy of

their pamphlet #530 "Tax Informa-

tion on Deductions for Homeown-

eis " I t may save you some money,

If there is anything we can do to

help you in the field of real estate,

please phone or drcp in at PATRICK

L. HEDDEN COMPANY, 356 Park

Ave., Scotch Plains. 322-9102, 7 Mt.

Bethel Road, Warren, 754-7511, Rt.

22 Westbound, Whitehouse, 534-

4085, Rt, 31, Washington, 689-7000.

We're here to help!

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DcLisi former residents of Fanwood, are nowresiding in their new homu at H Ailonby Lane, Scotch Plains whichthey purchased recently from Mr, and Mrs, William M, Black, ThisMultiple Listed home was sold and listed by Ruth C, Tate of thePcicrson-Ringlc Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains.

Realtors OfferUncle Sam Film

. B;iih;ir;i Davidson, a memberu! I IK- W,,-si field BicentennialCiniimiiiee ,md Chairman. West-lield Hnard Bieenlennial Cnm-niiiu-e. reporied today that UN-CIK SAM. the filmed life story of"I ' l ide Sam" is niiw asailahle tnschools, clubs and civic organi-/aliens in the W'estfield Boardarea.

1 lie niin'ii-. produced by theN'alimia! Associaiion of Realtors•iiid nanaied In l;.(i. Marshall,chrnnieles a tascinatin.L>-but \ir-lnall1. unknown tbajMer in Ameri-i .m hiM'ip, . . . [iiL- i-voluiinn ut

ilk- ! IH I. Sum s\ mhtil a n d t in

i n . i n 11 - . p - n i M b l i - | , i i it

I I ' ' . !il i'. • ' . ! • . p h i I - i u r . i p l n . 1 i . i i

jlllilfimilllMiltiiiiMI

li:eati(iu u ' u - e Uncle Sam livedand the mi-1, ie is u treasure ofhistoric American scenes.

Uncle .Sam, horn Samuel Wil-son was a resident of Troy. N.Y,He contracted to provide theArmy with supplies. The barrelsof beef were stamped with theUnited States insigna. "U.S . "but local citizens felt that the"U.S." stood lor Uncle Sam, andso iIK- two names became inter-mingled , . . and the legend wasburn.

Ms. Dasidsuii said the film maybe borrowed through the West-field Board of Realtors fur selec-ted dates,

Ms. Davidson also reportedthai copies of L'NC LH SAM in pa-perback are being r,r<.scnted b>thy WHR h- puhlii. school-, and ii-ir.ines m ihi. Boartl area.

Local Man AtConference

Seymour j , Kamni. CLU, 7.lacohs Lane in Scotch Plains,New Jersey, has just returnedfrom a five-day meeting of thePresident's Council of the Mid-land Mutual Life Insurance Com-pany held recently at the ArizonaBiitmore in Phoeni/, Arizona.Midland Mutual Life is based inColumbus, Ohio, and is repre-sented hereby Marvin Ciandel-

Fanwooder InNew Post

Joseph L. Niedzwieeki of 182Midway Avenue, Fanwood, hasbeen named Engineering Asso-ciate at IZxxon Research and En-gineering Company, He works inthe Exxon Engineering Techno-logy Department at the ExxonEngineering Center in FlorhamPark,

Mr. Niedzwieeki joined thecompany in 1956,

Players ReadySpring Musical

The .Scotch Plains Players haveannounced that their Spring mus-ical will be Frank Loesser 's . • T h eMost Happy Fel la ." This musi-cal, much like an operetta sincethere is little dialogue, has musicthat is as heautihil as it is plen-tiful, interspersed with light andtuneful songs including. "Stanti-mg on the Corner" :ind "Bio D . "

PcrlnrmaiKcs a n scheduled t"<-\pril 2-1. 2:-~. M) and Ma\ N i . a;flu 'lei rill ,hir.ii.r !li»li SLIIM.II inVukl l Plains.iniormation. ea

N..1. lor titkclII Jolee Garrison

man and Associates with officesat dW Whitehead Road in Tren-ton.

The function of the President'sCouncil is to confer with thesenior executive officer of theConiparn on matters of market-inn, product development, andsales strategy The Council consistsof Midland's top IK field repre-sentatives and the privilege ofserving on the Council is compe-titivuls sought In the -400 mem-bers nf the Midland field lorce.

Mrs. Kamm accompanied herhusband to the meeting.

ASHBROOKNEWSPAPER

SERVICESunday N.Y. Times 9W

Store Price is now 7ht

Why waste time and qas to pickup your Sunday papfii "

Have it deliver RC? to yourrtonrstep

PHONEASHBROOK561-2013

3mH

Irr

King SizeJust Listed

$64,900

South Side

Lot 90 * 150

27? oaths

Custom Bu i ' t eytra large fo rma 1

dining room

Living room wi th bay wmaovi

Ovsroi /or i fjafaa1"

SftQargTM LaunO' / area

Bsstnen*L-3'gf; i n - ' a n c ? r,a'

Take this moment to call

Scotch Hills Realty Agency322-7300

429 Park Aye,, Scotch Plains, N.J.

i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i M M t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i u i i i M i i i i t t

RATED

i . X-TRAORDINAR> contemDorary 4 bedroom Rancn cen-tered on an acrs in Heritage" area of Scotch PlainsLuxury 20 x 40' heatec pooi 5149 500

--._*«

2 X-CEPTIQNAL 4 pedroom executive home meticulou5i>

main ta ined py or ig ina l owner in the Snackamanon

area of town 592,500

• " j : T i j r i " ; oa'.^ Case- r.on-

?anr',-.'C-

X-CITING Cape for the new home owner in Scotch Plains

3 bedrooms, panel led Rec Room private pat io, isncea

yard 844,900

5 X-CELLENT ' P a r k w o o d " home of fer ing 4 bearooms

2 ! / : Paths. 2 f i replaces screened porcn - SB4.900

6 / - / i . V i f l E t h i s i r r m a c u l i t s c e n t e r h a l l * o i o n i a i s p h ! i s v s !

o n t h s D e n a o ' C i r : s : i n « C i r c i e D u i i : D / H e n r y

V ' i ' e i : D e s r j r e s s n a d e a g r o u n c s w i t r , 2 0 ' p a i i o

S 6 9 9 0 0

350 Park Avenue

REALTORS

S22-SS00 a Scotch Plains

UA car is not a luxury item, it's just a way of getting around. Thesedays you can't exist without one. But even the smaller ones weremore money than I could afford...so I opened an account atLincoln Federal, in just months I was able to put aside enough fora down payment and saving regularly makes car payments lessof a hassle.

Green dreams come In all sizes and colors.

ivt&O&K-FEDERA L

WESTFIELDOne Lincoln Plaza

SCOTCH PLAINS FLA1NFIELD BRICK TOWN HIL.LSBOROUGH EATQNTDWN36 1 Park Avenue 127 Park Avenue Brick Boulevard lOB Amwell Road Mcnmauth Mel!