IMESONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD NEWS

V"VOLUME 14'NO, 6' % ^ : V o - ° SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N, j : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 15 CENTS A COPY

Third IS(.•-'

Fire InFour Months TakesTwo Lives In Fanwood

The mile-square community of Fanwood seams to be plaguedthese days with a succession of severe and tragic fires. Since Hal-loween, October 31, 1972, three very serious house fires have oc-curred, with a total loss of five lives. Steven and Paul Bevins, twosons of Mrs, Patricia Bevins of 343 LaOrande Avenue, were thelatest victims. The two died in » fire at their home in the earlyhours of Sunday morning.

Three other lives were loston Halloween when a fire at theHooper home, 145 LaGrande, notfar from the Bevins home,claimed the lives of Mrs, Chris-tine Hooper and her two youngs-ters. In January, a fire guttedthe Interior of the Robert Geers'home on Barns Way, causing ex-tensive damage but no personalinjury.

According to Fanwood FireChief Henry Piekarski, the fireat the Bevins home apparentlystarted In a couch in the livingroom. The alarm was turned inat 1:47 a.m. and, according toPiekarski, once firemen arrivedai the scene, they did a " t re-mendous job" and had the fireout within about five minutes.Damage was confined to the liv-ing room primarily, he said, andwas mainly due to smoke andwater.

Steven Bevins, 16, and PaulBevins, 4, apparently died ofsmoke inhalation. They weretaken co Muh]enL>erg Hospital,Their mother, Patricia Bevins,was also taken to Muhlenbergand was In intensive care unitinitially, She has since beenreleased from intensive care.

There is absolutely no connec-tion between the two fires ac-cording to the fire chief, It isan unfortunate coincidence thatthey have occurred within such ashort time, but arson has beenruled out In each of the threecases, Piekarski said.

Although there was little dam-age from fire, the smoke washeavy and firemen uied air packs

when they entered the home. Mrs.Bevins and Paul were in a firstfloor bedroom and Steven was ina rear first floor bedroom. An-other occupant of the house, JohnB, Case, a 21-year old boarder,was able to exit from the homefrom an upstairs window. Hehad smelled smoke, exited bythewindow, went down a tree and

. ran to a neighboring home tosummon help.

Just shortly before the firealarm was turned in for theBevins fire, the'Fanwood policeand Rescue Squad had been sum-moned to assist at the scene ofa traffic accident at Martinaand Midway Avenues, where 22-month old Alissa Sinha was killed.Therefore, the Scotch Plains po-lice and Rescue Squad units werecalled for backup help and aidedthe Fanwood forces at the sceneof the house fire and in takingvictims to the hospital.

Steven Bavins was a sophomoreat Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool, In earlier years he hadbeen a student at LaGrande Schooland Park Junior High School,and was once a member of BoyScout Troop 35.

Tha children are survived bytheir mother, and by their father,Bruce Bevins of Long Branch,and by a sister, Cindy Lee Be-vins, who recently moved to Bal-timore. They are also survivedby their paternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. D.C, Bevins of Flo-rida,

The boys" parents were sep-arated.

Day Care Center ToOpen Here Next Month

Quality day care has been a long-time goal of a small group oflocal citizens, who have been working quietly toward the realizationof that goal in the form of a- day care center for the Scotch Plains -Fanwood community, Their dream comes true with the opening ofsuch a facility here next month. -^- ^-- -^ --- --*—--- ^-' ------ -

St. John the Baptist Church onMorse Avenue in Scotch Plainswill be the site of the day careoperation, which is planned toaccommodate an ultimate enroll-ment of 20 children. The accom-modations have been offered bySt. John's, while the day carecommittee will pay for utilities.

The children who attend theday care center will come pri-marily from the Scotch Flains-Fanwood community. Local ap-plications will receive priority.Children will be provided with afull day, nursery school type ofoperation with a professionalstaff assisted by local volunteers.

Since the center will receivefederal funding under Title 4A,Social Security administration,a certain percentage of the child-ren must come from families witha total income below $9,800 peryear, or $820 per month.

What is day care and how doesit differ from regular nursery

school? Roberta Semer, VicePresident of the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Day Care Center, Inc.,detailed a typical day at thecenter, which will be open fivedays a week, SO weeks a year.

Children will begin to arrivearound 7; 30 a.m. daily, and thosewho have not yet had breakfastat home will be given breakfastat the center, A period of freetime will occupy the childrenuntil around 9a,m,, when the nur-sery program begins. The morn-ing hours will include time forarts and crafts projects, storytime, a musical program, a breakfor toileting and snacks, a shortrest period and outdoor play inmoderate weather.

A hot, nourishing lunch will beserved daily, Mrs. Semer pointedout. It will be followed by asleeping time, more stories, out-door play with emphasis on naturestudies and nature walks, after-noon toileting and snack time.

School Budget Loses,Voter Turnout Light

Funds SetFor HomelessFamilies

Two funds have been es-tablishes, one to aid the Sehel-horn family, another for the Pat-terson family who ware lefthomeless when fire gutted theirPark Avenue apartments lastweak. Donations can be madeat the Franklin State Bank, 366Park Avenue, by contacting Mr.Richard Flltz or Miss DelGonte,

Bd, Of Ed.QuestionnaireIn Mails

The Scotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education has mailed a69-questlon survey to every homewithin the Scotch Plains-Fanwoodschool district, According to theintroductory Information whichaccompanies the survey, resultsof the questionnaire will be usedin guiding attitudes and actionsof the board in the many areascovered.

The questionnaire is broad inscope, covering quite a widerange of subjects connected witheducation here - from a yes orno on birth control instructionIn sex ed, courses to opinions onteacher salaries, from the role ofhigh school students in deter-mining their course content to thegeneral quality of education nowoffered in the district, from stu-dent publications to year-roundschooling.

In a'few cases, semequestio i-naires have been found tobemis-printed, and Instead of the 69questions, there are instances ofduplicasun of printing on twosides of a page. Any personwho receives such a misprintedquestionnaire is asked to tele-phone the Board of Education of-fices, 322-5500, and request themailing of a duplicate,

The Board would appreciateevery effort to return forms im-mediately so that informationmay be tabulated,

and preparation to be picked upto go home.

The hours of operation are ten-tative - with a suggested closinghour of 5 p.m, However, an atti-tude of flexibllitytoaeeommodatethe needs of the day care parentswill be the rule in the center'sfunctioning.

The funding will require $6,000from the local community, whichwill be matched by $18,000 infederal funds, distributed throughthe United Way of Union County,Some of the local $6,000hasbeencontributed already, but the com-mittee is seeking further localassistance. To date, several or-ganizations and religious groups

Continued On Page 8

Labasi, Mason, SchwieringWin School Board SeatsThe voters of Scotch Plains and Fanwood turned out in sparse

numbers to record a sound defeat of the proposed $12 million1973-73 school budget. The current expense portion of the budgetwas defeated by a two-to-one vote, 1897 opposed, 917 In favor, whilethe capital outlay was downed by 1771 to 1056, Less than 20 percentof the registered voters voted - with only 3,076 of a total of 17,150going to the pools.

The electorate defeated twoincumbents, Walter Siff fromScotch Plains and Richard Bardfrom Fanwood, electing- Mrs,Robbie Mason and Philip Labasito Scotch Plains seats and HenrySchwiering to Fanwood, Schwier-ing has served two terms and asboard president in the pastterm.

For the first time in severalyears, the budget had incorpor-ated some areas of Improvementin program as well as the cus-tomary annual jumps for contin-uance of the existing maintenancelevel. However," me currentexpense portion was not appro-ved in a single one of the 24voting districts In the two com-

lgmunities, while capit..: outlay

-• / • t r

ROBBIE MASON

nays, 572 ye^.i-ss on current ex-pense, while m capital outlay1187 were In favor, 651 opposed,

Mr, Labasi was the leadingvotegetter of the four ScotchPlains candidates who appearedon the ballot. He netted 1238votes, followed by Mrs, Masonwith 1037. Siff tallied 945, Ste-ven Markscheld, a Princeton stu-dent, had announced his with-drawal from the race last weekbut his name appeared on theballot nevertheless and he gar-nered 252 votes.

HENRY SCHWIERWG

passed in only three Scotch Plainsdistricts.

In contrast, voters approvedthe budget last year both inScotch Plains and Fanwood, Lastyear the budget was presentedat a six percent increase, where-as the budget defeated on Tues-day represented a 10 percentjump. The budget now Is pre-sented to the governing bodies ofScotch Plains and Fanwood fortheir consideration. They have 30days to consider it, and at the endof this time period they must electeither to keep it at the levelproposed by the Board of Educa-tion or suggest a figure for oper-ation of schools, The Board ofEducation has a further option -either to accept the recommen-dations of the governing bodiesor, if the figure set by the gov-ernments is considered too lowfor effective operation of schools,the case may be referred to theNew Jersey Commissioner ofEducation for a decision.

Although Scotch Plains andFanwood have not been in agree-ment In recent years, opinionon the budget was entirely s i-milar this time around. Fan-wood voters cast 639 negativevotes, 345 positive for current"expanse, and 584 negative, 405positive for capital outlay. InScotch Plains, there were 1258

PHILIP LABASI

Mr, Schwiering trounced Bardby a two-to-one. mar gin — 621to 319, The third contender InFanwood was a high school sen-ior, Thomas Glenn, who turnedout 97 voters in his favor,

Set Election Scores

"'•""'""on page 8.

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Homeless Scotch PlainsFamilies Seek Apartments

Two families were lefi homeless and several businesses wereburned out last Thursday morning, February 1, as fire swept thr-ough a building at 401 Park Avenue. The building, at the corner ofPark Avenue and Bartle Avenue across the street from the ScotchPlains Municipal Building, was at least: 125 years old, and housedtwo apartments on the second floor, while the first floor containedJames j , Hewitt Real Estate Agency, Lisette's Beauty Salon andEl's Resale Shop.

Fire hoses play on business - apartment building at 401 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains.

Mrs, Kathryn Shelhorn and twoof her three sons were at home intheir apartment when the firebroke out in the front apartmentof Mr, and Mrs. William Pater-son and their three children. Mr.Patterson and his three children,Robert, Sharon and Milton weretaken to Muhlenberg Hospital,where the children were treatedfor burns and released, while Mr,Patterson still remains hospi-talized.

Fire officials believe the blazeoriginated in the Patterson ap-artment. The alarm was turnedin at 7; 13 a.m. by Scotch PlainsPatrolman Michael Sachkowski,who was leaving police head-quarters. He and other membersof the police department wantto the apHL-Linerii to alert the twofamilies and to assist them inleaving their apartments throughwindows to adjoining rooftops.

Both families are not onlyhomeless but have lost all theirpossessions, Mrs, Shelhorn isseeking an apartment to househerself and her three sons, Rob-ert, 27, Richard, 31, and Edward20, in the Westfield-SeotehPlains-Fanwood vicinity.

The contents of her apartment,which were not covered by fireinsurance, included new beda,rugs, and other new furniture aswell as a new stove on which asingle payment had been made.

She said some residents andlocal civic groups have alreadybeen most generous In makingcontributions of items to thefamily, and she has had severaloffers of furniture, which she isunable to accept until she findsa new home to replace her 15-year residence.

Anyone having knowledge of asuitable apartment may contactMrs, Shelhorn through her dau-ghter, Barbara Riepe, who worksacross the street in the office ofthe Scotch Plains TwonshipClerk.

The Patterson family, who arenow living with relatives, arealso seeking an apartment in thevicinity. Mr. William Patter-son was at home with his threechildren, Rchert, Sharon and Mil-ton when the blaze broke out.His wife had already left.

Patterson was hospitalized,ortspnally in the intensive caresection of Muhlenberg Hospital,

In fighting the fire, local fireand policemen were aided byWestfield, Fanwood and Plain-field fire companies. Frozen firehydrants necessitated going al-most one quarter mile away, toan operable hydrant in front ofWest Side House at 1785 Front

Street. The fire was broughtunder control within about fourhours.

"Y" Sponsoring

Day TripsThe first of a series of Adult

Day Trips being Sponsored bythe Fanwood - Scotch PlainsYMCA will be held on Wednes-'day, February 2B, The trip willbe a two in One Special fea-turing a morning of shopping,and browsing at well known Turn-table junction in Flemington andan afternoon visit to the beauti-ful Duke Indoor Gardens in Som-erville. The Gardens includefloral displays from all over theworld,

A charier bus will leave fromthe Y's Family Canter Pool Park-ing Lot, 1340 Martine A vs.,Scotch Plains, by 8:45 a.m. onthe28th and return by 3:30 p.m. Costof the trip is |4,50 for Y mem-bers and $6.00 for non mem-bers. The cost covers transpor-tation and admission but notlunch,

Reservation should be made inperson at the Y's Grand St. Of-fice in Scotch Plains. Phone res-ervations cannot be accepted.For further information or de-tails on upcoming trips call 322-7600 and ask to be placed onthe Adult Trips Mailing List.

Screening OfCandidatesContinues

The Manager's Selection Ad-visory Committee met Saturdaywith Councilman Walter Grote toreview the progress of the Com-mittee to date. Attending themeeting were Chairman JackMohn, Dr. Edward Peterson andMrs. Evelyn Chaiken. Mrs. PollyKremer and Mr, Robert Smithwere out of state and unableto attend,

Eighty-eight applications fromnineteen different states havebeen received as of February 3rd.Each Committee Member isreviewing all applications. Whenthis step has bean completedthe Committee, as a whole willmeet and review the top-ratedapplications. A joint meeting ofthe Committee and TownshipCouncil will then be held forfinal review and scheduling of In-terviews.

Woman's ClubWill HearRobert Luce

The Scotch Plains Woman'sClub will hold its February meet-ing on Wednesday, February 14that Scotch Hills Country Club.

Detective Luce of the ScotchPlains Police Department willpresent the program "NobodyGives a Damn." During the pastyear our local police departmenthas been hampered in its inves-tigations due to many problems.The scope and magnitude of theseproblems will be explained andmethods to help in relieving theproblems will be suggested.

New M.V.B,Hours

Director Ray j , Marinl todayannounced a change In thebusiness hours at the State's57 motor vehicle agencies.

Beginning February 5, all ag-encies will be open Monday thr-ough Friday from 8:30 a.m. until4;3Q p.m. Agencies which re-main open In the evening willclose at 7:30 p.m.

Marini said the change in work-ing hours was accomplished tobetter service customers. Ex-perience has shown that an earlyopening time would allow citizensto handle motor vehicle transac-tions early in the day and, inmany cases, even before goingto work.

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Meeting Plocm For Jersey's Top Sportsmen

I

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mWh«re the ACTION I s -Feb, J-17, Decorator Mirror Sale,

20% Is 50% offFeb. 10, Silhouette* by Ruth Grabner,

Ideal Valentines frero $2.50 eoehFeb. 19, Woshinglon'i iirthday Sale,

unfil midnight with refreshments andclassical guitar in evening

Feb. S4, Charcoal Portraits, Head Studieswhile you wait, by Ruth Grabner, $101 I

Mar. 12, Opening of the MENultys'(Cissy and Martin) Sculpture Gallery

Swain's Art Store s

CLOSING OUT 1972 STYLESALL AT HALF PRICE

Includes coats, dresses -long & short,sportswear, jewelry

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R A C K Values to $65 |

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The Carousel is a wonderfully completechildren's shop where doting grandmothersfind exactly what they want for everychild in the family - New, exciting child-ren's wear, elegantly gift-wrapped at noextra charge, and at surprisingly un-ele-gant pricesIt has been that way for 25 years

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Council IntroducesTopsoil Storage Law

The Township Council of Scotch Plains Introduced legislation whichwould establish new rules and regulations, including licensing, forthe transportation and handling of dirt and topsoil. The Mayor,William Kitsz, who is associated with a family nursery business,

Ueft the council chambers, as he has absented himself in convarsa-tions which have led to the introduction of the legislation, In turning .over the meeting temporarily to deputy mayor Walter Grote, Kitszsaid his actions were to avoid any possible conflict of Interest.

The ordinance, which will besubject to a February 20 publichearing, seta forth specific con-ditions under which such busin-esses and/or conditions mayexist. No property owner shallpermit upon his property unpaek-aged dirt, topi oil, or other earthmaterial not Intended for the im-provement of that property but In-stead deposited there for redis-posal and processing, unless suchproperty owner meet the fol-lowing conditions;

1, Application must be madeto the Township Clerk for a l i -cense or permit, to cost $50annually. The application' muatbe accompanied by a sketch show-ing lay-out of proposed operation,

2, No unpaekaged dirt, tepsoll,or earth is to occupy more than25 percent of the vacant landarea of the property in question.The percentage measurement r e -fers to the base of a pile of top-soil or earth.

3, Sifting, screening, or otherprocessing of such materials isprohibited within 100 feet of anyneighboring dwelling or buildingoccupied by people.

4, Dirt piles cannot be storedwithin ten feet of side or rearproperty lines or within 25 feetof any front lines, and no moundor pile may extend over ten feethigh from sidewalk level,

5« The applicant is responsi-ble for on-slte drainage, to avoidrun-off water or mud onto neigh-boring properties or municipalroads, sidewalks, etc.

The proposed ordinance wouldcarry with it a fine of not lessthan $5 or more than $200, or 30days imprisonment or both,

A second new ordinance, alsosubject to a February 20 hearing,would appropriate $4,000 forthree pieces of recreation com-mission equipment, including atruckster, ride-on mower, andOlympia spreader.

The Council voted to send theproposed zoning ordinance re -vision back to the Planning Boardwith a recommendation that theplanners consider Incorporationof public comment and sug-gestions received at a publichearing, as well as commentsfrom the Union County PlanningBoard. The Council Itself rec-ommended to the Planning Boardthat consideration he given torecommendations that require-ments for site plan review bemore explicit in that such re-views shall not be required forone and two-family residences.

Raymond Moore of 1 ManltouWay represented his neighbor-hood as spokesman during thepublic hearing on expansion of theRaritan Road pumping station,Moore asked that particular carebe given to aesthetic considera-tions, including landscaping andbuffer screening of the stationfrom adjacent properties,

His suggestions will be consid-ered by the Council, and whanplans for Uw expansion of thepumping station are complete,neighbors will be invited to viewthem and comment.

The Council approved the ord-inance for the expanded pumpingfacility, which legislation appro-priates $13,000 from capital im-provement and $247,000 in publicimprovement bonds,

Thomas DeLuca of Jacobs Lanefeels the existing pumping sta-tion did not aerve the taxpayersfor a long enough period, ai|dquestioned whether consultingengineers advised both on theexisting station and the forthcom-ing .

Kitz emphasized that it was nota question of the present facilitywearing out, but a need for ex-pansion.

An ordinance which would haveprohibited parking on a portion ofWestfield Avenue was withdrawn,

It has been determined thatsuch legislation is unnecessary,since the police chief has the au-thority to control parking in frontof public buildings. The ordin-ance would have dealt with thearea In front of St, Bartho-lomew's,

Edward J, Insley was namedattorney to the Board of Ad-justment,

The Council granted the co»-tract for communications equip-ment for the new municipal build-ing to low bidder Design Con-trols, inc. at $53,498,

W.W. 2 Film IsMovie Of Month

Scotch Plains Recreation Com-mission Is announcing that themovie for the month of Febru-ary will be MGuns of Navar-one" to be shown at Terrlll j r .High this Friday night commenc-ing at 7>30 p.m. The movie isa thrilling epic of commandosduring World War 11 who knockout a German fortress which cre-ates havoc among American andallied shipping, Anthony Qulnn,Gregory Peck and David Nlvenstar in this exciting film whichfeatures the climbing of a haz-ardous cliff to suppress the en-emy and eventually knocking outa huge cannon hidden in the cave,

A Road Runner cartoon willprecede the feature.

It Is hoped that every teen-ager In the community will makeevery effort to attend the movie.Admission is 50# and tickets canonly be obtained at the door,

Listening PostHears AboutFire Hydrants

A visit by State Senator Eps-tein and discussion of the repor-ted fire hydrant problems at lastThursday's fire at the corner ofPark Avenue and Bartle Avenuehighlighted the second anniver-sary of the Listening Post lastSaturday morning,

joining the regular ListeningPost councilman, Walter Grote,Alan Augustine and Larry New-comb for the Listening Post'ssecond anniversary were MayorWilliam Kitsz; Mrs. Shirley Ca-pone, Township Manager; Town-ship Attorney James Walsh andState Senator jerry Epstein, atownship resident, As part of adiscussion into the problems ofvandalism Senator Epstein askedthe various citizens present theirreaction to a possible statewidecurfew on Halloween and the so-

, called 'mischief night of Oct. 30,and to legislation that would In-crease parental responsibility incases of vandalism. Both itemsare the subject of legislation

- currently under consideration inTrenton, The citizens presentgenerally Indicated agreement,

Several complaints were r e -corded by citizens regarding ei-ther dogs running loose or peo-

' pie walking dogs who allow themto soil other property. Council-man Grote noted that other citi-zens had proposed Scotch Plainsconsider a regulation similar tothat adopted by Nutley, N. j , Thislaw requires anyone walklnga dogoff their own property to carry ascoop and to use it when neces-sary. Two citizens discussedvarious problems of pedestriansafety and cross-walks for schoolchildren. The Township Manageris referring these commentsto the Police Department forreview by the Safety Officer,Other problems discussed in-cluded drainage near St, JohnsBaptist Church, diseased shadetrees and clean-up after Fri-day's floods. The quick actionof various township personnel Inavoiding worse problems duringThursdays Fire and Friday'sflooding was also mentioned.

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In Our OpinionCommunity Assets

A weekend of misfortune, bringing death to threeand homelessness to two families, befell the ScotchPlains-Fanwood community In recent days. In ad-dition to these most serious tragedies, the communitywas also plagued with heavy rains which hit the en-tire metropolitan area, bringing what is becoming al-most a habit - flooded roads and basements.

We see these days as a time for all families toremember the truly peat service and the highdegree of selfless dedication which local policeand volunteer firemen and Rescues Squad memberscontribute to their fellow citizens. If one adds upthe number of times, In just a single week, thatthese men have been called out for long nnd dan-gerous hours of grueling work just to insure safelive? for all of us, there are nc>t words enough toexpress appreciation.

The volunteers particularly deserve thanks andcomplete and generous community support, These mennot only fight fires, pump basements, and assist ac-cident victims at all hours of thadayand night withoutpay. They also try, in between times, to hold downjobs, run businesses, and raise families - the taskswhich seem to take the rest of us ALL of our time.

February, 1973

The Trees Stand Wistful in the Square,Wearing a Half-Expectant Air:

Anne Lawler

February is filled with memorable dates and anni-versaries pertaining to American history, (ManyRoman Catholic, Greek or Episcopalian church mem-bers remember the 1st as the day of the Festival ofSt. Bridget, the 2nd as Candlemas - also known inthe U.S. as Ground Hog Day.)

On the 5th, In 1631, Roger Williams, one of thefamous defenders of religious freedom in the nation,arrived In Boston from England, The 8th is the an-niversary of the chartering of the Boy Scouts —dating from 1910.

On the 9th, In 1773, William Henry Harrison, 9thPresident, was born in Charles County, Virginia, theson of one of the signers of the Declaration of In-dependence. On the 10th, in Paris In 1S9S, the UnitedStates concluded a somewhat controversial peacetreaty with Spain after defeating the Spanish, throughwhich this country took over the Philippine Islands,Guam and Puerto Rico, and gained freedom for Cuba,

Tampa's famous Gasparilla Carnival falls in earlyFebruary and Thomas Edison's birthday anniversaryfalls on the 11th dating from 1547 (Milan, Ohio),Edison, of Dutch and Scottish ancestry, spent his lastyears in Florida.

Abraham Lincoln's birthday falls on the 12th,dating from 1S09. The Civil War President, amongthe most venerated of all Americans, was of Englishancestry and born in Hardln County, Kentucky, In alog cabin. Georgia Day — the anniversary of thelanding of James Oglethorpe at Savannah in 1733also falls on the 12th. Tne 14th is St. Vallentlne'sDay, as well as Arizona Admission Day — datingfrom 1012 when Arizona became a state.

On the. 22nd. in 1732, the first President of theU,b., George Washington, was born in WestmorelandCounty, Virginia. On the 28th, the first Railroad waschartered.

Aid Day CareAfter two years of planning, an ambitious committee

of concerned people have finalized plans for initiationof a day care facility in our midst. Beyond a doubt,such an offering is a definite asset to the community,for in our midst there are undoubtedly numerousfamilies who will need the able child care which thecenter will provide.

Needless to say, funding is required . , , , isn'tit always? But in addition the committee needsbodies to help in the day to day operation. Any adultwho has been involved with school children and/orpreschoolers in a cooperative nursery school is wellaware of the fur. and rewards which such activitybrings. Helping and enjoying young children cantruly brighten a day, particularly for those with extrahours on their hands or grown families.

We'd hope that many volunteers will be forthcomingto assist in a program which is long overdue andmost welcome in Scotch Plains-Fanwood,

"Here's something new., •I saw it advertised on.

Television!"

Washington Newsletter

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor:All of us ontheWestfleld

Board of Realtors aredeeply appreciative of thefine work by our legisla-tors , ,, Senator Frank Mc-Dermott and AssemblymanPeter McDonough in re-solving the recent jerseyCentral crisis.

Assurance is now giventhat the Central will con-tinue service Into lateMarch and studies are un-derway for ways and means10 guarantee future ser-vice.

Senator McDermoct, As-semblyman McDonough,and their associates areworking to preserve thejersey Central , . , sub-urbia's lifeline to the city.

Many thankslSincerely,

WESTFIELD BOARD OFREALTORS

GEORGE M. MAGEEChairman Railroad Com.

Dear Sir-I saw with interest the

notice In the paper thatthe Board would like tohear from the public sug-gested names for the schoolbeing built on Willow Ave-nue. I have some thoughtsin that area 1 would liketo express to the Board,

As much as practical acommunity should honor itsheritage by its actions.This community more thanalmost any other com-munity our size owes muchof its recent heritage andcurrent strenph to a sin-gle small village, the vil-lage of Montazzolesi in It-aly. A great number of our

citizens or their parentsemigrated from Montaz-zolesi and settled on thenorthside of Scotch Plains,Their children and grand-children have grown-upin this community, verymany of them attendedSchool 1.

Therefore to acknow-ledge our debit to theseemigrants and honor theircontribution to the heritageof this community I sug-gest that the building onWillow Avenue that is toreplace School 1 be namedthe Montazzolesi School.

Very truly yours,LAWRENCE NEWCOMB

To the Editor:Now that America's cos-

tly military involvement inVietnam is finally ending,is It unreasonable for tax-payers to expect a cut Inthe massive military bud-get?

I think that an In-dignant response to Presi-dent Nixon's proposed en-largement of the militarybudget Is completely ap-propriate. In his effortto keep a celling on govern-ment spending, he is strik-ing at more than 100 peace-ful domestic programs —while military targets arebeing avoided. Ths Presi-dent says he does not wantto "pamper" the Americanpeople; well, an awful lotof American people don'twant the military es-tablishment to be pam-pered.

Sincerely,KAREN A. LEVY

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be signed andshould be confined to one double-spaced typewrittenpage. If requested the Identity of the writer may bewithheld from publication at the discretion of theTIMES,

THE TIMESGEORGE M: BARTHELME • Editor & Publisher

JOAN MONAHAN - Associate EditorROBERT LQRQW • Production ManagerMARGARET BARTHELME - Business ManagerJOHN CRAVIN - Advertising DirectorMARILYN MQNE • Advertising

Published Weekly ByTHE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.1600 East Second St., (P.O. iox 368)

Scotch Plains, N.J, 07078 Telephone 322-5286Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions S5 Par Yearat Scotch Plains, N.J. Payable m Advance

They wre hauled from office to office on long, lowflatbed trucks, five volumes to each Congressmanranging in size from a 71-page summary to a 1,120-page book the size of the New York City telephonedirectory, bound in dark blue and lettered, appro-priately, In gold — "The Budget of the UnitedStates Government, Fiscal Year 1974,"

It is, beyond a shadow of a doubt, the most importantsingle publication that will enter Room 1513 Long-worth, or any other Congressional office, this year.

By this time, you're no doubt familiar with thebroad outlines of the President's budget- spending upfrom an estimated $250 billion this year to $268billion for the year beginning July 1; dozens of sub-stantial reductions in specific programs; virtually nonew programs proposed; an increase of more than$4 billion in military spending;' but, overall, a hold-the-llnt, non-inflationary, no-new-taxes budget.

The Federal Budget, however, is much more thandollars -and-cents accounting of past, present andfuture government revenues and expenditures.

It's nothing less than the Government's (the Exe-cutive Branch, at this early stage) plan for the fu-ture.

Both in its direct effects and in its underlyingassumptions, the Budget represents the Administra-tion's judgement of the direction which social andeconomic policy should follow. It allocates human andmaterial resources. It defines. In effect, what thepublic sector will be and what the private sectorwill be, And it influences all kinds of ostensiblyprivate decisions; business Investment, hospital lo-cation, the availability of housing, education, medi-cal care, and jobs, as well as the prices we pay formost products and services.

There won't be many dull moments in this firstsession of the 93rd Congress, nor much time on ourhands. Among other things, the President proposesto: abolish the billion-dollar Emergency Employmentprogram of public service jobs for hardcore unem-ployed; dismantle and scale down the anti-povertyprogram: transfer and downgrade the White HouseOffice of Consumer Affairs; close down the Of-fice of Science and Technology and the National Aero-nautics and Space Council; terminate Federal aid forhospital construction; stop new commitments for hous-ing subsidies for low and middle-income families;abolish the farm conservation program* and sharplyreduce funds for such programs as the special milkprogram for school children. Model Cities, communitydevelopment, education, manpower training, farmprice supports and veterans' benefits.

All told, the Budget schedules major spending cutsfor 113 Individual programs, principally of the socialservices variety. While It proposes to consolidateabout 70 of these programs in four broad-purpose,few-strings -attached special revenue sharing pro-grams -- in the areas of education, urban communitydevelopment, manpower training, and law enforce-ment —• available funds, in most cases, will be sub-stantially reduced and critics fear the time lag inestablishing special revenue sharing (assuming Con-gress agrees) will seriously disrupt the continuity ofImportant programs at the local level.

Moreover, the Budget is almost as notable for whatit omits. Absent from its thousands of pages, forinstance, Is any mention of welfare reform, whichI strongly advocated during my campaign for Con-gressman and which was once one of the President'smost heralded objectives. Similarly, no funds are bud-geted for tax rellef-for homeowners burdened withhigh property taxes, nor for a national health Insur-ance program, though the President Indicates he'sstill in favor of It,

Obviously, there is much to argue about In theAdministration Budget. Many special interests arethreatened. Some real needs are downgraded. Con-versely, such Presidential objectives as restraininginflation, keeping the lid on taxes, eliminating bur-eaucratic red tape, and bringing governmental de-cisions closer to home will be — and should be «widely svelcomed,

It is a very significant document.And this year, especially, the Federal Budget Is also

a very controversial document, TIME Magazine termsit the President's "Call to Counter-Revolution."The president, also using military terminology, an-nounces the beginning of "the battle of the budget."And eager recruits hasten to assemble on each sideof the battle, some hailing the President's mastery ofFederal spending, others condemning his Insensltivityto human needs.

At this point, either judgment would seem to bepremature. The Budget is so vast and the issues itraises are so complex that the job of deciding whatis acceptable or unacceptable in the Budget will taxto the utmost the capabilities of every Congressman.,

Press ClippingsIRISH WIT

It's a woman's privilege to • change his mind,

-Irish Digest,

A THOUGHTMaybe you can't take money with you, but where

can you go without it?-U.S. Coast Guard.

Proclaim Retailer's Day

PROCLAMATION

Whereas the Township Council of Scotch Plains does hereby recognisethe youth orpnization - The Distributive Education Club of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School - for its outstanding achievements,and whereas the Council supports and recognizes DECA In promotinigood will in working for better community relations.

In achieving Excellence through Distributive Education, this youthorganization has provided leadership for involvement of all youthfor their betterment, and the Improvement of the Communities ofScotch Plains and Fanwood. In striving for the objectives ofDECA: Vocational Understanding, Civic Consciousness, LeadershipDevelopment and Social Intelligence, the Township Council recog-nizes the highest standard of performance,

Whereas the Distributive Education Prop-am and Local BusinessCommunity are 'partners in education1 working together for the'educational benefit of youth, the Township Council of Scotch Plainsdoes hereby proclaim Thursday, February 15, 1973 as 'LOCALRETAILERS DAY,1 whereby DECA will meet with each businessleader honoring them and encouraging more participation.

Beyond the recopltlon of LOCAL RETAILERS DAY as sponsored byDECA, the Township Council of Scotch Plains, in recognizing theLocal Chapter of DECA in-its selection by the State Association ofDECA as the Outstanding Chapter in New Jersey, does herebyrecognize the month of March as National DECA Month and herebyproclaim March, 1973 as LOCAL DSCA MONTH,

To Recommend Will Talk On

Squadsman

For HonorsA member of the Fanwood Res-

cue Squad who raced from oneaccident to another early Sun-day morning and then collapsedhimself In exhaustion will be rec-ommended for commendation ofthe Fanwood Borough Council,

Harry Mae was credited withsaving the life of Mrs, Patricialevins when fire struck her homeat 343 LaGrande Avenue earlySunday, He spent about 15 min-utes trying to revive Mrs, Ba-vins, who had beet, carried fromher smoke-filled home. Two ofher sons were killed in the fire.

Before responding to the firecall, however, Mee and otherRsscue Squad members had beencalled out just moments earlierfor a traffic accident at Martineand Midway Avenues, Mee, whois a first sergeant on the Res-cue Squad, and Cy TwHehell,a fellow member, worked toextricate 22-month old AllssaSinha from her parents' car.They rushed her to MuhlenbergHospital, but the youngster didnot survive the accident.

While at Muhlenberg, thesquadsmen heard the call for theLa Grande Avenue fire and pro-ceeded quickly to the scene,

Mee worked on Mrs, levins onthe lawn of her home, and thenhe and William Matthews, alsoa Rescue Squad member, racedMrs. Bevins to Muhlenberg Hos-pital In the ambulani'ii, wuh MesrtM.li-!--ing mouth-to-mouth re -suscitation all the way, Shewas breathing and had revisedwhen the ambulance reached thehospital,• Back to the fire scene for Mee,where he bepn to administer

Child Learning

Disabilities

Offers Course

In Secretarial

Techniques

A 12-week Advanced Secretar-ial Techniques course for cur-rent secretaries who want to im-prove their skills and formersecretaries who would like tobrush-up their skills before re-entering the job market will beoffered at Union County Techni-cal Institute in March. Thecourse is sponsored coop-eratively by U.C.T.I, and UnionCollege, Cranford,

Instruction will be offered in'both typing and shorthand, ac-cording to Dr. Frank Dee, deanof educational services at UnionCollege, Steno classes will uti-lize U.C.T.I.'s new 20-sta-tion which permits individualizedinstruction. Each station isequipped with a wireless ear-phone set and can be tuned into one of four programs, eachoperating at a different speed.This permits students to pro-p-ess at their own rate. Thosetaking the course are expectedto almost double their rate ofspeed in both typing and short-hand.

Typing classes will mestMon-days from 7 to 10 p.m., begin-ning March 5, and stenographyclasses will meet Wednesdays,also from 7 to 10 p.m., beginn-ing March 7.

Anyone Interested intakingthecourse may contact Dr. Dee atUnion College, Springfield Ave-nue, Cranford, or Richard Kay,director of continuing educationat Union County Technical Insti-tute, Raritan Road, Scotch Plains.

The meeting is open to the pub-lic and it Is hoped that interestedpersons will attend. Programchairman for the meeting is Ka-ren Levine.

Tuesday, February 13th, at12;30 p.m. the Greater WestfieldSection of the National Councilof Jewish Women will hold theirFebruary meetlngatTemple Em-anu-El in Westfield,

"Is Your Child Learning Dis-abled?" will be the topic for themeeting.

Mr, Howard Blackman from theNew Jersey Association forChildren with Learning Disabili-ties, will give us a picture ofthe child with a learning disab-ility and tell what can be donefor these children,

Mr, August A, Gavornik, Headof Special Services intheSpring-field School District will discusswhat services are available inSpringfield to help these children,

Mr. Alois j . Stadeck, Head of"Special Services In the WestfieldSchool District will outline theseservices in the Westfield area.

The National Council of JewishWomen is a service orpniza-tion %vorking to support educa-tional and social program in ourcommunities,

oxygen to fellow squadsman.However, he collapsed himself.Those in attendance at the fire7including his fellow squadsmen,were fearful that Mee had suf-fered a heart mack. He %vasrushed back to Muh-lenberg, but his condition wasdiagnosed as exhaustion.

Councilman Van D/ke" J. Pol-litt said there is no doubt thatMee saved Mrs, Bavins' life.Pgllitt said he will introduce amution to publicly commend Meefor his braverv.

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Briefing

Rep, Matthew j,Rinaldo(R, -12th Dist. -N.J.) confers with Secretaryof State William Rogers (right) during recent meetingin Washington,

Secretary Rogers recently returned from Paris, where he signedpeace treaties ending the Vietnam War,

A Combination OfDisasters Keep Police,Firemen Hopping

While many a citizen enjoyed the clear weather over Lhn week-end, rejoicing in moderate temperatures and no rain, ih«i manypublic safety people in Scotch Plains and Fanwood ware pickingup the pieces, just about done in by a three-day period of ail kindsof horrors - both natural and man-made, A most unusual combina-tion of tragedies called for a monumental effort on the part of fire-men, police, and Rescue Squad personnel in both towns.

The occurances started earlyThursday morning, February 1,when an early morningf ire ragedthrough abulldingat401 Park Av-enue, causing extensive damageand leaving two families home-less. Firemen from ScotchPlains, assisted by fellow fire-fighters from Fanwood and West-field spent approximately 6-1/2hours on duty at the fire onThursday morning, and an ad-ditional 3-1/2 hours afterwardwashing hoses, repacking them,refilling air tanks, drying gearand cleaning equipment.

Scotch Plains police also putin lengthy hours assisting atthe fire.

The rest was not for long,however, for the Scotch Plainspolice and fire departments werealerted around 1:50 p.m. on Fri-day to expect flooding from theGreen Brook, The warnlngcamefrom the Green Brook flood alarmsetup, and according to ScotchPlains Police Chief Joseph Po-wers, provided the foresvarningwhich enabled police to Insti-tute the necessary activities toprepare to divert traffic in flood-prone areas on Route 22, Thelocal police contacted state high-way department personnel, andboth east and west bound lanesof the highway were barricadedIn advance of the subsequentfloods, preventing drivers frombecoming innundated as they havein the past.

The rams came, In great vol-ume, and, according to police re-ports, there was flooding neces-sitating barricading of roads InWestfield Road, Hetfield in thevicinity of Brwokside Park, WestBroad, Raritan Road, andLamberts Mill Road,

powers said police had to workovertime to clear a "monumentaltraffic jam" which went on untilabout 8 p.m.

Par k Avenue in the vicinity ofthe Route 22 overpass was com-pletely impassible, with flood-ing at the foot of the overpass inthe vicinity of Snuffy's and BergAgency,

By 7 D.m,, rhe volunteer fire-men in Scotch Plains were onceagain upand out, this time to pumpbasements. They worked at theflooded homes from 7 p.m. until2:15 a.m. on Saturday morning.Only three homes had water overfour feet deep, Chief HarryMes-semer said. The remainder hadminor flooding of about a foot indepth.

Flooding did not represent toomuch of a problem in Fanwood,where officials noted that the onlystreet closed was North Avenuebetween Martine and Forest Road~ a one-block stretch. Therewas minor street flooding else-where In the borough ", and theborough Public Works Depart-ment pumped water from severalbasements.

Tragedy struck twice in Fan-wood in the early hours on Sun-day, February 4. At 1:26 a.m.,police and Rescue Squad per-sonnel were summoned for a traf-fic accident at the intersectionof Martine Avenue and Midway

siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK

Avenue. Alissa Sinha, the 22-month old daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ashok Sinha, 29, of 1432South Avenue, Plainfield, waskilled in the accident. She wasriding in a car seat in the rearof her parents' automobile, nearthe spot where impact of the twoautomobiles occurred. Sinhaand his wife were treated atMuhlenberg Hospital for minorinjuries and released.

The Sinha car was travelingsouth on Martine Avenue whenit collided with a car going easton Midway, driven by TheresaSantone, 19, of 26 Cranford Ter-race, Cranford, Miss Santone anda passenger, Robert McSulla, 19,of 15 Roosevelt Avenue, Cranfordwere unhurt.

The light ar. the intersectionwas flashing red in the MidwayAvenue direction, as is cus-tomary in the early morninghours.

Scarcely had theMartine-Mld-way accident been called in svhenthe fire headquarters in Fanwoodwas alerted to a fire at 343LaGrande Avenue. That alarmwas received at 1-47 a,m, whenpolice and some of the volunteerpersonnel who serve on the Res-cue Squad as well as on the firedepartment were involved at thetraffic accident.

The fire claimed the lives of16-year old Steven Bevins and his4-year old brother Paul,

Scotch Plains police andRescue Squad were called toassist Fanwood In the fire.

To complete the weekend offrantic activity, Patrolman An-drew Gladura of the ScotchPlains police department was in-vestigating an auto accident inthe westbound lane of Route 22on Sunday between 6; 30 and 7a.m. when he was struck by anautomobile, hospitalized, and la-ter released. Glaydura waschecking on the car of Gary L.Stewart of Springfield, who re-portedly skidded on Ice, resultingIn the car suspended on the safetyisland. Another car, driven byEsteban Hernandez of Newark,

also skidded, hit Stewart's carand Patrolman Glaydura,

Commendations Weekend Hike

All Round

For Police

A host of public commendationsfor members of the Scotch PlainsPolice Department and one pri-vate citizen were forthcominglast Tunsday, with the majority ofthe accolades centering aroundactions involved with last Thurs-day's fire on Park Avenue,

The Scotch Plains Council, up-on recommendation of PoliceChief Joseph Powers, approvedcommendations for LieutenantBiagio Mineo, Sergeant John Po-wers, Patrolmen Donald Holm- .gaard, Richard Orausso, MichaelSachkowsky, Andrew Glaydura,and Frederick Brown for actionsat the fire, Mr, Robert Hess of20 Mercury Circle.SouthAmboy,who was working on the newmunicipal building and came tothe aid of this firefighters, wassimilarly commended.

Patrolmen Charles Cole, Ar-thur Bruschetti and Joseph Pro-lasiewicz were also commendedfor apprehension of a suspectin a holdup and robbery on Jan-uary 2,

The -Terril] PTA, and B. W.Piefke, Superintendent of Build-ings and Grounds at Union CountyVocational-Technical School sentthanks for assistance, and LottieRosenband of Linden wrote tothank police, particularly Patrol-man Palantchar, for aid.

ScheduleA five mile ramble in the Wat-

chung Reservation is scheduledfor members and guests of TheUnion County Hiking Club onSaturday, February 10.

Some bushwacking will be in-volved during the walk, which willbegin at the Trailside Natureand Science Center parking lotat 9;30 a.m. with Parker Mittonof Westfield as the leader.

An Appalachian Trail hike isplanned for Sunday, February 11,under the leadership of EdwardHopkins of Metuchen and JamesMitchell of Eatontown. Partici-pants will meet at the HowardJohnson Restaurant, Route 22,North Plainfield, at 7-30 a.m.before proceeding to the locationof the six mile hike which willinclude climbing the TinsleyTrail to Sunrise Mountain,

Further information may beobtained through the recreationdepartment of The Union CountyPark Commission.

Fair linougliLittle Jlmmie was suffer-

ing from a cold, so his moth-er gave him a b o t t l e ofcough mixture to take whilehe was at school. When hecame home she asked himif he had taken his medicineregularly.

"Oh, no," replied Jlmmie,"But Billy did. He liked itso, I swapped it for a hand-ful of peanuts." '

THE TIMESTht Paper That Has The

R E A D E R SIn Scotch Plains & Fanwood

COMPLETE LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE

Get through yourrequired reading faster by

watching television.

But in bird photography youneed not shoot strictly for thebirds. It is possible to workaround them, to photographodd-shnped nests and oven doscenic, shots in which birdsinstead of being the dominantfigures merely provide enrichingelements. What is an equatorial

Take Speed Reading on video cassette televisionand you'll get through your reading more quicklythan ever before. And you'll remember andunderstand a lot more than you do now.And what's more, you can learn to do it all atany time you choose, in your own private boothat the Ebronix Learning Center. . . at a price youcan afford.$90(Which is probably less than half of what you'dpay for a conventional speed reading course)Time-Life Video's new Speed Reading System istotally unlike any other course. That's because ofthe new ' video cassette medium that's

TIME LIFE VIDEOy m READING SYSTEMnow available at...

ravolutioninzing the education field. You simplyplace a cassette, in a player attached to atelevision set.Lesson by lesson your eye and brain are trainedtowards increased speed and comprehension,through our specially-designed visual techniquesand written exercises in the drill book.

The course, consisting of eight, 40-minutelessons, has been designed by Dr. Edward Fry,Director of the Reading Center of RutgersUniversity,But the uniqueness of this system is how youlearn.At your own pace.If you want two lessons a week instead of one,you just call up and reserve your private booth.And since there's no class schedule or teacher,you choose your own hours.What's It like increasing your reading. speedthrough video cassette television?

See for yourself at the Ebronix Learning Center,Monday through Friday, any time from twelve tosix. We've got a free demonstration of the coursewaiting for you (you can even test your readingspeed).Or simply call us at 233-6121 and well be happyto provide more information;

GEirnniHLEARNING CENTER221 Lenox Aye., Westfleid, New Jersey

"Is

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Fanwbod Police Dept. ToReorganize Next Month

The Fanwood Police Department will be re-organized next monthunder a plan developed by the Board of Police and announced byPolice Commission'ivr V, j , Pollitt today. Three separate divisionswill be created "to take better advantage of the talent available tous and to establish a clear chain of command throughout the D3-partment."

"Under the new plan, we willhave three Lieutenants, threeLine Sergeants and 12 Patrol-men, all subordinate to theChief," Pollitt said, "Thismeans sve will soon promote oneClass A patrolrnan to the rankof Sergeant, and two of our exist-ing Sargeants to the rank of Lieu-tanant," he added, "One Lieu-tenant will be the Lino Offi-cer subordinate to the Chief andhave a "Line" responsibility forthe three Sargeants and the pa-trolmen. One other will be a De-tective Lieutenant with responsi-bility for the. Detective Bureauand all Investigation activities.The third Lieutenant .will be r e s -ponsible for Administration andwill have primary responsibilityfor training, schools, and avail-able State and Federal funds."Pollitt added that Detective andAdministration Lieutenantswould also be subordinate to theChief but would have no com-mand responsibilities.

Police Chief Joseph L. Gorsky,who has participated in the de-velopment ofthe new organizationstructure, also noted that one newprobationary patrolman will behired to complete the complementof 12 patrolmen. '"This"will"al-low us to adequately fill all shiftswhile also allowing us to take ad-

Art ExhibitAt Bank

Pat Conrey, a wall-known andtalented Westfield artist, will ex-hibit a number of her finest %vorksfti the UnUed National Bank, 45Martine Avi,, in Fanwood for themonth of February. Mrs. Con-

, roy began an art career with aB.F.A, degree from RosemontCollege in Pennsylvania, Herartwork has received many pr i -zes and found recognition inshows throughout New jersey,and in several private col-lections. She provides instruc-tion in basic and advanced draw-ing in her home, and does freelance work in design. In herfree time, Pat is an active mem-ber in both the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood_ and Westfield Arts As-sociations.

Helpful Civic Informa-tion to acquaint you withyour new community.Call the Welcome Wag-on Hostess so that shemay visit you.

Phone 689-5395

Mrs. Doris Schaeffer

vantage of the many schooling op-portunities available so that ourmen can better themselves asprofessional police officers . Itwill also allow us to have a Se r "geant or a Lieutenant on the deskat all t imes."

The full council recently ap-proved the re-organization plan,during the budget deliberationsand the newly created positionswill be reflected in the Borough'ssalary ordinance which will beintroduced later this month,

Anniversary For

HomemakersThe Visiting Homemaker Ser-

vice of Central Union County,Inc., a United Fund Agency, willcelebrate its twentieth an-niversary of dedicated service toSixteen communities at a lunch-eon meeting at the- Echo LakeCountry Club on Thursday, Feb-ruary Sth.

Speakers for this special oc-casion will be Mrs, FlorenceMoore, Executive Director, Na-tional Council for Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service, Inc.,Mrs. Cleora Wheatley, Program

Coordinator, HomemOker-HomeHealth Aide program of the Newjersey State Department ofHealth, and Mrs. Robert Me-Arthur, president of the Boardof Trustees of the local Associa-ion, who will outline its historyand progress.

This Association, formed in1953, predates the organizationof the New Jersey Visiting Home-maker Association by sevenyears and that of the National

Health Aide Service, Inc. by nineyears - facts of which we canbe justly proud,

During i972, The VisitingHomemaker Service of Cen-tral Union County, Inc. provided72,154 hours of service to theSick, the aged, the disabled, andfamilies with small children.This represents a 5.7% increaseover the hours served in 1971and points up the growing impor—

SUBSCRIBETO THE

TIMESCALL 322-5266

Council for Homemaker-Home tance of this kind of work,•iimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui imnim|

| COMI IN AND iROWSE IN OUR NEW ii|iii11 Young Paint & Varnish Co, |S Terrill Rd. & South Ave. Fanwood 322=1666 1Bit in i iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii s

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HOWROOM

February is Valentine month... and to celebrate

CAPITAL" ./SAVINGS

v has a .

Valentine's month is a perfect time to say

thank you for giving us the pleasure of

serving you. To show our appreciation,

Capital Savings will give FREE a sampler box

of Whitman milk chocolate to everyone who

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There's no obligation. Its yours for the asking.

This is part of Capital's "Gift of the month" program

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BOX**'OFCHOCOLATECANDYfor all ourfriends,..

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1 Year MaturityMinimum 51,000

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Fanwood's First Saving and Loan Association - Capital Savings

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Other offices• Corner North 3 Union Ave,, Cranford, New Jersey ( Main Office- •

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CLOSED MONDAY, FEB., 12 FOR LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

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Six New Members Named Day Care.To "Y" Directors

Six new Directors of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA have beenelected recently. Mrs. Laurence Andrews, Mrs, John Bradway,Carl Kumpf, Robert Lee, and Mrs. Charles Taylor have been electedto three year terms. Miss Lisa vonPler has been elected to atwo year term.

Management of the Panwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Is vested ina Board of Directors which con-trols the work and policy of theAssociation in all its details,new Board President ChesterRing emphasized in welcomingthese new Directors,

Mrs. Laurence Andrews, long-time Fanwood resident, has beenactive in a wide variety of com-

munity activities and currentlyserves as a Trustee of the Fan-wood-Scotch Plains ScholarshipFoundation, a member of the Ad-visory Board of the Union CountyChildren's Shelter, and of theFanwood Presbyterian Church.Mrs. Andrews, who attended Wil-liam Smith College, resides withher husband and five children onHelen Street, Fanwood.

Mrs. John Bradway is presen-tly active in the community asTreasurer of McGinn SchoolFTA, membership chairman ofthe Association for Good Schools,Director of the "Note-ables"choral group, a member of jay-cee-ettes, the JolnnPT\ Council,and the Y Aquatics Committee.Formerly, she has served asVice-president of Newcomers'Club, Vice-president of McGinnSchool PTA, Treasurer of

jaycee-ettes, and as a SundaySchool Teacher. Mrs. Bradway isa graduate of Purdue University,and resides on Newark Avenue,Scotch Plains, with hei- husbandand three children.

Carl M. Kumpf is the principalof Coles School, Scotch Plains.A graduate of Newark State Col-lege, with a Master of Arts de-gree from Teachers1 College,Columbia University, he is anAdministrative Intern at NewYork University. A residentof the communities of Fanwoodand Scotch Plains for a total often years, Mr. Kumpf is a mem-ber of the Board of Trustees ofthe Scotch Plains Public Lib-rary. He resides with his wifeand four children on ChurchStreet, Scotch Plains,

Robert W, Lee, Acting DeputyDirector of the New jersey Di-vision of Consumer Affairs, isa life-long resident of ScotchPlains. Mr. Lee is currentlya member of the Rotary Club,the KWSMEN, Scotch Plains PBALife Member, Human RightsCouncil, and the Republican Club.His past communicyactivities in-clude YES, the Psychiatric Clin-ic, UC M«ntal Health Board,Joint Civic Committee, Recrea-

Continued From Page 1

in Scotch Plains-Fanwood havecommitted both funds and moralsupport to the project, with ma-jor assistance coming from thejaycees and Jaycee-eties, HumanRelations Council, FanwoodPresbyterian Church, ScotchPlains and Fanwood junior Wo-men's Club,' and the NationalCouncil of Negro Women.

The staff will be headed byMrs. Elizabeth Graham, who hashad extensive experience in thefield of day care, Mrs, Gra-ham holds a Master's degreefrom the Fairleigh Dickinson

tion Commission and Urban Lea-gue. He attended Bernard Ba-ruch School of Administration.Mr. Lee, the father of twoelementary school children,resides on Hunter Avenue, ScotchPlains.

Mrs. Charles Taylor, long ac-tive in community affairs, is amember of the joint Civic Com-mittee, the Joint PTA Council,Safety Council Chairman of theHigh School PTA, and the As-sociation for Good Schools. Shehas been active in the Scoutingorganization, as well as in sus-tatlning membership and funddrives for the Y, and is pres-ently a Division Leader for theFebruary 21 Y Swim-A-Long.Mrs. Taylor, with a businessbackground in personnel andmanagement, resides with herhusband, two sons, and two step-daughters, on Seward Drive,Scotch Plains .

Center of Human Development,She has also studied in theRutgers Master's Program ofEducational Psychology and atBank Street School, among hermany educational experiences.

She'll be assisted by a cook-aide and several part-time aides,who are now being sought for thescheduled March 15 start.

Is Day Care needed here? Mostdefinitely, according to a surveyconducted by the group beforebeginning plans for the initiationof such an operation locally, Asurvey was made, includinginterviews with religious leadersand community leaders, whichindicated a need. In addition,the survey showed local childrenenrolled in similar day carefacilities funded by neighboringcommunities. - _

The success of the much neededcommunity facility is highly de-pendent upon the involvement ofthe citizenry, Mrs. Semer noted.People may help in many ways -most Important, of course, byvolunteering money and/or time.Volunteers" will be desperatelyneeded to assist the staff - andworkshops will be planned tofamiliarize all volunteers withrules and regulations for the op-eration of the program. In ad-dition, the Committee is collect-ing toys and supplies from fam-ilies and/or businesses who maywish to assist. Please be care-ful, however, that the toys andsupplies are of a type which canwithstand the daily onslaughts of20 young children. Flimsy oreasily broken items will onlypose a problem to the commit-tee, since the school must befurnished with substantial equip-ment. This includes not onlytoys, ride-on trucks and outdoor

equipment, but books, art sup-plies, paper, crayons, small kid-die Chairs, etc.

Anxious to lend a hand? Pleasetelephone Nat Sims at 232-9276or Ruth Klein 232-5660. Bythe .end of February, the centerwill have a telephone of Its own -with the number 654-5660.

The care officials include a13-member Board of Trusteesand the following slate of offi-cers: President, Nathaniel Sims;Vice President, Roberta Semer;Secretary, Dot Muller- Treas-urer, Lew Sperber- and Assis-tant Treasurer Lenny Raths.

Clickenger To

Attend NationalConference

Mr. F. j , Laberge, Superin-tendent of Schools, has announ-ced that Mr. Howard V. Click-enger has accepted an Invitationto participate in the Annual Na-tional Association of SecondarySchools Principals1 Conference.Mr. Clickenger, a teacher, de-partment chairman, building andcentral office administrator inthe Scotch Plains-Fan wood Pub-lie Schools for the past twelveyears, was one of forty admin-istrators selected from through-out the United States to parti-cipate in a special internshipprogram under the direction ofthe National Association of Sec-ondary School Principals. Theproject funded by the CarnegieFoundation provided extensiveleadership training experiencesfor selected individuals in allareas of curriculum, staff, andstudent program development.

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Mayor Acts To AllayConcern RegardingFire Hydrants

In response to several citizen inquiries made since the fire atthe corner of ParkAvenueandBartle A venue last Thursday regardingreports that some fire hydrants were not usable Mayor Kitsz is-sued the following statement-

" Many citizens were disturbedby reports that the nearest usa-ble fire hydrant to the fire Thurs-day was near the Westside House,The nearest hydrant to the siteis on Bartle Avenue between thefire site and the Rescue SquadBuilding only a few feet distant.This hydrant was in completeworking order Thursday morn-ing. Unfortunately because of theextremely cold weather Thursdaymorning three hydrants on Parkwere found to be partially fro-zen. I am informed by the FireChief that hydrants are designedto be self-draining when closed sothat they do not freeze in coldweather. This self-drainingfea-ture did not work properly on thethree Park Avenue hydrants, 1am also informed by the FireChief that he is having the Eli-zabethtown Water Co.checkallofhydrants In Scotch Plains. Thewater ' company is also respon-sible for repairing or replacingany hydrants that are not opera-ting properly.

**I would also like to take thisOpportunity " to thank the manypersons and the fire companiesboth our own and from neighbor-ing communities who kept thisvery serious fire from being amuch more tragic occasion. Res-ponding to our call for assistanceunder our mutual aide agreementwere- the Plainfield Fire De-partment with an Aerial Truck;Westfield Fire Department witha Pumper Truck and the FanwoodFire Department remained onStand-by at Scotch Plains Head-quarters in event of other fire.

Community

Fund ElectsElection of officers and mem-

bers of the Board of Trustees ,was held Monday, January 29,1973 at the Community Fund of-fices on Front Street.

Officers elected were: Presi-dent, Donald DiFrancesco; VicePresident, James Meyer; Secre-tary, Eloise Hammond; Trea-surer, Jacqueline Tyska,,

Elected to the Board of Trus-tees for a three year term were:Robert Czaja, Howard Oakley,Patrick Palero, Joseph Qutuband Jacqueline Tyska,

Elected for two year termswere: Lydia Flagg, Robert John-ston, James Meyer, Robert Mil-ler and Ray Van Swerlngen.

Elected for one year termswere: Roger Brody, Donald Di-Francesco, AndrewMontgomery,Jean Rector and Linda Shear,

It was reported at the meetingthat the campaign for '73 is short$9,800 of its goal. The Trus-tees appeal ro the communityresidents who care and wouldlike to support the 14 agenciesto please mail their contributionsto Community Fund, Box 381,Scotch Plains, N.J,

For The BirdsBy FERRIS SWACKHAMMIR

Dr. Seuss wrote a delightful verse about "Nltches," which hedescribed as small caves where "Nutches" lived. All living thingslive In niches, even we humans. A niche is the relationship of anorganism to a specific physical environment. It is a fragile thing,easily thrown out of balance. Disturbance of a niche often resultsin a species coming to the end of Its evolutionary life.

Perhaps the rarest North American native songbird is the Bach-man's warbler. Research may confirm that it was discovered to-ward the end of its natural evolutionary life, probably, for once,unhastened by man. It appears that its habitat has slowly andnaturally disappeared.

Niches can be closely related. Up North in the eastern spruceforests live five species of warblers. Each has as its domain adifferent part of the tree and Its own manner of taking Insect prey.

Bay-breasted wart.ers move slowly outward from the shady in-terior of the tree.The myrtle'flits from tree to tree near the ground,Blackburnlan warblers frequent the treetops, outward along thelimbs. The Cape May also spends his time in the treetops but worksvertically along the outer edges. Black-throated greens searchmiddle elevations amid dense branches and around new buds. Allfive live at peace with one another, secure in their own niche.

Closely related blackbirds illustrate a similar pattern. Yellow-headed, red-winged and Brawer's blackbirds are all fond of damsel-flies that live out their life cycle close to water, Yellowheadsare the aquatic specialists "and remain around the water all day.Red-wings are good generalists and move to the uplands where theinsects rest after emergence. Brewer's blackbirds have longerlegs and can't move around cattails well. They patrol the openground.

Nature abhors a vacant niche. The tale of Darwin's finches illus-trates this quite well. The fine details of the story are shroudedin the past but the broad outlines seem clear. Sometime broadoutlines seem clear. Sometime before the dawn of recorded his-tory, at least one pair of finches arrived at the Galapagos islands.Perhaps they were blown there by a storm, perhaps the islandswere closer to the mainland when it happened. Today thirteenClosely related species live on the islands, presumably evolvingfrom those original visitors.

There are six species of ground finch. They feed mainly on theground in the arid and transitional zones. Each of the six havebills of different strengths and sizes enabling them to feed on dif-ferent sorts of seeds. The cactus ground finch has forsaken theground for life in the prickly pear tree cactus.

Three tree finches have somewhat parrot-like beaks and habits.The warbler finch has the habits of a warbler, feeding exclusivelyon insects. The vegetarian treefinch feeds almost entirely on plants,

Woodpecksr finches have a niche of their own, living like theirnamesake, except thai, they lack our woodpeckers1 long tongues.The last is the mangrove finch, restricted to the shore zone, Aspecies has developed to fill each niche on the islands.

To Hear Talk

On Alcoholism

The Union County Chapter ofthe Chestnut Hill College Alum-nae Association will featurea discussion by Mrs. TheresaMcGeary, director of the localaffiliate of the National Council <on Alcoholism at its meeting Inthe home of Mrs. JohnT. Greene,16 Robin Road, Fanwood at 8:15p.m. on Wednesday, February 7.

Mrs. McGeary who is a gra-duate of Chestnut Hill Collegewith n degree in teaching alsoholds a master's degree in edu-cation from Seton Hall in re-habilitation counseling and hasspent fourteen years in this fieldof work. The Council on Alco-holism is a national organizationin existence for twenty-eightyears with a total of one hun-dred thirty-six affiliates thr-oughout the country. Mrs, MeGeary states that the local of-fice at 300 North Avenue, West-field was opened three yearsago at the request of the free-holders. The primary goals ofthe council are to educate thecommunity on the true facts of al-cohol and to help the person whoabuses alcohol and also his fam-ily, friends, relatives, and em-ployers , Concepts are three-fold- 1) the.alcoholic is a sickperson 2) the alcoholic can behelped 3) alcoholism is a com-munity problem. In its briefexistence the Union County Di-vision of the National Council onAlcoholism was instrumental inthe opening of an alcoholic clinicat Elizabeth General Hospital andthe establishment of a detoxifi-cation center at Runnels Hospital,

Support YourHeart Fund

The Union County Chapter ofthe American Heart Association,supported by the now-current1973 Heart Fund Campaign, hasbeen a spearheading force inthe development and expansion ofcoronary care units. Expansionand maximum utilization of thesefacilities can save about 50,000American lives yearly.

Heart and blood vessel dis-eases are not just a problem ofolder people. They kill more than250,000 Americans aged below 65yearly. To fight this lead-ing health problem, give gener-ously to the 1973 Union CountyHeart Fund.

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1 Environmental Notes 1v- - . . •

.• fl. V

is iuu . t .

Do you know that 'the": freight rates', for 'scrap ironare ,500%"of the rates for virgin 6re7! The En'yirpnmental Protection Agencyprepared ,a: repqrt. for Congress criticizing disparate freight, rates,depletion allowances" and other artificial economic' advantages tousers of virgin materials. The environmental administrator, WilliamRuckelshaus,' has stated-that "THE PRINCIPAL OBSTACLES TORESOURCE RECOVERYARE ECONOMIC AND INSTITUTIONAL, NOTTECHNOLOGICAL," He wants users of secondary (recycled)materials to be able to compete on an equal footing. The report,which spells out this philosophy in specific terms, was not allowedto reach Congress. According to a front page story in the NewYork Times, February 4th, the report has bean held up by the Officeof Management & Budget- "the budget office has no statutory au-thority to suppress agency reports ordered by Congress, but itfrequently exercises such powers — as some Senators noted intestimony last week ~ whenever it disapproves of recommenda-tions by an agency » . , , several of the recommendations would notonly have an impact on the economy, but would also affect power-ful industries."

And Save Money Besides!

President Nixon has frequently stated his advocacy of conserv-ing natural resourses, and in his recent budget message he recom-mended an Increase in environmental protristion expenditures whilerecommending cuts in most other domestic programs. But theNixon Administration will not achieve significant victories in the"Green War" unless there is more willingness to inconvenience thespecial interests that exploit natural resourses. The press hasfrequently played up the tensions between Mr, Ruekelshaus and theWhite House over how much pressure should be applied to pollutingindustries. In accepting reappointment, Mr. Ruckelshaus stated thathe had been assured of a freer hand to deal with environmentalproblems. Let's hope that in the future his recommendations canat least get to Congress.

Ac present many members of the Congress are angry and evenalarmed over President: Nixon's refusal to spend the full |H-billionthat was appropriated for sewage treatment plants. The Presidentvetoed the appropriation as inflationary, and when Congres£ over-rode his veto he declared that he would impound the funds. The billclearly stated that all of the funds were to be spent; Congress fearsthat its constitutional right to control the pursestrings is being ab-rogated by executive fiat. The issue may have to be settled throughthe courts.

The torrential rains of February 2nd crept into a lot of basements,and sump pumps were working hard. Pumps should of course drain tothe outside so that the water will flow into the storm sewers, but thewater company reports that some households pump water into thesanitary sewer connections in the basement because it is more con-venient. Our sewage treatment facilities are terribly overburdened;only a small percentage of the water in our sanitary sewers isactually "sewage." This is largely unavoidable, since tap waterhas nowhere else to go. But water consumers are urged to be con-servative in their use of tap water and to flush away in the toiletonly what must be flushed away. Pumping flood water into the sani-tary sewers is particularly taxing to the system, and can be avoided.

The basement in my home never suffered more than a puddle ortwo during previous deluges — we always were high and dry no mat-ter how bad the storm. But this recent rainfall pve our basementits first flood. Why? Because a new house has been going up nextdoor and down hill from us, interrupting the natural drainage sys-tem. There used to be a rain gully where the foundation now stands,and so the builder had a very wet basement to pump out. I feel sorryfor the family that buys the house . . . why isn't drainage taken intoaccount when building permits are issued? A builder on a lot suchas that should be required to put ina "floating" basement that wouldallow water to flow safely around it. Dense development in a flood-prone community like Scotch Plains-Fanwood should beaccompanledby careful regulation and planning.

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For SaltBy MARY E, WEAVER

The regular table salt has manyuses other than seasoning food.Here are some little salt sec-rets which may be put to use Inalmost every room of the house.They are Intended to make youa better all-round housekeeper,not just a more fascinating din-ner partner.

Listed are some ways that saltcan spice up your housekeeping.

It will help restore colors tothe living room carpets, with theaid of a wet cloth dipped In a solu-tion of half salt and half plain

w a t e r , ...,—--••- .- -..-.• .- • ;

Occasionally put a teaspoon ofsalt in a quart of fresh water atroom temperature and put yourgoldfish In. Let them swim ar-ound for about IS minutes, thenreturn them to their own tank.This helps keep them healthy.

If hot or wer dishes or glas-ses are placed on your diningroom table, there is no doubt thatthey will leave white rings onthe table. The secret for remov-ing the ring Is to make a thinpaste of salad oil and salt (equalproportions) and rub It on thespot with your finger. Let standan hour or two, then rub off.The rings should vanish.

Grease spots on rugs cansometimes be banished with asolution of one part salt to fourparts alcohol. Rub the spot hard.

Put a little salt in your bowl

-r,or. vase of flowers to keep,shamlonger.

You can clean a deep vase bypouring in a salt-vinegarsolution. Let it stand a while,then shake and rinse with clearwater.

Mold thrives on cheese. Toprevent cheese from molding,wrap cheese in a cloth dampenedwith salt water before refriger-ating.

Since salt is a heat conductor,try salting the water In the bot-tom of a double boiler to makefood In the pan above cook faster.

Salt and soda water cleans andsweetens the inside of your re-frigerator. And won't scratch theenamel.

Salt makes eggs taste better,and "Eggy" dishes easy to clean.Sprinkle salt on dishes right af-ter breakfast.

The greasiest Iron pan willwash easily if you put a littlesalt In and wipe with paper. Itis also good for removing stub-born tea stains from cups.

Salt combined with cinnamonis not a tasty treat, but a dandyoven refresher, It takes theburned food smell away. Sprinklewhile the oven is still hot. When

, dry, remove with a stiff brush orcloth,

Salt is clean all around. Usea strong salt brine in the kitchenSink drain regularly to eliminateodors and keep grease from clog-ging the drain.

Rub unpainted bread boardsand cutting boards with a clothdipped in salt after they havebeen washed with soap and wa-ter. They will look lighter andbrighter,

New brooms wear longer when

Holiday ClosingsThe Fanwood Memorial Li-

brary will be closed Monday,February 12 In observance ofLincoln's Birthday and on Mon-day, February 19, in observanceof Washington's Birthday.

ON WEDDING RINGSLONDON™ A firm making

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Students Raise FundsFor M.S. Drive

Students at Park junior High School, Scotch Plains recentlyinitiated a campaign to help the victims of multiple sclerosis.Under the leadership of Ron Klein, Student Council President,the students conducted their own drive for funds during the Christ-mas holidays and in subsequent weeks by sponsoring a canistercollection at the Blue Star Shopping Center and by placing can-nisters with local shop keepers throughout the community. Theresult of this effort was $300, presented to the National MultipleSclerosis Society's Upper New jersey Chapter to assist patientsIn Union County,

- . ; • * ' ! " J , ':K

Ron Klein, President Student Council, Park junior High School,Scotch Plains, is shewn presenting a check for S300 to Mrs . Eliza-beth Kahn, Executls-e Director, National Multiple Sclerosis Society,Upper New jersey Chapter, Montclair, Funds were raised by theStudents to assist multiple sclerosis patients.

that the funds would be usedto help find the cause and curefor this cripplingdisease of youngadults, and to defray the cost ofsome of the services provided topatients In this area. He alsostated that students would con-tinue their efforts on behalf ofmultiple sclerosis patients, andthat plans for the future includea dance and a school play.

Assisting Ron with this projectwere 35 students. Among themwere Tony Mancini, Elaine Sof-

Woman's ClubHears NotedLecturer

Mrs. Joseph Pate of Westfleldwas the guest speaker at the Jan-uary .meeting of the EveningMembership Department of theS:otch Plains Woman's Club.Mrs. Pate, a member of the Un-ion County Heritage Committeeand the executive committee ofMiller-Cory Fund, as well as aguide and lecturer =u the DrakeHouse In Plainfleld, chose asher topic for the evening "Tan-gible Clues to Local Legends."

Mrs. Pate showed slides shehad taken of houses in Fanwoodand Scotch Plains and the sur-rounding communities whichwere two-hundred years oldor older and explained the his-tory of each including the ghostswhich some of the present own-ers report still occupy theirhouses.

During the business meeting,Mrs. John Gannon, Chairman,announced the EMD Spring Con-ference is scheduled for March3rd at the Governor Morris Ho-tel In Morrlstown. She also readtwo letters suggesting a statefund raising projects which areto be voted on by the member-ship at the February meeting.

Mrs. A. DiFrancesco reportedon the progress of the Chinese

fer, Patti Wilson, Kathy Mulhol-land, Pattl Brown, Kathy Wood-bury, Linda Schror, Jeanne El-

• lis, Denlse Langevin, Edna Geu-der, Cindy Brown, Janet Hooton,Dave Turtletaub, Gwen Con-falone, and John Suriano.

Over 300 Union County patientsare currently being assisted bythe Upper New jersey Chapterof the Society, at 60 South Full-erton Avenue, Montclair. Thechapter supports a dual programof research and service.

Auction to be held on March 22at the Scotch Hills Country Club.

Hostesses for the evening wereMrs . A. C. Posbergh and Mrs,Joseph Trlano.

Will Present"Cinderella"

Cinderella, complete with king,prince, queen, step mother andstep sisters comes to the ScotchPlains-Fanwood boys and girlsthis Saturday, February IQth.The performance will be at theScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool at 1:30, and tickets willbe sold at the door.

The Prince Street Players willbe the artists and they do a fan-'tastic job providing an enter-taining and delightful experience. -Using men dressed as the stepsisters is only one of the many,many ways in which originalitybrings about effective results.Children participation is used,and they are introduced to a newmeans of transportation calleda "feather scooter."

All in ail Series I boys andgirls (grades 1-3) are in for atreat that they will long talkabout and store in their childhoodmemories.

This theatre series will con-clude next Saturday, Feb. 17 asthe kindergarten boys and girlssee "Jabberwockey,1* a puppetshow, presented by th« PickwickPuppet Theatre,

THE TIMES

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Announce Teams To

Play DonkeysMen versus Donkeys, That's right - men (and av<sn women)

versus donkeys, Tha donkeys basketball game scheduled at ScotchPlains-Fanwood High gym February 16 at 8-.00 p.m., willpit the students of DECA against the faculty all-stars in a game thatwill be filled with laffs, thrills, spills and fun galore. We say"men versus donkeys," because players on both teams will havetheir problems moving the stubborn donkeys toward the basket.They'll have trouble staying onthe donkeys from time to time.Of course, this will bring muchlaughter to the fans. Donkeybasketball has often been calledthe "FUNNIEST SHOW ONEARTH," It combines the circus,the rodeo, and basketball. Itis a source of laughter from thetime the players attempt to climbon the donkeys until the finalwhistle sounds, New cowboystars will be born during thegame. Out of nowhere will comenew heroes of the circus world.Of course, the new-found starswill only be the local riders, butthe thrillsthey give the fans arenot to be forgotten. You will wantto bring the whole family to thisfun-filled evening, The donkeysare owned by Diamond K, DonkeyBall Co., Inc. of Wapakoneta,Ohio, _,, .

This assures fans of aquality show, for Diamond K isknown throughout America asa leader in trained animal shows.Advance tickets are now avail-able at: park Pharmacy inScotch Plains; Scotehwood Phar-macy in Fanwood; Kinney Shoeson Route 22 in Watehung; De*dIce Cream in Westfield' VillageShoe Shop in Scotch Plains; andLarkey's , Blue Star ShoppingCenter,

The price of the ticketswill be $2,00 for adults and$1,50 for students and children.

5th Graders ^

In Study Of

NewspapersThe fifth-graders of Our Lady

of Lourdes are discovering thaabundance of information thatcan be found in a newspaper, Asa part of their English curricu-

lum, many aspects of the news-paper are treated: headlines,news stories, editorials, enter-tainment sections, book reviews,advertisements and cartoon? andcomic strips.

The primary purpose of thestudy is to guide the intermed-iate pupil to critically read news-papers and secondly to providean opportunity for creative writ-ing. The activities will provide

experience in writing headlines,leads, news stories, edi-torials and advertisements.

As a culminating activity thefifth-graders will create a news-paper "of their own containing thevarious sections of the newspaperwhich they have studied.

Two residents of Scotch Plainsare students in the fifth grade atOur Lady of Lourdes, John Kaneand Jill Gardner,

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DONKEY BASKETBALLFEARLESS FACULTY -Miss Pantano, Miss Marino, MissKeating, Mr, McGuckin, Mr.Mercer, Mr. Qkfe," Mr. Soehftn,Mr. Schondelmeyer, Mr, Schnit-zer,

DECA DUNKERS -Mike Batts, Hank Deprospero,Bill McGraw, Tom Roche, GaryPallegrino. Dave Atkinson, EarlNehemiah, Jan Zommer, Char-lotte Msaperi, Connie Arthur,Christie johansen.

CrestwoodAssociationWill Meet

The first meeting of the newCrestwucw*. Association will beheld February 15th at the homeof j . Gaines B.-rry, 2336 Marl-boro Road, Scotch Plains, at 8:00p.m. AH interested residentsof Allwood, Crestwood, Hill, Sen-eca, and Marlboro Road of ScotchPlains are cordially invited toattend. The agenda of this non-political meeting is to promotethe advancement and future suc-cess of our mutual interests asresident owners.

Early BrassStudent Lamp.Large withdouble globes

Original green shades

Tha Bell Ringer

Handcrafts ,

Wooden Items

Lop Desks

Clocks

Antiques

Collectibles

TinwareGlass/,Limoges and

other China

1707 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

HOURS 11 TO 4 Closed Monday 322-9119

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The Turn-Style• Second St., Scotcl "

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ALL ITEMS UPSTAIRS & IN

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Antiques & 2nd Hand Furniture Bought 8. Sold

9:30-5 Estate Sales Appraisals Mon. • Sat,

WE STRIPWORNFINISHESfrom your favoritepieces of wood ormetal furniture. Takes

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POOR RICHARD'S @1762 1. Second St.Scotch Plains, N.J. *

Open Tues,, Thurs., Fri,, Sat,232-5333

EILEEN'S ANTIQUES ETC,

• Fine China & Glass • Furniture finds

French lingerie chests

• Miniatures for gifts • 1830 Desk withor collectibles Lionclaw legs

. Exquisite occtnts , What-not shelvisfor more formal s m a | ! o nd King sized,living

1719 E, Second S u Scotch Plains, N.J.

. ESTATE SALES 322-2323

pATFIELfe MTIgUES |Bennington Soap dish, 1849Shirlwy Temple and Carmen

Miranda Dolls.Louis /corf Original Hand

Colortd EtchingsRare Art Dece LampInteresting Collection of

Walking Canes, Derby Hatsand Top Hais •

Featuring Oil Paintings by Local Artists

1719 East Second St., 322-1711 Scotch Pla ins

H

en

Engagements

Weddings

Births and

Social Events

,; .--. >--.-*

LAURA LEE McCLGSKEY

Laura Lee McCloskey Is Engaged

To Lieut, William ReeseMr, and Mrs, Eugene j . Me

Closkey of 2115 Aldene Avenue,Scotch Plains have announced theengagement of their daughter,Laura Lee, to Lieut. William A,Reese of Fort Hood, Texas. Theprospective bridegroom Is theson of Colonel and Mrs, Ar-thur Reese of Alexandria, Vir-ginia.

Miss McOioskey is a graduateof Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and is a senior at Vir-

Winners Named

By S.P, i£rfg*-v^

AssociationThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood

Arts Association is pleased toannounce the winners of its bien-nial members show, currently onview at the Cache, located on thecorner of South andM.irtineAvd-nue:i, Fanwood. Mr, Johnston, aprevious Mayor and councilmanof Fanwood, editor for Seventeenmagazine, and co -owner of theCache, graciously acted as judgefor the show, and assisted Mrs,Lea Cook in presenting both cashand ribbon awards to the 20 win-ners,

joe Schott of Fanwood received$25 and the 1st place for hisoil painting of a "Horseshoe."Ribbon credits of 2nd and 3rdplaces and Honorable Mentionwere awarded to Ginny Hjnter,Dorothy Spilner and Boob ie Ad-ams respectively, A $25 prizeand 1st place recognition wentto Michael Kaiser of Westfield

| for her beautiful watercolor offlowers, Ribbon awards werealso given to Loraine Doerr, Do-lores O'Brien and Louise Arnold,In the area of mixed media whichincluded acrylics and collagework, Ken Malpas of Fanwood

ginia Polytechnic Institute andState University, Blacksburg,Virginia, where she is majoringin Foods and Nutrition. She isa candidate for a B,S. degreein Foods and Nutrition in June.

Lieut. Reese received his B.S.degree in Economics at VirginiaTech. He is with the 2nd Ar-mored Division, U.S. Army, sta-tioned at Fort Hood, Texas.

The wedding is plannedfor August 25, 1973.

won 1st prize and a $15 awardfor his slick acrylic street scene..The three runners-up were Ste-phanie Oppenheimer, Audrey

and Adele Pressman,ize winner for sculpture

and recf]$Sifes>j^£15 was GladysRelmers from WeSlftel Lfor herstone carving of a cat. **'w^-.te,

Acclamation for 2nd and 3rdplaces and Honorable Mentionwent to Ellen Renner, LucilleKluckas and again Gladys Rei-mers, a truly tale.ni e-1 sculptress.The late Clarence Muller of Fan-wood was honored by both 1stplace and Honorable Mention forhis finely crafted jewelry boxes.A $15 prize will be given toMrs,C, Muller in his name, Craftsby Ruth Barry and Flo Chris-tiansen were also given ribbonawards.

Mrs, Lea Cook, Chairman forthe Show, cordially invites thepublic to view this exhibit whichwill be up until Feb. 17. Apopular choice box has been po-sitioned on the main counter foryour ballots. Do coma in andsee this interesting display ofart and crafts at the CACHE indowntown Fanwood.

Phone AgersYouth calls to youth. Maybe

that's why your telephone is al-ways tied up,

-press, Sheffield, Ind.

AIIHT HI! ITCHIT CHATAmong the academically able

who appear on the Dean's Listfor the fall quarter at VirginiaTech's College of Business isGary K, McDowell of ScotchPlains. He's a senior In mar-keting,

L^ •* s s s

Diane Osborn, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth R, Osborn of13 Homestead Terrace,--ScotchPlains has made the Dean's'llistat the University of Hartford forthe fall semester. Diane, a 1972graduate of Scotch Plalns-Fan-wood High School, is majoring Ineducation.

* * * $

Crete hen Roll, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Roll, 1201 Co-oper Road, Scotch Plains, Isone of 24 students at HartwickCollege, Oneonta, N,Y, who isspending the winter term studyingart history in Paris, France.Gretchen is a sophomore stu-dent at Hartwick, where she ismajoring in English.

* * $ $

Frederick Lee Richardson, sonof Mr, and Mrs. Frank Richard-son, 2256 Old Farm Road, ScotchPlains has been' named to theDean's List at Northrop Insti-tute of Technology, Inglewood,California, for the fall quarterof 1972, Richardson is a gra-duate of Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School and is pursuing adegree in Electronic En-gineering,

$ * * il<

ITie dean's list for the fallterm at Moravian College inBethlehem, Pa, includes the nameof Jeffrey L, Welaish of 12 De-borah Way, Fanwood. Jeffrey isa sophomore.

if n m m

Among students participatingin a Residential Practicum pro-gram at the Lincoln (Illinois)State School for Mentally Re-tarded is Debra Brewer. Debra,a senior Special Education majorat MacMurray College, Jackson-ville, HI, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert E. Brewer, 2336Coles Avenue, Scotch Plains.

Beaver College's Theatre,,Playshop will present "Blithe_Spirit1' by Noel Coward as its'"winter production this month,

jjtage manager for the productionTsiris^fTman of 156MarionAv-enue, FanwooU:

$ * * *

The College of Saint ElizabethGlee Club and the Villanova Sing-ers will perform a joint concerton the Saint Elizabeth Campus on

Continued On Following

sittm witty inc.after service

Serving the

Scotch Plains Area

Call 526-4060

KAREN SUE ATKINSON

Karen Sue Atkinson AndFrank Kelly Jr. Are Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. At-kinson of 62 Qakwood Court, Fan-wood, announce the engagement oftheir daughter Karen Sue ?oFrank J. Kelly, Jr .

Miss Atkinson, a sophomore atRider College, is majoringinEl-ementary Education. The pros-

Teen CalendarFrL, Feb. 9, 3;30p.m.—Girls

Basketball - Roselle Park, home,6:30 p.m. — Basketball -

Berkeley Hgts,, home.7-30 p.m. — Movie - "The

Guns of Navarone"and"Road-jjer" at Terrill Jr. High. Ad-To'SO^

pective bridegroom is the sonof Mr, and Mrs, Frank J, Kelly,Sr, of 66 North Ave,, Fanwood, '!i

He is employed by the U.S. Pos-tal Service in Fanwood and is al-so a part-time student at Un-ion College. No weddingdate hasbeen announced.

CARE-RINGWhen in desperate needof a listener . « . some-one to talk to, call

232-2880

7:30 •--. U:30"'p.m.,,—, "Mama'sH l i " " " " f f h s e - i * ^ Y M g A

Sat., Feb. 10,Wrestling at Clark,

Wed,, Feb. 14, 4 p.m.--Wres-tling with Rahway, home.

*lf anyone would like club ac-tivities published please contactCarl Wilson, 889-4711.

LORETTA'SCERAMICSTUDIO

iOfifi Roulr; ZZ Scotch P la ins• i i l ra i i r i ; to Pnrkjnq Lot oif

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Invitations

Social Stationery

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PLAINFIELD

SUSA.N STAUMP

Susan Staump Engagement

Is Announced

Mr, and.Mrs. Edward Staumpof Duncan Drive, Scotch Plains,N.J, announce the enpgernent oftheir daughter, Susan td;ThajnasMichael Gaukln, son of Mr. aiitf.Mrs, Michael Gaukin, 14227 Gar-field Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio,

NewcomerActivities '

The Scotch Plains-FanwoodNewcomers Club will hold itsmonthly general meeting onThursday, February 8, 8-15 p.m.,at the Parish Hall of AH SaintsEpiscopal Church, 559 Park Ave-nue, Scotch Plains. A repre-sentative of the New Jersey As-sociation of Independent Insur-ance Agents will talk on "no-fault insurance" and highway sa-fety,

Mr, and Mrs. C,T, Hyde of theWind Swept Herb Farm will speakto the Gourmet Group on Thurs-day, February 15, 8:15 p.m., atthe Franklin State Bank (at thecorner of South Avenue and Het-field Avenue), In conjunctionwith a lecture about herbs, theHyde's will demonstrate the useof herbs in arrangements withdried flowers and in jellies andsalad dressings.

Any woman who has residedin Scotch Plains or Fanwood forless than two years is invited tojoin Newcomers, For additionalinformation or transportation,please contact Mrs. Wil-liam Witzgall, 180 Marian Ave-nue, Fanwood,

Chit Chat...Continued From Preceding Page

February 11. Each group willgive its own renditions as wellas two combined selections fromHandel's "Messiah.1'

Two specialty groups will aJsoshare the billing. Sugar'n Spice,nine well-blended voices from theSt. E's club who do their ownarranging and the Spices, six-

'teen men from the Singers, willboth draw from their repertoireswhich include both popularand folk selections.

The concert is scheduled for3;00 p.m. in Xavier Auditorium,

Miss Staump is a graduate ofVillanova University, College ofNursing. Her fiance attendedEmory Riddle Aeronautical in-

-.stisute. He is employed by Con-tirfensarLithograph Corp,, in NewY o r k C i t v ^ - .

Philathalians

Present "Dial

M For Murder"The Philathalians of Fanwood

will begin their fortieth year withthe presentation of Dial "M" ForMurder by Frederick Knott. Op-ening night will be Friday, Feb-ruary 9 at the Barn at 8:30 p.m.and will continuously run on Feb-ruary 10, 11, 14, 15, 16 and 17.

The .mystery suspense play willbe directed, by Mrs. Virginia Sch-wartz and produced,,by Mrs, AnnEinstein, who will be assisted-by_Mrs. Rochelle Day. The setf.designed by Mrs, Dawn Hamef,will be built by Mr. Albin (Bud)Columbo and his crew. Mr. Geo-ffrey Hamer will portray the partof Tony Wendiee and Margot Wen-dice, his wife, will be played byMrs, Betsy De Shazo. Othermembers of the cast areMr. KenKnabb, portraying the part ofMax Halliday, Don Soderlund,playing the role of Inspector Hub-bard and Mr. Marvin Smith, act-ing the part of Captain Lesgatj.

HERSHiY'SOFLIOATESSENof Scotch Plains, inc.

E a t , 19SS

CATERINGHot & Cold Buffets

TEA SANDWICHESCOLO CUT PLATTERS

SLOPPY JOESSALAD PLATTERS

OPEN 7 DAYS8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Lynne TidridgeIs Bride OfRobert Ginder

Miss Lynne Tidridge, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs, William A.Tidridge, 72 Watson Road, Fan-wood, became the bride of RobertGinder, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wal-ter Cinder, 62 Midway Ave-nue, Fanwood, on Saturday, Jan-uary 27 at St. Nicholas Church in ,Dunellen, with Father' Dino of-ficiating,

A reception at the King GeorgeInn, Mount Bethel, followed.

Miss Lynne Zadnowlez wasmaid of honor and the groom'sbrother, Paul was _best man.

After a short honeymoon, thecouple will trailer across thecountry and take up residence inArizona,

S. P. Players

Are CastingThe Scotch Plains Players will

hold open casting for their pro-duction of "Promises, Promi-ses" to be performed on May11, 12, 18 and 19, 1973, on Feb-ruary 9th at the United NationalBank, Martlne Avenue, Fanwood,

Directed by Paul Highland, mu-sical direction by Paul Somers,and choreographed by Billlnglis,this witty musical is based onthe screen play "The Apart-ment,"' Neil Simon is the authorand Burt Bacharaeh wrote themusic.

Along with the lead parts, alarge cast of secondary leadsand chorus parts are required.Also, the Players would like toencourage men and women within interest in theatre who wouldlike to participate in other pha-ses of production, such as setbuilding and decorating, cos-

. jtumes, tickets, and a myriad ofother, jobs, to please attand thecasting, -No^ experience neces-sary, Cat 1' Stanley . tyathanson.the producer, at"";B862;>770Qfor answers to any questHifts^you may have, ~*"~"

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02

W

One Gal's ViewBy ANN RINALDI

What did you do the night the war ended? Did you hear the bells?Maybe you did and maybe you didn't, Not everyone hears them.

1 svas eleven when the Second World War ended, 1 remember myolder sister jumping up and down and proclaiming her happiness,1 did not understand what she was so happy about. Obviously shehad heard something I hadn't.

War was part of life, It had come, with me, at the onset of reas-oning, There had been no reasoning and few memories before it.You saved sugar, flattened tin cans, cut our coupons for meat andeveryone's car had a sticker for gas with a number on it. Airraids at school were as common as fire drills. Headlights on carswere half-blacked out and people had victory prdens.

The niiht it ended my two older sisters and my older brother wentto Times Square, I remember my father cautioning my brother towatch his sisters, 1 remember their excitement even though 1couldn't join in, I wanted to go to Times Square too and hear it allbut I know now thai even if 1 had gone 1 wouldn't have heard,

1 was in high school when the next one started. Another brother wasa year ahead of me and they got him as soon as he graduated. Thisbrother was the favorite of my father's eye and my father followedhim around and visited him in army camps as much as he could.Camp Kilmer and Fort Dix wera both a cinch. But then my brotherwent to Virginia, South Carolina, My father took convenient bus-iness trips all over the East, He svalked right into a camp in Vir-ginia svhile my brother was doing KP. "You can't come in here,"my brother protested, "This is restricted to civilians," My fathersaid something like the hell he couldn't, you are my son, and pro-ceeded to visit, I know now that my father had heard something and *he had to follow it. Miraculously my brother never went to Korea,I have no doubts that my father would have followed him there.

When Vietnam came the sister who jumped up and down with theend of World War Two and had married an ex-Gl, nosv had a sonof twenty. Unlike my father she could not follow to Vietnam, Butshe lived for letters and there were maps of the war zone all overher dining room table and at night sha lay a%vake listening. Nobodyunderstood what she was listening for because none of us heardanything,

A couple of mornings before the President got on TV to announcethat peace with honor had come I awoke and came through the livingroom to see my son, who is the age 1 was when World War Twoended, sitting In achairholdinghistransistor, listening. "The war isending, Mom," he said, "The President is going on TV to tell usit's ending Saturday,"

I started to hear something. I'm not sure what, But I was touchedby his ten-year-old concern, 1 looked at him sitting there tn hispajamas, at his smooth young face, his young arms, his innocentbrown eyes and I felt strange, Did 1 just hear something? Why do1 suddenly feel that I'm always going to remember him saying thatto me, that his words will come back to haunt me. But 1 knew why.It started to come over me then and 1 knew,

The night the war ended we went to a dinner dance. My husbandlet me out in front of the restaurant and went to park the car. As1 got out of the car I heard the bells. They were distant and muf-fled but I heard them, "Did you hear the bells?" I asked my hus-band later. '"No," he said, "1 didn't." 1 turned to the woman tothe right of me who also said no, she hadn't heard them, (Later1 found out she had one child, a daughter.) I asked one personafter another that whole evening. Nobody had heard the bells pron-ouncing peace,

I slipped away after dinner and called home. My son answered,He had childish complaints. His sister had hit him. Couldn't he stayup for one more program? '"Ronnie," 1 said, "1 heard them. Iheard the bells, The war Is over."

He was silent for a moment. When he spoke again his voice was alittle huskier and decidedly older, "I know, Mom," he said.

But what he said was more. And as with the bells, only I couldhear it.

By law the card is laminatedand any attempt to alter it woulddestroy the card.

Halpin said his staff has ex-perienced many comical sit-uations with the l.D. cards. Forinstance, ont applicant called forsupport to have his card declaredlep i to view an X-rated film res-tricted to 21 year olds. Otherincidents involved one girl whowanted four cards, one for eachpurse, and another girl who ques-tioned the 52,00 fee because herfamily was on welfare,

Halpin said he expects the rushwill level off and his staff willreturn to the normal responsi-bilities of the other statutorydu-ties of his o"ice.

Spend NiteAt Temple

By RICH BERNSTEINOn Saturday, February 3rd, 25

members of the Scotch Plainschapter of the United SynagogueYouth organization met at TempleIsrael for an annual all nightstudy session.

The session consisted of 3dis-cunsion groups, a movie, and 2meals. This year the discus-sions were led by the advisorMarc Neiwirth, his wife Ann, andthe advisor from the Plainfieldchapter, Marc Silk.

At approximately 1Q;45 thenight bepn at the temple for theUSYers. Thaydivlded into groupsand started discussions.

Marc N-siwirt'n led a discus-sion on aml-senutism in Am-erica, which dealt with a way toend religious prejudice. His wifeheld a discussion on the mean-ing of some of the more prom-inent prayers in Judaism, andMarc Silk led his discussion onSuperstar in relation to ancientJudaism.

At the conclusion of the firststudy session (11:45) the mem-bers had Jree time for an hour.

At the end of the free timeperiod they sat down to a hot dogdinner. By 1:30 they had fin-ished and the movie started.

The movie was "Dial M forMurder", with Ray Milland andGrace Kelly, The picture wasvery enjoyable.

By 3;55 the movie was over andthey went to their second studysession.

An hour later they ended thegroup session and then had icecream,

To commemorate the pres-ident's (David Moore) birthdaythey had a cake.

After the snack they had a sing-along and at 6:00 they went into

Raw Recruit"Your husband has a new

suit.""No, he hasn't?""Well, something's dif-

ferent.""It's a new husband."

Rush Is On

For Alcoholic

I D Cards

Union County Clerk Walter G,Halpin said that 856 alcoholicbeverage identification cards foradults 18 years of a p or olderhave been issued by his officefrom January 2, 1973 to the endof January,

When the lasv was passed for2 1 year old applicants back In1968, Halpin's office issued only112 cards, bui with the adventof the IS year old majority lawhis office has done a landslidebusiness. After goingthroughthegrowing pJins of the new law low-ering the age to IS, his office nowis capable of issuing the l.D.cards on the spot,

Under the terms ot the ex-isting law the licensee still hasthe option of refusing to serveanyone with thrt card unles? thelicensee is satisfied the bearer ofthe card meets the IS year 3ge,for fear of being penalized bythe A.B.C. There is presentlya movement in the State Senateto relies'e the licensee of anyresponsibility and place all theresponsibility on thi bearer ofthe card.

DOGOBEDIENCE

8 Week Course

CLASSES INWiSTFiELD

Enroll NowThursday P.M. - Saturday, A.M.

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their Srdand final'session.

At 7-00 they ended discussionand went Into the sanctuary formorning prayers.

During services they sawslides of Israel which were ac-companied by Hebrew folksonp.

When services were concluded

they i»fddwnttra delicious bre-akfast.

The evening was very enjoy-able and the members of USYwish to thank Robin Effman, MarcSilk, Mare Neiwirth, Ann Nei-wirth, David Moore, and all therest who helped make It so.

Is a New Jersey eggreally fresher by

11 makes sense, that anegg laid within a fewmiles of your kitchen isfresher. That's what the.New Jersey Departmentof Agriculture says aboulNew Jersey eggs. In fad,they have, coined a phrasefor New jersey farm pro-ducts. . .Fresher by Miles. . .Cheek these "egg"facts;1. The N.J:Seal of Qualitystamped on a carton ofeggs means that each eggwas produced on a near-by N.J. farm.2. State inspection recordsprove that a N.J. egg con-sistently meets a nigherstandard of quality whencompared to eggs laid out-side the state, N.J, eggs aretruly tresher by mills,3. i our chances of buyinga SUPER FRESH dozeneggs produced in NewJersey are about one infour. Some eggs travel upto 1000 miles Before theyreach your store. So, onceyou've found a N.J. eggrememberthe brandname.4. When a carton is stamp-ed with,. ."Egp packed...or,. .distributed by a N.J.firm", it does not insureyou that the eggs are near-by N,J.eggs. A N.J. Seal ofQuality automatically teUsyou tfiey are a N,J. egg.

5, A. brand name with theword jersey in it does notnecessarily mean the eggsare N.J. eggs. Only if tnecarlon says produced inNew Jersey or displays theN.J, Seal of Quality canyou be sure.6. Once you've Lasted anegg laid right in N RW Jerseyyou'll never forget to lookfor the Now jersey Seal ofQuality, ll's your assuranceof eggs that are truly fresh.

SB JHMY

Get your New jersey Sealof Quality eggs at thesewell known stores:A & P Tea CompanyAcme Markets, Inc.Rapp Poultry Farm,

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Route 22 Eastboynd

An Act creating "ThftNewJi3L"sayCommu:iity PlanningCorporacion,"Bill A 1420, introduced November 13, 1972 by AssemblymanAlbert Msrck, creates an independent State agency which woulddevelop projects In communities with thftir consent and participa-tion and with the participation of private enterprise for: houRin| »fio'v and nndernte income families; the radevelop-nent of blightedareas, in particular the Hudson River waterfront; expanded job op-p:nunities in areas of unemploymen: and blight: educational, cul-tural and other civic facilities; ami land acquisition and preparationfor new community projects.

The membership of the Corporation will consist of nine direc-tors; Commissioners of Environmental Protection, Transporta-tion, Community Affairs, Labor and Industry, and the State Trea-surer or their representatives, and four directors appointed by thegovernor, to represent the public to serve four terms of four yearswithout compensation. This Act will repeal "the Srate Housing Lawof 1949" (P,L. 1949, c. 303: c. 55:14H-1 et seq.).

Bill A 1420 appropriates up to 5500,000 of s:ate funds for carry-ing out its functions, to be repaid to tha state, as soon as practi-cable. The Act authorizes the issuing of taxexempt bonds and notesby the corporation for carrying out its projects that shall noi inany way be a debt or liability of the state.

According to Assemblyman Merck, this Act is primarily to en-courage planned commercial and industrial development in iirbanand blighted areas and is modeled on the New York State Urban D«-velopmanr Corporation.

The League of Women Voters of the State of New jersey favorsthe passage of this bill as it would enable ;he State to in-ereat freeenterprise in helping to clean up the urban blighted areas.

Parents GuildMeets Tonite

On Thursday, February Sth,1973 the general meeting of Par-ents Guild will be held in theauditorium of the school.

The guest speaker will be Mr,Justin Agnoli, a charter memberof the Scotch Plains HistoricalSociety, also a member of thePlainfleld Historical Society forover six years, Mr. Agnoli hasbeen a resident of Fanwood forover 43 years, and has servedon the Board of Health, the Bor-ough Council and the PlanningBoard of that community,

Mr, Agnoli will speak and showslides on the "History of ScotchPlains" which should be enligh-tening to many of our residents

ScholarshipApplications

AvailableMrs, Herbert Conrad, chair-

man of the Scholarship Com-mittee, has announced that appli-cations for the College Club ofFanwood-Scotch Plains scholar-ships are available in the highschool guidance department.

The Club's yearly schol-arships are offered to girls gra-duating from Scotch Plains-Fan-wood High School who have spentat least their full senior yearin that school, are residents of

- Scotch Plains or Finwood, andplan to pursue a baccalaureate

. degree.Completed applications should

be returned to Mrs. Conrad,• 1246 Sleepy Hollow Lane, ScotchPlains by March 1st,

Yoga ClassCancelled

The Scotch Plains RecreationCommission's Yoga classesscheduled for February 14th atthe Towns House in Green ForestPark are being cancelled forthat day.

All residents interested In thisprogram should contact the rec -reation office at 322-6700, Ext.21 or 22, Monday thru Fridaybetween 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.for fur'.hei!" informer:« .

The Boston University chapterof Sigma Xi honored William Sal-zer, ENG *72, last spring for hisoutstanding undergraduate workin engineering science. Salzer,now in his first year of medicalschool, won the Sigma Xi awardand membership in the naturalsciences fraternity for a r e -search project examining thepotential hazards of electricalcurrents in hospitals.

Impetus for the study camefrom a 1955 magazine articleby Dr. Carl Walter of Boston,which estimated that 1,000American hospital patients dieannually from eiectocution.Consumer advocate Ralph Naderrecently placed the'number ofsuspected deaths at 5,000. Spe-culation has continued since D.%Walter's article, although nomethod has been established todetermine whether the deathsin question were caused by dis-ease or electrocution. Electri-cal accidents have caused shockand burn injuries to hospital pa-tients, some melting electrodesinto patients' chests. ,

Supervised by Dr. JeromeKrasner, associate professor ofbiomedicftl engineering, and D,%

r-John—gruner^of-Wassaehusetta- -' General Hospital, Salzar investi-

gated every death at Massaehu- *1 sects General Hospital within a, four-month period,

' The pilot study nas made val-uable information available for

-longtarm,-controlled ex- ,periments comparing old, poisi-bly unsound hospital equipmentwith new, safe-guarded models.His results are scheduled to bepublished soon in a national blo-medieal engineering journal.

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FYO B'ball Leagues

Complete First RoundAt, the end of the first round of completltlon in the Fanwood

Youth Organization's Midget League, the Colts a re still unbeaten.With Jim Fenner (9), Mike Pramuk (8) and Brian Pauly (8) leadingthe way, the Colts downed the Rams, 34 to 16, to maintain theirfirst place position with an 6 and 0 record, Tom Kil lpnnon (8)and Brian Schaar (6) scored for the Rams. The Lions, behindthe scoring of Doug Persak (14) and John Ter ry (9), defeated thewinless Cubs, 35 to 6. The Cougars squeaked by the Lions, 25to 22, Robby Carlson (10) and Jos Neidzwiecki (6) scored for thevictors while Bobby Ruggerio scored 6 points for the Lions.

of 33 points to lead the Warriorsto a 62 to 24 victory over thePis tons. John Achor also scored12 points for the winners whileMike McSweeney had 10 for thePistons. In their second gameof the week, the Pistoni downedthe Hawks, 46 to 25. Jack Mur-name (14) and J o d y Brooke (13)

In junior League action, theRockets kept their hold on firstplace by beating the Nets, 50 to26, Jim Coleman, with 21 pointswas the big gun for the Rockets.Scoring for the Nets, wereDuaneMelton (8) and Ricky Olsson (7).Mike Brown hit for 14 field goalsand 5 free throws for a total

were the Pistons high score r swhile Bobby Leahy had 6 pointsfor the Hnwks,

Billy Ruggerio(20), RickyR«d-dinpon (13), Anthony Luongo(lQ)and Mark Wistner (9) helped theKnlcks to ba r r e l over the Ce l -t ics , 66 to 19. J e r r y Tomaso(12) and Lee Lane (11) s tarredas the Bulls dumped the Squires,43 to 33. Gathering points for theSquires was Jeff Nicholson with13.

The Colonels of the Senior L e a -gue kept the undefeated recordintact as they -beat the Royals,44 to 34. Kurt Gebler (20, JohnHuber (9) and Bill Waddington(8) led the Colonel's scoring whileNorm Gueder (12) and Mike Fred -erickfl (9) scored for the Royals.Pat Murnane (19), Ed Jenkinson(17) and Dave Ritter (13) dom-inated the boards as the Lakersdefeated the Sonics, 72 to 40.Scoring for the Sonics ware Dave

Berry (13), Kerry. Thomas (11)and Bob Germlnder (8),

Joe Coleman, the ScotchPlains -Fanwood High SchoolVarsity Coach, has Invited theteam members oftheF.Y.O, b a s -ketball leagues to attend a Boys'Basketball Clinic, The clinic willbe held at the SP-F High Schoolgymnasium on Saturday m o r n -ings, February 3, 10, 1? and24 ,1973 . 4th and 5th Graderswill meet at 8:45a.m.", 6thand 7thgraders at 9:50 a.m. and 8th and9th graders at ll;0Q a.m. Lea-gue coaches and dads a re invitedto watch. For more information,p; .-.'•; up a c i rcular from yourteam managers .

The standings in the threeF.Y.O. leagues at the end ofseven weeks of competition areas follows:

LegalNOTICE

Notice is hereby given thatat a regular meeting of the Town-8hip Council of the Township ofScotch plains, held on Tuesdayevening, Feb. 6, 1973, on Ord-inance entitled:

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE PROPOSED ADDITIONSAND EXPANSION OF THE EXIST-ING RARITAN ROAD PUMPINGSTATION, THE APPROPRIATIONOF 113,000,00 FROM THE CAPI-TAL IMPROVEMENT FUND ANDTHE ISSUANCE OF S24?,000,00PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BONDSAND BOND ANTICIPATIONNOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS,

was duly passed on second andfinal readings.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHELEN M.. REIDYTownship Clerk

The TIMES! February B, 1973FEES: ig.36

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PL.AINS

PUBLIC NOTICE is herebygiven that the Township of ScotchPlains will receive sealed bids formointaining and servicing policecars, bids to be received by mailor in person at the office of theTownship Clerk at 2 P.M., prevail-ing^ time, on February 20, 1973'-

The* bids shall be enclosed in osealed envelope marked o n theoutside "proposal for Maintainingand Sefvicina Police Cars ," Bidswill be opened at the above indi-cated time and date and recorded,with final determination and award-ing of contract ot the discretion ofthe Township of Scotch Plains nolater than thirty (30) days after bidopening.

Bid forms, specifications andgeneral conditions will be avail-able at the office ol the Township,Municipal Building, Park Avenue,Scotch Plains.

The Township of Scotch Plainsreserves the unrestricted right toreject any and all bidg and to ac-cept any bid which is deemed mostfavorable to the Township. Thesaid Township also reserves thefight to reject any bid if, in itsopinion, the bidder is not finan-cially or technically able to carryout the contract as intended or forany other reason in the Township'sjudgment it i« not in the best in-terest of the Township of ScotchPlains.

HELEN M. REIDYTownship clerk

The TIMES: February 8, 1973FEES- 114 4 0

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

PUBLIC NOTICE is herebygiven that the Township of ScotchPlains will receive sealed bids toprovide a price for which the Town-ship can purchase supplies andchemicals during the calendaryear 1973, bids to be received bymail or in person at the oilice otthe Township Clerk ot 2 P.M ore-vailing time, on February 20, 19V3 .

The bids r.hall be eneloseo in asealed envelope marked on the out-side, "Price at which Suppliesand Chemicals May Be PurchasedDuring the Year 1373." Bids willbe opened at the above indicatedlime and date and recorded, withfinal determination and awardingpi contract at the discretion a[ theTownship of Scotch Plains, nolater than thirty (30) days alterbid opening.

Bid forms, specifications andgeneral condilions will be avail-able at the office o | the TownshipCle.k, Municipal Building, PorkAvenue, Scotch Plains.

The Township of Scotch Plainsreserves the unrestricted right toreject any and all bids ond to ac-cept any bid which js deemed mostfavorable to the Township. The

sold Township also reserves theright to reject any bid if, in itsopinion, the bidder is not finan-cially or technically able to carryout the contract as intended or forany other reason, in the Township'sjudgment, it is not in the bestinterest of the Township of ScotchPlains.

HELEN M. REIDYTownship c l e t l t

The TIMESi February 8, 1973FEES: S15.12

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that at O meeting of the TownshipCouncil of the Township of Scotchplains, held in the Council Cham-bers in the Municipal Buildina ofsaid Township on Tuesday, Feb.8, 1973, there was Introduced,read for the first time, and passedon such first reading, an ordinance,o true copy whereof is printedbelow; and that said TownshipCouncil did then and there fix thestated meeting of said TownshipCouni"1'' to be held on the eveningof Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1973 begin-ning at eight-thirty o'clock as thetime and the said Council Cham-bers a s the place, or any time andplace to which a meeting for thefurther consideration of «uch ord-inance shall from time to time beadjourned, and all persons inter-ested will be given an opportunityto be heard concerning such ordin-ance.

The said ordinance as introducedand passed on first reading as afore-said, is in the following words andfigures.

AN ORDINANCE TO APPRO-PRIATE THE SUM OF $4,000.00FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVE-MENT FUND FOR RECREATIONCOMMISSION EQUIPMENT..

WHEREAS, the Recreation Com-mission has recommended that theTownship Council purchase thefollowing equipment which isneeded by the Recreation Com-mission:

A. Cushmon Turf Truekster1. Ride on MowerC. Olympic Spreader

AND WHEREAS, the RecreationCommission Superintendent hasindicated that the sum of 14,000.00should he sufficient to purchasethe aforementioned equipment:

NOW THEREFORE, BE AND ITIS HEREBY ORDAINED thaithesum of 54,000,00 be and the sameis hereby appropriated from thecapital improvement fund of theTownship of Scotch Plains forthe purchase of the aforementionedequipment after the required bidshove been accepted.

This Ordinance to take effectin the manner prescribed by law.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHELEN M. REIDYTownship Clerk

The TIMES; February 8, 1973FEES: $23.04

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that at a meeting of the TownshipCouncil of the Township of ScotchPlains, held in the Council Cham,hers in the Municipal Buildina ofsaid Township on Tuesday, Feb.6. 1973 there was introduced,read for the first time, and pausedOn Juch first reading, an ordinance,0 true copy whereof is printedbelow; and that said TownshipCouncil did then and there fix thestated meeting of said TownshipCouncil to be held on the evening01 Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1973 begin-ning at eight-thirty o'clock as thetime and the said Council Cham-bers as (he place, or any time andplace to which a meeting for thefurther consideration of such ord-inance shall from time to time beadjourned, and all persons inter-ested will be given an opportunityto be hoard concerning such ordin-ance.

The said ordinance as introducedand passed on first reading as afore-

. MlDGETiLEAGUE-C o l t s - ' • : " ' •'-''•'''•Tigtrs ,

GouprsRamsPanthersLionsCubsJUNIOR LEAGUERocketsWarriorsKnieksBullsNatsSquiresCelticsPistonsHawksSENIOR LEAGUEColonelsLakersRoyalsSonicsBullets

• 6-05-13-33-33-31-50-6

8-07-16-24-43-43-42-62-60-8

6-04-23-31-40-5

1,000,833.500,500,500.167,000

1,000,875,750,500,429.429.250.250,000

1.000,667,500,250,000

«aid, is In the following words andfigures.

AN ORDINANCE CONTROLLINGTHE BUSINESS OF TRANSPOR-TATION, STORAGE AND PRO-CESSING OF UNPACKAGED DIRT,TOPSOIL, AND OTHER EARTHMATERIALS AND PROVIDINGFOR THE LICENSING OF SAME,

SE AND IT IS HEREBY OR-DAINED by the Township Councilof the Township of Scotch Plains,County of Union and State ofNew Jersey, os follows;

No property owner shall permit,nor shall any person deposit orcause . to be deposited as bulkmaterial, any unpaekaged dirt,topsoil or other earth materialupon any property within the Town-ship, which material is not in-tended for the permanent improve-ment of the property upon whichsaid material is deposited andwhich is transported end storedthereon for the purpose of proces-sing it or redisposal by sale orotherwise; except upon the con-ditions as in this Ordinance setforth.

1. Licenses or permits »hall beissued by the Township Clerkupon receipt and approval of oletter or application therefor, to-gether with on attached sketchplan showing the lay-out of theproposed operation, upon paymentof an annual $50.00 renewable feeand upon the conditions herein-after set forth.

2. No unpoekaged dirt, topsoilor other earth material shall occupy,at the base thereof, at normalgrade level, more than 25% of thevacant land area of the property •involved in said operation.

3. No sifting, screening orother processing of such dirt, top-soil or other earth material, shall bepermitted within one hundred(1001) feet of any neighboringdwelling or buildina occupied byhuman beings,

4. No unpacknged dirt, tapsoilor other earth material shall bestored or deposited within ten(10) feet, at the base, of any sideOr rear line of the property norwithin 25 feet, of any front lineof said property; and no mound orpile of such material *hall extendover ten [10M feet high from thesidewalk level of said property.Where the land used for suchpurposes is a corner lot, th*mounds or piles of such materialshall not exceed a height of 2 54feet in the area within 25 feet ofthe intersecting front and »idelines of said corner lot.

5. Applicant shall providesuch on-site drainage facilities sothat there shall not be any runoff of water or mud from the pro-cessing operation onto neighbor-ing properties or the Municipalright-of-way, sidewalk or street.

B. Any person, firm or corpora-lion violating any of the provisionsof this ordinance shall be «ubjeetto a fine of not less than Five(5 00) Dollars no more thanTwo Hundred ($200,00; Dol-lars, or imprisonment in theCounty jail for a term not exceed-ing thirty (305 days, or both. Eachand every violation and noncon-formone* of this Ordinance, or eachday that any provision of this ord-inance shall have been violatedshall be construed as a separateand distinct violation thereof.

7. All ordinances, codes orparts of some inconsistent withthe provisions of this ordinanceare hereby repealed to the extentof such inconsistency. In the eventthat any section, sentence orclause of this Ordinance shall bedeeisrefi illegal, void or unconsti-tutional by a court ot competentjurisdiction, such declarationshall not in any manner prejudicethe enforcement of the remainingprovisions hereof. •

This Ordinance to take effecttwenty (20) days after final publi-cation.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHELEN M. REIDYTownship Clerk

The TIMES; February B, 1973FEES; j4 7 , 0 4

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SPORTSKnicks And Pistons AreFirst Round Winners

The Knicks entered the semi-finals, of the teenage playoffs inthe Scotch Plains Recreation Commission basketball league with a57-38 win over the 76ers, ., Kerby Pershay had one of his bestnights of the season scoring 16 points. Also in double figureswere Keith O'Brien, Tom Principe and Ken Washington. For the76ers Mike Henderson was tops with 14 points and Tony Baratucciscored in double figures also.

In the second game thePistons stole one from the La-kers in the last few seconds andwon 42-21. With 5 seconds leftto play and the Lakers trying tofreeze the ball Art Caraginopicked up a loose ball and wentin for the layup just before thewhistle to win the game. Highman for the Pistons was ArtCaragino with 17 points. Hswas followed by Dave Richey with12 and Bob Tomlinson with 12,For the Lakers Alan Payne ledwith 21 points.

'Scotch Plains Recreation hasentered two teams (ages 15-16)and (ages 17-18) in the annualA.A.U, junior Olympic Tourna-ment. Jim O'Brien, leagus di-rector, lias selected botn teams.Helping him coach the teams willbe Ray Clark, in an advisorycapacity Bill Born, former ScotchPlains basketball coach, will helpthem with advice when time per-

Wins TumblingCompetition

jan Roltseh of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Yand Nancy Thurs-ton of Nifty Trampolinists (ColtsNeck) won first place in syncron-izing- trampolining in the 3rdGreat Lakes International U.S.T.A. Tumblingand TrampolineMeet in Cleveland, Ohio, Feb.4th, They performed In the 13and under age group.

jan, representing the Fan-wood-Scotch Plains Y, also took3rd places in individual tumblingand individual trampoline eventsin the same meet,

Pre Teen GolfInstruction

The future Arnold Palmers andBabe Dietrichs of Union Countycan get some ground-floor train-ing in Union County's 4-H GolfAcademy, which will be conduc-ted at Union College's CranfordCampus on six Saturdays.

Open to students bet%veen theages of 9 and 12, the Golf Aca-demy will include movies, spea-kers, and basic golf instruction,including gi.ps, stance, andswings. Instruction will be pro-vided by professional golfers thr-ough the Union County 4-H Club.

The 4-H Golf Academy willmeet in the Campus Center Gym-nasium at Union College from9 a.m. until noon from now thr-ough March 10.

"Y9' MidwinterPrograms Set

The Mid Winter Program Ses-sion at the Fanwood -ScotchPlains YMCA will begin the weekof February 26th. Registrationfor "Y" members will startthe week of February 5 andthe week of February 12 for nonmembers. New program broch-ures are now available at theFamily Center Pool, 1340 Mar-tine Ave, and the Grand St. Of-fices in Scotch Plains. As us-ual a full selection of gym, swimand special interests classes foryouth and adults are availableand enrollment in all classes islimited.

mits. First round games willbe played at Edison, N. j .

Representing the youngergroup will be Keith O'Brien,Kevin Schiller, Jim Hamer, GeoffWorkman, Mike Ring, AlanPayne, Paul Goldbeck, Bill Bar-rett, Ted Panreek and MarkGrogg, Two other boys will benamed later.

On the 17-18 year old team isEric Koleda, Art Caragino, KenWashington, Gordon Vander-melren, John Rlchnavsky, MikeHenderson, Tom Principe, EdMiller and El jay Ghanney,

The final night of the seasonwill be February 20th, as theFebruary 13th date was cancel-led because of the Union CountyBasketball tournament. On thelast night Jim O'Brien has askedthe top teams of the Dover C.Y.O.and the Elizabeth C.Y.O. to takeon our All Stars.

Swim-A-Long J

Leaders Named, Mrs,.. John Bradway and Mrs,

Charles Taylor, division leaders,announce the selection of sixteengroup leaders for the Wednes-day,1 February 21, Y Swirh-A-Long, to be held from 6 a.m.to midnight at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Pool, 1340Martine. Avenue, Scotch Plains,

This first-time event whichwill provide fun, fitness, andfunds for the Y, is open to allarea residents, Y members ornon-members, male or female,who are deep-water swimmers.Over-all planning for the projec-ted 1600 swimmers is under thedirection of Mrs, Robert Butlerand Sidney Keoughan, assistedby Mrs. Richard Dobyns,

Group leaders for Division A,signing up individuals, will beMrs. Larry Andrews, Mrs,Man-fred Barese, Mrs. WilliamBranch, Mrs, Anthony D'Annun-zio, Mrs. Joseph D'Annunzlo,Mrs. D. DeMelle, Mrs. JohnFisher. and Mrs. H." C,Friedrichs, Jr.

Leading groups of swimmersfrom area organizations will be

WorstA sign in a Missouri bank

reads; "The worst place in theworld to live is just beyondyour Income,"

-Coronet,

Mrs, Harold )W. Haenssler, Mrs. Richard Hat-field, Jr . , Mrs, J. Hutchinson,Mrs. J.D, Kennedy, Mrs., j .D,Ruffa, Mrs, Caxi58wensen,-;and,Mrs. Edward Wickson,

These group, leaders will eachhave • ten team leaders underthem; those team leaders willeach be responsible for at leastten swimmers.

'WoOn St. V Day

;,.... '.The ;.men;.s|- volleyball-basket-ball program sponsored by theFanwood Recreation on Wednes-day nights will not be held onFebruary 14. The gym is notavailable on that date. Regularprogram will resume on the fol-lo%ving Wednesday, February 21.

See YouNext Week...

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SPORTSPark Wrestlers TopRahway, Tie Quibbletown

On Tuesday, January 30, 1973 park boosted its team record to3-2-0 with a defeat over Rahway by a score of 30-24. Then on FridayPark could only manage a draw against Quibbletown and moved theRaider team record to 3-2-1 with only 2 matches remaining

At Rahway Ron Klein broke intothe winners circle with a 5-1 de-cision. Brian McAlindin and Co-captaln Larry Vargas both fol-lowed suit and raised the teamscore to 9-0. Scott Link recor-ded the first pin at 3:54 in a one-sided dual that gave Park a totalof 18 team points, Mark Suther-land, wrestling his first matchwon 14-9 in an exciting decision.Robert Lulsl who has been fight-ing injuries all season was notquite up to par as Rahway star-ted closing the gap 18-6. DaveStrudler and Co-captaln EdRielly both recorded pins at 2:54and 1:19 respectively. Unfortu-nately Larry Powers and Charliejenkinson could not follow suitas Rahway declsloned bothwrestlers and moved the scoreto 30-12, Chris Bamrlck lost bya fall and Rahway kept closing30-18. Tony Easley, wrestlinghis first match fought bravelybut to no avail as he met a str-onger and experienced heavyweight. The final score park 30 -Rahway 24.

Then on Friday park battled toa 30-30 draw against the Quibble-town Braves of Plscataway, RonKlein lost the opening match 5-0

"Y" To OpenGym For Teen

BasketballStarting this Sunday, Febru-

ary 11, the P-SPYMCA will starta new program for teenagers.The gym will be open from 2-00to 6:00 p.m. for any teenager in-terested in practicing or playingbasketball.

If enough interest in the pro-gram develops, the Open Gym forbasketball workouts will continueon a regular basis. There willbe no charge for the use of thegym.

Jr. RaidersElect Officers

The j r . Raiders Football Lea-gue of Scotch Plains and Panwoodat their annual election mesUnjrecently, elected Robert H.Tom-llnson President, William F.Ze-kas Vice President, Edward G.Witkowskl Executive Secretary,Leonard A. Zanowicz RecordingSecretary and Barnard A. Cruse,Jr. Treasurer. The league is en-tering Its (9th) year of opera-tion, planning some changes inplaying rules and looking for-ward to the open registrationmeeting for all boys on Satur-day, March 10, 9 a.m. at Parkj r . High School. This meetingwill "KICK OFF1'the 1973 sea-son and display some of the equip-ment used by the leagua The newPresident, Bob Tomlinson, re -ported on the new committee as-signments for various chairmen,and he will also again chair thePlayer Qualification and Reg-istration Committee. He statedthat the league registration willmost llkelytopthe previous yearsnumber of 292 boys, of which only270 can be assigned to teams atone time. As a result the lea-H'ie will again in 1973 have boysplaced in ihe player POOL,

The league expressed its hopethat all the boys who plan toplay In 1973, will fill out an ap-plication at the March 10thmeeting or mail the applicationback to the league, sent to allboys who played in 1972.

as Quibbletown drew first blood,Co-captaln Larry Vargas con-tinued his winning streak as hewas the victor of a 10-4 dec-ision. Jim Lemke, wrestling105 met the' State AA.U Championhead on but could not match hisexperience as the score climbedto Park 3, Quibbletown 9« ScottLink gained the advantage in aone sided victory that gave Park 3valuable team points. JohnMouragot his third pin In 5 starts asthe Raiders went ahead 12-9,Richard Clarke wrestled one ofhis best matches but fell short andthe score was tlud 12-12, Co-captaln Ed Rielly determined topin all his remaining opponentskept to his word as he des-troyed his contender in 1:28,Mark Mykltyshln then won byforfeit and the score became Park24 - Quibbletown 12. Larry Pow-ers then recorded his first andthe team quickest pin of the dayin only 0:58 seconds. Park 30Quibbletown 12. Charlie Jenkin-son, Chris Bamrick, and HermanPanreck all met stronger, olderand much more experiencedwrestlers and the final scoresoared to Park 30, Quibbletown30.

30 In A RowFor Realtors

Paul DlFrancesco Jr. realtorswon their 30th consecutive gameover a three year span in a clo-sely fought battle with the ScotchPlains jaycees winning 76-67,Bill Smith, former St. Peter'sgreat led the way by scoring 18points and pullinj down overa dozen rebounds. Frank Butz,Jim Oaravalano, Billy Flagg andRich Marks all scored in doublefigures for the victors, SyGreenwith 23 points and Vince Ciagliawith 16 s:ood out for the losers,

Gilligens Raiders sparkedby all star player-coach Bob Sul-livan led his team past FrankDinizio's stubborn Cindy Poolsby a score of 46-36. Sullivanled all scorers with 15 points andPete Korn with 10, jlm Culli-han with 11 and Georp Fochesatowith 10 led the loses, .

In :he final game of the even-ing Freds Deli had no trouble asthey easily defeated Fanwood Li-quors, by a score of 81 to 40.Lament Gonzalez was high manfor Freds with 28 points and wasably helped out by George Kelly18, Bob Kozimor 14, Jim Ahern10 and player manager Ken Boothwith 10. Bill O'Shea and BobHyde both scored in double figu-res for the losers.

SPORTINGGOODS

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Scotch Plains

322-7177

White Team

Tops Princeton

For 3-0 RecordRebounding from their defeat

at Staten Island last week, theScotch Plains YMCA White Teamdefeated the Princeton "B"team129 to 76. The win brought theirseason record to 3 and 4,

Our divingteam got the meet offon the right wave when Neil Simp-son won the 14-17 diving event.He also took a 2nd in the 15-17 Butterfly, Ed Mar key doveto $ 2nd place in the 8-13 agegroup and Neil Clark managed a3rd place in the 14-17.

The swimmers kept the waverolling with five double winners.These boys ware- , John Wlgger13-14 winner of Individual Med-ley and Breast Stroke; Mark MeFadden 9 -10 capturing the FreeStyle and Butterfly; Chris Dillon

U - 12 swimming his way tovictories in Free Style and But-terfly: Bruce Currle 11 - 12taking the Back and Breast Stro-kes and Ed Wlnslow 15-17 In theIndividual Mudley and Free Style.

Other first place winners were"9-10 Michal Dillon, Free Style;Michael .Good, Breast Stroke,Peter Vernimb swam a firstin the Butterfly 13-14, The 15-17produced other first place win-ners in Glenn Evans, BackStroke; Joe Forster, Butterfly;Chris D'Amlco, Breast Stroke,He also finished 2nd in FreeStyle.

Those who also helped in thevictory were: (9-10) AndrewRamsey, 2nd In Back and BreastStrokes; 11-12 Dwight Thomas,3rd In Free Style and Peter Loi-zeaux who was 2nd In the BackStroke; 13-14 Mike Redlund fin-ished 3rd In Free Style, PaulOstberg a 2nd In Back Strokeand a 3rd in Butterfly and Glenn

Mauro with a 3rd in Breast.Stroke; 15-17 John Ostberg a 3rdin Back atroKe and Mike Red-lund a • 2rd in Braast Stroke.

Other swimmers participatingin the meet were 9-10 MichaelMoilo; 11-12 Wade Prestrldge,Jeff Jacobsen, Gary Mauro andJonathan Butler; 13-14 TomKeoughan,

The White Team will once apintry to even its record when theyentertain Madison next Sat-urday at 2:30 p.m.

Sponsor ASwimmer

Those who would like to spon-sor a swimmer, may contact theY Pool, 889-8880.

There will be awards to allparticipants, and a drawing forprizes on February 28 will wrapup the Swim-A-Long festivities.

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SPORTSPretty Cheerleaders

•r.vThe Scotch Plains Recreation Commission has orpnized a cheering

squad to cheer at the Recreation Basketball games. The girls havebeen working hard to support the boys' teams. The girls are -top row 1 to r — June Holmgaard (Captain), Diane Dolac, SueHaushalter, Beth Schnltzer (Co-Captain) and Barbara Rudnlk, Di -rector. Front row 1 to r — Patty Saibert, Margie Biondi, KristinaMarks and Jill Gardner-, (Cal Baler and Biane Meeker, were notpresent when photo was taken).

Midget League InSecond Round Play

The Fanwood Youth Orpnization's Midget League began it's secondround last week with the Colta still firmly in first place. The Coltsremained undefeated as they downed the Panthers, 20 to 17. Aid-ing in the Colts' victory were Jim Fenner (9), Wally Brown (4),Brian Pauly (2), Mike D'Antuono (2), Frank Durante (2) and RichardPetroski (1), Scoring for the Panthers were Jeff Factor (9)", DavePettlnglll (4), Glen Enrich (2) and Rob Nawrock (2).

Doug Persak (14), with the helpof John Terry (5), JosephMahoney (3), Joseph Lavelle (3),and Jeff Marshall (2), led thesecond place Tigers to a winover the Lions, 27 to 23, BobRugerio (7), Cliff Aikm(4)1DlckyOhaliwal (5), Steven Mahoney (5)and Owen Lynch (2) scored forthe Lions, The Cubs won theirfirst pme of the season as theybeat the Cougars, 17tol2, Frank"Marsella (6), Scott McClymont(6), Mark Keenan (3) and JohnJennings (2) scored for the vic-tors. Scoring for the Cougarswere Bryson Culver (6), RobbyCarlson (2), Tyler Jarvis (2)and Joe Neidzwlecki (2),

The Rockets of the junior Lea-gue continued on their winningways as they trounced thePistons, 73 to 18, High scorersfor the Rockets were jay Devlne(20), Jim Coleman (18), DaveKnott (10) and Bruce Allen (8),jody Brooke, with 6 points, wasthe Piston's topscorer. The sec-ond place Warriors, behind thescoring of Mike Brown (19), JohnAchor (19), jimmy Clifford (11)and Eric Nailsen (9), soundly rou-ted the Celtics, 66 to 25, joeyCampion (6) and Jeff Harring-ton (5) led the Celtics' scoring.In another scoring rampage theKnieks beat the Squires, 79 to29. Leading the Knieks wereRicky Reddington (19), BillyRug-gerio (14), Mark Wistner (11),Frank Rothweller (10) and RobertLuongo (8), Jeff Nicholson scored16 points for the Squires,

The Nets split the two gamesthey played this week. On Tues-day, they lost to the Bulls inovertime, 31 to 30. Lee Lane(8), jerry Tomaso (6) and JimDunlap (6) scored for the Bullswhile Van Towle had 10 pointsfor the Nets, The followingevening, the Nets defeated theHawks, 42 to 11. Van Towle(10) and Duane Melton (6) scoredfor the Nets, Bob Kammerer got5 points for the Hawks.

In the Senior League, the lea-gue leading Colonels had the weekoff, while the Lakers downed theBullets, 67 to 55, and the Royalsbeat the Sonics, 59 to 46. Scor-ing for the second place La-kers were Bob Nylan (20), PatMurnane (17), Dave Ritter ^16)and Ed jenkinsen (12), Bob Cas-well (21) and Mark Fredricks

(11) scored for the Bullets, TheRoyals, in their victory, wereled by Mike Fredricks (19), NormGueder (17) and Dave Ghemldlin(12) while Dave Berry (17) andRich Walczuk (12) were the toppoint gatherers for the Sonics.

Will HoldTennis Party

The Greater Piainfleld Sec-tion of the National Council* ofJewish Women will hold a ten-nis party on Saturday evening,February 10, 1973, at the Som-erset Indoor Tennis Club. Res-ervations, which are open to thepublic, can be made by calling561-6075. Proceeds will go toCouncil's community serviceprograms.

Another WinFor "Y" Girls

The Fanwood-Scotch plainsYMCA girls swim team carriedtheir strength and determinationto Central Bergan YMCA anddefeated the Central Bergan teamby the exact score of their meetat FSP "Y" pool in December,117-91. This victory insures afirst place finish In their di-vision for the FSP mermaids.

The diving team, through alltheir efforts, had to relinquishthe top honor in both age groupsto their competitors. Linda Bairdtook a second, Lisa Bancroft athird for the 12 and under diversand Sheri Nicholson a secondfor the 13-18 divers,

Linda Frankenbach of the 11/12age group and Patty Whitty ofthe 13/14 again displayed theirwinning ways by capturing a firstplace honor in the IndividualMedley of their age groups, BarbiThomson tookan impressive sec-ond for the 12 and under andGail Hickey swam a close contestfor a third for the 13/18 I.M.

The unofficial 8 and under allshow very promising potential forthe future and all saw action inthe freestyle races. Lori Nichol-son and Mary Ellen Silsby tooka first and second followed byKathy Keoughan, Mary Beth Es-posito, Carol Mollo, Diane Gar-rison and Malia Boardman, Allother age groups wrapped up tophonors in the freestyle races.Marianne D'Amico and Denise DaPalma took a first and secondfor the 10 and under, Ann Al-ford and Judy Smirh ;eamed upfor a first and second in tha11/12, Stephanie Crofton and SueForster contlnuingthe pace grab-bed a first and second for the13/14 and Sheri Nicholson asecond for the 15/18,

Breaststroke events startedwith Cheryl Miller taking a thirdfor the 10 and under, Linda Fran-kenbach a second for the 11/12.Nancy Hennessey and Bonnie Nel-son swept a first and second forthe 13/14 and Cheryl Trubln athird for the 15/18.

Janet Shlnnay took a third placein tha 10 and under backstrokeraces. At this point of the meetthe FSP girls were in the leadby a close margin of 7 points.Ann Alford and Barbi Thomsonshowed power and determinationby capturing a first and secondfor the 11/12, Patty Backes gar-nered the top honor for the 13/14 and Kim Anderson a strong

first for the 15/18, all con-tributing to a wider margin inthe score.

Denise Depalma started thebutterfly events by taking a strongsecond for the 10 and under, fol-lowed by Carol Hickey and JudySmith swimming a close contestto capture a first and second forthe 11/12, Patty Whitty collec-ted another first, followed by animpressive second by Sue For-ster for the 13/14 and CherylTrubin and Margie Frankenbacha second and third for the 15/18.

Two of our medley relay teamswere victorious. The 11/12team of Linda Frankenbach, An-nette D'Amico, Ann Alford andBarbi Thomson and the 13/14team of patty Backes, NancyHennessey, Patty Whitty and Ste-phanie Crofton both took the tophonors,

Records continued to be bro-ken by the girls. Linda Fran-kenback broke the team recordfor 50 yd. breaststroke 11/12age group with a time of 38,9and Patty Backes dropped her ownteam record for 100 backstrokefor the 13/14 to a time of 1:15, The 10 and under medleyrelay team of Lisa Bancroft,Cheryl Miller, Denise Dupalmaand Marianne D'Amico broke theteam record with a 1:17,1 and the11/12 team of Linda Franken-bach, Barbi Thomson, AnnetteD'Amico and Ann Alford broketheir record clocked at 2:15,4,

Other girls swimming were:Trish Boardman, Pam Mauro,

Park Jr. In44 - 34 Win

By ANTHONY GRASSO

On Saturday, January 27th theRaiders 8th grade team travel-ed to Cranford to play HillsideAvenue Junior High, The Raiderswon the game by a score of 44-34,

The first half was very lowscoring and at the end of thefirst period it was Cranford 10,Park 4. The Raiders battledback to lead at the end of thehalf 13-12, with Jim Konyha with7, Dave Montagna with 2 and GaryMcElveen with 1,

The second half was explosivefor both teams and at the endof the 3rd period It was Park29, Cranford 22. The fourthquarter was dominated by theRaiders and once again the Rai-ders did a great defensive jobwhile scoring 15 points. Scorersfor Park were Dale Sheldon with9, Gary McElveen with 6, TimColeman with 8, Scott Rodgerswith 4, Darryl Walker, MikeBrown and Jay Devine all scored2. The final score was Park 44,Cranford 34. The high scorerfor Park was Dale Sheldon with 9.

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M Whalan, Jackie White-horn, Bianca DeMaira, EmilieLoizeaux, Karin Vernimb, EileenBrlskey, Mary Branch, Rosalie D"Amico, Karen Thayer, BettyBranch and Peggy Phelen, Otherdivers were Maureen Markey andMaryanne Duff,

The girls travel to Princeton,February 17th for the last dualmeet of the season.

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UJSPORTS

Winners

For the third year in a row, the team representing Union Countytook second place in the state finals of the 4-H Horse Bowl Champ-ionship staged recently (January 20) as part of the 16th Annual NewJersey Horse Industry Exhibit and Awards Day at the Governor Mor-ris Inn in Morristown, Patterned after TVs College Bowl program,the 4-H Horse Bowl, won for the second time in a row this year bySalem County, tests participants' knowledge of equine facts. Rep-resenting Union County this year were (left to right) Janet and Bar-bara Budinscak, Judy Imhoff and Doris Banach, all of Scotch Plains,The state finals are a cooparative effort on the part of the Cooper-ative Extension Service of Rutgers University and the New JerseyEquine Advisory Board,

Kings And Hawks LeadPony League Division

In the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission Pony League theKings are truly the kings of the Western Division after eight gamesby virtue of their convincing 51-18 romp :n-rt.,- the Celtics, DaveMontagna and Ed Reilly continued their'hot scoring pace, contri-buting 17 and 13 points respectively. For the losing Celtics Dan Ba-chl, Gregg Summers and Ken Davis paced the way. The Kings onlyloss of the season was a 24-21 squeaker to the Blazers back on Dec.2 1 s t- . tossed in 8 points, 6 In the fourth

In the National Conference the quarter,Sonics slipped off the paceslightly as they lost their secondgame in their last three outings39-32 to the Lakers, The La-kers one-two punch of Rick Har-mon and Dave Fowler threw in29 points between them. Thelosing Sonics featured a morebalanced attack with seven menin the scoring column. Big SteveHftmtu- led the way with lOpoints,

The Knicks won a comu-from-behlnd 30-28 victory as they out-pointed the Blazers 8-2 inthe fourth quarter. Scott Biaekled the winners with 11 pointswhile Don Lieb, Ron Portnoland Jeff perry all contributedcrucial fourth quarter buckets.For the Blazers Joe Ssmatis po-wered in 17 points with TomMykitshyn, Kevin Siok and BillyFlagg scoring the balance. TheKnicks are now 5-3, having wontheir last three games.

In the Eastern Division theHawks continue their league-leading pace with a 56-XOpastingof the Sixers, The Sixers foughtlike tigers, but were just out-manned by the taller, strongerHawks, Coach Hank Makowsklof the Hawks went to his benchearly to give his subs moreplaying experience, but even histhird scrlngurs would be startersfor SOTIT of the other teams. NineHawks entered the scoringcolumn lead by Jim Konhya andMatt Makowski with 10 pts.each,Scott Parsons paced the losers.

The Pistons evened their sea-son record at 4-4 thanks to thehot hand of Tom Sullivan whoscored 10 of his game high 15points in the second half. TheWarriors dropped 2 games below,500 in the 21-16 loss.

In :ho Atlantic Conference theSuns Increased their lead to twogaffes by defeating the sec-ond place Bullets 36-15, TheSuns did it with the combina-tion of balanced scoring and toughdefense as they held the Bulletsscoreless in the first and thirdquarters. For the Suns sevenme n made the scoring column.For the Bullets Chris Bamrick

Wrapping up the weeks high-lights Che BU'iks overwhelmedthe Braves 44-17. Charlie Bachipoured in 14 points In the firsthalf and John Martin picked upthe slack with 10 points in thesecond half both for the Bucks.The Brave's John Strickland andJoe Interdonato combined for 10of the Braves 17 points. TheBucks are on a hot streak hav-ing won their last four games ina row,

Metuchen LosesTo Red Team

The Scotch Plains-FanwoodRed team won over Metuchen lastSaturday 114-92,

I.M, winners ware K. Rams-den first for the 8-13's and B,Nering first for rhe 14-17's,

Free Stylers P. Galbraith sec-ond and J. Hickey third for the9-10's, P. DeGulio third for thel l - ^ ' s , T, Welgley first and j .Fleiss second for the 13-i4's,M, Butler first and D. Butlersecond for the 15-17's.

Back Strokers P, DeMarla sec-ond and M, Holloway third forthe 9-10's, C, Ard first and B,LaRocque third for the 11-12's,M. Vigezzi first and G, Hull sec-ond for the 13-14's, N, Swensonfirst and S, Morris second forthe 15-17's.

Breast Strokers J. Klaudersecond for the 9-10's, T. Youngsecond and M. DeMaria third forthe 11-12's, W. Bruckno firstand j , Fleiss second for the 13-14's, W, Hoffman first and D,Morgan second for the 15-17's,

Butterflyers J. Hickey firstand T, McDonough third for the9-10's, M. Matzuk first for the11-12's, B, Welker first and R,Klein third for the 13-14's, W.Whitty first and D. Ramsdensecond for the 15-17's,

The relay team of Hull, Jacob-son, Ramsden and Butler wonfor the 15-17'S,

Divers D, Ramsden took thirdfor the 8-13's, and F, Bannertook third for the 14-] 7's.

5 StraightFor TerrillWrestlers

By DAVE LARIVIERELast week Terrill's wrestling

team improved their record to6-2 by defeating Kawameeh andBurnet, both of Union, Ka-wameeh came in 7-1 and Burnet7-2 but Terrill knocked them offanyway. Terrill now has only onematch left to go.

On January 31 Terrill facedKawameeh, Tom Valley and LenZanowicz lost by decisions butBlaise Mineo, Joe Mineo and BillLoeffler all won by decisions.This made it 19-5 in favor ofTerrlil, John Palandrano re-corded his fifth pin of the yearat 1;57 to put Terrill up 16-5.But Leslie Sobel (decision), SteveCiecura (pin) and Tom Woigley(decision) all lost. Kawameeh led18-6, But Mark DeStefanls camethrough with his Sixth pin of theyear, Mark Green got his thirdpin of the year and FreddyMundlgot his third pin of the year togive Terrlll the win, 34-18.

On February 2 Terrill metBurnet. Tom Valley won by adecision to start Terrill off. Len-ny Lanowlcz lost by a pin butBlaise Mineo and Joe Mineo wonby decisions. Bill Loeffler gothis first pin of,the year and Ter-rill led 16-6, John Palandrano,trailing 4-1 in the third periodto an undefeated wrestler cameback miraculously and pinned hisman. He was John's Sixth pinof the year. It gave Terrill a22-6 lead. Things got tight thoughwhen Leslie Sobel, Steve Ciecura,and Tom Weigly all lost by de-cisions. This made the score22-15, But Mark DeStefanisclinched the win for Terrill bygetting his seventh pin of the yearat 43 seconds. Mark Green lostby a decision and Freddy Mundigot his fourth pin of the year towrap up the win. Terrill MBurnet 19,

Terrill Takes2nd Straight

By JOAN GARDNEROn February 1, Terrill's bas-

ketball team comprised of 7th and8th grade girls went in to shat-ter Edison 30-17 making thistheir second straight win.

Leading scorers were: NancyRuh with 12 points, Pat Livneywith 8, Beth Elliot 6, and JuneHolmgaard with 4 points,

Outstanding under the boardswere Beth Elliot and June Holm-pard each with 21 rebounds.

Other high rebounders wereNancy Ruh with 7, and Pat Liv-ney, and Barbara papp with 6each.

CORNERin AM 5B B 4 P ii c WK ^

Time again to register for GYM JAM classes for September 1973."Y" Members may register from February Istonand non-membersfrom February 12th Monday thru Friday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.Classes are for thrfe and four year old pre-schoolers and are avail-able 5, 3 or 2 mornings and 3, 2 or 1 afternoon per week. Pleasecall 889-5455 for a GYM JAM booklet or feel free to visit presentGYM JAM classes in session at Grand Street and Martine Avenue.Through the eyes of the OYM JAM STAFF . . . . "What is a GYMJAMMER?

. . . A Gym Jammer is books, crayons, scissors and noise . ,

. . . A Gym Jammer is smiles and tears . .

. . . A Gym Jammer is full of fun, facts and sunshine . .

. . . A Gym Jammer is full of expectancy awaiting new experiencesand happenings , ,

. . . A Gym Jammer is running, jumping and falling, only to getback up to do it all over again , ,

. . . A Gym Jammer is a smart, usually self assured, bubble ofenthusiasm full of questions and surprises . ,

. ; , A Gym jammer is instant noise and uncontrollable energy •that must tap and push everybody within reach . ,

. . . A Gym jammer is a endearing elf with enthusiasm, energyand esprit

, . . A Gym jammer is a happy good morning, an active body andsomeone full of songs and stories « .

, , , A Gym jammer is sometimes happy, sometimes sad but al-ways loving and full of fun , ,

We on the staff look forward to our new registrants for 1973 , ,* * * * *

This 'n That. . . . Registration for Mid-winter & Spring Prop-ams. Members -February 5th on. Non-members - February 12th on.. . , , Six hundred Fathers, Sons and Daughters are involved in win-ter campers this month,. . . . Mid-winter Vacation Specials . . . week of February 19th . . .Call .322-7600 for information.. . . . Ski Trips . . . February 20th to Camelback. February 22ndto Vernon Valley. Adult chaperons needed , . . expenses paid . . .Call Dick Pollack 322-7600.. . . . Swlm-A-Long . , . February 21st . . , Call pool office if you-wish to swim for the "Y". 889-8880,

Wrestling HelpNeeded

Dom Deo, varsity wrestlinghigh school coach and Instruc-tor for the Scotch Plains Rec-reation Commission wrestlingprogram on Saturday morningsis urging all interested adultsto help out with the recreationcommissions program. The suc-cess of any program is due main-ly to the leadership provided.

Nearly one hundred boys are reg-istered with the Saturday morningprogram at the high school withpresently only three volunteersassisting Deo, The present planscall for an instructional phaseculminated with league and tourn-ament play. However, this greatyouth program has been stymiedbecause of lack of volunteers.

Dom urges anyone interested inhelping out please contact him atthe high school or call the rec-reation office at 322-6700 Ext.21-22,

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THE GOLF SHOP2544 Plainfield.Ave., Scotch Plains

232-1748Tues. to Sat, 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.

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RELIGIOUS SCHEDULESAND EVENTS

FIRST METHOD IS"

1171 Terrill Rd , Scotch PlainsRev S Philip Covert

Thurs,, Feb. 8, 7 p.m. - - jun-ior Choir rehearses at theChurch, For those in gradesthree and older.

8 p.m. —United Methodist Wo-men meeting and social evening.

Sun., Feb. 11, 9i30 a.m. ~Church School Family Day. Thechildren will attend a portion ofthe 9; 30 Worship Service and thisexperience will be complete ifeach child's parents accompanythem and sit with them. Pleasetry to come for this special dayl

9:30 & H a.m. — WorshipServices, Rev, Covert's sermontopic will be "Cod At Work - InYou." He will read as his text:Phiiippians 2: 12-18. The Sa-crament of Infant Baptism willbe held at the 11 a.m. Service,Nursery care will be availableduring both services,

Mon,, Feb. 12, 8 p.m. —Com-mission on Finance meeting.

TUBS,, Feb. 13, 8 p.m. — DietControl Center meets at thechurch."

9 p.rn, ~ Senior Choir rehear-ses at the home of Organist/Director Fred Fischer. Callhim at 561-0445 if you wouldlike to join.

Wed., Feb. 14, 8 p.m. - -Com-mission on Membership and Ev-angelism meets,

ALL SAINTSEPISCOPAL

559 Park Avenue, Scotch PlainsThe Rev John R Neilson, Rector

The Rev Carl B, Gracely, Asst

EPIPHANY VI. Feb. II, 8 a.m.— The Holy Eucharist.

10 a,m, — Morning Prayer,10 a,m. --ChurchSchool,Nur-

sery 1-9,Mon., Feb. 12, 9 a.m. —The

Holy Eucharist, Altar Guild.7:30 p.m. - - B.S, Troop 30.Tues,, Feb. 13, 9:30 a.m. to

11:30 a.m. -- jayceettes ChoralGroup.

8 p.m. — Central jersey Al-lergy Chapter.

8:30 p.m. - - A.A. — YoungPeople's.

Wed., Feb. 14, 9 a.m. — TheHoly Eucharist.

7:30 p.m. — Acolyte Test -Church.

WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN

1961 Raritan Kd , Scotch PlainsRev, Julian Alexander, Jr.Pastor

Thurs., Feb. 8, 10 a.m. —Ad-ult Bible Study - 1 Peter.

8 p.m. — Chancel Choir Re-hearsal.

8; 15 p.m. — Primary Tea-chers' Meeting.

Sun., Feb. 11, 9:30& 11a.m.—Worship Services, Sacramentof Holy Communion, The Rev,Julian Alexander, j r , will speak.Church School 5th thru 9th gra-des at 9:30 a.m.: three year oldsthru 4th grade at 11 a.m. CribRoom and Playpen ope n at bothservices,

6:30 p.m. — Youth Fellow-ships.

6:45 p.m. - - Members inPrayer.

8 p.m. ~ Key 43 meeting,.Mon., Feb. 12, 9:30a.m., 12:30

p.m., 8 p.m. - Circle Meetings.Tues,, Feb. 13, 9:30 a.m. - -

Care-Ring prayer Meeting.8 p.m. —Evening Circle Meet-

ing.8 p.m. — junior Depr. Tea-

chers ' Meeting. ^Wed., Feb. 14, 8 p.m. — Ad-

ult Bible Study - 1 Peter,

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST

1340 Terrill Rd , Scotch PlainsRev Kenneth E King, Pastor

Sun., Feb. 11, 9:45 a.m. —Bible Teaching Program. Clas-ses for all ages.

11 a.m. ~ Morning Worship,Message by the Pastor.

5 p.m, ~ Youth Choir Rehear-sal.

6 p.m. —ChurchTrainingPro-gram. Graded study and dis-cussion for all ages.

7 p.m. — Evening Worship.•Message by the pastor.

Wed., Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. - -Midweek Prayer Service.

8:15 p.m. ~ Adult Choir Re-hearsal.

The public is invited to attendall services. Nursery provisionfor children under four yearsof age.

JEHOVAH'SWITNESSES

1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark

Fri. , 7:25 p.m. — Ministryschool.

8:30 p.m. — Service meeting.Sun,, 3 p.m. — Public talk en-

titled, "Provisions for "Rejoic-ing to Time Indefinite" given byE, Jones.

4:05 p.m. — Watchtower study— the title of the article to _be_considered by means of questionand answer participation is, "Gera Firm Hold on the Real Life"and "Followers of Jesus, theGlorious Model" and "GreatWorldwide Witness in 19721"

Tues., 7:30 p.m. — 1729 FrontStreet, Scotch Plains, the Biblestud/ aid to be used during aquestion and answer discussionwill be, "Paradise Restored toMankind - - By Theocracy!"

SCOTCH PLAINS

BAPTIST

333 Park Ave , Scotch Plains

• Ralph J Kievit; Minister

Rev, Robert P Shoesmith

Associate Minister

Sun., Feb. 11, 8:43 a.m.—Buspick-up of children for SundaySchool.

9:30 a.m. — Church School,with classes for all ages, in-cluding three classes for adults.

11 a.m. — Worship Service.Childcare facilities are availablefor infants and children throughgrade two.

7 p.m, — Youth Groups,Mon., Feb. 12, 8 p.m,—Board

of Deacons meeting In the ColesConference Room.

Tues., Feb. 13, 9 a.m. —Nur-sery School (thru Thursday).

10 a.m. — Prayer Grd'upmeet-ing In the Coles ConferenceRoom.

Wed., Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. —Youth Center.

8 p.m. — Hour of Renewal,

FANWOOD

PRESBYTERIAN

74 Martine Ave , Fanwood

Rev George L, Hunt, Pastor

Sun., Feb. 11 — ExperimentalDay.

9 a.m. - 9:35 a.m. — FamilyWorship.

9:40 - 10:40 a.m. — Educa-tion for the whole family.

10:40 - 11 a.m.—CoffeeHour.11 a.m. — Traditional Sftrvlce,

Dr, Hunt will preach on "Con-science and Compromise." Nur-sery care will be provided.

7 p.m. — Senior High Fellow-ship.

Mon., Feb. 12, 8 p.m. —Tea-chers' Meeting - Founders'Room.

8 p.m, - - Commission on Ev-angelism and Mission — COCURoom,

Wed., Feb. 13, 11:30 a.m. —Midweek Worship in the chancel.

8 p.m. --AdministrationCom-mittee - Lounge,

TEMPLE ISRAEL

1920 Ciiffwood, Scotch PlainsRabbi Simon Potok

Cantor, Milton Kurz

Thurs., 7:30 p.m. ~ U.S.Y.Ask the Rabbi night.

Fri . , 8:30 p.m. —SabbathSer-vices.

Sat., 9;30 a .m.— SftbbauiSsr-vlces.

Sun., 9:15 a,m, — MorningMinyan,

Mon,, 7 a.m. — MorningMin-yan.

Tues., 7:30 p.m. — U.S.Y.Israeli Cafe night.

Wed., 12:30 p.m, —Sisterhoodboard.

WOODSIDE CHAPEL

5 Morse AveFanwood, New jersey

Sun., 11 a.m. — Family BibleHour, Fred MacKenzie, presi-dent of Christian Missions inMany Lands, will continue hisseries of messages on "eternityto eternity." Nursery provided.Sunday School from 4 years toSr, High at same hour.

Sun., 5:15 p.m. — Singing atlohn Runnell's Hospital.

Sun,, 7:30 p.m, — There willbe slides and a tape sent by Jimand Cathy Mayer, missionariesto Peru.

Tues., 8 p.m. — Prayer se r -vice and Bible study in the Gos-pel of Mark.

Wed., 10 a.m. — Ladies svorkdav.

Fri., 7;30 - 9 p.m. - - BibleClub for boys and girls, grades3 thru 6.

Sat. — work day on the newaddition. For information call889-9224 or 232-1525.

Business Direct pry

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State Farm Mutuil AutomobileInsunnct Co.

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Home OHices: Bteomingten, Illinois

FUNERALDIRECTORS

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SINCE 189731 BE, BROAD ST

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TERMINALMILL END STORES, INC.

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LETTERHEADSBOOKLETSBROCHURESDIRECT MAIL

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Design

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FANSCOTT PUBLISHING CO.Publishers of

THE TIMES of Scotch Plains and Fanwood

1600 East Second St., Scotch Plains, NJ, 322=5266

Award Winner

GREGORY BRAINARD

Gregory Brainard, 14, of 2085Oak Hill Road, Scotch Plainswill receive Scoueings highestaward, the Eagla badge. It willbe awarded tonight at a Court ofhonor held by Troop 130 at theirannual scout dinner a tTer r i l l J r ,High School,

Greg is a member of the Buz-zard patrol of which he was pa-trol leader for 1-1/2 years, Un-der his leadership they won thepatrol contest for tha best pa-trol. He has been active in a l -most all the scouting activities,participating on overnights, fourKlondike Derbys, three ScoutSkill Expos and five weeks atsummer camp. With his Troophe has gone canoeing, hiking andhas earned the jockey HollowTrail award.

His Eagle project was to makea survey of the street signs onthe South side of Scotch Plainsand report on their condition.With the aid of the Supervisor ofPublic Works and the boys in thetroop it was successfully car-ried out.

Honored

WARREN S. HOFFMAN

At the annual Boy Scout Din-ner of Troop 130, Scotch Plains,Scoutmaster Orville Ostbergwillpresent seoutlng's highest award,the Eagle badge, to Warren S,Hoffman, son nf Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E, Taylor, of. 2120 5e-ward Dr., Scotch Plains.

Warren has been active inscouting since 1964 and parti-cipated in most of Troop 130's

, activities, including the KlondikeDerby, Great Canoe Race, Scout-0 - Ramas, and Watchung andSabattis Wilderness Camps,

While progressing through theranks he served as Asst, PatrolLeader, Patrol Leader, Scribeand Editor of the Troop 130 Bu-gle.

His Eagle project was to helpthe Scouting community throughbarter communications. He o r -ganized, edited and published aTroop newspaper to inform par-ants and scouts of coming eventsand past accomplishments. Thisimproved both parental involve-ment in Troop activities and e s -prit de corps among the scoutsthemselves. Warren developed aprogram on "How to manage aneffective troop newspaper" andpresented it to the Colonial Dis-trict Roundtable, Ha also pro-vided copies for all 145 troops inour council, and submitted it forpublication in Scouting and BoysLife magazines.

Warren is a junior at Scotch ••Plains-Fanwood High School,where he is active in theMarching Band, the MoonglowersDance Band and the Ski Club,Ha is also active in the YMCAand swims on their swim team.

Film To Depict

Family Camping"Family Camping," a motion

picture, will be shown at TheUnion County Park Commission'sTrailside Nature and ScienceCenter in the Watchung Reser-vation on Sunday, February 11 at2:00 p.m., 3:00p.m.and4-00p.m.

The film provides an en-thusiastic guide to the pleasuresand practices of a holiday undercanvas in Canada's great out-doors,

Also on Sunday, Donald W.Mayer, Trailside director, willpresent a program in the Trai l-side Planetarium at 2;00 p.m.,3:00 p.m. and 4-QO p.m. Thesubject, is "Ra The Sun God,"This is the story of the sun fromits worship as a god to un-derstanding it as a source of en-ergy. The same program willbe repeated at 4-00 p.m. on Mon-day through Thursday and at 8:00

• p.m. on Wednesday.As the Planetarium seats only

35 persons, the tickets issued at:he Trailside office are given outon a first-come, first-served ba-sis for the Sunday performances.Children under eight years of agewill not be admitted.

Trailside facilities are avail-able to the public from 3:00 p.m.to 5;00 p.m. on weekdays exceptFridays and from l;00 p.m. to5-00 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays, The public is in-vited to view the thousands of ex-hibits and participate in sched-uled activities,

LEGALSNOTICE TO BIDDERS

proposals wil l be re-ceived by the Acting Secrotayof the Scotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education at the Admin-istrative Offices, 1B00 East SecondStreet, Scotch plains, New Jer-sey on Tuesday, February 20, 1973at ZiOO P.M., prevailing time, atwhich time proposals will he pub-licly opened and read aloud fanLitirary furnitureOffice furnitureStudy carrelsAudio visual equipmentDuplicating equipmentTypewriters

Specifications may be obtainedby making application a! the officeof the Secretary.

The Board reserves the rightto reject any or all bids and towaive immaterial informalities,

MICHAEL R, KLICK, iActing Secretary *Scotch Plains.FanwoodBoard of Education

The TiMESi February 8 1973FEESi i g an

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals wi l l be re-ceived by the Acting Secretaryof the Scotch Plainj-FanwoodBoard of Education at the Ad-mlnistrative Offices, 1800 EastSecond Street, Scotch Plains,New Jersey on Tuesday, February20, 1973 at 2:00 P.M., prevailingtime, at which time proposals wil lbe publicly opened and read aloudfor;

General, Art and Office Suppliesfor the school year 1973-74,

Specifications may be obtainedby making application at the of-fice of the Secretary,

The Bonrd reserves the riahtto reject any or all bids and t iwaive immaterial informalities,

MICHAEL R. KLICK,Acting SecretaryScotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education

The TIMES; February a 1973FEES: {8,88

A.A.U. TrackMeets Grow

Sunday at Warinanco Park inElizabeth the New Jersey AAIJsponsored a series of distanceraces for boys* in three divisions:13 and under, 14-15, and 16 andover. 66 runners in all com-peted in the races covering 2,2-1/2, and 3-1/2 miles respec-tively.

This coming Sunday the meetwill be switched to St. Joseph'sHigh School in Metuchen. Regis-tration will be at 1 p.m., withfi« first race going off at 1:30.For the younger division therewill be a novice 880 and a 440,while the 14-15 year olds willhave a 440 and a 2 mile to choose

from. There will also be openevents, including the 60,440, 880,mile and 2 mile.

There will also be a 6-1/4mile road race on April 1 in theWatchung Reservation, with t ro -phies and shirts being awardedin several categories, and an agegroup one mile run on April 29 -with a trophy to every finisher.Anyone Interested in any of theabove meets or races shouldwrite or call George j . Millerat Park Junior High School (322-4445).

HardestOne of the hardest jobs of r e -

conversion is making a schoolpupil out of a vacationer.

-Boston Herald.

.coupon

FUEL OILBudget Terms

Available ^Year-round price, saltsand service C.O.D. 1 ,Coupon monthly,

AUTOMATIC DELIVERY ,

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PETSFREE three male Beazer pup-pies (Beagle-Schnauzer). Call654-4620.

CAT OWNERS • •Going on vacation? Board yourcat with us, low rates, best ofcare, 755-2800.

MiRCHANPiSi

LIONEL TRAINS, complete setsfrom $10. Very large assort-ment of extra items; track, t rans-formers, engines, cars, scenery,switches, etc. All guaranteed.752-4528,

EASY IRONER, 3 speed, cabinetsize, 25" long 16" wide, handlesshirts, sheets, good as new PL5-0252.

FOR SALE Venetian blinds. 12 -37 inches wide. 1 - 1 7 0 incheswide. Call 232-7657after 6 p.m.

SERVICES

PIANO TUNERConcert Tuner for major N.Y,T.V. network. Member PianoTechnician Guild. Rebuilder,buys and sells, tone and touchregulating: all repairs. CallRobert Young 755-1120.

DOG GROOMING115 N Union Ave

Cranford*-»flLL HOGS •••

Quality Grooming, reasonablerates, kindness assured - SB.OO,S9.00 and up

276-6233

j , A. BUILDERSWe hang doors, paneling; remodelbasements, kitchens; do parti-tioning, lay new floors, linoleumand wood, Call 322-9294,

PAINTING - SPECIALIZING ININTERIOR & EXTERIOR, SPRAYk BRUSH, FREE ESTIMATES,REASONABLE & IMMEDIATE,.757-4442, 756-4148, anytime-.

V.A. CARNEVALE - PAINTINGSpecializing in interior and ex-terior painting and decorating.Very reasonable. References,Fully insured. Call 968-0467,

HOMEIMPROVEMENT CO., INC.

Additions - Kitchens - PorchesRoofing and Siding - PlayroomsAluminum Gutters and Leaders(We, do the complete Job), 25years of satisfactory service.Member Chamber of Commerce;7-day, 24 hour service.Route #22 at the Somerset St.overpass, North Plainfield.

PL'6-44181

FREE ESTIMATES& YEARS TO PAY, If Desired

PERSONALSWOULD APPRECIATE knowledgeof person hitting 1972 orangeV.W, in street behind SuburbanTrust Co. Thursday, Feb. 1 ap-proximately 5:45 p.m. Apprecia-ble damage to car. Please call988-4943.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

BEER LICENSE FUK SALE INFANWOOD AREA ONLY. CALL322-6737 or AD2-2377.

WANTED TO RENT"GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM,Downtown Scotch Plains vicinity,references supplied. Call 322-4224 Wed. thru Sat. after 8 P.M.

LOSTCHILD'S EYEGLASSES, goldmetal frames in black ease lostvicinity School HI and MartineAve. Noon time Wednesday,Please call 322-8272,

AUTOS FORCADILLAC '72 Sedan de Ville,all black, loaded, low mileage.Call 561-0096 after 6 and week-ends. __

MACH 1 MUSTANG 351, 4 on thefloor. Very clean. $1200. 889-4962,

'68" PONTIAC Executive. AirCond., Power Brakes andsteering. Excellent condition,1 owner, $700. Call after 6 P.M.322-4034.

'71 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle,full power and electric acces-sories. Fact. Guar, Air, AM/FM, loaded and like brand new.Assume BANK payments. CallMr. Lang at 756-5303for creditO.K. Equal Opportunity Finan-cer,•71 CORONA 2-Dr. Hdtp., VinylRoof, 4-Speed, Air Cond., Ra-dio, Deluxe Int. & Trim, likenew! Assume BANK payments.Call Mr. Barkley at 756-5300for credit O.K. Equal Oppor-tunity Financer.'70 ELECTRA '2251 4-Dr.Hdtp., Air Cond., P /5 , P/B,P/Windows, W/W, Vinyl, lo.mi,, loadedl Assume BANKpayments. Call Mr, Lang at756-5303 for credit O.K. EqualOpportunity Financer.'69 MUSTANG Mach 1. Auto,,P/S, P /B, W/W, lo, mi., areal creampuffl Assume BANKpayments. Call Mr, Lang at756-5303 for credit O.K. EqualOpportunity Financer,'69 LINCOLN Mark III - 2-Dr.Hdtp,, Burgundy, Air Cond,,Stereo, Tinted Glass, PremiumW/W, loaded! Assume BANKpayments, Call Mr, Barkley at756-5300 for credit O.K. EqualOpportunity Financer,•69 ELDORADO 2-Dr., Full Po-wer & Electric Accessories,Vinyl Roof, loadedl AssumeBANK payments. Call Mr. Bar-kley at 756-5300 for credit O.K.Equal Opportunity Financer,

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

I AM A MATURE, well recom-mended baby Sitter for weekendsand vacations - Call 322-8472,

EXPERIENCED WOMAN wantsday work. Call 561-4563.

WOMAN WISHES day work. Ex-perienced. Own transportation.Call 753-4420,

HELP WANTID

2 COLLEGE STUDENTS wantedto jvork evenings 5 - 9 p.m. atScotch Plains Public Library322-5007,

WANTED — NURSERY SCHOOLTeacher with Nursery SchoolCertificate wanted immediately.

Call 232-2472.

GIVE A~WIG PARTYTn^ur homefor a $20.00 Skin Top Wig plus$15.00 to $50.00 cash. Write:Wig Party - 1115 E. RittenhouseSt. - Phila., Pa. 19138.

CLEANING PERSON, approxi-mately one day a week - callRecreation Office 322-6700,Ext. 21.

ESTABLISHED WESTFIELD realestate office desires a licensedsalesman or woman for full timeemployment. Please call us foran appointment. The JohnsonAgency, Inc. 20 Prospect St.,Westfield, 232-03QQ,_

DO YOU LOVE CHILDREN?Would you like to take care ofthem while their parents are awayfor 1, 2 or more days: CallSitting Pretty Inc. 526-4060,

AVON CALLING!"THE NICEST PEOPLE INTOWN ARE AVON CUSTO-MERS!" You'll discover howmuch fun it is meeting new peo-ple, making new friends as anAVON Reperesntative. It's easyto start. Call; Mrs, Muller756-6828,

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION

889-4122

PIANO LESSONSTaught by experienced musician,day or evening classes, yourhouse or mine, beginners wel-come, nal! 755-2917

" E,R. B ENNETT, teacher of piano.Latest methods. Classical andpopular. Lessons in your home,666 Dorian Rd,, Westfield, CallAD2-5396.

. REGISTER YOUR CHILD NOV.'.Carter 's All Day Playschool812 Everts Ave., Scotch Plains.All day care ^fcr ages 2-4year olds. Open 7 a.m. - 5-30p.m. Call Mrs . Carter forappt.232-2472;,

REAL ESTATEPlains ManNamed Bv

wins, to earn a bid to the NCAACollege Division playoffs.

Invitation

Upsala College T o Industry

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clayton Stephens former residents of Fanwood,New Jersey are now at home at 1541 Cooper Road, Scotch Plains,which they purchased from Herbert Builders, Inc. This propertywas listed and sold by Ruth C. Tare of the Peterson-Ringle Agency,350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New jersey.

Realtor Board Offers TipsTo Home Sellers

Why do some houses sell morereadily than others, even thoughtheir competition offers similarlocation, size and price?

A Realtor or other real estatebroker knows that the homebuyer's choices are not predic-table enough to give an exactanswer to that question, At thesame time, there a re attractionsthat experience has showncan guide the choice.

A house that shows good careand pride of ownership has moreappeal than one that does not. Itneedn't be an elaborate dif-ference. The care a family hasgiven their house is apparentIn many small •ways. It is e s -sentially clean, recently painted,doors working properly, floors ingood condition? Are there flow-ers and shrubs that have givenpleasure to the owner? Are theykept weeded, trimmed andhealthy?

If there is a patio, has it beenan addition to living, or a stor-age place for rusted and unusedbarbeque equipment, discardedtoys and the lawn mower?

Anyone preparing his house forsale should put himself into abuyer's shoes and take an ob-jective look at his house, rea l -izing that the buyer is lookingat it with some misgivings. Thisis probably one of the biggest de-cisions the family seeking a housewill make.

Anything that detracts fromthat image should be fixed orchanged. It's sensible sometimes

not to do major redecoratingbecause the first thing the newowners might do is change it tosuit their own tastes. At the sametime, that doesn't mean thata dlngv bathroom shouldn't bebrightened with a coat of paint.

The housewife can do a greatdeal to help that image by havingclean curtains and drapes at thewindows, wax on the floor,anddoother things to contribute to asense of cleanliness and order.,A vase of flowers on the kitchentable may strike just the rightnote with a woman who needs anemotional jog to become the newowner.

The man of the house can besure the grass is mowed andneatly trimmed, and a healthygreen. Ho can organize the in-evitable clutter in the garage to

Fred Wieboldt has been ap-pointed Director of Athletics atUpsala College it was announcedtoday by Dr. Carl Fjellman, pres-

•ident of the college,

A member of the Upsala facultysince 1956, Wieboldt succeedsJohn Hooper, Upsala's head foot-ball coach, who had served asActing Director since the deathof Don Walker last September.

Walker had been Director ofAthletics at the East Orange col-lege for more than 20 years andbaseball coach for 27 years.

Wieboldt was Upsala's basket-ball coach from 1956 to 1967,and has coached the Viking soc-cer and golf squads for the past10 years. In the 1959-60 sea-son his cage team forged a 19-8record, including 16 straight

some degree of neatness, sweep-ing dust out of the corners andcobwebs off the windows.

The Realtor wants to get thebest price possible, consistentwith the market, for the ownerof the house being listed, andcan often make suggestions of thiskind that will give it an edge overcompetition, At the same time,the Realtor doesn't want to hurtthe owner's feelings by seemingto be too critical.

If you are preparing your housefor sale, give your Realtor a lit-tle help. Ask what you can doto make it more saleable. Theanswers may help you gatthe price you want from homeseekers who find your househas that extra edge of d e s i r -ability over others with compar-able advantages.

An invitation to industry tovisit the Union County VocationalCenter during Vocational Educa-tion Week, from February 11-17,was extended today by Leslie Ki-ray, director.

Representatives of industryare invited, Mr. Kiray said, totour the Center's facilities and tovisit classes. They may alsospeak to students about careeropportunities in their own fields.

Those who plan to accept Mr,Kiray's invitation are asked tomake arrangements for theirvisit by calling Donald Raiger,coordinator of cooperative in-dustrial education, at 889-2000.

WESTFIELD COLONIAL

This fine stucco and frame home is just right for the youngfamily. Featuring a living room with fireplace, formal diningroom, dan, half bath and modern kitchen with eating areaplus dishwasher. There are 3 twin size bedrooms and fullbath on the 2nd floor. Asking $46,500.

For appt, to seecall William J. Herring-

eves and Sunday 8B9-4712.

Charles B.C O M P A M Y

REALTORS

193 South Avenue, 755-3000 Fanwood

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COLONIAL

Offering 6 well proportioned roomsanti 11/4 baths. Fireplace in the23' living room; 13' square diningroom; 1st floor laundry, off kitchen;3 twin sized bedrooms. Deep lotwith a heated barn so ideal for anartist or hobbies; also a pool andplenty of room for outdoor livingthis summer. An unusual Fanwoodproperty. $47,800.

CAPE COD

On a quiet winding Mountainsidestreet. Complete one floorliving of 5 rooms and bath; another2 bedroom and bath on the 2nd floor.Fireplace; finished basement; 21'kitchen; spacious patio. Vacantfor easy inspection; quick poss-ession, $54 000

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, Inc.Realtors232-0300

§1§ 20 Prospect St. wvsuu WeMtfimld |

f Members Multiple List ing Westfield and Somerset County. 1liiimiiiimimniiuiiiniiiiiiiiimiii HimiiiimimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiHiimiiiiii

TOWN AND COUNTRY

ACRE OF BEAUTYLOADS OF CHARM

You'll have to go far to duplicate the features offered here. Beginningwith a center-halj entry, all the rooms are very spacious. Impressivestone-mantel fireplace in Living room, formal Dining room and brightKitchen with ample dining space, 3 Bedrooms and all can easilyaccomodate twin-jsuite bed sets. Rear porch overlooks a meadow-"like golf course, so beautiful in the months to come, 2 Baths.-fullbasement, double garage and centrally air conditioned. Vertical woodsiding lends a contemporary effect. Hurry to inspect, it won't lastlong. Price: $69,900.

KOSTfft & MAGEE, REALTORS411 Park Avenue; Scotch Plains

322-6886Residential, Industrial, Commercial & Insurance DentsCovering the Wastfield-Plainfield area & Somerset County

Eves'.

Covering

Dorothy JordanPriscilla ReidEl KosterGeorge M. Magee

757-6793757-4881889-6641889-2060

On a winding turn in Scotch Plains, Center Hall, Living Room w/fireplace, formal Pining Room, large eat-in Kitchen, RecreationRoom on ground level, 4 Bidrooms, 31/j Baths, Full basement PL"Scentral air conditioning. Asking $64,900. We invite your eaily in-spection,

Mary PalmerRealtors

233=4500'•Down by Ihe Sioi ion"

250 North Avenue, W, Westfield, N,j.Members of Westfield, Somerset, and Hunterdon Co.

. - , . .. ,- Mult iple,Ustinq Services. ^ ,.-,, r t-,.JB....^.,_ .

Co-operation!That's what makes Multiple Listing work.

One office has the listing of your home -

another has a buyer waiting for a home

just like yours.

Multiple Listing brings

them together.

Multiple List with e member of the

WESTHELD BOARDOF REALTORS

SERVING

WESTREIO

mamj

EAL ESTATE

Mr. and Mrs, James Glabby former residents of Norwell, Massa-chusetts are now residing in their new home at 608 Falrfield Circle,Westfield which they purchased recently from Mr, and Mrs, ThomasCory. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiatedby Marie C. Wahlberg of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains.

Real Estate TipsBy JORDAN BARIS

A fellow works for a companyfor 20 years. Them, oneday,outof a clear blue sky, he learnsthat his company doesn't existany more; it was bought by an-other company and they'reclosing out his department.

Now here is a man who is 45years old, whose children arecollege age. He spent his entirebusiness life with one company,and suddenly he finds himself inthe army of unemployed.

This is not at all uncommonthese days, unfortunately, nor isit the only reason why a loyal,competent employee can suddenlyfind himself out of a job.

Sometimes a whole industry Issuddenly hit by hard times, aswitness the aerospace industry.

Then, what's a fellow to do?He starts writing resume's,

answering ads, and If he's over45, he soon finds that potential

^employers are not rushing to hire

Joins Bank

THOMAS D. PEARSALLThomas D. Pearsall of Scotch

Plains has joined United Coun-ties Trust Company, Elizabeth,New jersey, as an assistant tre-asurer, Raymond W. Bauer,president, announced.

Headquartered at the bank'sWood Avenue Office in Linden,Mr, Pearsall started his bankingcareer in 1967 with BankersTrust Company, New York City,as an executive managementtrainee. In 1968 he joined thecommercial department of theformer National Bank of West-field, now merged Into CentralJersey Bank and Trust Com-pany, as an administrative assis-tant. At merger in 1970 Mr,Pearsall transferred to the trustdepartment and was appointed anassistant trust officer res-ponsible for trust new businessand administration.

A graduate of Nichols Col-lege, Dudley, Massachusetts,andthe American Bankers Associa-tion National Trust School tNorthwestern University, Evans-ton, Illinois, Mr. Pearsall Is, amember of the'Estate PlanningCouncils of Northern and CentralNew Jersey,

"older" men.Bui there's one industry that a

man in such a position might dowell to look into — real estate.

This field doesn't * = sk a manhow old he is, where his parentscame from, how many years of _

experience he has.The main things real estate

executives want to know on hiringis, does the applicant really wantto work, does he like people, ishe ready to learn?

I have known many people past45 —• men and women —who havefound a new, exciting, profitablecareer In real estate ~ besidesa new, ever widening circle offriends andacquaintenancesinallwalks of life.

That doesn't mean the first ag-ency one goes to is going to bewaiting for him. But, real es-tate selling is a field with farfewer bars than most other bus-inesses and is, therefore, wellworth looking into -- if and whenone finds himself among those un-fortunate victims of circum-stance mentioned.

The novice will have to studyfor a real estate license and passan exam. But you can be surethe rewards, both personal andfinancial can be well worth theeffort, for those who have abilityand apply themselves.

If you have any special ques-tions you would like discussedin this column please write toReal Estate Tips, in care of thisnewspaper,

«

Newly ListedGem In Mountainside

$62,500Pennsylvania Stone and frame Ranch, Beautifullylandscaped lot on quiet street. LR with stonefireplace, DR, paneled den, eat-in Kitchen, 3 BRsand 2 baths. Centrally air conditioned.

Redwood deck overlooking large tree shaded rearyard.

VIRGINIA STUTTS

HECm

menm

moo33C>

Members of Westfield Board of Realtors

Park Professional Building

567 Pa/k Ave Scotch Plains

889-6025MARGUERITE WATERS 889-5279

I

COUNTRY SETTING

10 year old Ranch on professionally landscaped 282' deep property.Screened and glassed porch. Family room with fireplace, 13' kitchen,3 bedrooms, 2 t i le baths, Two car attached garage. $71,900.

JOY BROWN, INC.REALTOR

112 ELM ST

Multiple Listings in Westfield,Mountainside, Fanwood, Scotch Plains

and Somerset CountyWESTFIELD 233-5555

Elizabeth FlynnMary Aeito

Addia ChaisonEleanor Hess

Rebecca padenPat Richtarek

joy Brown Garrett Brown

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SOMERSET COUNTY 1

557,500THE ONLY THING MISSING IN THIS HOUSE IS YOU! STAND-ING ON NEARLY ONE ACRE IT HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2\>i BATHSFIREPLACE, CENTRAL AIR CONTITIONING , . , YOU'LL JUSTGO WILD!!

CALL TODAY TO SEE FOR YOURSELF.

SCOTCH HILLS RIALTYAGENCY

Bob Eodiee & Paul DiFraneeseo, Jr.

RealtorsOPEN 7 DAYS

Call 322-4346 t i m e

inp 31 Communities as Members of WestfieldSomerset County S Ploinfield Multiple Listing Systems

429 Park Av©,, Scotch PlainsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitHUUMHiiHiiiHiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiKiS

iIn Scotch PlainsRoom For You

& "Mother" Too!

WestfieldQuality

All Tht Way'

This home is unique! You can live on the f irst floor while "Mom"has an apartment all her own! It has a l iving room, dining room, 2bedrooms on the first floor and on the second a big efficiency apart-ment with a kitchen too! in A- l condition, there is also a handsomerec room in the basement plus a garage! Just call to see! i Eve's;754-6346. Listed at 839,000..

You don't have to be an expert to recognize the fine construction ofthis Colonial beauty. It offers an entrance hall, 2V living room withfireplace, formal dining room, large den, kitchen with dishwasherZW baths, a screened porch and 2-car garage. Inspection would beour pleasure! Listed at $65,900. Eve's: 232-4808-

In wcatfield-Scotch PlainsMountainside &' Fanwood

BASEMENTS AND KITCHENSTO RE-W-O-D-E-JL NOW!

AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS'.

PLANNING

MemberPlainfieid Area

Chamber of, Commerce

YES AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR DURINC COLD WEATHER WE

flRE LOOKING FOR INSIDE WORK AND HAVE PLENTY OF HELP AVAIL-ABLE TO REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT OR KITCHEN.

• Expert Workmanship• Hundreds of Satisfied Customers• No Job Too B ig . . . or Too Small!

Call Anytime D l R J U t t f iDay or Nile r L U ' T f ••«

SPECIAL PRICES O NWHITE ALUMINUMSTORM WINDOWS

AND DOORS

PAYMENT

••OUR 28th YEAR OF TRUSTWORTHY SERVICE'

HOME IMPROVEMENT CO

Highway 22 gt Somerset St. overpass,North Plainfield, NJ