Board proposes $15,662,269'79-'8O budget - The Westfield ...

SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 22 NUMBER 3 SCOTCH PLAINS — FANWOQD THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979 20 CENTS

Board proposes $15,662,269'79-'8O budgetThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of

Education has adopted a tentative schoolbudget of $15,662,269 for the 1979-80 year.The budget has been submitted to the CountySuperintendent of Schools for his approval.The county superintendent has also been re-

quested to approve a waiver of 5933,616,which would allow the local school system toexceed state-imposed cap limits on amount ofbudget increase over the current year.

The budget figure represents a 6.1 percentincrease over the budget for the current year.

Nat'l YMCA week marked

The percentage of increase, 6.1 percent, isbased upon an uncut budget. However, thedistrict is currently awaiting resolution of abudget appeal, pending at the State Depart-ment of Education. Last year, when the1978-79 budget was defeated, the governingbodies of Scotch Plains and Fanwoodordered reductions of $572,6i6 in the currentyear's budget.

The request for a "cap" waiver ofS933.O0O includes allowance for the 5572,616cut of last year. If some or all of this cut isrestored by Trenton, the "cap" waiver re-quest would be trimmed by the amountrestored to the budget.

The tax impact of the proposed budgetwould be $1.3 million increase in taxes. Dr.Robert Rader, Assistant Superintendent forBusiness, estimated that this would representa S140 per year tax hike in Fanwood, SI 16 inScotch Plains, upon a home assessed at$40,000, or 35 cents per $100 assessed valua-tion in Fanwood, 29 cents in Scotch Plains.Fanwood citizens support 24.7 percent ofschool costs, Scotch Plains residents 75.3percent.

The increase in the tax impact has been at-

Even babies have power-especially in the YMCA's Baby Power program! See page 12 formore on National YMCA week.

Council is pro and con onrestoration of federal funds

Should Fanwood urge President Carter,Governor Brendan Byrne and other nationaland state leaders to restore anti-recessionfunds? The Council was divided on the issuelast Wednesday. Councilman Arthur Lun-dgren introduced two resolutions citing har-dships imposed upon communities byCongress' recent failure lo authorize ti.e fun-ding for the current year. Lundgren'sresolutions were approved, but Council wasdivided in opinion.

Mayor Ted Trumpp and CouncilmemLoren Hollembaek and Patrick Dunne op-posed seeking restoration. "Everybody

INDEX

CLASSIFIED 19EDITORIAL 4LEGAL5 12&19SOCIAL TIMES . . . . . 8SPORTS 11RELIGIOUS SERVICES 10

tributed to the fact that there 4s zero surplusavailable to lessen the tax burden for the.nextyear. School officials have cited increases inutilities, special education tuition andtransportation, $100,000 in debt service andcontracted salary commitments as factors inthe increase. The salary area represents 80 per-cent of the total budget.

The current expense portion of the ten-tative budget is set at $14,323,229, withcapital outlay and debt service totaling$1,339,040.

Administration representatives havealready met with the county superintendentbut have not yet received word on either thetentative budget or the appeal for a capwaiver. The district has not yet received in-dication of when a resolution of this year'scut appeal might be forthcoming from Tren-ton. If the issue remains unresolved foranother couple of weeks, the district will befaced with making decisions and initiatingmotions to allow schools to continue tooperate without the $572,616 cut for themonths ahead. Any staff cuts must bepreceded by 60 days notice to affected per-

. sonnel.

Scotch Plains Council toseek new park design

The new all-Republican Scotch Plains Now, with support of three new RepublicansTownship Council hopes to effect a re-design on Council,4 an attempt at re-%vorking is

underway.of the controversial Village Green park indowntown Scotch Plains. As minoritymembers of the Council, Republicans AlanAugustine and Larry Newcomb had opposedthe most recent developments in the parkcreation during the last weeks of 1978, whenthe Council was dominated by Democrats.

Originally, the park was designed by a pro-fessional landscape architect to cover close totwo acres adjacent to the municipal building.However, when three rounds of biddingyielded costs at least twice estimates, the

Continued on page 18

P.O. honors new King stamp

thinks it's great to fight inflation...just aslong as the funds are taken away fromsomebody else. The federal government hasinflation problems as serious as Fanwood's.If we're going to curb inflation we all have tosuffer. I disagree heartily, though! know itmeans the loss of CETA employees," Trum-pp said.

Lundgren's resolutions cited problemscommunities face in being unftble to hirefederally-funded CETA employees, limitingvital services. This would result in a slowergrowth in the economy and possibly a mildrecession and increased unemployment, thelegislation noted.

Councilman Fank Boyle voted positively."If they continue to give out the money, Ihope we get our share," he stated. Fanwoodwould Jose $16,814 if Congress fails torestore the money.

Councllwoman Patricia Kuran is liaison tothe Board of Education. She reported on arecent meeting with the Board of Education,heralding the effort at improved com-munication as a positive step, but added that,"I developed a headache," looking at the


Miitml i hoir;

Photo by Louiseite A,The Scotch Plains Post Office held a short ceremony on Monday, Jan. 15 to comemorate thefirst day of sale of the Martin Luther King, Jr. commemorative stamp, which was first Issuedon Jan. 13 in Atlanta, Ga. on hand for the ceremony were Scotch Plains Postmaster Joseph j .Rein III and Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., pastor of St. John's Baptist Church In ScotchPlains.Postmaster Rein presented a plate block of the first Martin Luther King, Jr. stamps sold inScotch Plains to Reverend Porter stating ''Today we are honoring the bjrth of a greatAmerican and man of God. On behalf of the U.S. Postal Service I would like to present youwith the first Martin Luther King, Jr. stamps sold in Scotch Plains."Reverend Porter, who resides with his family at 849 O'Donnell St., Scotch Plains, has beenthe pastor of St. John's Baptist Church for thirteen years. Before coming to Scotch PlainsRev. Porter was pastor of Trinity Temple in Montclair, N.J,, where in addition to his pastorialduties was president of the Clergy Club in Montclair. This organization supported Dr. Kingearly in his struggle for civil rights in Birmingham, Alabama. Through this support Rev. Por-ter became a personal friend of Dr. King. This support and friendship was rememberedthrough the years by Dr. King, who spoke on several occasions in Montclair.

JANUARY 18, 1979

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Where is allgas coming from?

Our major pipeline suppliers have improved long-term forecasts.And new national policies will spur even more gas supplies. Inaddition, we can rely on expanded underground storage gas aswell as our own supplemental sources of propane-air, syntheticand liquefied natural gases. Customer conservation helps too. Allthis assures that enough gas will be available for all prolongedperiods of severe cold, even colder than that experienced in thepast two winters. And even more gas could be available throughthe efforts of our affiliate and subsidiary exploration companieswhich are presently drilling for gas in the Southwest and NewYork State.

What does thisimproved supply mean?It means that gas is back. To attract and.hold industry. To helpfuel economic growth. To create new jobs. To help ourcommunity and state prosper. Gas, the cleanest fuel for theenvironment, the most efficient in industry, the most economicalin the home and most reliable for all. And natural gas is almosttotally domestically produced. Use it wisely.

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federal fundsRep, Matthew j , Rinaldo,

R-N.j. , reported. today thatchecks totalling more than $2million are being mailed tomunicipalities in UnionCounty this week In a newround of federal revenuesharing. He said the newquarterly payments raise thetotal distributed in the countyunder the program to S53.8million.

The current distributionincludes $371,054 forElizabeth, $170,685 forFlalnfield, and $153,186 forUnion Township,

Rinaldo said the fundsrepresent a return of federaltaxes to communities, helpingto hold down property taxesfor local services andprograms.

The current distributionprovides the followingpayments (with the total todate in parenthesis):

Union County gover-nment, $600,421($15,585,596); BerkeleyHeights, $22,308 ($753,025);Clark, $33, 395 ($828,096);Cranford, $69,961($1,745,311): Elizabeth,$371,054 ($9,996,887): Fan-wood, $12,753 ($367,851);Garwood, $16,670($285,986): Kenilworth,$18,286 ($408,837): Moun-tainside, $7,441 ($192,417);New Providence, $22,591($643,907); Plainfieid,$1780,685 (S4.534.578);Rahway, $80,488($2,109,579): Roselle,$56,302 ($1,504,168): RosellePark, $28,167 ($681,130):Scotch Plains, $43,554($1,247,811): Springfield,$30,318 ($806,899); Summit,$28,634 ($701,635); Union,$153,186 ($3,748,602); West-field, $36,761 ($1,029,323),

School One fifth graders were treated to a lecture and film onthe Galapagos Islands by Cinernatographer John Wilson thisweek. He is a native of Montreal. He spoke about his manytravels and adventures from British Columbia to SouthAmerica. He showed us a very interesting film on the animallife on Galapagos. He was gone for 9 months on this one tripand everything was filmed by himself. Pictured (1-r) Mrs. W.Ray, Cultural Arts, Mr. John Wilson, Lecturer, Mrs. PercyWarren, member of the Watchung Nature Club,

Rug hooking featuredat Cannonball Museum

she keeps her frame up in theliving room or den so that shecan sit down and work on therug whenever she has a fewspare minutes. She considersrug hooking great relaxationand therapy. Mrs. Detweilerhunts in thrift shops for usedwool clothing that would besuitable for her rugs. Some ofthe wool is dyed to achieve aspecific color, then the woolis cut into quarter inch widestrips which are then cut into14 inch lengths. The strips areheld underneath the burlapcanvass and pulled upthrough the canvass with aspecial hook.

A display and demon-stration of rug hooking willbe featured at CannonballHouse Museum in ScotchPlains on Sunday, Jan. 21from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. W.Kenneth Detweiler of West-field will be working on a 3x4primitive design rug depictingtwo birds sitting on a flowerpot. Mrs. Detweiler, astudent of Mrs. Alice Beattyof North Plainfield, has beenrug-hoking for about sixyears.

Many of the rugs ondisplay will be copies of earlyAmerican patterns. One ofthe smaller rugs pictures asmall sleeping cat andanother interesting rug,called "Shaker Horse", is acopy of an old Shaker rugdesign.

Mrs. Detweiler says that

Library exhibits Rita TrezThe Fanwood Memorial S n e has also hacj»several one-

Library now has on display agroup of original prints doneby Rita Trez of North Plain-field.

Ms. Trez has her degree inart from Douglass Collegeand studied at San MigueldeAHende, Mexico. She hasexhibited at numerous juriedshows including DrewUniversity, Fairleigh Dicken-son, the Prlntmaking Councilof New Jersey, and the StateJuried Show in Bernardsville.

woman shows in local com-munities.

Ms, Trez won 1st prize inGraphics at the Scotch Plainsout-door art show, at theSummit Art Center, and atthe Scotch Plains ArtAssociation member show, aswell as other prizes at theWestfield Art Associationmember shows and at theSummit Art Center.

This exhibit will be at the

A variety of rugs, wallhangings, chair pads will beon exhibit Sunday at Can-nonball House, 1840 FrontStreet, in Scotch Plains. Mrs.Detweiler will be happy toanswer any questions aboutrug hooking and she will haveThe Hook Book, written byAlice Beatty and MarySargeant available to look at.This "how-to" book for rughookers was published in thefall of 1978.

Fanwood libraryJanuary 31st.

until

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Plainsmanscores holein one

Harry A. Fisher, Jr., of2327 Monica Place, ScotchPlains, is eligible to win a freetrip to Scotland and $1,000 asa result of scoring a hole-m-ono at the Oak Ridge GolfClub. Mr. Fisher's acequalified him for the 18th an-nual Rusty Nail Hole-in-OneSweepstakes, a national com-petition sponsored by theDrambuie Liqueur Companyof Edinburgh, Scotland.

The winner will be an-nounced early next year.

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Historians host treasure hunter

NELSON JECAS

"Treasure Hunting" willbe the topic for discuision ata meeting Tuesday evening,January-23 sponsored by theScotch Plains-FanwQOdHistorical Society and theScotch Plains Public Library.The meeting will be held inthe Curran meeting roomdownstairs in the Library at 8p.m. Mr. Nelson Jeeas ofNew Brunswick, head oftreasure .hunting clubs inEdison, Piseataway and EastBrunswick, will speak abouthis , hobby of searching fortreasure with electronicmetal detectors.

Mr, Jecas will demonstratehow to use a metal detectorand he will display and tellabout many of the"discoveries*1 he found. Mr.jecas says that most of his

treasures were found at ex-cavation areas. where oldbuildings were beingdemolished or where landwas being bulldozed. Whenthe old Slocum homcin Fan-wood was being torn down tomake room for the new Fan-wood Municipal building,Mr, Jecas obtained per-mission from the town andwas on "location" with hismetal detector almost as soonas the last . board wasremoved. His detectorlocated a solid brass lock" 14inches under the ground.This lock is one of the itemsexhibited in the glass displaycase in the main readingroom of the Scotch PlainsLibrary.

Another good huntingground is the Jersey shorearea. Since sand does not

freeze, treasure hunting canbe pursued during the wintermonths. Mr. Jecas says thathe likes to go hunting at thebeach this time of yearbecause winter storms haveshifted the sands and washingthings up on the beach. Onetime he found false gold teethburied in the sand.

Mr. Jecas says that reliablemetal detectors may be pur-cased for as little as $100. Ofcourse, there are more com-plicated models that run ashigh as $1000, but for thebeginner hunter, a relativelysmall investment will providea lot of fun in addition topossibly finding "collec-tor's" items. When the detec-tor hoop or disc is over ametal object it emits abeeping sound. The strongestsignal indicates the mostlively spot to dig and thelarger the 'metal item thelouder the beep. A goodmetal detector can locate ob-jects four to six inches deepand the more technical detec-tors can trace metal buried upto 17 inches deep.

One of the side benefits oftreasure hunting, Mr. jecas

^says, is that one can learn alot of history through resear-ching. When you discover anobject, especially somethingold and unfamiliar, you "wantto find out how old it is andwhat it was used for. Theoldest coin he ever found is a1721 silver doubloon which iscurrently on exhibit at theScotch Plains Library.The Jan. 23 meeting is

open to the public. Those in-terested in treasure huntingand in history are especiallyurged to attend. Plans will bediscussed for organizing aTreasure Hunting Club in theFanwood-Scotch Plainscommunity.

Rescue Squad reorganizesThe Scotch Plains Rescue

Squad held their installationdinner on Sat., January 6,1979 at Snuffy's and thefollowing officers were in-stalled by the new mayor ofScotch" Plains, MayorAugustine.

President, Ercole Sorge; 1stVice Pres., Mark Zyla; 2ndVice Pres. Nancy Miller;Secretary, Chester S. Batog;Treasurer, Harold Hill Sr.;Chaplain, NicholasColarusso, Captain, Harold

Mid-winterstory hour

A mid-winter Story Hourseries at the FanwoodMemorial Library will beginon Tuesday, January 23rd at10:30 to 11:00 a.m. and'another at 2̂ 00 to 2:30 p.m.,These programs are plannedfor pre-school children 3 ¥% to5 years old and will meet eachTuesday until March 27thwith the exception ofFebruary 20th. Motherswishing their children to at-tend either of these groupsmust register them in theChildren's Department at thelibrary or by telephone.

Thomas Alva EdisonAmerican Inventor

Died: 1931Last Will: Left most of $12million to his 2nd wife'schildren. William, his son byhis 1st wife, challenged thecodicil, executed wht\nEdison was 64, charging un-due influence. He claimedthe codicil cut his bequestfrom an annual income of$650,000 to $130,000.

Hill Jr.; 1st Lt.-, Robert Sper-th; 2nd Lt., Claude France;Delegates, NicjkolasWowchuck, Daniel Sullivan,Brian Cassidy; Alternates,George Jensen, DianeBuckland, Mark Haltenhof;Trustees, Lawrence -Seibert,Nickolas Colarusso, MichaelO'Reilly.

The Squad also wishes tO'report its doing for the year.1978.

Calls-1150; hours-4249;miles-15,930; cardiac-163;fire-7; home accidents-100;

home illness-231; ind. ac-cidents-^; maternity-8j men-tal transp.-16; public acclden-ts-103; public illness-48; roadaccidents-158; transp.-204;misc.-lOO.

The Squad requested andused the units of Overlookand Muhlenberg hospitals fora total of 122 times.

The Squad wishes to thankall of the donors that helpedthe squad by their donations,the squad wholly survives ondonations and is not a paidsquad, all the members volun-teer their time and effort tokeep the squad going.

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THE TIMES, JANUARY 18, 1979 _ . .^_3

Optimists meet internat'l pres.Optimists from the Scotch to see as many Optimists as from the Scotch Plains-

possible there to meet him." Fanwood,-Optimist Club toduff said.

Plains-Fanwood Club will betraveling to Somerville,January 20th to attend theofficial visit of the OptimistInternational PresidentDudley D. Williams, of San'Diego, Gal,

Mr. Williams will be thefeatured speaker of theevening, according to NewJersey District GovernorThomas L. Cluff, Sr,, ofCape May, Mr. Williams hasbeen active in Optimism since1946 and is the former gover-nor of his district and servedas vice president of OptimistInternational in 1970-71. Hebegan his one term year aspresident, October 1, 1978.

"This is the InternationalPresident's only visit to theNew Jersey District so I hope

Jr. Womenset sessionon safety

A • program of personalsafety and self-defense will beoffered at the Scotch PlainsPublic Library, Wednesday,January 24 at 8 p.m. Theprogram, sponsored by theScotch Plains JuniorWoman's Club, will be con-ducted by Officer PattyWalsh of the PlainfieldPolice Department. OfficerWalsh will present a film anddiscuss ways women canavoid or defend againstassault.

"I concur with Mr. Cluff'sremarks, it will be an honorand a privilege for all of us

spend an evening with our In-ternational .President," saidArnold'Steward, President ofithe local club,

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4 , . . THE TIMES, JANUARY m 1979

The Fanwood BoroughCouncil had a bit of a go-round on the 'ole adage, *''Tis more blessed to give thanto receive" last week, as theCouncil members argued theadvisability of seeking federalrestoration of anti-recessionfunds. The majority of theCouncil members opted forregistering their opposition toCongress action in rescindingthe -• funds, which had.represented over $16,000 inCETA employees to . Fan-wood. Obviously,. larger

neighboring communitieshave received greater amoun-ts of anti-recession funds,and the cutbacks thereforehave a much greater effectthan in Fanwood.

Mayor Ted Trumpp votedin the negative. In essence, hepointed out that, despite con-tinuing inflation problems,each person and communityfavors cures, until they per-sonally have to suffer theeffects. People have to sufferif inflation is to be Improved,according to Trumpp and his

supporters, Councilmen ,PRIDunne and Loren Hollem-back. It's a difficult position'to take - that of deciding tolive without. It Is whatPresident Carter is asking ofthe private citizen, in hisrequest for cooperation withhis guidelines.

We have editorialized onthis issue in the past. Findingthe funds amounts to a full-time job at the federal, stateand local level, as com-munities line up for the han-douts. In some cases, therequests are very worthwhile.Communities have appliedfor funds for well deservedservices and offerings whichmight improve the lives ofcitizens. In other cases, thefund applications have cer-tainly been questionable.Certainly, "the very

elaborate Village Green in Sc-otch Plains was a case inpoint. Where grass, 'a fewbenches, shrubbery and gar-dens might have provided apleasant rest spot for manycitizens, the project quicklygrew way beyond the realmof reason.

All the dollars, whetherthey be for parks, anti-recession employees,buildings, or services, comefrom the small pots of thetaxpayer to form the big potof handouts. Somewherealong the line, tighterguidelines must be formed toseparate the truly necessaryfrom the frills. The frillscome when the economy isperking along, and pocket-books are overflowing.That's not the case today.

Letters To The EditorThe Editor and Faculty AdvisorThe FanscotianSP-F High School

I am disgusted andchagrined by the article en-titled "Abortion experiencetold by high school girls"which appeared In theDecember 16, 1978 issue ofthe Fanscotian.

As a citizen and taxpayer 1protest the publication ofsuch material on manygrounds, a few of whichfollow.

Firstly it is inappropriateand obnoxious that such anarticle be contained in a highschool publication, especiallyduring the Christmas season.

Secondly no opportunitywas given to those holding ananti-abortion opinion to ex-press a contrary or alternativeposition to abortion.

Thirdly the questionswhich were posed were ap-parently asked only ofCatholic Students with the in-tention to convey the im-pression that the anti-abor-tion position is Catholic only.Everyone knows this is paten-tly false.

Fourthly those of whom anopinion was asked are notcompetent to make such ajudgment by reason of age,knowledge and inexperience.

I, therefore, as a citizenand taxpayer, demand that atan early date space and timebe given to one competent tostate the anti-abortionposition and the alternativesto Human Abortion.

I also demand that theFanscotian carry prominentlya statement that not by anystandard is the anti-abortionopinion only a Catholicposition.

I expect that at a very earlydate, in The Fanscotian,space to given to someonecompetent to expound theanti-abortion position andthe alternatives to HumanAbortion.

James B. MullinFanwood, N.J.

Dear Editor:Last week's paper drive of

the Raider Marching Bandwas "officially" called offbecause of the bad weatherpredicted for, last Saturday.We apologize if this decisioninconvenienced anyone. Wehave rescheduled the paperdrive, for this Saturday,January 20th, and we hopethat our communities willcontinue to support ourstudents by bringing theirpapers to* the high schoolbetween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

A, small group, however,did work last Saturday toload the papers that weredropped off and we wouldlike to thank: John Nolan,Director of Personnel Ser-vices in our school district,and his son Louis, a Frenchhorn player at Park; MusicBooster Hank Kohlenbergerand his daughter Sue, aclarinet player at the highschool; and Music BoosterPresident Phil Donnely. Wewould also like to thank allthe citizens who unloadedtheir own cars and even pit-ched-in to load the stacks ofpaper left under tht truck.And, of course, we want tothank Mrs. Marianne Nolanwho brought hot chickensoup to the cold, wetworkers. This is what com-munity spirit and MusicBoosters is all about!

We do appreciate the sup-

10 Years Ago Today jToday's news regarding the 1979-80 school buget Isn't exac-

tly heartening to the taxpayer. Harkening back a decade, thesituation was much the same. In 1969, the proposed budgetjump was $1,400,369 - a healthy jump in light of the com-paratively small scale of the 1969 budget - from $5,659,770 to$7,060,140, Howard Klickinger, then Assistant to the Superin-tendent, outlined the problems, which are similar to those oftoday. Salaries represented 54 percent of the increase. Teachersalary guidelines and salary levels were the center point ofmuch community question in the 1969 budget hearings.

***The Association for Good Schools backed three candidates

for Board seats - Peter Britton, Muriel Ramsden and HerbertSofter.

• , * • •

Tht Fanwood Rescue Squad installed Its new slate, WilliamCrosby was president, Treasurer Joseph Menzoff received anaward for 20 years of service and James Sherman was awardeda 10-ycar certificate.

•*•Noted musical entertainer Enzo Stuarti was featured at a

concert, given by the Adult Choir of Immaculate Heart ofMary Church to mark the opening of the new church.

this same leaking roof.Would he feel comfortable

explaining to the TerrillJunior High student body thereason why there are no fun-ds available to repair thevarious leaks in their facility?I would like to see Mr, Grif.fin entertain questionsfollowing his remarks,because he might then haveto produce some very in-teresting replies.

If only we could find amanner in which we mightforce our Township and'Borough Councils and thetaxpayers of our communitieswho voted "no" for our lastschool budget to walkthrough the halls and roomsof our facilities on a rainyday.

Sincerely,Ellie KrampsScotch Plains

To The Editor:It would be interesting to

hear the former mayor ofScotch Plains, Robert Grif.fin. address the Junior Highyoung people of our com-munities stating the statisticsused in his New Year's Dayaddress to the TownshipCouncil. I would like to hearhim justify a surplus of$1,603,000 in the townshipoperating budget while at thesame time justifying the factthat he did not consider itpractical for our Board ofEducation to opearte with abudget that would enablethem to repair or replace thetwenty year old roof on ParkJunior High so that thesesame young people might ona rainy day take their nor-mally scheduled physicaleducation classes in theproper gymnasium. Perhapshe would explain why theRecreation Commission wasforced to cancel theirscheduled activities due to

port given to our high schoolband which represents ourcommunities so wellwhenever they perform.Another opportunity to lendsupport, and to have an en-joyable evening of music, isthe Pops Concert which willbe presented at the highschool at 8 p.m. on January26th. This concert will in-clude the Concert Band andWind Ensemble along withthe ninth grade musiciansfrom Park and Terrill.Wouldn't it be nice to see theauditorium filled to demon-strate our support of ourschool • system's musicprogram?!

Ed Spack, TrusteeSP-F Music Boosters Assoc.

Aide speaksat chamber

Donald Linky, Director,Governor's Office of Policyand Planning will addressmembers of the Plainfield-Central Jersey Chamber ofCommerce at a legislativebreakfast sponsored by theChamber's GovernmentalAffairs Council on Wed-nesday, January 24 at theHoliday Inn, South Plain-field.

Mr, Linky will discussGovernor Byrne's plans forImplementation of his policyto place a priority on reinfor-cing aid to urban areas inview of current Indicationsfrom Washington whichpoint to cuts in Federal spen-ding for programs involvingaid to urban communities,Mr. Linky will also presentan update on the status ofurban renewal • effortsthroughout the State.

Chamber musicians willseek new membersChamber Music enthsiasts

are welcome to attend anopen rehearsal at the ScotchPlains Public Library Friday,January 19, at 8 p.m. Thefour musicians in this group,which is called the Scotch-wood Chamber Players,would like to share with youtheir love for this beautifulmusic. No tickets arerequired - just come in.

There will be children'sfilms shown Thursday,January 25, starting a.1 3:45p.m. "Luke was There,""Sandcastle" and "Whaz-zat" are the three features.

Tickets are required asseating is limited. Ages 6-12.

CALENDARThursday, Jan, 18 - ScotchPlains Board of Adj.,Municipal BIdg,, 7:30 p.m.

Fanwood Board of Adj.,Borough Hall, 8 p.m.

Fanwood RecreationCommission, CommunityHouse, 8 p.m.

Scotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education, Terrilljr. High, 8 p.m.Wednesday, Jon, 24 - Fan-wood Shade Tree Comm.,Community House, 8 p.m.

Congressman

MATT RINALDO12TH DISTRICT-NIW JMf lY

the 96th Congress has been in session only a few days, butalready it is evident that legislative activities during 1979 will beinfluenced more by Inflation than by political leaders.

New members and those re-elected are showing deep con-cern over the way the nation's economic health is being un-dermined by inflation.

Never before have 1 experienced such a strong consensusamong members of Congress that activities of the federalgovernment must be reshaped In ways to combat inflationwhile avoiding the danger of a recession.

So strong Is the concern that a series of far-reaching reper-cussions seem inevitable. It can be anticipated, for example,that the new Congress will be marked by:

- An extremely cautious approach to spending bills, with in-sistence on scaling down costs,

- A crackdown on fraud that has been robbing federalagencies of billions of dollars a year,

-Delay in any congressional commitment to a hlgh-costnational health insurance program.

—Reluctance to spur a new round of consumer price in-creases by lifting oil price controls.

—A scaling down of welfare, with particular attention toreforms designed to curb abuse of the system.

~A tichtening of government cost-cutting programs such assunset legislation.

The fact that the new Congress is likely to be generallyreceptive to anti-inflation programs doesn't guarantee ap-proval of the wage insurance plan offered as an incentive forPresident Carter's 7 percent wage increase cap.

The wage Insurance scheme is extremely complex and rid-dled with loopholes. Already it has been condemned as "gim-micky" by the Congressional Budget Office. It could easilyboomerang on inflation fighters, for if inflation runs at 8 per-cent, the insurance provisions would trigger rebates totallingS10 billion to $15 billion-throwing the federal budget offbalance.

Far more appealing to Congress will be legislative action tohelp wipe out fraud against the federal government-a patternof activity that ranks fourth among all criminal cases filed bythe Justice Department.

Unfortunately, not enough has been done by the JusticeDepartment to protect taxpayers' interests. 1 complainedabout this when Attorney General :Griffin Bell testified at arecent congressional hearing, and was dismayed by his reluc-tance to commit the department to tracking, down andprosecuting those who blatantly cheat the government.

It is known that taxpayers are being ripped off to the tune of$25 billion a year through fraud involving government funds, •and chances are that the true cost runs higher. It is not goodenough for the Justice Department to select just a few big casesto prosecute, A wide-ranging program of intensive in-vestigation and prosecution of offenders is essential and I wantCongress to make sure that this is done.

Troubled by inflation, the 96th Congress is likely to sharplyquestion the need for President Carter's proposal to spend $2billion to develop Civil Defense evacuation strategies formajor urban areas. It would be incongruous to spend $2billion on a study to move people out of the, cities when theAdministration is cutting back on urban aid.

In addition to these Issues, the new Congress is expected todeal with legislative proposals to reduce aircraft noice;legislation designed to combat skyjacking and internationalterrorism; new efforts to pass oil pollution compensation andclean-up leaws; and a renewed attempt to establish a deep seamining policy.

Throughout it all, however, the accent will be on fighting In-flation and cutting taxes.

Knmraant - HMWQOB

DONALD A, FOSTiRJOAN MONAHANMARY ANN FOSTiRDONNA D, FEiNEYLOU1SETTEABUKOFFPHIL LA5K0W5KIMIL1DA FERENOE

PublisherEditor

Business ManagerAdvertising Sales

Director of ProductionArt DirectorCirculation

THE TIMES (USPS 48S-200) Is publishedevery Thursday for $8 per year by FosterPublications, 1600 East Second Street,Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076. Second-classpostage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J.POSTMASTER Send address changes toTHE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J.07076.

Choral sing enjoys renaissanceAn old musical tradition is

having a renaissance inScotch Plains-Fanwood,

Most cities have non-professional groups whoavidly keep up the art. ofchoral singing, but it is a rarething that such small andquiet communities as thesecan boast such an ensemble.Nevertheless their residentsnow join musical forces in theScotch Plains-FanwoodCommunity Chorus.

The word "renaissance"applies in one sense as theChorale began its secondseason in October with a newdirector and a predominanceof new members. High schoolseniors had made up the bulkof the group when it wasformed a year before, andthe departure of these youngpeople for college happenedto coincide with theresignation of their direc-tor/founder. Charles H.Bihler. Thus a membershipdrive was launched and thegroup is now in full swing for

the current season."We are preparing for a

major concert in the springwith a few smaller perfor-mances on the way," com-ments Randolph Waller, thegroup's director. "It's, adream of a schedule in a waybecause we reorganized at atime which favored spendingmost of the year perfectingone program's worth ofmusic. Most of the time inthis field it's two big eventsper year."

Another way the Chorus'spresence means musical rebir-th is that with the nationwidedwindling of church choirsover the past fifteen years thechance to hear a full mixedchorus in one's own com-munity has become more andmore remote. Waller hopesthe new group may play apart in remedying the,situation locally.

"We're talking about apendulum swinging," he ex-plains. "People don't havetime for choral activities likethey used to. But a few of us

here happen/to feel a greatIdiom is being overlooked,and we hope' to have ourtowns rediscovering It for thewonderful thing it is beforetoo long.

"Our membership growsalmost weekly, which is anexciting thing,for any choir.The present", repertoire is asampling of sacred worksthrough the ages. It's quite avariety, when you think thatit goes all .the way fromGregorian C.haVit-up throughHandel and Bach oratorios,spirituals, Vaughan Williams— and the rest of what 1 callthe "agreeable" moderns.We're only '.leaving out theGregorian Chant.!'

In addition to directing theSPFCC, Waller,.a Fanwood

.. native is organist and choir-, master at," St. Thomas

Lutheran Church in BrickTown. He is a graduate ofWestminster. * Choir College.and has given organ recitalsat St. Patrick's Cathedralamong other.-locations in the

New York area. He describeshaving entered Terrill JuniorHigh School as a seventhgrader in 1965 as anauspicious beginning sinceCharles Bihler, hispredecessor with the SPFCC,was then the school's choraldirector.

"It was a one in 1,000chance landing in the sameschool with a,person of hiS|talents. I never thought I'd befollowing in his footsteps thisway. Maybe it's appropriatebecause what I do with choirsnow is rooted as much in theBihler approach as inanything else I've comeacross."

The Chorus is acceptingnew members at this time andanyone interested in par-ticipating (regardless of townof residence), should contact.its president,. Nancy Pet-tebone, at 889-9566. Rehear-sal time is Mondays at 8 p.m.at Fanwood PresbyterianChurch, Marline andLaGrande Avenues.

Notice to dog owners Toys are recal ledDog licenses are subject to renewal during the month of

January, Owners of unlicensed dogs and owners who permittheir dogs to run at large will be subject to penalty as providedby law.

Proof of rabies vaccination is required as per new StateRegulation A-1474.

Dog Licenses may be obtained at the office of the TownshipClerk, Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch plains,N.J. 07076 or by completing the form below and mailing sameto the Township clerk, together with a check In the amount ofS3.50 for each dog, payable to the Township of Scotch Plains.

Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Scotch Plains Health Of-ficer Richard Proctor an-nounces that the New JerseyState Department of HealthDivision of Accident Preven-tion and Pioôn Control hasrecalled the. following toysmanufactured • . by theKnickerbocker Toy Companybecause of their high leadcontent.

, . . . . - . . - . , . - , . « . . - - . . - . . - . • - . . - Curious George; Scoobie-Owner's Name ,... Doo; Puppy Love; .andAddress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chick-A-De'e.,

. They should be considered. . . a possible source of lead

Telephone NoSex of Dog BreedAge Hair(long or short).Color or markings ,Dog's Name

Fan. Dems reorganizeAt the regular meeting of

the Fanwood DemocraticMunicipal Committee onDecember 27, 1978, Mrs,Gloria V. Schllder was elec-ted as Chairperson to replaceTeresa A. Ryan whoresigned,

Mrs. Schilder, a native ofNew York, has been aresident of Fanwood for 6Viyears. She has been extremelyactive In local politics.Positions she has served are:Campaign Manager for BillHargwood, Vice-President ofthe Democratic Club;Secretary of the DemocraticClub; Parliamentarian of theMunicipal Committee; andSecretary of the MunicipalCommittee. Mrs. Schilder iswife of Bernard and motherof Russell, a medical student.

Also, at the Decembermeeting, A.Y, "bob" Austinwas elected eommitteeman ofDistrict 1, to replace WalterMorganweck who resignedafter 25 years. Carol G.Whittington was elected toDistrict 6 committeewomanto replace Teresa Ryan, andalso, Mrs. June Smith was

Paper driverescheduled

The Raider Marching Bandpaper drive, which was post-poned on January 13 becauseof inclement weather, will beheld this Saturday, January20 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. atScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool. Please bag or tiepapers, if possible.

elected Secretary of theCommittee to replace Mrs.Schilder.

The local DemocraticCommittee has a full slate of14 members and are nowplanning strategy to retainthe only two democratic seatson the Borough Council thatare up for re-election thisyear; and Importantly, to winthe seat of Mayor that is alsoup for election.

Soup labelsneededThe H.B. Brunner Elemen-

tary School, Scotch Plains isagain collecting CampbellSoup Labels to be redeemedby the Campbell "Soup Com-pany for valuable educationalmaterial for bur children.

We would-appreciate anylabels from any size Cam-pbell's Soups, ChunkySoups, Soup: for One,Tomato Juice, arid all Cam-pbell's Bean products. Also,the Franco-Americanproducts frorrj both pasta and

contamination. Lead levelsbetween 12 and 45 percentwere found in the paint usedin lettering these toys. Thetoys in question weredistributed between March1977 and April 1978 and havethe following identificationnumbers: -K20, K21, K22,K23, K25, and K32.

Anyone having theseproducts should be warned ofthe possible danger tochildren and be advised toeither return the toy to thestore where purchased, orreturn the toy for

, replacement to;Knickerbocker Toy Co.,

Inc., Customer ServiceDept., 10 Clearview Road,Rarltan Center, Edison, NewJersey 08817.

gravy Items. Please help usreach our goal by droppingoff these labels in the con-tainer in the front hall of ourschool on Westfield Road,

• Scotch Plains, or by mailingto the school or to Labels, 17Glenwood Road, Fanwood,New Jersey 07023. Yourcooperation would be greatlyappreciated by all of us atBrunner School.

Did You Know That'Ajthough the ancient Egyptiansmade the first drainage pipes, itwas the Romans who improved onit and developed the first plumbingsystem.; ... IF

Your plumbing needs improve-ment (hot-water heaters, waterleaks, etc.)

CALLHUMMEL INC.

Quality WorkmanshipAt Affordable Prices

FRED A. HUMMEL, INC.506 Arlington Ave., Plalnfield, NJ

756-1400 Serving NJ HomeownersSince 1922

THE TIMES, JANUARY 16, 1979 . . . §

CHARM.PRiVACY

•.-49S

Private lane leads to rambling center hall col-onial w/separate guest cottage in Watohung,Formal living room.w/flreplace .opens,to pan-,,nelled den and seree*ntd porch'.* Country-kit-chen w/f (replace •+ Butlers Pantry. Beautifulfamily room w/many windows'^-overlookingcountryside. MBR suite w/study + 4 twin sizedbedrooms and 4+ baths. 3 car garage. A lovelyhome' of warmth and charm on 2 + acres.S210,000.

Evts:Maurice DuffyRuthC.Tate

889.7583233.3658

Batty DixonBill Herring

789.1985889-4712

PETERSONRINGLE

AGENCY

Realtors

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Looking for aLuncheon spot?

Dick Buxton's WHITE LANTERN offers a taste temptingselection of hot and cold entrees and sandwiches.Featured daily are several "Chefs Specials," Prices aremoderate and you can enjoy a cocktail in the warm at-mosphere reminescent of your New York hideaway. Afashion show is available each Wednesday with fashionsfrom "Just Stella's". The WHITE LANTERN is con-veniently located on South Ave., near Terrill Road at thePlalnfield/Fanwood line. Phone 757-5858 (Parking)

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Kalafaf is honored Coles, McGinn sponsor Bd. budget panel

A plaque wa*§ presented to John G. Kalafat by MayorTheodore F. Trumpp for his many years of service to theBorough of Fanwood Shade Tree Commission. John Ismoving with his wife and family to iheir new home In Virginia.John G. Haggerty and Alfred L. Lindgren were sworn in asnew commission members.

PTA sets dinner dance date

On April 3, If the electionon the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Budgetgoets the turn-out that it hasgotten in past years, only14?o of the voting public willdecide the fate of whatamounts to 75% of the taxdollar.

On Wednesday, January24, at 8:15 p.m.. the Colesand McGinn School PTA'sare jointly sponsoring aprogram on the 1979-80school budget. It will be heldin the multi-purpose room ofMcGinn School.

A panel made up of ScotchPlains-Fanwood Board ofEducation President, LeoniaReilly, and members of theBoard's Budget Committee --August Ruggiero, Louis C.Jung and Edward C. Spack —will be on hand to present asynopsis of the projectedbudget.

Most importantly, to an-

swer questions before thevoter enters the polls, and toget each and every member ofthat voting public out tovote, the panel will be an-swering questions both writ-ten, and from the-floor, onany and every subject relatingto the school budget;

Recent facts that havecome ot lifht concerning thisyear's budget make it acrucial one. The voting publicfaces a possible dollar in-crease in the bu'dget of up toSI.3 million, which will justkeep the system at a main-tainence level, or of denyingthat increase, with sub-sequent impaef "on quality ofthe area's educationalsystem. This educationalsystem is something whichbecomes a significant factorwhen resale value of a houseis considered. Thus, parentsof school age cfllldren are notthe only people expected to

be on hand at the January 24meeting. All interestedresidents are invited to at^tend.

As of the meeting date, theBoard will have submitted atentative 1979-80 budget tothe county superintendent.However, final adoption ofthis proposed budget is setfor March 22. Thus, theJanuary 24 date gives thepublic some leeway In lettingthe Board know whatpriorities are really held in theScotch Plains-FanwoodSchool District,

On January 4 formalbudget input session saw aturn out of some 20 citizens,most of whom spoke in favorof "more than just a main-tenance budget." Over halfof those present supportedprograms for the gifted child,which had been approved inlast year's budget, but neverimplemented due to the

unresolved budget cut fromthe 1978-79 school budget.

This $572,616 cut will beaffecting the state mandated"cap" calculations, and theBoard is asking the state towaiver the cap ceiling.Several factors generated therequest for waiver, amongwhich is the cut, zero surplus,increased debt service anddecreased state aid.

Board members are of-fering to speak at anygathering where "at least fivepeople" want to learn moreabout the budget says LeoniaReilly. Arrangements can bemade by contacting theBoard offices.

Chairmen of the January24 event are Mary Martinfrom McGinn School andMaria. Sartor from ColesSchool.

Levin to survey local shoppersThe Scotch -, Plains-

Fanwood High School PTAhas set March 24th at 8 p.m.as the date for the annualScholarship fund raiser, adinner dance entitled "TheBunny Hop." There will bedancing to the music of "TheMoonjJowers," entertain-

ment, and a buffet dinner.Tickets are $7.50 per personand available through GloriaBonavlto (753-9336) or anymember of the high schoolPTA executive board.Tickets are limited, so reserveyour table early.

THINKOF

PETERSON RINQLi AGENCY REALTORSWHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE

PETERSONRIIVGLE

Adam Levin, Director ofthe New Jersey Division ofConsummer Affairs, will beat the Blue Star ShoppingCenter this afternoon tosupervise a special survey ofconsumers on refunds andadvertising.

The survey will continuetomorrow in Clark andUnion.

The survey, jointly spon-sored by Levin's agency andthe Union County Office ofConsumer Affairs, isdesigned to gather infer-mation from consumers ontheir experiences obtainingrefunds during and after andholidays shopping season.Ellen Bloom, director ofUnion County's consumeraffairs office, wil alsp par-ticipate.

Consumers will be asked ifadvertised items were actuallyavailable during the holidayseason and if the j'tems theybought actually; performed asadvertised.

Shoppers will als£ be askedabout toy safety and whetherlabels and - instructions forassembling and using produc-ts were hard to-understand.

Levin's consumer affairsstaff wil conduct the surveyat the Blue Star' ShoppingCenter today frorn."l;30 p.m.until 5 p.m. Tommorrow theproject will be- conducted inClark at the Bradlees depar-tment store, 45'Central Ave ,from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.and in Union at.Twb Guys on ,Route 22, from noon until 2p.m., and at Rickel's, Route22, from 2:30 p ;m. to 5 p.m.

Adam Levin, State Consumer Affairs Director, and EllenBloom/head of Union County's consumer office, prepar,e themobile unit which Is being used today at Blue Star ShoppingCenter for a special survey of shoppers on refunds and advertis-ing. The survey continues tomorrow in Clark and Union.

^ changed our name. In a^sj world of constant growth, Eliza*

ibeth Federal is meeting thechallenge. We've grown thanksto our many and valued deposi-

tors. We've provided the help in buying homes,educating and raising families and providing se-curity for those in retirement. We've seen genera-tions grow and move to other communities,starting whole new families of their own. Withfive (5) conveniently located branches and abrand new office opening in Bricktown, we've

chosen a new name and symbol for our surginggrowth... fiRCH FEDERAL, The Arch, classicin its simplicity, strength and purpose; representsall that our institution stands for... ARCHFEDERAL,,, bridging the dreams of thousands,.

ELIZABETH, FANWOOD.WATCHUNG AND SOON IN 1RICKTOWN,

8.45^8.00% 8.17 7.75% 7.90^7.50%tompoundtd daily tram DAY OF DEPOSIT- CREDITED QUARTERLY8 Ytor CerfiliESle - SSOOO minimum

Campoundtd doily tram DAY OF DEPOSIT CREDITED QUARTERLY6 Year CirtiliMlo -SlOOO minimum

Compoundia daily Irom DAY OF DEPOSIT CREDITED QUARTERLY4 Ytor Certilicole -S10QQ minimum

6.75% 6.81-6.50% 5.47-5.25%Compoundtd daily liom DAY OF DEPOSIT.- CREDITED QUARTERLY3 Ytar CMiljeoli - SlQOO minimum

Compounded daily irom DAY OF DEPOSIT- CREDITED QUARTERLY2 Year Certitieola S1000 minimum

Compoundid doily liom day of deposit to doy ol withdrawal

Ftaefol Rtgulolions Require a SuBsianhal Inifissl Penally on Eaiiy Withdrawals on all Savings CeriiticgtS! All Savings ars insured lo 540 000 By Ini Federal Savings nnd Loon Association

Ask about our 6 nios. Treasury Certificates

THE TIMES, JANUARY 18, 1979

APPLEJUICE

11-qt, 14-

oz, can

SWoiJRite

PORK&BEANS

5 99

VACPAbKIZ-oz,,CMEftW STYLE UHWHOitKEflpt

ShopRiteCORN

4s 99*ShodRite

POTATOES

ALL VARIETIESShopRite CREAM OF

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HAWAIIAN CREAM OFPUNCH CHICKEN SOUP

89° 5

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Whole Kernel

CornWhole Whits

Potatoes

ShopRite s ... 9th Annual

Condensed

Cream OfChicken

PIECES AND STEMS

ShopRiteMUSHROOMS

IN OIL, OR WATERALL VARIETIES

CHICKEN OF THE SEAWHITE TUNA

ShopRite o $ 1SODA O I

Purple PlumsPork & BeansGrapefruit JuiceStokely CornSoupApple SauceShopRite RavioliSpaghetti

THANK YOU ORMICHIGAN MADE Plum Tomatoes TEST - i - 59<

CREAM I T H I OR AWHOLI KERNEL * T 0

1 QQns 3 3

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COLONIALBACON

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SMOKED HAM Q7PIuniuu tjfli] W0rU IB.

BUTT PORTION $ 1 1 7 |

ORAOE-A"' FHOZIN

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11 TO 22 LBS,

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Sirloin Steak mm rm , ts219

Turkey Drumsticks^K -,. 65C

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Health & Beauty Aids

Bic RazorCosmetic Puffs ShspRill

Minijno '

FMSHVHSKi

CALIFORNIABROCCOLI

Navel OrangesPotatoesApples

CALIFORNIA•113 SHE

IDAHO IAKINGU S NO 1 GRADE

WASH SUTE, RED t GOLDENDELICIOUS EHRA FANCY

Anjou PearsJuice OrangesOranges

10,,99c GrapefruitRed Rome ApplesAvocadoes

LARCl JUICY

FLORIDA100 S i l l "

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WHITE o O OBREAD U ̂ 0 3

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General MerchandiseHEARTHSIDE STONEWARE

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49' CALIFORNIA20 SIZE"

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39e *Rag Rug Runner $199

ShopRite Coupon/ One (1)10-oi. pkg. Irozon•une(l|iu-oz- pug. iroien _ ^ ^

ShopRite 10<tCUT CORN mmCoupon good at any ShopRite market.Limit one per'family. Effective Thurs,,

f Jan, 18 thru Wed. J in . Z4,197J

ShopRite Coupon'OOne (1)10-Ot. pkg. Irolen

ShopRitePEASCoupon good at any ShopRlIo market.Limit one per family, Effective Thurs.,

, Jan, 18 thru Wed. Jan, 24,1978

ShopRite CouponOne (1)17-o*. pkg, frozen

ShopRite 5 9 €PIE SHELLS ijBSdAlf

1 Coupon good at any ShopRite market.Limit one per lamlly. Iffectlve Thurs.,

v J in . 18 thru VVed. Jan, it, 1973

In order to assure a sulflclent iupply Of sales items for all our customers, we must reserve tha right

Not responsible lor typographical errors, Prices effective Sun., Jan. 14 thru Sat., Jan. 20.1979. None

ShopRite CouponOne{1)20-ib, bag Klngsforduns (I)ÛMD. oag Mngsiora A #% EA

CHARCOAL 5 2 5 9

BRIQUETTES WITH THIS^COUPON

Coupon good at any ShopHiie market.Limit one per family. Effective Thurs.,Jan. 18 thru Wed, Jan. 24,1979

to limit the purchase ol sal t i to uniti of 4 of my sales Items, except where otherwise noted,

sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFIRN FOOD CORPORATION 1979.

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTERRT. 22, WATCHUNG, N J ,


SOCIAL HUESLaurel Mahoney, Bruce Knef to wed

Mrs, James B. Mahoney, 8Decker Terrace, Kitmelon,Nesv Jersey, announces theengagement of her daughter,Miss Laurel Ann Mahoney,to Mr. Bruce Richard Knef,.son of Mr. and Mrs. RichardA. Knef, of Fanwood,

Miss Mahoney is thedaughter of the late Mr.James B. Mahoney,

Miss Mahoney graduatedfrom Lafayette College CumLaude and is presently em-ployed as an Assistant Buyerfor J.C, Penny Co. Mr. Knef.attended the University ofRhode Island and is an in-vestment advisor with Con-sumer Planning Associates.The wedding is planned forSeptembers, 1979.

LAUREL ANN MAHONEY

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related injuries, and diseasessuch as diabetes, glaucomaand cataracts are just a few ofthe causes of visual problems.However, the end result ispotentially the same, and thesocial limitation andemotional trauma Is poten-tially the same.. .devastating.

Having any degree ofvisual impairment presents amultitude of problems. Op-portunities for education,employment and for the pur-suit of interests, hobbies andtalents, and even activities ofdaily living differ from thoseopportunities available to thesighted person.

But these opportunities doexist. Visually impaired per-sons can enjoy personal,social and educationalenrichment, and employmentand crafts, to name a fewareas. There are ways forpeople with similar problemsto meet and share their talen-ts and experiences. Variousagencies are operating toassist the sightless person inso many ways, on the com-munity, state, and nationallevel,

Mrs. Mary Jo Kelleher,braille chairman of the Fan-wood Junior Women's Club,has availed herself as aresource person to all blind orvisually impaired persons inthe Scotch Plains-Fanwoodarea who are in need ofassistance.

Please call Mrs. Kelleher at889-5114. She is looking for-ward to your call.

Paula Jean Salzer will wedMichael Garbus of Fanwood

Chit ChatMichael Andrew Mar-

tarulo, son of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Mortarulo of ScotchPlains and a graduate ofUnion Catholic Boys HighSchool is among the 22students of Stevens Instituteof Technology who have beenselected for "Who's WhoAmong Students in AmericanUniversities and Colleges" for1978-79.

• * * •

Marine Private John V.Vicari, son of Antonino andConcetta Vicari of 239 ForestRoad, Fanwood, has com-pleted recruit training at theMarine Corps Recruit Depot,Parris Island, S.C.

During the nine-weektraining cycle, he learned thebasics of battlefield survival.He was introduced to thetypical daily routine that hewill experience during theenlistment and studied thepersonal and professionalstandards . traditionallyexhibited by Marines. Hejoined the Marine Corps inAugust 1978.

MaryAnn Vanderheyden,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gerard Vanderheyden wasnamed to the Dean's List forthe fall semester. MaryAnn at-tends The University ofDelaware - College ofEngineering.

++*

David Crosbee, a senior atSyracuse University wasrecently elected President ofthe New York Epsilon Chap-ter of Phi Delta ThetaFraternity. David graduatedfrom Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School in 1975.

*++

Coast Guard Lieutenant(j.g.) Kim R. Wilhelm, son ofMichael and Elsie Wilhelm of28 Carsan St., Fanwood, hasreported for duty at the 7thCoast Guard District Office,Miami. He is a 1976 graduateof U .S . Coast GuardAcademy, New London,Conn., with a Bachelor ofScience degree.

Local manis promoted

Jeffrey Schweikert ofFanwood has been named atrust officer of First NationalState Bank of New Jersey.Schweikert Is a graduate fromRider College, where hemajored in commerce. Hejoined First National State asan assistant trust officer inDecember, 1976.

PAULA SALZER & MICHAEL GARBUS

Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Salzerof Scotch Plains are proud toannounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Paula Jean,to Michael Edward Garbus,son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardGarbus of Fanwood.

Ms. Salzer and Mr. Garbusare both graduates of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schooland the University of

Bridgeport. Ms. Salzer with aB.S. in Nursing, Is presentlyemployed as an R.N. byBaton Rouge GeneralHospital in pediatric inten-sive care. Mr. Garbus with aB.A. in Cinematography is aeye-witness newsphotographer for WBRZ TVin Baton Rouge, La.

A May wedding is planned.

Kim Podolle is engagedto Les Poolman of London

•s-mKIM PODOLLE

Mr. and Mrs. RichardPodolle of Park Avenue,Scotch Plains announce theengagement and forthcomingmarriage of their daughterKim, to Les Poolman son ofMr. and Mrs. WilliamPoolman of Northholt, Lon-don, England.

Miss Podolle is a 1975graduate of Scotch PlainsFanwood High School and is

an elementary education ma-jor - senior at Michigan StnteUniversity. Her fiance is agraduate of Madeley CollegeEngland and also possesses aMasters Degree in PhysicalE d u c a t i o n from WestVirginia University. He iscurrently a lecturer and assis-tant soccer coach at WestVirginia University and plansto complete his doctorate ineducation administration thissummer.

An August, 1979 weddingis planned.

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Midshipman at TJHTHE TIMES, JANUARY 18, 1979

On Friday Midshipman Greg Hobbie, a member of the CadetCorps of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis,Maryland, addressed Terrill students Interested In attendingmilitary academies regarding the requirements and experiencesconnected with attending the academy. Midshipman Hobbiepresented a film which highlighted the various activities a per-son would experience during his/her years of study at theacademy,A question and answer period followed as students respondedto concepts presented in the film and to Midshipman Hobbie'spresentation, Midshipman Hobbie is a Scotch Plains resident,residing at 2 Herbert Avenue, Scotch Plains.

College Club scholarshipsforms are available

Mrs. John Mahoney,chairman of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains College ClubScholarship Committee hasannounced that applicationsfor the College Club scholar-ships are available in the highschool guidance department.

The club's-yearly scholar- •ships are offered to girlsgraduating from Fanwood-Scotch Plains High Schoolwho have spent at least their

full senior year at that school,are residents, of Fanwood orScotch Plains and plan topursue a baccalaureatedegree. Scholarships are alsooffered to those graduatespresently attending collegewho need further assistance.

Completed ' applicationsmust be returned to Mrs.John Mahoney, 5 HomesteadTerrace, Scotch Plains by thedeadline of March 1.

Y sets women's weekendDo you want to get away

from it all? The Famvood-Scotch Plains YMCA is goingto offer you a weekend ofjust that. Women of all ageswill be able to relax whilespending a women's weekendat Camp Greenkill from May4 to May 6.

Some of us need a change •from the busy world of childraising, others fromhousecleaning. Some wouldlike to relax for a few daysaway from the business worldor the hectic world of fur-thering an interruptededucation.

Now is the time to makesure your place is reserved forthis spring weekend of fit-ness, nutritional guidance,cosmetic hints, suggested hairstylings and other interestingactivities. All this will beavailable while you are en-joying the weekend companyof your friends who camewith you and new friendsyou'll make.

Call 322-7600 to place yourreservation - come in andmake your down-payment ona weekend you'll longremember. Reservations arelimited.

Heads IHMblood bankMrs. Lyn Blackburn is

heading up the annual blooddrive at the Church of theImmaculate Heart of Mary in.Scotch Plains,, On Sunday,January 28, the North JerseyBlood Center will have the

equipment and staff on site inthe Church auditorium allmorning to accept yourdonation.

There is a shortage ofblood in the metropolitanarea. Please be a Blood Bud-dy and donate a pint. Shouldyou wish, your donation willbe credited to the Blood BankChapter of your choice.

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10 . . . THE TIMES. JANUARY 1SL 1979

Club offers scholarshipsApplication forms to

qualify for the $500 scholar-ship offered by the PanwoodJunior Woman* i Club maybe picked up at the ScotchPlains-Fanwood High SchoolGuidance Counselor's officeduring school hours. This

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scholarship Is offered to anystudent graduating this springand planning to continue onto higher education.

The completed forms maybe hand delivered or mailedto either members- of theScholarship Committee, Theaddresses are: Scholarship,2256 jersey Avenue; ScotchPlains; or Scholarship, 239Belvidere Avenue, Fanwoodon or before March 31,1979.

For any further infor-mation or questions, pleasecall the Chairman at 654-3146.

T. E, LawrenceBritish Adventurer

Dledi1935Last Will: A legend in hislifetime, "Lawrence ofArabia" who died of injuriesreceived in a motorcycle ac-cident, left Lb, TOO to each ofhis 2 executors, along with hisonly copy of Shelley poems.

Celebrate the Yearof the Sheeptonight with ourGOOD FORTUNEDINNER COUPONBring this coupon with you and we'lltake *2,00 off the total bill for 2 peopleon two entrees priced from 3.95,One coupon per two adults.Limit $2 off the total of twoentrees ordered. Offer expiresSaturday, Feb. 10thValid every day of the week

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Something new1. Come join us forHAPPY HOUR 4-6, Mon, thru Frl. ,

Rt 22 West.Scotch Plains. N.J

(201J889-4S79

The Rev. Dr, Norman E, SmithPastor, First United Methodist Church

Last Monday we observed the birthday of Martin LutherKing, Jr. He would have been 50 years old. Instead, we notethat more than a decade has passed since his assasination. Aphrase many of us used in those first terrible days, oftenthrough tears, was "Free at last." He took his place with theoppressed. He who could have been "Free" in this world,chose to share the imprisonment of the enslaved. To any whodared to look, he made us see ourselves and face the moraldecisions of our lifestyle.

Because he identified so closely with the commonplace,much in the last decade has called him to mind. When thetemptations to use our "freedom" for ourselves reach theheight and intensity where we are ready to yield, some other-wise minor element will come to the edge of vision and triggera recall - and the temptation must be put aside.

Andrew Young, In an article in The New York-Times wrote:He taught us how to live and pointed us in the direction ofequality without ever giving in to hatred.

His life was biblically based. He found the Bible his sour-cebook for living. Phrases from long ago have meaning todaybecause he used them. The book of Isaiah is a book of comfortfor exiles. The alienated can read hope in the message. Thewords are strength and comfort when the actions of lifesuggest despair.

Ambassador Young recalls a paragraph beginning and en-ding with verses from Isaiah. "The people who sat In darknesshave seen a great light," Martin said, "Our only liope todaylies In our ability to recapture the revolutionary spirit and goout into a sometimes hostile world declaring eternal hositilityto proverty, racism and militarism. With this powerful com-mitment we shall boldly challenge the status quo and unjustmores and thereby speed the day when 'every valley shall beexalted, and every mountain and hill shall be made low, andthe crooked shall be made straight and the rough placesplain."

The dream is still a dream. The expectation of the realitymay be a bit closer, In remembrance and admiration, withrenewed faith, we thank God Almighty for the life and witnessof Martin Luther King, Jr.

fiTh© Witness5 is presented

Mother SetonOpen house

Mother Seton RegionalHigh School will hold an in-formal open house on Mon-day evening, January 22 from7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. All in-terested eighth grade girls areinvited to attend and to bring

their friends. This specialevening is designed to provideinformation and activities forstudents who are planning toenter high school in the fail.

The school is located atExit 135 on the Garden StateParkway. Busing is availableto the school from all thesurrounding areas in Union,Espex and Middlesex eoun-ties.

SewicegCHURCH Or THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY

South Martina Avenue, Scotch PlainsRev. George E. Byrne, Pastor

SUNDAY MASSES - B, Folk Majs, 9, 10, High Mass 11:15 am, 12:15 am,SATURDAY - 5:30 & 7 pm. HOLYDAYS - 6,45 & 8 am, 12 noon, 7 & 8 pmholydayevas at7 pm, BAPTISMS — Sundays. Liturgical Rite at thai2.15 pmMass — or Baptism at 1 pm.

559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains•The Rev Iqhn R. Neilion, Pastor

SUNDAY — 8 am, Holv Eucharist, 10 am, Family Eucharist and ChurchSchool, WEDNESDAY - 9 am, Holy Eucharist,

1330'Terrill Road, Scotch FlamsRev. Ron Madison

SUNDAY — 9.45 am, Sunday School for oil ages; 11.00 am. Morning Worship;5:00 pm. Church Training; 6.00 pm. Evening Worship.

All are invited to attend"The Witness", to be presen-ted by Terrill Road BaptistChurch, on Sunday, January21.

Written by Jimmy andCarol Owens, "The Witness"is the story of Jesus, told andsung by Peter, and other menand women who knew theMaster best,

These first disciples wereno different then you and I;plain people, most of them,with jobs, families andresponsibilities. We go withthese people through the life,death, and resurrection ofJesus, and we learn with them

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Terrill Road Baptist Chur-ch is located at 1340 TerriliRoad, in Scotch Plains."The Witness" will begin at 6p.m. No admission will becharged.

This may be the best newsyou will ever hear. It maychange yourHfer,

Church holdssafety clinic

Because of the recent rashof home break-ins in theScotch Plains-Fanwood area,the Reverend George E.Byrne, Pastor of ImmaculateHeart of Mary Church, andMr. John Hennessey, Chair-man of the Social ConcernsCommittee at the sameparish, have arranged for a"Home Security" programto be given by the ScotchPlains Police Department.Sergeant Ronald Donnellywill present slides, a shortfilm, and have a question andanswer period above homeburglaries and how to preventthem, Mr, Hennessey has ar-ranged for the presentation tobe held in the churchauditorium on Wednesday,January 24, at 8 p.m. Allhomeowners are Invited.

Mjrtine and LaCrande Avenues, FanwoodThe Rev. Diane Zaragoza and the Rev. Edward Zaragoia, Associate MinistersSUNDAY — 10:00 am. Church School for Pre-School through 7th grade; Mor-ning Worship, the Rev. Richard D. Hutchison preaching: "It's AboutTime";11.15 a.m. 11th and 12th grade Church School class in Colville Room;7 p.m, Junior and Senior High Youth Fellowships.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1171 Tarrill Road, Scotch Plains

The Rev. Norman E. Smith, D, MinChurch Office: 322-9222

Residence Study: 322-7193SUNDAY | anuarv 21:9:15 a.m. Church School; 10.30 a m Service of ChristianWorship. Dr. Smith will conduct the service; his lermon will bo "The End ofthe World",

WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1961 Raritan Road, Scotch PlainsRev. Julian Alexander, |r.. Palter

SUNDAY — 9:30 am. Worship Service Church School for all ages. AdultStudy • "Present Shock", 10:30 pm Coffee Hour, 1100 am Worship Service.Children's Church for Kindergarten through Grade 4. Nuriery and Crib Roomopen both services 7:00 p.m. Members in Prayer.7:00 p.m. Junior and SeniorFellowships.

313 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 3215487Rev. Robert P. Shoesmith, Minister 322-1660

SUNDAY — 9:30 am Church School for ell ages, nursery provided, 11:00 am.Morning Worship, Junior Church, nursery'provided, 7:00 pm, BYF,

170 Elm Street, WestfieldRiv, Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister

SUNDAY - 10:30 am, Morning Worship,

WOODS1D1 CHAPEL5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood

SUNDAY — 11 am, Family Bible Hour, Prof, Thomai Taylor of BiblicalTheological Seminary, Hatfield, Penn,, will be the speaker, Christian Educa-tion School at same hour.Nursery provided; 7 p.m. Mr. Taylor will speak atthe evening servee.

iEAPOSTLE2032 Wf itfield Ave., Seoleh Plains

Rev. Franeii A. Reinbold, PastorWEEKEND MASSES - SATURDAY, 5 and 7 pm. SUNDAY, 7:30-9,00.10:30.12Noon. WEEKDAY — 6:30, 7:15 and 8:15 (9 am during school year, except onMondays & during Lent: 7:30 pm}, HOLYDAYS — 7. 8, 9:30, am; 6, 7, 8 pmBAPTISMS - First Sunday during Mass. First and Third Sundays at 2.00 pm .

~ " ~ ~ PR1SBYTJR1AN*CHIJRCH"INTVVESTFIILD *~™ ~Or. Theodore C, Sperduto

Sunday, 8:15, & 10:30 am, Worship Servicei,

1 IRS? UN IT ARI A T724 Park Ave., Plainfield

Rev. Scott Aletander

CETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH1240 East Seventh Street

Plainfield, New Jersey 0706JPastor: C, Milton Johnson

Phone: 75S-67BBSunday Services: 9,00 am Sunday School, 10:i0 em Worship Service. HolyCommunion. First and Third Sunday each month. Praise and Healing Services7:30 pm First Sunday each month.

TEMPLE1920 Cliff wood Street

Scotch Plaint, New jersey 07076Phone: 889-1830

Sabbath Services, Friday, 8:30 pm; Saturday, 9 30 am. Minyan, Sunday morn-ing, 9,00 am; Minyan Monday morning, 7:00 am; Minyan Thurlday morning,7:00 am

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THE TIMES, JANUARY 18, 1979 . . . 11

Chiropractor opens office PTA in needof bowlers

U.C. girls' swimmers top IHAOn Wednesday, January 3, 1979, Union

Catholic Girls' Swim Team was victoriousover Immaculate Heart Academy in theirfirst home swim meet ever in the history ofthe school. The score was 113-39, Then againon Friday the 5th the U.C. Girls' Swim Teamhad another stunning victory over NorthBrunswick with a score of 107-54,

This year the team sees some outstandingprospects in freshmen Kim Hayes, KathyKeoughan and Alice Petmcei. With im-

provements in sophomores Mary O'Reillyand Barbara MaGee; and with added depthfrom freshmen Karen. Livecchi and ToniPolhemus, sophomore Jackie Castello,juniors Kathy Klnny and Deb Sawicki, andsenior and captain of the team Anne Coogan,coach Mrs. Mary Trimmer feels the team'sfuture for this year looks bright.

The team's standing is now 2-0 prior totheir meet with Westfield on January 10th,

U.C? girls b'ball team record is 10-2Tne Union Catholic girls basketball team

has an outstanding record of 10-2 as ofJanuary 14th. The Misties have defeatedteams like Brearly, Dayton, Hillside twice,Clark, Roselle, Westfield and New Pro-vidence while losing only to Mother Setonand Roselle Park. This was the first time infour years that U.C. had defeated Dayton.

1 The team started off by winning their firstfive before losing to Roselle Park. In the firstfive games, the Misties upset eighth seated St.Rose of Belmar, 61-55. in that game, M.J.Foster tossed in 24 pts,, while teammatesJulie Griffin and Pam Holmes each added17, With 11 seconds to go, Julie Griffin camedown from a rebound and injured her knee.She has not played since then, Dec. 18th; un-

til she started against Westfield on Jan, 12th.Julie put in 16 pts. and 10 rebounds, whileteammate Pam Holmes added 25,

The team also played in the Mother SetonChristmas Tournament and went to< thefinals, by defeating Clarfi, 66-49 in the firstround. In the finals, the Misties took a toughlose to Mother Seton 61-44, even thoughM.J. Foster had tossed in 20 pis.

The team looks promising for the future,as Julie Griffin is the only senior. Everyoneelse will return., On Wed., Jan..l7, the team will travel toSummit and play, The Misties will then meetup with Rahway on Friday, Jan, 19, at UnionCatholic. Good luck!

Dr. Anthony J. DeCostaannounces the opening of theScotch Plains FamilyChiropractic Center, 1737East Second Street, ScotchPlains, (322-8980).

Dr. DeCosta wasgraduated from the NewYork Chiropractic College inOld Brookville, Long Island,where he received his Doctorof Chiropractic (D.C.) degreeand was the recipient of theB,J. Palmer MemorialAward. After graduating,Dr. DeCosta practiced at theRemling Chiropractic Officesin Glendale, New York.

A native of Colonia, Dr.DeCosta is an alumnus of St.Joseph's High School,Metuchen. He is also agraduate of Middlesex Coun-ty College and Kean College,where he was a member ofthe Lambda Alpha SigmaHonor Society,

Dr. DeCosta is a memberof the InternationalChiropractors Association,

the American ChiropracticAssociation, the Council onRoentgenology to theA.C.A., and the New jerseyand New York StateChiropractic Societies.

In addition to his member-ship in the Knights ofColumbus, Dr. DeCosta wasselected by the jaycees to benamed among their Outstan-ding Young Men of Americafor 1978, for his con-tributions to the ChiropracticProfession and the Com-munity.

The Wednesday afternoonbowling league of ParkJunior High School PTA is inneed of permanent bowlers.

If you are looking for arelaxing way to spend an af-ternoon - 12-.45 to 2:30, thisleague is for you! Bowlersneed not have children atten-ding Park Jr. High, ourleague is open to any in-terested community resident.

Please call Adele Towle,322-6272 and reserve a sporton one of the teams,

Volleyball: it's the Nets and SettersThe Fanwood Girls' Athletic League

volleyball players.had a lot of action lastThursday night.

The undefeated Nets played their bestmatch so far, Carin Yeager, Beth Yednakand Abby Maloney were among those Nets intop form as they defeated the Spikers. Put-ting up a strong fight for the Spikers wereLori DiNizo, Daryl DePaul and Amy Brown.

The Setters defeated the Jumpers. KarrieMeacham's serves went a long way to achievevictory and so did quick plays by ElizabethGeorge and Linette Linch. Showing goodteam spirit and making excellent plays for theJumpers were Lori Williams and Jill Lo-jewski.

Records after four matches: Nets 4-0;Spikers 2-2; Setters 2-2; Jumpers 0-4,

Frustrated playing tennis?If your answer is yes to the

above question, then youshould join a group of en-thusiastic players that get-together twice a week,.donn-ing their shorts and sweatbands to play one of thefinest conditioning types ofactivities called Badminton,For years badminton hasbeen incorrectly labeled aback-yard sport. Since thegame "demands the ability ofsuch skills as running, jump-ing, striking actions andvarious combinations ofthese skills performed inrapid hand-eye coordination,it is gaining popularity M anindoor sport, exactly what itwas meant for.

If you are a sports-starvedathlete, have had your fillwith over crowded tenniscourts in the summer andhigh prices in winter, you cannow play 3 or more games ofbadminton at no cost and ridyourself of all these frustra-tions! This is all possible dueto a newly formed, en-thusiastic local badmintonclub, who is looking for new

Baby powergrows at Y

By popular demand ad-ditional classes will be addedon Saturday morning for totsage 3 months - 2 years. Thisclass provides a unique in-troduciton to exercise,helping the child developstrength and flexibility duringthe formative years. A feelingof security is met in the poolas the child is acquainted tothe wonderful world ofwater. For more informationcall 889-5455. Classes beginJanuary 27 th. Limitedenrollment.

members. Young and oldalike will enjoy the many ad-vantages of badminton.Some, advantages are asfollows: smaller court meansless violent exertion, inexpen-sive feather-light racquetsmake it possible for peoplewith ' tennis elbow or backproblems to enjoy a challeng-ing game, gut-power is notneeded for serving just quickwrist movements and simplefoot work, Court cost is nil.

With all the above advan-tages, badminton could easilygrow into another popularnational sport. Several

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Area restaurantoffers 15%discount

Dick fluxion's WHITE LANTERN started a new policyof offering a 15% discount on all food purchased bycustomers who are seated for dinner before 8:00 p.m.every day except Sunday and holidays. Known,throughout the area for excellent dinning values, theWHITE LANTERN has. an interesting selection of steaks,seafood, veal, pork,and lamb dishes that is sure to appealto the appetites of all. Luncheon is also served Mondaythru Saturday and there is entertainment nitely. TheWHITE LANTERN is conveniently located at 1370South Ave., near Terrill Road at the Plainfield/Fanwoodline. Phone 757-5858 (Parking)

groups already formed inNew jersey are hoping to ex-pand in tournament playwithin the coming year.

If there is sufficient in-terest, leagues will be formedfor play in local schoolfacilities.

So come on down to get inshape and stay in shape withone of the few games thateveryone can play. Freelessons will be available ateach session. For more infer-mation call 322.6222 (day on-ly), 756-1706, 232-8927 orwrite to B. Teo, BellLaboratories, 600 MountainAve., Murray Hill, N.J,07974.

Serving Satisfied Customers1939

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12 . . .THE TIMES, JANUARY 18, 1979

CAMP

ROAD RUNNERS

GYMNASTICS

It's National 'Y' weekYMCA - Creating The Future

The Fanwood-Scoch Plains YMCA is celebrating NationalYMCA Week January 21-27.

The YMCA is the largest non-profit community organiza-tion in the Fanwood-Scoteh Plains and Clark communities,and provides a broader spectrum of services for all age groupsthan any other non-governmental agency in the local areas.More than 8,000 children and.adults are served annually,through the efforts of our 400 volunteers, 100 part-timeemployees and 13 full-time staff. Our services include:

Day Care - Average enrollment of 75 children in pre-schoolthrough grades 4. Includes transportation to and fromkindergarten, and from school for grades 1-3. Additionally, adrop-in center for pre-elementary children has an enrollmentof 125, with daily attendance of 25-30. These programs pro-vide essential services to working families and single parenthomes.

Early Childhood Development - Gym Jams Child Develop-ment program includes nursery school and parent-child ac-tivities with emphasis on motor development, music, art, andlearning experiences, and peer relationships. Over 400 childrenare involved.

Family and Youth Development - Parent/Child groups,values education, citizenship training, educational enrichmentclasses, youth leadership clubs, family communication andparenting skills groups are part of an overall program whichincludes collaboration with family and youth agencies.

Health Awareness and Physical Fitness - Cardiovascularhealth and life-long sports are promoted and developedthrough comprehensive programs beginning with the veryyoung child and progressing through the senior years. Skillsdevelopment, competitive experiences (for youth and adults),scientific fitness and health evaluations, community-wide jog-ging events, as well as individual and family recreation timesare included.

Camping and Outdoor Education - Children, youth andfamilies are provided year-round opportunities through daycamp, wilderness adventures, family campers, downhill andcross-country ski trips, to experience and enjoy the outdoors.Environmental education is integral to programs for children.

Social and Cultural Enrichment - Museum trips, theatre par-ties, summer dramatics workshops, ballet programs, andtravel clubs provide a variety of experiences to children andadults including the elderly, single parent families, andchildren of working families, who might not otherwise havesuch opportunities.

The YMCA also has a commitment to cooperative effortswith other agencies, including the public and private schools,RESOLVE, local churches, scouts, civic clubs and others toplan for the provide essential community services.

The YMCA also provides waiver of fees and scholarship aidfor child-care, camping, athletic teams, and program activitiesfor individuals and families with financial difficulties, singleparent families, and referrals from churches, schools and otheragencies.

Registration is now open for Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM-CA programs beginning the week of January 22.

The public is also invited to visit the YMCA Aquatic Centerat 1340 Marline Avenue and sign up for free swim passes. Foradditional information call 889-8880 or 322-7600. Fro Pre-School information, call 889-5455 or 322-5955.

INDIAN GUIDES

FLOOR HOCKEY

SWIMMING

Anthony P, Rossi, Director

1937 WesifieldAvenue

Scotch Plains, N.J,

07076

Phone 322-8038

Legal Notices

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERY

Woodland Avc, Plainfkld PiS-1729

All Lots Sold in Fully Developed AreasAnd Include Perpetual CarePayment Terms Arranged

Oii'ice on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays9 to 12Tel. PI6-1729

SCOTCH PLAIN5-FANWOODREGIONAL

BOARD OF EDUCATIONNOTICE TO BIDDER

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN thai iheBoard or Education of Scotch Plains-Fanwood in the County of Union willreceive sealed bids on January 29, 1979 un-til 2 p.m. prevailing time, at which tlms allbidi.will be opened and read at the Board ofEducation Office, 2610 Plalnfield Avenue,Scotch Plain!, New Jersey, 07076,

Specifications and bid Information on the| following services may be secured at the

Board of Education Office, 2630 PlainfiddAvenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, 07076.

Pupil Transportation for theSchool Year 197S-I979

Bitls shall indicate all trade and cashdiscounts and shall be enclosed in an opaqueenvelope, plainly marked on the outside that

THIS IS A BID, naming the classification orhid. No bid may be withdrawn for a periodof 30 days from date of bid opening.

The Board reserves the right to reject anyand all bids, to waive any defects or infor-malities in bids, to accept such bids as theyshall deem to be for the best interest of theBoard, and to reject, after delivery, any orall items that do not meet specificationsdesignated or agreed upon. Vendor mustcomply with provisioni of Ch. 127, P.L,1975 (affirmative action), and Chapter 33,P.L.1977.

SCOTCH PLAINS.FANWOODREGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION

Union County, N,j,2630 Plainfield Avenue

Scotch Plains. New Jersey 07076THE TIMES: January 18. 1979FEES:S17.92 L03J0

Paul K, KoenigDISPENSING OPTICIAN

OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDGlasses Fitted • Broken Lenses Duplicated

322-S911419 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

Hoursi Daily 9 to 5 • Thurs, 9 to 8 • Sat. 9 to 12

RESOLUTIONTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

WHEREAS, the Township or ScotchPlains will require the services of an officialTownship Physician during 1979; and

WHEREAS, Ihe Local Public ContracISLaw (R,S, 40A: 11 -1 et seq) requires that theresolution authorizing the award of a con-tract for professional services without com.petitive bids be publicly advertised;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESO'.V.ED by the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains, Union County,New Jersey, that Paul Lewinter, M.D., P.A.567 Park Avenue, Scotch Plainl, be ap-pointed by the Township Manager asTownship Physician for the period effectivefrom January I, 197910 December 31, 1979.

This contract is awarded without com.petitive bidding as a professional serviceunder the provisions of said Local PublicContracts Law because said services are ofsuch a qualitative nature as will not permitthe receipt of competitive bids due to thesubjective difference in the work product ofsuch persons and the fact that the tthlcal re-quirements of such profession wil not per.mil such bidding.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that theMayor and Township Clerk are herebyauthorized to sign an agreement, a copy ofwhich is annexed hereto, with Dr. PaulLcwinler,

A copy of his resolution shall be publish-cd in the Times as required by law within ten(10) days of its passage,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M. ReidyTownship Clerk

THE TIMES: January I I , 1979FEE3;S17.92 L0336

," NOTICENOfICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

Township of Scotch Plains, New jersey, willconduct a proposed use hearing to hearcomments by eitiiens as to how Genera!Revenue Sharing funds should be spent bythe Township in the calendar year 1979. The

'•hearing will be held in the CouncilChambers, Municipal Building, 430 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains, at 1:00 p.m.,January 29, 1979.

Interest earned January I, 197B toSeptember 30, 1978 totals £«,<!23,S).£174,218 will be made available from'Federal government for the EntitlementPeriod ending September 30, 1979. Interestearned on the Entitlement Period endingSeptember 30, 1979 will be $5,760,70,'.

The purpose of the above meeting is toadvise the public where such monies havebeen spent and to solicit suggestions as tohow they should be spent in 1979.

• James J. HauserMunicipal Manager

Township of Scotch Plains. New Jersey

THETIMES; January 11 & IS, 1979,-FEES:$Jl,48 L0326


Eagles mate for life and returnto the same nest every year.

Schools plan showat Fanwood Library

THE TIMES, JANUARY 1B. 1979 13

Jaycees seek new members

Scotch Flalns-Fanwood an teachers discuss art show plans.From left to right: Mary Lou Kelcher, School One/Coles-,Leslie Gordon, Shackamaxon; Melinda Middlcbrooks, Brun-ner/McGinn; Paul Greiza, Coles/Evergreen; (not pictured)Sandy Harean, McGinn/Evergreen,

The Fnnwood-ScotcliPlains jaycees are currentlyinvolved in a membershipdrive, recruiting young menbetween then ges of 18 and35.

The Jaycees are anorganization dedicated tocommunity improvement andpersonal betterment. Theyare engaged in many activitiesto aid the Fanwood and Scot-eh Plains communities, in-cluding monthly recycling,youth programs, and fundraisers to support localcharities.

Examples of communityprojects conducted this pastyear include Santa's visit tothe community, Toys forTots, School Board andTown Council Candidates'

Nights, Recreation com-munity survey, Camp BrettEndeavor work project, anda blood bank. Additionally,the Jaycees annually presenta Distinguished ServiceAward, a $1000 collegescholarship, and conduct theMiss Union County Scholar-ship Pageant,

Jaycees also offer its mem-bers a variety of social ac-

tivities, athletic events, andindividual developmentprograms.This year, as part of nationalJaycee Week (January 21-27), the Fanwood-SeotchPlains Jaycees are conductingan orientation meeting forpotential new members. Themeeting will be held atBogart's Restaurant, South

Avenue at Terrill Road,Fanwood, starting at 8:30p.m., Monday, January 22.Anyone interested in learningmore about the Jaycees or inbecoming a member is cor-dially invited to attend.Members of the local andState organization will be onhand to present the program

and answer questions.Refreshments will be served.

Anyone unable to attendor who would like additionalinformation about joiningthe Jaycees, please contactDave Charzewski (889-4918),C.regSchultz (889-6716), BobCummo (322-1714) or PaulWessel (654-5023),

100 GALLONS GASF R E E . . . DURING M H . WITH PURCHASE OFAMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED IMPORTED SEDAN

1979 FIAT 128/4e Runs on Regular Gas

• Lots of Extras as Standard

• Front Wheel Drive

CONTINENTAL MOTORS320 Park Ave. Plainfield

During the month ofFebruary the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Elementary artteachers have planned an artshow to be held at the Fan-wood Memorial Library.This show will include artwork which has been made bythe students in pre-kindergarten through the six-th grades. Some of thebeautiful works includelinoleum, wood, and con-struction printing; paintingand drawing; puppets;stlchery; and cermaic andpottery work to name only afew of the art media used tomake this show the best ever!All six of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood elementary schoolswill be represented with ap-proximately twenty worksfrom each school beingdisplayed.

The admission is free andthe show is open to the publicduring the regular- libraryhours: Monday throughFriday 1:30-5 p.m.; Tuesdaymorning 9:30-11:30; andSaturday from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. All art work will bedisplayed for the entire mon-th of February and everyoneis invited to come and enjoythe exceptional talents of ourcommunities' students.

Sketch classto begin

The Scotch PlainsRecreation Commission an-nounces that June Rovinsky,local teacher, will once againconduct Sketching Classesfor children in graaes 4-9, atthe Scotch Hills Clubhouse,Jerusalem Road, ScotchPlains, commencing January18th.

These Instructions will startat 3:30 p.m., and conclude at5 p.m. There is no fee for theprogram, however, childrenare requested to register andhave permission slips signedIn order to participate.

Squad to buyambulance

At the last regular meetingof the Scotch Plains ResuceSquad, the Squad voted topurchase a new 1979 Am-bulance Type Van.

The van will be delivered atabout the time the squad willconduct their fund raisingdrive and we do hope theresidents of Scotch Plainsmake their donations at thattime to help pay for the Am-bulance.

The squad operates on avolunteer basis and soley sur-vives from the donationsmade by the residents.

The following joined thesquad as new members;Robin Legue, Anthony Man-cini, Jr., and Ray DeMarco.

and sweet!Our 6-Month Money Market Certificates pay Wo more than

Commercial Banks with Interest Guaranteed and Compounded Dally!

Effective January 18 thru 24

10.43%Effective Annual Yield on

" yearCompounded Daily

Minimum deposit $10,000 Maximum $100,000

Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available!Call or visit our nearest office for more details!

Federal regulation! require a substantial int(reitpenally lor permitted early certificate withdrawal

QUEEN CITY SAVINGSPLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN I CAL1FQN.VALLEY

757-4400 I 832.7173

We'll bee good to your money. MemDii F5UC


Towle is 'Man of Year*

Van Towle (center) shown receiving the AR/WA "Man of the'Year" Award, from (I) David E. Punches past AR/WA In-ternationat President and Director, and Robert M. Sapio, Presi-dent of AR/WA Chapter No, 15.

forum In which all interested,parties can exchange informa-tion, ideas and plans, with theultimate goal of avoiding,misunderstandings andconflicts, and, by minimizing!duplication of effort, to savetime and money on the part oftaxpayers as well as utility ratepayers. Among the many pro-jects undertaken by thevarious County CoordinatingCommittees have been: Con-struction Comparison Pro-gram (where proposals to ex-cavate in the public road rightof way are plotted anddiscussed years in advance,with an eye towards reducingmultiple road openings anddisruption to the travelingpublic, and the possibility ofsharing the right of way);Early Notification System

(where County PlanningBoards advise the Committeeof all proposed subdivisions asthey are received. The Com-mittee passes the informationon to interested utility com-panies to avoid last minuteconflicts); Right of Way Map-ping (where existing utilityand pipeline rights of way areplotted on a County Map toassist the planners in suchmultiple use projects as bikepaths on utility rights of way);Typical Utility Layout (whererepresentatives of County andMunicipal government andthe utility companies deter-mine the ideal location of newfacilities in new rights of way-such as streets in newdevelopments - so that theirplacement can be accomplish-ed in a more orderly fashion).

Traveling science showcomes to local schools

The American Right ofWay Association, GardenState Chapter No. IS, recentlyannounced that a ScotchPlains man had beendesignated as the Chapter's"Man of the Year," Mr. H."Van" Towle, of 27Homstead Terrace, who isRight of Way Manager for theNew Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany on the NetworkDistribution Staff in Newark,was given the "Man of theYear" Award in recognitionof his continuing efforts In the

field of Liaison. Van wasvoted 'President Elect' for theNew Jersey-Chapter for 1979,and has been the LiaisonCommittee Chairman for fouryears. During that time he setup County CoordinatingCommittees throughout theState, whose main function isto promote cooperation andcoordination between utilitycompanies and governrr.entalagencies and regulatorybodies. Van points our thatthe purpose of the CountyCommittees is to provide a

Pro and con on funds

DISCOVER THEWonder fu l Wor ld of Water

Fanwood-Scotch PlainsFamily YMCA

Expert Instructlon-.lnfant thru AdultClasses begin January 22

Swimming - Diving • ScubaREGISTER NOW

Don't delay Call today889-8880

1340 Martine Ave. Scotch Plains

Continued from page 1budget figures under con-sideration for 1979-80.

The budget will not be finaluntil the end of March, andthe public should examine Itclosely and express opinions,the Councilwoman • urged.Councilman Frank Boyleechoed her feelings, notingthat the public should bemuch more concerned withschool expenditures than withthe municipal budget, since ItImpacts on 75 to 80 percentof property tax totals. Theresults of what an informedcit izenry does will bereflected In the vote, he said.Councilman Pat Dunne saidhis early figures indicate thatthe figures being discussedfor 1979-80 would represent atax increase of $204 If the cutremoved from the currentyear's budget is not restored,and a "double up" of up to$268 with restoration. Thesefigures would be on the"mythical" home assessed at$40,000, Dunne said.

The increases on municipal

The world famous

Ralph Evans Ice Skating methodmakes learning Easy*Enjoyable*Economical

over 3 5 , 0 0 0 students who hove become good skatesthe Ralph Evans way can testify to the above statement.

Beginner, Iniermidlate, Advanced and Special classes aregiven lor the following age groups:

Tiny Tots • 3, 4, S-year olds • if they can walk they can skate. Personallytailored Instruction teaches them discipline, co-ordination and agility.The Ladies • The perfect daytime break from regular household chores.What better way to relax and condition the figure at the same time.The Pre-teener • 6 to 8 and 9 to 12-year olds • A wholesome outlet for excessenergy and a wonderful introduction to social grace and poise.The Teen-ager • They'll meet new friends, learn new skills and have the besttime of their lives participating In a clean-cut sport.The Adults • Relaxation and a fine social atmosphere, along with vital exer.cist and weight control. A perfect outlet for family "togetherness".Junior Hockey • Boys 6 to 12-years old are eligible for special classes inhockey. They are taught fundamentals of good skating and stick-handlingand can advance to actual teams and games.

REGISTER NOWWINTER CLASSESNOW FORMING• Free Practice Sessions

• Area headquarters forthe finest inIce skating equipmentand apoarel

• Weekly Fun Feats &Family Practices

• Private Party Ice timeavailable for BirthdayParties, Civic Groups,Qlrl Scouts, etc.

RALPH

218 N«s, H"#nu*, W#stfl»ld, New Jersey

UALL TODAY

spending will be held to fivepercent, the Mayor said, buttaxes could go up much fur-ther, possibly to 12 or 15 per-cent, due to the schoolbudget.

Frank Terry of Tery LouZoo was awarded a contractfor animal warden service for1979, His bid was chosenover that submitted by thePlainfield Humane Societybecause it provided bettercoverage of hours,

The International Associa-tion of Police Chiefs has in-vited Fanwood Chief An-thony Parent! to serve as vicechairman of its Arson Com-mission, it was pointed out.Also noted in a report fromthe Police Department was anoteworthy increase in hoursfor auxiliarly police. The aux-iliary volunteers contributed1,011 hours in 1978, an in-crease of 89 percent.

The motto "In God WeTrust " f i rs t appeared ona two-cent piece in 1864.

Science! It's educational and fun, especially when it comes toScotch Plains and Fanwood as a Traveling Science Show fromPhiladelphia's Franklin Institute Science Museum,The Traveling Science Show will be presented to the Com-munity at School One, Willow Avenue, Scotch Plains, onMonday, January 22, at 7;30 p.m. Everyone Is invited;however, children must be accompanied by an adult.The Cultural Arts Committee of the Scotch Plains-FanwoodPTA Council, Inc., is sponsoring the Institute's show, TheTraveling Science Show will bring "a little bit of the FranklinInstitute" right into the school. Included in the one-hourScience Potpourri will be highlights from three programs: Hotand Cold (what happens to matter when we change it's tem-perature); Push and Pull (demonstration of the laws of natureas well as the forces of gravity and friction); Chemistry (howchemistry affects our daily lives). The Institute used a richvariety of scientific demonstrations and apparatus todramatize and illuminate scientific concepts. This program wllcertainly provide a most worthwhile experience; please plan toattend!

H.S. sponsors pops concertThe annual "Pops" Band

Concert will be held at ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schoolon Friday, January 26, 1979at 8:15 p.m. This concertcombines the High SchoolConcert Band and the WindEnsemble, under the direc-tion of Mr, Marvin S, Piland,with the 9th grade instrumen-talists from Park and Terrill

JUST FOR KIDS!Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA

PRi SCHOOL PROGRAMSGYM • SWIM • BALLET

Age 3 Months • 6 Years

Classes begin January 22DON'T DELAY,,.REGISTER NOW!

889-5455 or 322-59551340 Martine Ave./Grand St. & Union Ave.

Scotch Plains

Quality Gymnastics Instructionin All Girls Olympic Events

561-88882 LOCATIONS

PlainfieldSouth Plainfield

New Semester Begins January 29THE BEST EQUIPPED GYM IN THE STATECERTIFIED INSTRUCTORSFREE PARENTS CLINICMEMBERS OF USGF, USAIGC, & SAFETYASSOC.PRE-SCHOOLERS & BEGINNERSTHROUGH ADVANCED CLASSES

In person registration at So, Plainfield gym,4475 S, Clinton Ave., So. Plainfield

M,W,Th,Fr4-8 Tues9.5

Junion High Schools. Mr.Pat Capobianco, Music Director from Park Junior, willconduct a number with thePark students and the' WindEnsemble, and Mr. EdGreen, Music Director fromTerrill Junior, will conduct anumber with the Terrillstudents and the ConcertBand.

"The Minstrels","Chorale" by Nelybel,"Prelude1 ' and "Fughetta"by Bach, and "Brian's Song"are among the selections thatwill be performed by theConcert Band. The Wind En*semble will play "Jubilee

, "A Festive Qver-by Alfred Reed,Manilow in Con-

"Sea Pieces" and"Beguine for Flutes,"

The "Pops" Concert is amajor fund raiser for theMusic Boosters program.Tickets are available fromband members at SI each orpurchased at the door.Refreshments will be servedduring intermission.

March'ture""Barrycert",

Spelling beecontest set

The annual old fashionspelling bee contest for Scot-ch Plains children in grades 4and" 5 is set for Saturdaymorning January 27 startingat 10 a.m. for fourth gradersand 11 a.m. for fifth graders.The Scotch Hills CountryClub located on PlainfieldAve. and Jerusalem Rd. willbe the site of the contestwhich is free to al^partieipan-ts. Registration forms areavailable at the recreation of-fice located in the municipalbuilding. Deadline forregistration is January 26 at 4p.m. This is another specialevent conducted by the Scot-ch Plains Recreation Com-mission. . . - -

THE TIMES, JANUARY 18, 19fS- . . . 15

-v-l •am*

COLONIALCHAIRLOVESEATS 5T

PLAID HIRCULON FABRICS IN EARTH TONECOLORS WITH 1XPOSED PINE TRIM FRAME.COLONIAL

g N O W $ 1 7 9 CHAIR ̂ N0WS129 SOFA 84" !INOW$229$239 SOFA 83" $310 LOVESEAT , « > w $ 1 7 9 S L f f r e « S $ 3 2 9

Reg. $399

COLONIALl a m e Spun Charm I Comfort

Beautifully styled furniture

PAUL BUNYANRuggedly BeautifulAuthentic Design

CHAIRS NOW S 1 CHAIR $399

Rooms

NOWLOVESEAT & NOWQUEEN SIZE SLEEPER

LOVESEAT SLEEPER LOYESEAT NOW$53

$419 SOFAX(

Rig.

m NOW

FANTASTICLY PRIGI<UNUSUtLLT STURDY - SMARTLY STYLEI

[CHAIR %N0W$139(LOVE SEAT^NOWS 199SOFA %N0W$249

MARTIN'S67 WESTFIELD flVE., CLARK W i ACCIPT MASTIRCHARGi

BANKAftAERICARDG i CREDIT

16 . . . TH§ TIMIS, JANUARY 18, 1979

We've got it allFor your advertising needs..

LARGE

Receives Squad award

MARKETINGDESIGN

rVPESETTING

PHOTO EQUIP

Prestwick Inc.1600 E. Second St.

Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076(201)322-6667

New in yourneighborhood?And still searching for the grocery store and more

closet space?It's my job to help you feel at home fast. As your

WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to yournew neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts todelight vour familv.

Hundreds of people like you have called me.I hope you will, too.

Mary Hughes 889-4436

All you need to knowin Real Estate"

Electronic Realty AssociatesEach office independently owned and openled.

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V

Out going President Bob Scalla left, presenis.Tom Noffslngera 1..000 Call Award Plaque, only 8 members.have ever receiv-ed this award in the 31 years the squad has been serving Fan-wood, It is estimated that excluding all training and other ac-tivities it would be equal to serving 8 hours a day, 5 days aweek, for 1 full year on squad calls to achieve.

Realtors attend RELO mtg.

THERE'S A WISHING WILLWe have just listed this home for lovers with attrac-tive 1 level floor plan and wishing well. Living room,dining room, eat In kitchen with dishwasher, superfirst floor family room recently panelled and beamed,2 car garage. Loads of extras including automaticgarage door opener, greenhouse and lots of wall towall carpeting. House under ERA 1 year limited "war-ranty on working components such as plumbing,electrical, heating system, etc. $60,500!

of Westfield, Inc.

254 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7000REALTORS

s . Members Westfield andW Cranford Multiple Luting,

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Henry L. Sehwiering, ofAlan Johnston, Inc.,together with SalesAssociates, Ann Allen,Sheldon Anderson, JimHalpln, Mary McEnerney,Betty Ryan and BonnieSuckno, participated in aspecial regional trainingsession sponsored byRELQ/lnter-City RelocationService for the MetropolitanNew York region. RELO, thenation's leading non-profitresidential real estate referralservice, sponsored a series ofeducational workshopsthrough which participantslearned new techniques tohelp provide more effectiverelocation service to tran-sferees, corporate and in-'dividual, moving into andfrom the Westfield area.

"RELO service to tran-

sferees has increased substan-tially over .last year's recordyear," .'said Schwiering,"with service made availableto more than 100,000 Iran-sferringfarriilies In the UnitedStates. This growth reflectsthe expansion of corporatetransfer-activity In the U.S.,as well _ as a greaterawareness and need for theprofessional relocation ser-vices that RELO has to offertransferees . throughout theU.S. and overseas."

"Alan..--Johnston, Inc.,with RELO .offers the ef-ficient, ..personalized servicethat today's transferringfamilies require, and we wantto assure ^them that we canhelp them" move as smoothly,comfortably, and profitablyas possible", stated Sch-wlering. •';• •

Area broker named CRSDwight F, Weeks, Presi-

dent, Barrett & Grain, Inc.,Realtors, reported today thatAgnes Buckley", associatedwith their Westfield office,had received the CertifiedResidential Specialist designa-tion from the Realtors Na-tional Marketing Institute, anaffiliate of the NationalAssociation of Realtors.

The CRS pre-requisites areextensive experience inresidential sales and comple-

tion of.the/Graduate RealtorInstitute study program.

Ms. Buckley, who attendedFordham\. University, is a

18271

A is just: around the corner.

And if your memoryis as good as the elephant,

you, wifl remember We are on theother corner ready and able to sell

your home,

SCHWflRTi ftGiNCYRealtor

Agnes Buckley

broker • member of theWestfield Board of Realtorsand has, also been affiliatedwith the Somerset, Summitand Plainfield RealtorBoards.' .

She is a resident of ScotchPlains and a member jf theLeague of Women Voters.

Sets seriesfor sewingA "how to sew" series will

be held starting Wednesday,January 17 and continuing onJanuary 24, 31, February 7and 14.-

An afternoon series will beheld from 1 to 3 p.m. with thesame series repeated in theevenings from 7:30 to 9:30p.m.

All sessions will be held inthe auditorium of theCooperative Extension Ser-vice at 300 North AvenueEast, Westfield, N.J,

Rescue squad installs Maxon sets PontiacE. Coast record

THE TIMES, JANUARY 18, 1979 17

. It was announced by Mr,Steve Kulcher, zone manager,Pontiac Motor Division, that

on December 31st, MaxonPontiac, located on Route22, in Union, broke all Pon-

tiac sales records for thetwelveth year in a row. Thisrecord has never been mat-ched by any other Pontiacdealer on the East Coast,Pontiac Motor Division has

responded to this impressivewin by announcing a day atthe Meadowlands for Maxon

Sales personnel on January16th,

Capt. Harry Mee left, and Pres. Jack Voelker on the right,were installed Friday night by Fanwood's Mayor TedTrumpp. Also installed were Lieutenants Jack Kenyon andTom Noffsinger and Sergeants Bill Winey and Hope Walton.Vice President is Al Lindgren, Treasurer is Bob Kruthers, Mrs,Pat Governor is Secretary and Jim Russell as Chaplain,

Griffin hits 1,000 pt, markSenior guand Bill Griffin,

of Scotch Plains, became theeighth eager in Lehigh historyto top the 1,000 point mark incareer scoring last week as henetted 23 In a 73-67 victoryover Howard in the Firstround of the Fairfield,Conn,, Invitational,

This brought his total to

1,010 and he added six more \in the title game on night lateras the Engineers bowed tohost Fairfield, 88-69,

Griffin, playing his fourthvarsity season, has enoughgames remaining to challengeCharley Brown's all-timeLehigh high of 1,311 barringinjury or illness.

LA RANCHEverything for your enjoyment! A comfortable livingroom, formal dining room with French doors to th ipatio; large eat-ln-kltchen • also an open porch withNew Orleans iron grillwork, overlooking the park-likesetting. Beautiful, huge family room with bar con-nects to hostess kitchen and laundry room on lowerlevel. It's magnlfique, ou la la. P.arkwood. ScotchPlains. Just listed! $115,000.

JOY BROWN, INC.RIALTOR

Multiple Listings in WestfieldMountainside, Fanwood, Scotch Plains

and Somerset County

II2ELMST..WESTFIELD 233-5555

PISCATAWAY$56,900

START THE NEWYEAR RIGHT!

Move into your own brand new ranch home! 3large bedrooms, living room, formal diningroom, modern dine-in kitchen, attachedgarage.

$64,900JUNE, IN

JANUARYNo reason to wait 'til Spring! 'Lovely 3bedroom split level that is fully carpeted, Alsooffers central air conditioning", living room,formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen,1 Vi baths, attached garage.

V.A, & F.H.A,qualified buyers.

Mortgages available to

SUBURB REALTY AGENCYREALTOR

1773 E. Second St., Scotch Rains322-4434

SCOTC»PLAINSCUSTOM QUALITY

mmMif * +r*• •/

Save your sieps, you won't rind a more improved, up-to-ihc-minutc, spacious and gracious home for its price range,tan this coionial-in-levels beauty in Northslde ScotchPlains, Excellent, eye-catching remodelled kitchen, 3bedrooms, bath plus powder room, central air condition-ing, yard completely: fenced in, - there are just some of itseasy living features. Its in move-in condition and ready foryour inspection and approval. Price: $75,000. Do call to-day.

KOSTER AND MAGEE REALTORS411 PARK AVENUE

SCOTCH PLAINS322-6886

"MOVE WEST YOUNG MAN"

Readlngton is-waiting for you!You can own this 2,400 sq, ft, Tudor Ranch situatedon 2Vi acres. W72 zone hot water B,B, heat, 4 largebedrooms, sunken living room, formal dining room,19' family room, 2 car garage for only 3125,000.

CENTURY 21DiFrancesco & Ruggieri

Realtors429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains

322-7262

MIIOIIHIIIHIIiailHIIIHIICIHHIIIIimatlHNttlHiaililllHRIiail

,

SCOTCH PLAINS$59,900

Completely done over. Four bedrooms (2on 1st floor), large eat-In kitchen with newgas stove and dishwasher. Full finishedbasement with bar and garage. AttractiveEvergreen School area.

J.A. BROWNREALTOR

Ev©s,322-9190fn322 Park Ave, 322-6800 Mm*

l iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiHiiiiDiiHiimiiiDiiHMiHiiam i

s-IVIOVI l\lG-LOCaLLYOR TO RNOThleR CITY

Even before you set foot In your new location, whether it's across town oracross the country, we can be helping you choose a new home in thecomfort of your own living room. With Homes For Living magazines fromeach of our affiliated offices in all 50 states we can show you pictures,prices and descriptions of homes currently for sale, in some 8,000communities across the country. And of course, locally, too. And we canfeature your home in our Homes For Living Magazine to give it maximumexposure to home buyers everywhere.

So before you take that big step, step into our office-, or write or call foradditional information. It's your first step in the right direction.

322-4400451 Park Ave<> Scotoh Plalns


To revise Village Green planContinued from page 1

former Council authorizedelimination of several facetsof the original design and theresultant cutback resulted ina park which would occupy?/10 of an acre, at costswhich were in the area of$175,000.

The new Council met inspecial session January 8 todiscuss modifications. Since

bir'1 had already been lei in1978, legal questions were ofmajor import in considera-tions for re-design. Township

.Engineer Edward Beganbriefed Council on possiblealternatives, a legal reviewwas requested to determine ifrevisions could be im-plemented, and the governingbody took steps to seek ap-proval of changes from theDepartment of Environmen-

tal Protection's Green Acresauthority and the UnionCounty HUD CommunityDevelopment agency, fun-ding sources for part of thepark development'.

Mayor Alan Augustinesaid this week that the Coun-cil has worked in closecooperation with the localHistorical Society on revi-sions. The new plan they en-vision would restore the park

to its original size, "more inkeeping with the initial in-tent," Augustine said. "Theplan we're looking at now isbasically the •Frost'plan."

In the early days of parkdiscussion, before the formerCouncil hired a professionallandscaper, Historical Socie-ty members had presentedCouncil with their proposalfor a park of Colonial design.It had been planned by a locallandscape designer, VirginiaFrost. The historians haveplayed an active role as ad-visors on the park because of

their interest in it as a settingfor Cannonball House, thelocal museum which occupiesland adjacent to themunicipal building.

Following the January 8session, the townshipengineer was authorized toproceed with more formalalternates for submission toCouncil for review. MayorAugustine noted that he* didnot want to inspire litigation,but did wish to explore andreview all reasonable alter-nates.

Guidelines given to Bogan

Our 90fli Annual StatementThe past is happily recorded,

...Ihe fulure beckons.

DECEMBER 31, 1978

ASSETSCish on Hand and in Banks $ 3,808,656U.S. Government and Other Investments 26,171,128First Mortgage Loans : . . . . . . . 439,352,076Other Loans /.... 5,110,150Federal Home Loan Bank Stock , 3,259,000Office Buildings and Equipment,

Less Depreciation 5,741,833Deferred Charges and Other Assets 1,293,223

$484,734,064LIABILITIES "

Savings Accounts $422,299,229Advances Federal Home Loan Bank and Others . . . 31,500,000Loans In Process 1,549,178Tax Escrow Funds 1,959,392Other Liabilities . . . . . ; 2,618,211Specific Reserves and Deferred Income 1,399,608General Reserves 15,069,000Surplus ! 8,339,448

$484,734,064

OFFICERSROBERT 8. MESSERSMITH

PresidentH. KENNETH MATHIS

Executive Vic* PresidentSecretary

JAMES KIRKPATRICKVice President

EMIL J. BUTCHKOVice President

ComptrollerJAMES P. MESSERSMITH

Vice PresidentMortgage OfficerDORjS F. WORTH

TreasurerWILLIAM J. COOK

Assistant Vice PresidentGEORGE H. GIRAUD

Assistant Vice President

ARLENE MORTONAssistant Vice PresidentCAROLYN A. WALTHERAssistant Vice President

MARTHA M. BEAMAssistant Secretary

ELEANOR CARPENTERAssistant SecretaryMARGARET KERNAssistant SecretaryGLADYS E. STOTTAssistant SecretaryPLAINFIELD

ADVISORY BOARDHORACE i . BUNKERCHARLES S. CLARK

FRED A. HUMMELALPHEUS OAKESDAVID R. WALKER

BOARD OFDIRECTORS

ROBERT S. MESSERSMITHChairman

CLANCY D. GONNILLChairman Emeritus

CHARLES P. BAILEYLEE M. HALE

HENRY C. HAMILTONJAMES KIRKPATRICKH. KENNETH MATHISROiERT R. REILLYIRVING E. SHAFFER

RUSSELL H. TANDY, JR.

Around the corner... across the state

Wesffield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • HillsboroughStirling • DrlcN Town * Eatontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill

DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

included provision of parkingspaces next to Cannonball foroff-load display materials,imposition of the Frost planupon the engineer's sketch,re-landscaping of the cornerparcel of Front and Park, re-soddng of all other parcels,retention of a shrubberyscreen adjoining the policeparking lot.

The new plan featuresmuch more greenery andnatural plantings, Augustinesaid. He received strongpositive reactions, not onlyfrom historians, but frommany sources throughout thecommunity. "We haven'tgotten a single negativevibe." he commented.

During their regularmeeting early this week, thenew governing body namedDr. Paul LeWinter astownship physician; awardeda bid for police radios toMotorola, low bidder at$2,932, or $586 for eachradio; awarded bids forPublic Health LaboratoryAnalysis to Garden StateLabs for $750 per year for tensamples a month.

A special ceremony washeld during the meeting tohonor two members of theScotch Plains Police Depart-ment. Lieutenant Carl Sicolareceived an Exceptional Ser-vice Award for distinguishedservice in apprehending afleeing gunman following aholdup attempt last year.Chief Michael Rossi notedthat the man-has just beensentenced to 12-18 years injail. Thomas Culp was givena Valor Award for his role inapprehension of a bank rob-ber. Culp spotted asuspicious man roaming inthe vicinity of Route 22,shirtless and muddy, and hisresultant questioning resultedin apprehension.

Chief Rossi said he has in-troduced awards for hisdepartment, the first pro- .gram ever Instituted in thelocal department, whichRossi pointed to as the finestin the state. The only awardever given by previousdepartment heads was one hehimself received in 1959,Rossi noted.

"No occupation on earthrequires that a man work tothe best of his ability and yetbe criminally liable for errors.in judgement. It 's anawesome burden," he said,asking for public compassionand understanding bycitizens, who weigh and judge•the police performance everyday.

Scotch Plains establishedIts priority list in seekingCommunity DevelopmentYear 5 HUD funds. Toppingthe list is a new ambulancefor $40,000. The other Itemsinclude; YMCA, $140,000 in"79, $129,000 in '80, $70,000in '81; road reconstructionfor Myrtle, Willow andForepaugh, $110,000 fo. '79,$110,000 for'80, $42,480 for'81 ; new street,neighborhood developmentand stream clearance at therear of St. John BaptistChurch on Morse Avenue,$172,000; Resolve, $35,450;Civic center, $64,514;jerseyland Park develop-ment, $45,000 in '79, $60,000in '80, $48,000 in '81; renova-tion of Green Forest seniorcitizens' building, $20,500 In'79, $36,,650 in '80; busshelters on Mountain Avenue

.and Front Street, $20,400 in'79, $36,650 in '80; flower-boxes, benches and curbs fordowntown business area,$20,000 per year for threeyears; , pumping vehicle foruse on flooded basements,

, $16,000.

THE TIMES, JANUARY 18. 1979 19

classified rate:$1.00 first 12 words15$ each additional word-deadline Tuesday 5 pm.

322-5266

help wanted help wanted miscellaneousADVERTISING SALES

Here's your chance to work in the excitingworld of advertising! If the kids are off toschool and you find yourself with extra time,are well-groomed,.and have a dynamic per-sonality, you can work for mid-Jersey'sfastest-growing weekly newspaper. Musthave car. We will train. Salary, benefits, carallowance and commission. Hours flexible.

Call 322-5266

TYPESETTERWanted to work, for this newspaper.- Ex-perience or knowledge of typesettingpreferred, but we^will train someone who isinterested in learning. Call Mrs, Foster, 322-5266 til.3 p.m. .'. -

" T h e smartest "—place to start a diet

For CI.VSM-S In your town

call 2017577677.

Scotch Plaint-United MethodistChureh

1171 Tirri l Rd,, Thuri. at 7:18 p.m.Wastlield-First Baptist Church170 Elm St., Thurs. at 7:15 p.m.

American Legion Hall1003 W. North Ave.

cor, of Crsisway PI.Thurs, Bt9:1B a.m.

Legal Notices

rentalsNURSES • RN'S & LPN'S

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Challenging opportunity to. work in expanding JCAH aoeradited

BpeciallEid hospital. Openings -on all shifts for nurses. Excellent

benefits. Apply Personnel Department.

JOHN E, BUNNELLS HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY

Valley Road & Plainfield Avenue

Berkeley Heights, New Jersey •

322-7240, Ext, 232 \ •

An equal opportunity employer M/F (2057) 1/18'

Rental-Elegant cen<ter hall

colonial-Northside location-3

bedrooms-fireplace in living room-

central air & vacuum system. One

year or longer lease. References

required. NO PITS, Available

April 1st. Peterson-Ringle Agency,

350' Park Ave., Scotch Plains.

322-5800 (1894)1/18

Continued from page 12

ARIA MANAGIR • International

Organization is looking for people .

who can be trained for future

management position. You may

earn up to $150.00 weekly, depen-

ding on time, effort & ability,- by •

working 10-30 hours, while in

management training. Equal Op-

portunity smployer. For personal'

interview, call Mrs. Nidermaler,

464-9512.1-179 . (1890)1/18

Part-time, mornings, office help,

Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMOA,

889.8880 (1892)1/18

Part-time drivers with car needed

to deliver early Sunday morning

newspapers in Scotch Plains or

Watchung areas. Good pay. Ab._

solutely no collections. Women or

senior citizens also welcome. Calf

469-3259 between 8-2 p.m. After 2 •

p.m. call 469-3191 , and leave

message. ' """(1885)2/8 •

Catetoria employees needed as

substitutes. Scotch Plains-

Fanwood Secondary schools. Call

Mrs. Baratucci 889-7333 for :-

details. Affirmative action/equal

opportunity employer. (1868)1/18

Part-time Sales Ladies

Part-time telephone work from

home. No selling. No experience '

needed. Pleasant, easy work. Call '

469-4955 (1818)1/18 .

Savings Teller full-time. Local sav-

ings Institution, Permanent posi-

tion. Light typing. Hours 11-B:3Q

daily, 9-12 noon Saturday. Call

757-4400, Ext. 227. (2058)1 /18 •

Experienced beautician with

some following. Good pay and

commission; Call 322-5005.

(2055)2/8

servicesPiano Tuning. David Ball. Player

Pianos bought & sold, rebuHt &

refinised. 233-2134 or 494-7265.

(1893)2/15

DON CARNEVALE

PAINTING & DiCORATINQ

Interior, Exterior, Specializing all

types. Paper, Sanitas, Very neat, .

Reasonable. 752-4504 TF

DAN'S PAINTING &

DECORATING, INTERIOR, EX-

TERIOR. Free estimate, Insured.

Call 889-6200 TF

Carpenter—Any custom fabrica-

tion, formica, panelling, cabinetry,

furniture, and repair, kitchen

cabinets refinished, call Custom

Woodworking. 233-5056 (1643)tf

TONY'S TV ~

232-6900 752-4016

25 yrs, experience. TF

Carpentry Work-Done by experi-.

enced men. No job too big or too

small. Free estimates,

3224191 • 4/26

Professional Janitorial Services

specializing in all areas. No Job too

small or too big. As low as SB. Call

322-1975 (1858)2/1

CBrpinter,Contraotor, Alter-

ations, Additions', Repairs, Large

Jobs or Small. J, McAvoy,

754-8654. (2052)2/1

instructionpiano Lessons—Beginners andadvanced, children and adults. CallMrs. Helen Tamburello, 322-5059.

(1891)TF

PIANO LESSONS — Taught by

experienced musician. All styles-

all levels (Pop, Classical, Jazi,

Rock). Will come to home. 755-

2917,756-2543. L-2/7

Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet

Private instruction

Richard Kraus 322-8572

t/f

Need Part- t ime Help?

Advertise InTHE TIMES

CORPORATION NOTICE

CITY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN, thai the

following proposed ordinance was introduc-

ed and passed on first reading at a meeiinis

of the City Council of the City of Plainfield

held on the Uth day of January, 1979, and

that said ordinance will be taken up for fur-

ther consideration for final passage ai a

meeting of said City Council to be held ai

the Plainfield City Council Chambers-

Municipal Court, 325 Watchung Avenue,

City of Plainfield, New Jersey, on the Jin

day of February, 1979, at 8 o'clock P.M., or

as soon thereafter as said matter can be

reached, at which lime and place all persons

who may be interested therein will be liven

an opporiL y to DC heard concerning the

same.

A copy of this ordinance has been posted

on the bulletin board upon which public

notices are customarily pasted in the City

Hall of the City, and a copy is available up

to and including the time of such meeting to

the members of the general puolic of tht Ci-

for saleCheesecake: Homemade creamy

New York style. All fresh

Ingredients, no preservatives.

Delivered in Scotch Plains,- Fan-

wood, Westfield & Mountainside.

889-7499 after 5 pm. (1864) L-TF

Special Services"Call An Expert"

ROBERT DEWYNGAERT

141 SOUTH AVE.FANWOOD. N.J. 07023

•US, 322-4373RES.233-5C2B

Stiff Firm Mylyal AytsmsbilsIniunnet Co,

I l i ls Firm Ufv Iniyfinot CeStilt Firm Life & Qi*yilly Co.

Home Off !Ef§ ilopmmglon Illingi

OVERHEADDOORS

889-5677 686.2622Call B, Halm

HILLSIDE DOOR CO,Radio Controlled Doors

Repairs: Commercial

& Residential

New Overhead Doors

of all Types

173 Tiliotsen Rd.. Fnwd. Office

UNCROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC,Free Estimates

Printed Specifications

Unmarked Cars

Pest Control

All Work Done to

V & FHA apeclflcatlon!

FOR SIRVICi CALL

322.628B

READAUTO PARTS

163E East Second St.Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076Phone 322-4043Machine Shop

Monday thru Friday 8 lm-9 pm

Saturday 8 afvS pm

Synday 9 am-S pm

QUALITYAppliance Service'The Appliance Clinic'We repair All MakesWashers. Dryers &

Dishwashers• Prompt services•Guarantee all work•We also do

installations

561-4646

QUALITYFIREPLACE

WOODPrompt Fret

Delivery & StackingSpecial low winter ratesfor tree service in effectnow,

SGHMIEDETREE EXPERT & CO.

322.9109

DYNAMOTIVCORP.

MotorVehicle

Repairs

N.IAS.E.

I B H B B Mon. Fri, 8 5

17B4 60F. Second Si.

Scoich Plains* 322 771?

DOGGROOMING

Reasonable/GentleiNo CagesNoTranquilizers889-6299

Will pick up & deliver

FIREWOOD322-6O36

SpragueTREE & SHRUB

CARE

ALL OF YOUR .SEWING NEEDS

BY"RAINY DAY"

Hems»AlteratlonsDressmaking

for Men«Women»Teens232-6966

Prestwlck Inc. offers onalternative to the ever In-creasing production costsof New York with creativedesign and typography atNew Jersey prices. Prest-wlck offers o solution toyour advertising problemsand hos the resources athand to provide the Im-mediate execution of thosesolutions. For more Infor-mation call Bob muiier(212) 751-2659 or DonFoster C2O1) 322-6677.

ty who shall request such copies, at the of-

fice of the City Clerk in said City Hall in

Plainfield, New Jersey,

EMILIA R. 5TAHURA

City Clerk

Dated: Plainfield, N.J,

January l i , 1979

AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT A

REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE

A R L I N G T O N / . C E D A R B R O O K

REDEVELOPMENT AREA. PLAIN-

FIELD, NEW JERSEY,

BE IT ENACTED, by the Couneil of the

City of Plainfield:

Section I, The determination of the Plan,

ning Board, by resolution, that the Arl-

ington/Cedarbroek Area, more particularly

described in Project Boundary Map P-I, is a

blighted area, shall be and the same is

hereby approved and concurred in, in accor-

dance with N.j.S.A. 40:15-11.7,

Section 2. The proposed redevelopment

plan entitled "Redevelopment Plan for the

Arlington/Cedarbrook Redevelopment

Area" **hown in map** and documents on file

at the City Clerk's Office and the Office of

Ihe Director of Public Works and Urban

Development, shall be and ihe same is

hereby adopted as Ihe redevelopment plan

for such area, said area mere particularly

described in Project Boundary Map P-l an-

nexed hereto.

Section 3, The City Clerk and the Director

of Public Works and Urban Development of

the City of Plainfield shall maintain copies

of maps and documents relating to said pro.

posed redevelopment plan for inspection by

members of the general public at their of-

fices, d u n j i normal working hours until the

second reading of this ordinance, the City

Couneil having determined ihai because of

the volume and technical eomplesily of the

plan, they should be incorporated by

reference into this ordinance.

Section 4, This ordinance shall l ike effect

TIfleen (IS) days after final passage and ap-

proval, as provided by law.

THE TIMES: January I I , 1979

FEE5:$43,40 SOR LQ334

CORPORATION NOTICE

CITY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND

APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE

TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, January

U. 1979, the City Council, Cily of Plain,

field, enacted an ordinance entitled:

AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE THE

NAME OF OLD SOUTH AVENUE TO

PLAINWOOD SQUARE

which ordinance was introduced on January

I, 1979, published January 4, 1979, and ap-

proved by the Mayor of the City of Plain,

field on January IS, 1979, Said ordinance

shall lake effect fifteen (15) days after final

passage and approval, as provided by law,

EMILIA R. STAHURA

City Clerk

THE TIMES: January IS, 1979

FEE5;M.6S . LOJil

financially or technically able to carry out

ihe eoniraei as intended or for any reason in

the Township's judgement it is net in the

best interest of the Township of Scotch

Plains. '

All bids must be accompanied by a cer-

tified check, cash or bid bond in the amount

' of 10% of the bid submitted,

Bidders are required to comply with the

requirements of P,L, 1977, C, 33. and P.L,

1975,C. 117.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Helen M.Reidy

Township Clerk

THE TIMES:January IS, 1979

FEES:S19.60 LO331

CORPORATION NOTICE

CITY OF PLAINFIELD "

NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND

APPROVAL OR ORDINANCE

TAKE NOTICE that on Monday,

January IS, 1979, the City Council, City of

Plainfield, enacted an ordinance entitled:

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

CHAPTER 9, LICENSES, ARTICLE 8,

POOL ROOMS, BILLIARD ROOMS

AND BOWLING ALLEYS, OF THE

MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF

PLAINFIELD. N.J., 1971. . ' *

MC 1979.'.

which ordinance was introduced on" January

1, I979,lpublished January 4, 1979, and ap-

proved by the Mayor of the City of Plain,

field on January IS, 1979, Said ordinance

shall take effect fifteen (15) days after final

passage.

EMILIA R, STAHURA

Cily Clerk

THE TIMES: January U, 1979

FEES:! 10,64 • LO335

NOTICE TO BIDDERS •

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Notice is hereby given that the Township

of Scotch Plains will receive sealed bids for a

Fire Alarm System Maintenance Contract,

bids to be received by mail or in person at

the office of Township Clerk, in the

Municipal Building, Park Avenue, Scoich

Plains, New Jersey, af • 11:00. A .M.

prevailing time. January 30, 1979. .

The bids shall be enclosed in a sealed en-

velope marked en Ihe outside "Proposal for

a Fire Alarm System Maintenance Con-

trast", Bids will be opened at the above in-

dicated time and date and recorded, with

final determination and awarding of con-

tract at the discretion of Ihe Township of

Scotch Plains no later than "thirty (30) days

after bid opening.

Bid Forms, Specifications and general

conditions will be available-at the office of

The Township Clerk, Park Avenue, Scotch

Plains, New jersey.

The Township of Scotch Plains reserves

the unrestricted right to reject any' and all

bids and IO accept any bid which is deemed

most favorable 10 the Township. The said

Township also reserves the right 10 reject

any bid, i f in its opinion, the bidder is not

PUBLIC NOTICE

The undersigned having applied for Site

Plan Review of Lot 2 Block 66 being 265

South Avenue, Fanwood, New jersey

' hereby notifies the public that after a public

.hearing the Planning Board of the Borough

of Fanwsod approved said Site Plan with

such variances as were necessary for she

erection of one sign.

The decision is available for public inspec-

tion at the Borough Hall, 130 Wation Road,

Fanttood. New jersey during normal

business hours,

FOTOMAT CORPORATION

3IS DalziclRoad

Linden, New Jersey 07036

THE TIMES: January l i , 1979

FEES: S7,84 " LU3I9

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the PLANNING

BOARD of the BOROUGH OF FAN-

WOOD will hold a public hearing at S:oe

p.m. on January 21, 1979 at [he Borough

Hall, 130 Waison Road, Fanwood, New

jersey on the Master Plan of the Borough of

Fanwood io consider its reaffirmatien or

desireable amendments thereto,

PLANNING BOARD

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD

130 Waison Road

Fanwood, New Jersey

Llewyellen Fisher

Secretary

THETIMES: January 18, 1979rEES:S7.S4 L0328

PUBLIC NOTICE

" Please take notice that a public hearing on

Revenue Sharing Funds for the Borough of

Fanwood will be held at a public meeting of

the Mayor and Council on January 31st,

1979 at I p.m. in the Fanwood Borough

Hall, 130 Waison Road, .Fanwood, N . I .

10th entitlement Period October 1, 1978 to

September 30, 1979 SSl,O12,00 Written and

oral comments from the public are invited as

to the proposed use of these funds in Ihe

1979 budget of the Borough of Fanwood,

LLEWYELLEN FISHER

Borough Clerk

Borough of Fanwood

Union County, N.J,

THETIMES: January II , 1979

FEES: $8.40 L0JJ2

MAXON M 1 I 0 1 WILL CLOSE JAHUARY 16TH AT 7M P.M.Ponliac Motor Division sponsored a day al the Meadow lands Rac* track fw

Sales Personal on January 16th. This was In response to the excellent job

llaxon has done lor tha last 12 consecutive years.. Making you #1 has made •

us I. Come in and save now.

-4

I>

<D

MftXOU POMTIftC 1I1C.ROBERT C1ASULL1 bR.ROUTE 22 UESTBOUMOUNION NJ 0 7 0 1 SCONGRftTULftTlONS * » 3 FOlR

oUTST VtAH! P H TI*C ' SM-t:.

l -\% J TO

ALWAYS OVER 300 USED CARS

| | GOOD

Y0UH DEST aEI

ZO.E

ALWAYS OVER 350NEW CARS IN STOCK!

BRAND NEW 1979 PONTIAC SUN-BIRD: Standard Equip, incl. V-6eng. Mian. Steering, Man. FrontDisc. Brakes. 4-speed' Man. Trans.

'AH radio, Body Side Molding.WSW tires, Soft Ray Mirrors. List$4042. Many more in. stock withvarious optional equipment.

3770 FULLDELIVEREDPUCE

BRAND NEW 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD:Standard Equip, incl: 3.8 litre 231 CIO,2 BBL ¥-6 eng;. 3-speed. man. trans.Dual Horns. Wheel Cowers. DeluxeCushion Steering Wheel, Car pet ing.Buckets, FR/8xl5 Steel Belted; RadialTires, Pwr. Steering. Man. Brakes, Radi-al Tuned Suspension. List $5164. Manymore in stock with optional equipment.

'4755 FULLDELIVEREDPIKE

BKM0 NET1979 PWJTffiC BONNEVILLE;'Standard Equip.' incl: 2 dr. Coupe, W-S Eng.Turbo Auto. Trans., Pwr. Steering, Pwr. Disc.brakes, Cut pile carpeting. BSW T i m , BenchScab, Bd i ie Wheel Covers. List J6665. Manymore in stock with optional equipment.

FULLDELIVERED .PIKE

BRAND NEW 1979 PONTIAC LEMAMS: StandardEquip, incII. V-S Eng. 3-speed num. Tnmi.. Man.S(wring. Mjn. Brata, Cut Pile Carpel, .Bench Seals,C m u i M Windshield Wpcn, » h « l Opening Mold-ings. Roof Drip Moldingi. Left-Hand Outlide RearView Mirror. Lilt 54951. Man* more in. tlock with

4372 FULLDELIVEREDPRICE

BRAND NEW 1979 PONTIAC GRANDPRIX: Standard Equip, inc l . 2 dr.Coupe, V-6 eng. 3 speed man. trans.,man. steering, man. .brakes, benchseats, cut pile carpeting, inside hoodrelease, elec. clock, simulated RegalWalnut Instrument Panel, Tiri.ni Plate.List $.9440. Many more Grand Prixs instock wit hi optional equipment._

FULLDELIVEREDPRICE .'4785

BRAND!MEW '1979CHIC: Standard Equip., incl: 4 cyl. Eng. BumperGuard's, 4 speed ltd. trans. Tinted Glass, Carpet,Front disc, Std. Brakes, 2 spd. Wipers, Woodgraindash, Front Wheel! Drive, Tool Kit, Lucking GasLid. Mai. Steer. List $3,649. None in slock.

FULLDELIVEREDPRICE

BRAND mNEW ' •1979 2Standard Equip., incl: 4 cyl. eng. 3 speed Sid. Trans.2-ipeed tnnsftr c m PUT. Front Disc Brakes, under-cu ing, tinted! flasi, 4-lbeel Drive, Dual Kurt,, andMirrors. List VS850. Hone in Stock.

BILL''DELIVEREDPRICE.

. 77 IMP ALAClwqr. Wagon. 8 cyl.•n(. Auto trim. Pwr.liter. Pwr. brks, AM « -dlio. Mr Corrd. 9-pjsl.rod r u t , 28,M« mi.Slock • 'SHOO.

75 MOHIAQnwvp, 2 4%. 4 cyl cnf.Auto tram, AM r.«dil«l.lb#dj lidtnnldl 49.6SSnil. Slock f i l l .

•249571 CUTLASS

Oldl, 2 dr. • cjl «n(Aulo tan. Par. i lnr.M . b i l l . , vinyl r l .Stock 3 8529. S5.706

7? GHAHO PRIXPun Nine,,, B C f l ting*kMw liraim,. iPiwr, vtawr,,AW/FM tterto, pwr.twinn.,, rwamr wliim. del.,fpumrit mil'ir,ror*. Sloe I3 » 1 0 . 1 1 3 J 3 4 i i l

*1.29574 OUSTER II

Plymouth, B cyl eng,..,kmtw Irini., pwr. tftver..vinyl rool. 45.9g3 ml.

*2495

74 DUSTERPlpmoullir, G cyl. «nt'£.Auto trim., pwr. » • « .AM OTaduo, MJLr cwnd..vinyl i l . 37.05.8 ml.

•2595"74 SIDAN DC VJLLECiddly. « dr 8 cyl. •««.Aulo Irani, pwr, steer.,par. bti. AH/ fH radio.Air Cond,, pwr, i t i .,win., tin (III rl Stock=1974, 28.612 mi.

•269574 CORONA

Toyota, 5.1-., 4 cyl. « l f . 5ipd. ltd Hint, MI /FMridlioi, >rar win del. 49.616 m

•2695

74IDUSTR .Ptimoiutlh,, 0 €yU tng,.Aulo HUM. , pair, tlwr,.,* H ndla. vinyl rl., mini(Ml , 54,742 ml.

•2695

73 MCIme. campt. 4 cjl. •«•:.,4 ipd. lid. tr»ni. SI,299 mi. Stock =3319

•2195

7SHOVAChni, U , 2 ii. • cyl.•ng, 4 l.pd, ltd. M m .* M / F H r«Jlo rililfwh«ll. 49,326 m.i.

•2795

74DATSUIHIF-10 S. •••!>», I cjlenye., 4 spd. itdl. trunti.* M radio, Ml Cond.6-p4M,. irwar wlffl. dlel.44,717 ml.

'28957 * COLT

Dodge. 4 cyl rng. Sl.pd. ltd. Irani. WI/FMradio, «iny.| ri. 41,103

""' *2,995

77 PM10Ford, 4 cyl,. ing. ûtotirjnt,., pwr. stetr.,, gowr.brill. AM r.M!o. 19.726mi

•2995

77CWICHonda. £«lln, 4 cyl.« i . 4 ipd. iM. torn..21.896 .ml.

•2995

7 7 MTSUMB210 H. belt. < cylwng1. Aulo trim., weir• In . d(l. 23757 mi.

•2995

•75 tOtAndiiWifiin, 4citen|:.Am to bant. ftH/FM• H I M tap*, riar win.d.rf, 36,740 mi.

•2.995

74C0R0U*Toyoti, UK Btdk, 4 cjl.« f . 4 ip«J. ltd. Irirn.MW/IFM radio, M( Con*.33.8M1 mi.

•2995

74 FIAT121, 4 dr 4 cyl. >nf. Il.pd. l td . Irani. »Hrad.o itar. win. del. IS.076 mi. Stock .750

•21195

•77 evecHon.il: Hatch 4 cjl.eng. I ipd. %M. inn.AM i»dla. re.J.r w.n del.22.S43 m.i.

*3195

•n SKYLARKBiuicllt. 6 eyt «ng. Aiutotr.an«,.,,, p»r. itair., pwx.bull . * I I ridio. AirCond. 44,132 nil.

•3295

7 4 MAVERiaFo.rd, 4 dr. 6 cyl i.njAmt)o umi., pwv. ittter.,pwr. bril. . winyl wmst.32.J41 mi.

.•3395

75 CUSTOMDuick, ipvcnl Lj.nd.j.u.6 q l . c«(, tain. trim.,pwr ilivr., (IM/.FM .ra-dio. •Inill test 35,156

"* •3495

77 SWIIIDPo.nlijc. f Cfl. ! » ! , 2dr. 5 >pd. ltd Irani.,pwr. !te*r.. pw. o.rki.*M radio. Mr Cond. 5O i l Mill.

•3,595 .

- 7 1 CIVICHnnin. H.jtcr, •ucll, 4cjl n g , 4 ipd. ild:•nm. AM ndio. rtarwin del. 15.545 mi.

•379.5

7IMUSTAKGFord. 2 dr., 4 cyl. mg.,4 t.pd. ltd. tram i .AM;/.FH rMio, Up.. AllC M S.3.SB mi.

•42.95

7 1 MUSTANG JlFord. i. cjl. enf. * V*.•Id. Irani. Pwr brki.AM/FIM. .radio.." tape,•inill rt. 5,748 m.i.

•429577 MQiM

Ch«vy. 4 cyl Mg. Autot r i m , , pwr. i tetr . .AH/FH radio, taoc;, M,Cond.. ra.1.1) wh.ieli..pert rnlnon. 31.391

AS TRADEDSPECIALS!

74H0VA( M i l . 2 dr. 6 cyl. (inf.Auto Irani., pwr. U N I . ,pwr. brll. AM radiora<jlali. 29.37B mi.

•3795

77 NOVA

I v , ipAM/FH tip*, frr Cfflfind.8,106 mi..

•399577 MOHZA

Cl<«vy., 4 cyl. «ng, A.utottfani... tmr. liver..A.H/FH rudio. Aircond.. wimp! if., (allyWHM.II, 12,078 mil.

•39957 t MONIZ*

Chsvy. coups. 2 dr.Hitch B K I . I cyl- int..I ipd. >ld. tri.ni, AMradio, 2.177 mL

• •1495

74CELKAToyou,, 4 cyl. emg. %ipd ltd Irani. W/.FMir#duo. Air cond.. rear•in. del. 35,654 mp.

•42957.1 CHEVITIE

Clhcwy. 4 dlr. ,* cyl. «IBIE,kuilxt lirjinis. IPwif, iturl'I,AM/ fM r^.io. A.rrCoird,'lipwurt murroTi. H.406

""',•4295

71 C0WI DE VILECaddy, 2 dr. • cjl, «•( ,

rl, 61, JO mi. Stock

"""•S9S75 GRAMADA

Ford. 2 dlr. fi. cyll. .eng.AM radio. 1 l.pd ltdn m . Slock --2M6 25,i l l mi. *

•1695

74 DAtSUM610. 2 dlr. 4 cyl En£ 4!pd ltd. tram. AMradio radiiali, 94.24 2'

""' f1995

75 VEGAHilch Bach, 2 dr. 4 cyl.eng,,, 4 spd- lid Imnt.M l radio. 28.8(11 miStocli --MB.

•1.295

7 1 CUTIASSOldl. 2 dr . 8 cyl engAuto. iTjinl . ,p. p Mle«r.. pmir ibrfci. vinylroof. Slock 1S29. SS.70S mi.

•129574 SIMM DE VIIUECaddly 4 dr • cyl enrll l lo, pwr u » . . par.brks . AH/FM radio. AHComd,. Vmt. iti.. win.,minj I root. Slock

1974.18,61} n»

•2.69.5

IPontmaic, 8 cyll. eng.Aulo Irani- par steer .pwr. tj.rk! Sir Con.d UK'.radio, wnyl ri 29.626• Slock B>99

•89573 GIANO PRIX

Ponlmac. 2 dr 8 cyleng. Auilo. Irani... pmir.slee .̂. pwr. bvhi Aurcond JH/FM radio,P»r. Win., vinyl ,rf. 57.• 76 rrn. Sink 8915

'•1995 '71 itiSMHE

Bnick. Coupe. 8 cjl.eng. Aut® Irani., pmir.sleeir.. fmv. birki..1H/FM rad.o, AirCnnid,. mnyl roo'f. S8,M0 mi. Slock -1418'.

•595

"M MEROMS220. 4 dr. 4 C)l. tnjAulo Irani. AM. fadio,Amr Cond, M6477 rni.Slock -S7%.

1995

71 DATSUH 510'Sedan. 4 cyl eng .AutoIrani. AMi'FM udluo. «.nrcond- Stock 2 1 I I .33,139 m.

•99571 GftAND PRIX

Ponliac. 2 dlr. B c)'lI«( Aiulo Irani. p»r.Ueer.. w" orki...AM/FM laoe. AirCond,•in.)! irt Sleek 8I1J82.19/ mi

*1195No money down if qualified. Prices include freight & prep. Exclude f i x & license fee. All new cars advertized not in stock. 4-6 weeks delivery. Many cars in slock with optional equipment awailable for immediate delivery

-1 PONTIACDEALER IN THEE1STF0R 12

CONSECUTIVEYEARS mm. JR6ER-

K1NG

UIIUM

ToS

Hi i C#!' •EASY,.TO-FINp r". . •-. •• I f t S Y ^ Q D I A L W I T H !

0,,

Board proposes $15,662,269'79-'8O budget - The Westfield ...

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