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SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 19 NO, 16 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 20 CENTS

1937 Beginning

The year was 1937. These men were the charter members of the First Rescue Squad In Scotch Plains, HaroldHill Sr. (third from left in front) remains a member today.

• asScotch Plains Squad40 Years Of Service

The year was 1937. Scotch Plains was lots smaller than it istoday . . , but even then, Route 22 was creating traffic casualties, andthe tiny town was growing. Welfare of the citizens of Scotch Plainswas a prime consideration of the volunteer firemen and municipalleaders, and there was concern over the occasional delays in emergencyservice, Muhlenberg Hospital was then the only source of help foremergency, and Rescue Squads were unheard of in the Union County

area.A public announcement that

Muhlenberg Hospital planned toreplace its ambulance triggered acall for discussion in March of1937, Firemen and officials satdown to talk . . . and it wasn'tmuch later that the Scotch PlainsRescue Squad — firstindependent and privately main-tained organization of its kind ofUnion County — was a reality.Within a short period, the 1924ambulance was purchased fromMuhlenberg Hospital for $250.It was housed at Town Hall, andthe $250 was collected by adonation here, a donation there.

"Eventually, we all got ourmoney back," says Harold C,Hill, Sr, Harold Hill, the manwho is familiar to hundreds ofScotch Plains citizens as the for-mer Police Chief, was one of theoriginal members of the ScotchPlains Rescue Squad and theonly charter member still servingtoday. However, many of themen who formed the Squad 37years ago this month loggedmany long years of service inbehalf of the citizenry.

Among the first people in-volved with the Squad wereRobert Gendall, then TownshipTreasurer; Theodore W. Day,Police Chief; Samuel B. Macau-ley, Fire Chief; Robert Anson,Chester Rumsey, TheodoreSwarer, James Osnato,Alexander Muir, Hill, HermTonnison, Charles Meyer,Thomas Paff, Edwin Sharkey,Robert Pangborne, SylvesterWard, Nick Ponzio, Harry Orr,Harry Erholm, and PrestonEhmann.

From its modest beginningsforty years ago, the Squad hasgrown today, to a point wherethere are three ambulances, 30full-time members, and highlysophisticated equipment andperformance requirements.

Funding and the training ofmembers have representedmajor focus of concentrationthrough the years. When thefirst ambulance required $250,public-spirited citizens dug deep.

Continued On Page 8

Calendar• iint*ii3

I

Saturday, April 30 —"Democratic Response," 11am, Council Chambers, S.P,Municipal Building.Tuesday, May 3 — S.P,Township Council, CouncilChambers. S.P, MunicipalBuilding, 8:30 pm,Wednesday, May 4 — PublicSafety Advisory Council,Community House, 8 pm.

IndexCHURCH SERVICES.CHITCHATCLASSIFIED ADSEDITORIALSENGAGEMENTS ..GOLDEN ACERS . . .THE LAWLEGALSOBITUARIES . . .PTAREAL ESTATESERVICESSPORTSTHEATRE-ARTS ,.YMCA , .

231234

.. . 4

. . . . 1 211

. . . . 2 0302333

.. . . 30

.. . 3 5

. . . . 2615

. 27

Watch ForThe Check!

On or about May 1, 1977 theTownship will be mailing ap-proximately 7s500 cheekstotalling close to $855,000 totaxpayers of record during thecalendar year 1976, In the eventproperty exchanged handsduring 1976, the refund will bepro-rated between the propertyowners for the period involved.Property with delinquent taxeswill have the refund applied tothe tax arrears, and the balance,if any, will go to the propertyowner, accompanied by a writ-ten notice of the action taken bythe Township as promulgated bythe Director of the StateDivision of Local GovernmentServices.

The refunds will be un-budgeted State School Aidreceived by the School Districtduring the school year 1976-1977.

The Township was requiredby State law to process therefund checks, which will costthe Township approximately$1,800 for mailing and printing.

Yes, Virginia,There Will BeA Cleanup

Last week, the Scotch PlainsTownship Council announcedthat spring cleanup would be"delayed." With all those atticsand garages filled with brokentoys, inoperative appliances,unuseable furniture - the eagerhouseeleaners of Scotch Plainshave asked: "When?"

Mayor Anne Wodjenski ex-plained this week. The cleanupwas bid. Although seven dif-ferent people picked upspecifications for bidding, asingle bidder finally bid. He bid$11,000 more than last year'sspring cleanup cost - so that

Continued On Page 10

*Skeet$'--HurdliiigTo More Records

Skeets Nehemiah . . . it's a name that's in headlines these days. It's aname that is becoming more and more familiar to Scotch Plains resi-dents, whether they follow the sports pages or not. "Skeets" is asenior at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High, but his reputation spreads farbeyond the community. In recent weeks, he's been shattering trackrecords right and left, and as of now, the sky's the limit for the younghurdler, ......

Over the past two years,"Skeets" notoriety has been pri-marily in the area of hurdles. Hisvery first major triumph came asa junior last year, when he brokethe state high hurdles record by atenth of a second. "It was a rela-tively responsible achievement,and my first inkling of the greatpotential he had," says RaiderTrack Coach Jean Poquette.The hurdles facing Skeets in thatcompetition were 39 inches high— standard for high school com-petition. Poquette thought itmight be valuable for Nehimiahto get a bit of "seasoning" andexperience. Never dreamingthey'd win a thing, he took

RENALPO NEHEMIAH

Skeets to Knoxville, Tenn. lastyear for the AAU JuniorNational Championship — acompetition mainly among col-legians, under 19 years old. Onlynine high school students evenentered the Knoxville meet —and Skeets surprised everybodywith placement in the finals —one of only two high school stu-

dents to achieve this status,Skeets at this point was com-peting in higher 42-inch hurdles,standard for collegiate competi-tion.

At that point, youngNehemiah was only S'-lO'/i".He grew a bit over the summer,and now he's 6 feet, 160 pounds.

Over the winter, his hurdlingtriumphs continued. He tied the

Continued On Page 3

Where The School BudgetCuts Will Be Made

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education, faced with a$593,000 reduction in its 1977-78 school budget, announced last weekwhere cuts would be made to live within its reduced budget. The Boardvoted the budget reduction, following negotiations with the combinedCouncils of Scotch Plains and Fanwood.

The major cut will be in theteaching salary account, wherethe district will operate with$300,000 less than originallyproposed in the budget defeatedby voters in March. Of the$300,000 total, $245,000 repre-sents an over-budgeting area,discovered by Scotch PlainsFinance Officer Dennis O'Neillwhen he reviewed the books.Another $50,000 is overtimeincorrectly placed in salaryaccounts, and $5,000 which hadbeen earmarked for settlementof administrative and secretarialcontracts. These negotiationshad not been finalized at thetime, but have been completedsince, and the $5,000 representsthe amount not required for nextyear.

There will be no cuts in teach-ing assignments next year. Theboard voted not to renew con-tracts of 21 full-time and fourpart-time teachers. Carpenterexplained that some of theserepresent teaching positions notrequired due to declining enroll-

ments, while others representteachers hired to replace othertenured teachers, who had beenout of leaves of absence, andnow plan to return next year.

Teacher aide account will betrimmed by $10,960 for nextyear. However, Carpenter notedearly this week that this does notnecessarily indicate that therewill be less teacher-aide coverageor working hours next year. Thedistrict will have to follow statemandates calling for provisionof a lunch program in all schoolsnext year, including elementaryschools, and there areindications that costs of teacher-aide supervision for assignmentsrelated to the cafeteria may betaken from the cafeteria profitsat the schools, Therefore, theaides will be retained, but theirsalaries will no longer berequired in the budget.

Another major area of cut iswithin the surplus account. Theschool district had accumulated

Un 1'as'w 2J

School One To Hold Daisy Fair

Left to right: Mrs, Rena Paraboschi; Mrs, Barbara Volz, Chairman;Mrs. Carol Schorr, Co-Chalrman,

The Handmades Committee for School One Daisy Fair has beenworking every Thursday morning since January making items to besold at the fair on May 14, 1977,

Most items being made are for children such as clown jars, travelingTic-Tac-Toe, stuffed animals, puppets and much more. There will alsobe ingenious surprises for Mom.

Committee members (in addition to those pictured) include Mrs.Mary Fern, Mrs. Alice Gregory, Mrs. Jeanine Leahy, and Mrs. KitLaudati.

SP-FH.S.BandToNational Music Festival

171 students at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School are busypracticing their music and polishing their marching skills in prepara-tion for their appearance at the National Music Festival in AtlanticCity, N.J, from April 28 to May 1. This multi-faceted event will see 30top junior and senior high schools from eight states vieing for honorsin stage band, concert band, marching band and band frontcategories.

The Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School Stage Band, theMoonglowers, will lead off onThursday, April 28, at 8 pm atthe Chalfonte-Haddon HallHotel. On Friday, the RaiderMarching Band and SymphonicWind Ensemble will travel to thehotel where the Wind Ensemblewill compete in the ConcertBand category, playing "MarchDifferente," "Candide," and"Capriccio Concertante" inaddition to a sight reading test.The Color Guard and Twirlerswill also perform on Friday intheir separate classifications.The Festival will be capped by amile-long parade along thefamed Boardwalk on Saturday,April 30 beginning at 1 pmduring which the Raider March-ing Band, playing "CaliforniaDreamin'" and "New WorldSymphony" will be judged.Trophies will be presented to thewinning units at an Awards Ban-quet Saturday night. All of theevents are open to the public andwill be held at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Hotel. There is a$5,00 admission charge for theconcert competition.

The cost of this trip is entirelyunderwritten by the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Music BoostersAssociation, Inc., a non-profitorganization of parents andfriends interested in furtheringthe aims and purposes of theInstrumental music departmentsof the junior and senior highschools. This organization andthe participating students wouldlike to thank the people ofScotch Plains, Fanwood, andelsewhere who have generouslysupported the numerous paperdrives and other fund-raisingactivities during the year so thatthis trip, and other bandactivities, could be accom-plished.

Book Sale AtS.P, Library

Next Saturday, April 30, therewill be a Book Sale at the ScotchPlains Public Library starting at9:30 am. Used paperback bookswill be sold at 10* and hard-covers at 25«,

The same day, April 30, a full-length feature movie will beshown at 11 am, Alastair Simand Trevor Howard star in thismystery story entitled "Greenfor Danger,"

Mrs. Nellie Ware, Children'sLibrarian, is planning a PetShow May 5 between the hoursof 4 and 5 pm, Children from 7through 12 are asked to bringtheir pets — either on a leash orin a cage — to the back parkinglot at the Library. In case of rainthe Pet Show will be postponeduntil the next' day, May 6.Enrollment is limited, so we askthat you sign up in theChildren's Room.

On May 9 there will be FamilySquare Dancing for the wholefamily. Mr, John Nagy iscoming from Edison to teachthis program. Children from theage of 8 and adults are welcome.Please sign up as enrollment islimited. Just be sure to wearcomfortable clothes and shoes.

The regular monthly meetingof the Board of Trustees will beheld in the Director's OfficeThursday, May 5, at 8 pm.

College ClubBegins TheirCalendar

The College Club ofFanwood-Scotch Plains hassent letters and forms to allclubs and organizations inScotch Plains and Fanwoodasking for dates and informa-tion for inclusion in theirCommunity Date Calendar,

The annual calendar is aproject of the Club to helpfinance their ScholarshipFund for girl graduates of theScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool. As In the currentcalendar, squares for eachdate will contain printed list-ings of many public and semi-public functions as well asroom for personal notations.

Last year's format, whichmay be hung on the kitchenwall or folded convenientlyon the telephone table, willbe continued again this year.The advertisers' directory willalso be printed again on eachmonthly page, making ituseful throughout the year,As usual, the calendar willrun from September to Sept-ember, the organizationaland school year.

The Calendar Chairman,Mrs. Dolores Joblon, has re-quested that any newFanwood or Scotch Plainsorganizations wishing to belisted on the calendar contacther at 233-6653. In order tomake printing deadlines andInsure an August distributiondate, the return of the formsis requested by June 1st,

Street CrimePanel Discussion

On Thursday, May 17, 1977 at8 pm the Women's Division ofthe Plainfield-Central JerseyChamber of Commerce is pre-senting a panel discussionentitled: "Women AgainstCrime: How Can Street CrimeBe Controlled?" at the Scotch

Plains-Fanwood High School,Westfield Road, Scotch Plains!Admission is free and open toall. Panelists to speak areDonald DiFrancesco, Assembly,man from the 22nd Congres-sional District; Edward Gabler,a practising attorney in Wat'chung, New Jersey; and RobertMikell, an investigator with theHunterdon County ProsecutorsOffice.

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United Family Week Proclaimed

Mayor Trumpp is signing a proclamation naming April 24-30 asUnited Family and Children's Society Centennial Week. Mrs,Laurence Andrews, member of Board of Trustees, looks on. Thecounselling and adoption agency is celebrating 100 years of service tocentral New jersey. . _

SPFHS Track — A GreatTrack Record

If you're looking for state sports champs, look in the direction ofScotch Plains-Fanwood High School. The recent attention given toRenaldo "Skeets" Nehemiah, the young hurdler who is smashingrecords right and left, focuses attention on the track history at thelocal high school. It's most impressive.

Jean Poquette is track coach.He came to Scotch Plains-Fan-wood fifteen years ago, andbecame head track coach a yearlater. Over the 14 years he's beencoaching, the school has set fivenational records indoors — fourdifferent hurdles performancesand a mile record. What's more— the school has had a statechamp in many of the 14 indlvl-dual track and field competitiveevents. Poquette thinks a tally ofthe track accomplishmentswould set a state record in itself,

Many schools have "goodrecords — but most of themspecialize in particular areas oftrack and field competition,Poquette noted, In contrast,Scotch Plains-Fanwood hasturned in state championships inall but three areas. There havebeen* three state champions in100-yard; two in 220; one in 440indoors; another in 440 out-doors; two in 880; two in themile — one indoor, another out-door; two in the two-mile.

So much for the running even-ts. In jumping, attention turns toSkeets. He was state champ in120 high hurdles last year. He'llrepeat this year — "and I think

in the 3330s, too," Poquettesaid.

In field events, Scotch Plains-Fanwood has had statechampions in the pole vaultonce; in long jump twice; and indiscus once. Only the high jump,shot put, and javelin champion-ships remain.

There have been lots of statechamps. What about staterecords? The school has shat-tered its share of state records —one in the 220; one (and anational record as well) inindoor mile; a state and nationalindoor 60-yard high hurdlesrecord; and state records in polevault, long jump and discusthrow.

The school district now holdsa state record in team events —and has been top in team eventsthree times in the state. Thepresent state record is in the 1-7/8 distance medley. In 1971,the 2-1/2 mile distance relayteam missed a national record by4/10 of a second!

Breaking It down into simplernumbers, 40 track and field menfrom Scotch Plains-Fanwoodhave placed in the top five In

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state competition in the past 13years! Since 1970 — the yearwhen state competition began, incontrast to Group competitionsin the years before — theRaiders have turned in seven all-state championships, twoseconds, a third and two fifths.

A very modest track coach,Jean Poquette, says: "I've reallyhad good kids to work with overthe years."

Skeets...Continued From Page 1

national record for schoolboysin the 60 high hurdles for fourweeks in a row, and then went tothe Milrose Games at the Gar-den. Running the 42-inch hurd-les, he tied the national recordfor high school students.

Within two weeks, he ranagain In the Vitalis Olympicmeet and made the finals in a 55meter competition. He finishedfourth — in almost a dead heatagainst nationally ranked com-petitors. The fifth placing manin the race later won the AAUchampionship and is the eleven-th ranked hurdler in the world.

"He's tied every nationalrecord over 39," Poquette said.Track and Field Magazine hasranked the young star the tophurdler in the U.S.

Then came spring. Skeetsmoved outdoors. The big head-lines began again. In the 120hurdles, on April 15, he loweredhis last year's record from 13,6record down to 13.3. He wasrunning with a slight wind at hisback, so the run must be recor-ded as wind-aided. However, itis interesting to note that thenational outdoor record standsat 13,2.

So much for hurdling. That'senough in record-setting for any-body, right? Not for Nehemiah,however. His talents go further."Although his reputation is pri-marily as a high hurdler, I sawspeed, and spring, and thoughthe had great potential in the long

jump," Poquette said. He wasproved correct last Saturday,when Skeets shattered the oldeststate record on the books — a44-year old record set back in1933. Skeets jumped 24-11 Vi, totop the 1933 record of 24-4Vi.There have been five long jum-pers in state history to long-jump over 24 feet. Skeets is oneof them — and another is BobbyCalhoun. He starred here, too —and jumped 24-1 in 1975.

Now, he's at the University ofMaryland, which brings us toSkeets* future, he's alreadydecided that'll be his school,

too.Poquette suspects that

Nehemiah's long jump record,,combined with a 23-foot per-formance turned in at the samemeet by Dave Heath, a junior,would represent a national two-man record.

"A lot of people do notrealize that he has still furtherpotential — in the 330 inter-mediate hurdles. He's alreadyturned in time at a dual meet torank him nationally in thisarea," his coach said.

The next big step is to get theContinued On Page 8

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Letters to the EditorDear Sir;

In my letter (Times 3/31)1 questioned the proprietyof the homestead rebatechecks going out over theGovernor 's imprimatur.Apparently it is now officialthat Mr, Byrne's re-electioncampaign may be guilty of asevere impropriety, svitnessa news article in the SewYork- Daily News of April15th.

Mr. Lewis Thurston ofthe Election law Enforce-ment Commission isprobing the manner inwhich the checks weremailed over GovernorByrne's salutations to thetaxpayers. The Commissionis investigating whether thecost of printing and mailingthe checks and the explana-tory- cards enclosed can beconsidered part of the cam-paign expenses for Mr,Byrne.

According to the Sews,"Several of Byrne's oppon-ents angrily denounced theinsert cards mailed out withthe rebate checks as a ployto rebuild the governor'spopularity and help him inthe June 7 primary." Quitenatural, since Byrne aideshave admitted, says theSews, that the Governorwaiied until all the rebateshad been mailed before an-nouncing his bid foranother term as our leader.

The question remains un-answered by the big guys inTrenton; You took ourmoney away with yourincome tax and now you'regiving us back a tiny por-tion and you expect us to begrateful? Nuts!

Sincerely,Henry P. Durkin

Dear Editor:I am writing to thank you

for printing the nice LittleLeague pictures andarticles, I would also like tothank ail the people whovoted for me in the MissLittle League contest. Ireally appreciated iheirsupport and enjoyed beingBrunner School's rspreser..lathe. I liked meeting theother contestants in personand having dinner withthem. The gifts, tropheysand flowers from the mer-chants were a pleasant sur-prise for all.

Best wishes to LisaDinko, the 1 9 " Miss LittleLeague,

Fondly,Kimberly Ann Perkins

Dear Editor:It was to our dismay

when he heard of ScotchPlains' proposed plans forthe re-allocation of dutiesthat were once handled byour dog warden, Mr, FrankTerry.

As leaders of a 4-HAnimal Club in UnionCounty, we have heard ourmembers express their fearsfor the future. Onnumerous occasions, Mr,Terry has come to the aid ofhorse owners whose petsha\e looked for "greenergrass" in the middle of thenight. When a young girlhad an accident this yearand was thrown from herhorse, it was fortunate thatMr. Terry was on the scenequickly. Because Mr, Tern-was a local resident, he hadknowledge of the local trailsand was able to find theinjured girl and arrange forhospital transportation.

There will be instanceswhen services of a horsewarden are needed, andthey will arise, it would bebetter for the community ifthe warden were a residentof Scotch Plains. Also, Mr.Tern- has never felt thereshould be a charge for timespent rounding up theanimals.

Carol Tussel andPaula SidemanLeaders of Union County

Hoofbeats

Dear People of theTownship:

I am ten years old, owntwo ponies and am amember of 4-H,

Mr, Frajik Terry has beenthe animal warden eversince I have been living inScotch Plains. In severalevents Mr. Tern' has pickedup my ponies and myfriends* animals. He isavailable at all hours unlikethe new wardens who areonly available at certainhours. Animals do not onlyget out at these hours,

I :hink that there shouldbe an election for all ages todecide who is to be animalwarden. Why for all ages?Because children care justas much as adults,

I think it is stupid tochose a warden who willtake- less money becauseUses are more importantthan money.

Sincerely,Lisa. E. Rukeyser

« •

THE TIMESFOSTER

ROBERTLOROWS ALERIE CINTHERJAMCEROSE

Editor A PublisherAssociate EditorArt DirectorArtProduction

V.AR^ ASS FOSTER

MARK D LOSS>S5

t: I'I .—•;

ManagerCirculation ManagerAc\er:ising SalesAr . t - i smg Sales

5'.

FOSTER PL Si

Eas; Seconds: -P Q Box 368)} icotch Pla,ni s | oro-6 Telephorw 322-5J66j Second Class Poitage Pi,c Subscnptions S" Per > earf a: Scotch Plains sj i n s#s.

I Out of State MI Pavable in Advance

Support The SquadThe Scotch Plains Rescue Squad celebrates its 40th

anniversary of volunteer service to the citizens of ScotchPlains this month. It is interesting to note that, despiteforty long years of effort, financing remains one ot theSquad's biggest problems. The private citizen, facedhimself with constantly escalating costs for supplies,gasoline, and especially insurance - has no difficultyidentifying with the plight of the Rescue Squad.

A Rescue Squad represents a truly unique andadvantageous local service in any community. It is oneof the most reassuring aspects of suburban living toknow that, in the event of any emergency (or even a callfor transportation or for a loan of equipment) the Squadis on hand to help. One never knows when the need willbe there, to call for Rescue Squad help.

We urge that residents support the Rescue Squad funddrive during the month of May, in a particularlygenerous manner, as an indication of appreciation for40 years of service. It's a provision that would be hard,if not impossible, to duplicate without the many volun-teer men and women who give the hours, the effort, andthe schooling time to be able to serve their citizenry.

Senator Clifford P. CaseReports To You

Earlier this month, the Senate approved a Code ofOfficial Conduct for Senators, officers and emplpyeesof the U.S. Senate based, in part, on a stringent newpublic disclosure rule.

This rule requires that Senators, officers and em-ployees of the Senate who earn 525,000 or more yearlydisclose their sources of income, their assets, liabilities,holdings in stocks and bonds and in real estate and makesuch disclosure public.

The previous Rule for members, officers and em-ployees of the United States Senate provided that onlygifts in the aggregate amount of S50 or more and theamount and source of each honorarium of 5300 or morehad to be publicly disclosed. This was never adequate toallow the public to review and judge the integrity of itspublic servants.

My view is that information about a public servant'sfinances must be made public, if the taxpayers are tohave an opportunity to make a valid judgment about apublic official's right to continue to exercise the publictrust.

It was especially gratifying to me that the Senate madepublic disclosure the foundation of our new rules, sinceI have labored for almost twenty years for the passage offull public disclosure legislation, in 1958 when I first in-troduced a disclosure bill I was its sole sponsor, but overthe years others became interested and during the lastseveral sessions approximately a fifth of my colleagueshave joined me in sponsoring the Case disclosure bill,(Since the early sixties I have voluntarily made an annualpublic repon of my own financial holdings and income.)

Unfortunately, the Senate's action, like earlier andsimilar action by the House, affects only the members ofthe two bodies — not the many public servants, includ-ing the President, Vice President and Supreme Courtjustices — in the other two branches of government.

But it is only a matter of time, I hope and believe, un-til we shall have acted to apply the full financial dis-closure principle to the executive and judicial branchesas well as to Congress, We must hope, too, that stateand local governments will increasingly follow suit.What a cleansing of the body politic that would bring!

The new Senate rules also include a provision out-lawing the use of unofficial office accounts, Demandson Senators for constituent services and other dutiesrelated to being a United States Senator are admittedlyheavy and some offices have resorted to the use ofprivate contributions to pay for certain job-related ex-penses.

Yet, this has always been wrong to me, I believe thatwe should take steps to insure that every Senator —regardless of his wealth or lack of it or, that of his frien-d s — i s equally well prepared to carry out his officialduties. Personally, I believe our present official allow-ances are adequate, but, if they are not, then we shouldmake them so.

Private subsidization does not belong in the UnitedStates Senate and I was particularly pleased that theSpecial Committee on Standards of Official Conductagreed with me and did away with "unofficial office ac-counts,"

The most controversial of our new rules placed a l jpercent annual limitation on the amount Senators mayearn in outside income.

Being a United States Senator is a full time job —indeed it takes many hours beyond the normal eight-hour workday.

Moreover, there is no reason why a Senator (or anypublic figure) should expect to capitalize on the prestigethat attaches to his office. And it is most desirable toeliminate the possibility, and even the suspicion, thaivotes may be influenced or other favors procured by agenerous recogriition of the oratorical efforts or theliterary endeavors of public men, I thought the limita-tion fair and supported it.

Your Man In CongressBY MA! IHFW RINAL.PO

The American dream of owning a home is turninginto an economic nightmare.

Because of inflationary trends, the median price of anew single family house has risen from $25,000 in 1971to almost 550,000 today. In another four years, j t ' s

expected to reach $78,000,Proportionately, the cost of a new home has risen

almost twice as rapidly as the average income. Con-sequently, Americans are finding it increasingly difficultto afford a home of their own.

Already, according to the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology and Harvard University's Joint Center forUrban Studies, barely a quarter of American familiescan afford an average-priced home.

The study shows that the poorest third of the popula-tion has been priced out of the housing market and theonly families that can now afford to own an average-priced house are those with an income of $20,000 a yearor more — which means those in the top quarter of thenation in terms of earning power.

In contrast, almost a half of U.S. families couldafford a home of their own in 1970,

The biggest problem today is finding enough capitalas a down payment for a house, and in this respect thesituation is getting steadily worse. At the present pace ofrising housing costs and the current level of mortgagecosts, a family buying an average home will need tomake a down payment of almost 520,000 in just fouryears from now.

Additionally, the buyer will have to take on monthlypayments of principal, interest, taxes and utility coststotaling about 5700 a month — a level which economistsfigure requires an income of 533,000 a year to be afford-able.

All this reflects a bleak situation that Congress mustact upon if it is to adequately cope with the economicand social growth of the nation.

It is no longer enough to concentrate federal involve-ment in housing on the needs and problems of lowerincome families. Ways to help the average Americanfamily realize the dream of home ownership withoutbeing financially crippled must be promoted.

In this respect, it is important to realize that somefederal activities not specifically directed at housingnevertheless have an impact on the ability of Americansto buy their own homes.

For instance, changes in federal monetary policyinfluence the cost and availability of mortgage credit,and thus affect the level of housing construction and theaffordability of housing.

In particular, federal programs should be targeted toprovide more aid for families struggling to buy their firsthome. This is an area in which severe financial problemsare being experienced.

One way in which this aid can be provided is to lowerinterest rates for mortgages on FHA-insured homes.Another would be to encourage a policy extending thelife of mortgages, and in so doing reduce monthlymortgage bills.

Home buyers could also be allowed to pay lowermortgage interest rates for the first few years andgradually move to higher payments in later years whentheir incomes mount.

Encouragement of rehabilitation programs for declin-ing but basically sound residential properties alsodeserves support.

A start has been made in Congress with changesproposed in the Housing Authorization bill to reducethe financial strain of home purchase. The legislation,expected to reach the floor of the House in a few weeks,includes provisions to lower monthly payments andreduce down payments.

But this is just a start,A far more comprehensive approach is needed with

the implementation of a wide range of federally backedprograms keyed to helping Americans buy — and afford— a home of their own.

Comment By Senator CaseNo one who has given close attention to energy

problems over the past few years can disagree with theurgency the President has given to this matter. Thespecific actions proposed by the President pose a largenumber of difficult decisions for Congress. Many ofthem are not new proposals. Among them are several 1have proposed in the past _ for example a tax on thetuei etticiency of cars, the use of coal instead of gas oron by industry, tax credits for investment in energy con-servation and solor energy technology and equipmentand regulation of intra- as well as interstate sales of gas.

fairness to all segments of the population is essential.' ° d p C o n8rcss make the best possible choices, theCongressional Technology Assessment Board, of which' a m a member, has directed the Office of TechnologyAssessment to provide Congress with an analysis of the^onom.c. environmental, social and national securityimplieanons of the President's message, 1 believe that•analysis will help Congress reach the best possible deci-

on -h- crucial issues involved in energy policy.

Bateman VisitsScotch HillsCountry Club

State Senator Raymond H,Bateman launched his campaignfor governor in Union CountySaturday with a rally at theScotch Hills Country Club,Scotch Plains, which attractedover 200 friends and supporters,a backyard reception at thehome of former Plainfieldmayor Frank H. Blalz, Jr. whichattracted over 100 Queen CityRepublicans and a "coffee" inBerkeley Heights that drew 80well wishers and friends.Between events, the "BatemanBandwagon" which features atruck modified to resemble anold fashioned steam locomotive,toured two shopping centers inthe western part of the county.

The events were sponsored bythe Union County Bateman forGovernor committee and chair-men for the rally were formerScotch Plains mayor Edward"Pete" Peterson and Mr, andMrs, John Cirioli,

Mrs. Rosemary McClosky wasthe hostess for the BerkeleyHeights coffee.

Speakers at the rally wereBateman's campaign manager,Plainfield State Senator Peter J.McDonough, AssemblymanWilliam J, Maguire of Clark andBlatz. Bateman announced that,of the twelve counties in the statethat have endorsed any guber-natorial candidate, he has beenselected by 10 to only 2 for hisopponent, Assemblyman TomKean. He also emphasized hisproposed constitutional amend-ment to restore home rule ineducational matters and to pre-

vent the courts from ever againclosing down the state's schoolsystem.

After leaving Union County,Bateman attended four othercampaign events in Morris, Ber-gen and Somerset Counties,

Klick Back InClass Next Sept,

Michael Klick, who has beenout on sick leave from his job asAssistant Superintendent forBusiness since last August, willreturn to the district as abusiness teacher next September,Klick's teaching years were spentin this field.

No new action has been takenon the Klick issue since March,At that time, the Board voted, 6-2, to allow Klick to "trade" jobs- resigning from the $37,200Assistant Superintendency forthe teaching post, which will payaround $21,000, On March 17,the Board voted on the issue, butBoard member Vincent Shanniasked to reconsider his own vote- a parliamentary move whichnecessitated reconsideration ofthe question on March 21, Atthat meeting, there was not aquorum, and the Board nevervoted on the issue.

There was question - did the .March 17 vote then stand, orshould another date be set toenable a quorum vote? BoardAttorney Caspar P. Boehm, Jr.has advised Board PresidentAugust Ruggiero that the March17 vote stands.

Last week, the Board ofEducation discussed the Klickissue, approving by a 5-2 vote aresolution providing the boardwith the right to demand a cer-

tificate from a board-appointedphysician to determine Klick'scapability and ability to returnto the classroom.

During last Thursday'ssession, Board member RichardBard tried to introduce a motionfor a re-vote on the Klick Issue,but received no second for an ef.fort to get it on the agenda.Board member Edward C, Perryintroduced an amendment to theresolution calling for medicaladvice, trying to include arequirement that Kiick help inthe business office during thesummer, but that motion failed.on a 6-2 vote.

Perry expressed concern overreleasing an employee without areplacement. This year, FrankHicks has served as ActingAssistant Superintendent forBusiness, but Hicks leaves for anew post in Black Horse SchoolDistrict on July 1, leaving thepost unmanned. SuperintendentDr, Reign W. Carpenter has an-nounced that the administrationis preparing a job description inadvance of advertising for areplacement.

The March vote on Klick's jobswitch also included provisionthat Klick would not take anylegal measures against the Boardin return for a similar promisefrom the Board of Education,

Members of the audience lastThursday were vehement in op-position to the job trade, whichalso gives Klick tenure in thedistrict. Klick has not taught inten years.

Boehm has indicated there aretwo types of tenure - tenure inthe district (where Klick hasworked for 19 years) and tenureas a teacher. Boehm said Klick isentitled to tenure in the district,but not tenure as a teacher.

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Democratic Legislative Candidates

Left to right: Mel Chilewich, Assembly; Harry Pappas, Senate; andJames Spagnoli, Assembly,

The Democratic Legislative candidates in District 22 have pledged towage "the most active and vigorous campaign ever seen in this dis-trict.11

Harry Pappas of Springfield, candidate for State Senate; JamesSpagnoli of Scotch Plains and Mel Chilewich of Clark, the Assemblyaspirants, said they would make "a unified and concerted effort todemonstrate that we are better qualined than our opponents to repre.sent the citizens of Springfield, Mountainside, Clark, Rahway, ScotchPlains, Fanwood, Plainfield, Berkeley Heights, Chatham Townshipand Kenilworth in Trenton."

"We are convinced that theconcerned citizens in these com-munities will respond to the typeof issue-oriented campaign thatwe will run as a team," Pappas,Spagnoli and Chilewich con-tinued, "Our active involvementin the communities we hope torepresent has proven to oursatisfaction that the voters inDistrict 22 are discerning enoughto look beyond party labels to arindividual's abilities and standson the vital matters of the day."

Pappas, who has been UnionCounty 's Purchasing Agentsince 1975 and since that timehas gained the reputation ofbeing the 'taxpayers friend,' saidhe and his running mates wouldspell out their plans for cuttingwhat he describes as "the run-away spending that has causedUnon County taxpayers suchgrief." The senatorial candidatealso indicated he and his runningmates would "zero in at theappropriate time on the monu-mentally ineffectual recordestablished by the incumbentlegislative team from this dis-trict. They have grown com-placent and unresponsi%'e to theneeds of the taxpayers who paytheir salaries. We intend to applythe spotlight of publicity on theirlack of responsiveness, accom-plishment and total disregard forthe pocketbook of the tax-payers," Pappas said.

Spagnoli and Chilewich saidthe "issues are on our side. Wehope to capture the imaginationof the citizens and will prove tothe satisfaction of District 22voters that we will moreaccurately reflect their wishesand their views than the incum-

bent team who have fallen asleepat the switch in Trenton,"

Pappas, a 32 year-old nativeof West Orange, is owner 01Fedco-Fab Corp. and FederalRestaurant Supply Co., both ofNewark, in addition to servingfull-time as County PurchasingAgent. Politically active formany years, he has worked onthe national campaigns of thelate Sen. Robert F. Kennedy andSen, Hubert Humphrey. Beforebecoming a State Coordinatorfor ethnic groups working inbehalf of the re-election cam-paign of U.S. Senator HarrisonA. Williams last year, he v,asinvolved in the Democratic Pres-idential Primary campaign.

Pappas also serves as chair-man of both the N, J, and UnionCounty Young Dems AdvisoryBoard, He is a former statecoordinator of the Governor'sYouth Task Force underRichard Hughes,

Pappas is chairman of theState Association of CounnPurchasing Agents and a formeimember of the Board Directorsof the New Jersey Opera Company and the Dental ManpowerDevelopment Corp. He is a for-mer member of the State Com-mittee for the National JewishHospital in Denver and waractive with the Columbus DayParade in Newark, He is marriedto Joanne Rajoppi, Mayor ofSpringfield,

Spagnoli, who lives at 3 UnamiDrive, Scotch Plains, was grad-uated from Seton Hall Univers-ity and Seton Hall Law School,A member of the Union Countyand New Jersey Bar Associa-tions, he is a partner of the lawfirm of Spagnoli and Thuring of

Elizabeth and Kearny. He is 33years old.

Active in the Presidential cam-paign of the late Robert Ken-nedy and Sen. Humphrey, Spag-noli is a former Assistant UnionCounty Prosecutor and formerMunicipal Prosecutor in Spring-field. He also is a former lawsecretary to Superior CourtJudge William Considine.Before opening his own office, hewas associated with the Eliza-beth law firm of Rinaldo andRinaldo,

Spagnoli is married and thefather of two children. Active incivic affairs, he is a member ofthe National District AttorneysAssociation, Unico Nationaland Arnica, Spagnoli holds asilver life membership in thePolicemen's Benevolent Assoc-iation.

The 34-year old Chilewich hasbeen a resident of Clark since1969, He earned his Bachelor'sDegree from Grinnell College inIowa and his Law Degree fromWashington College of Law atAmerican University in theNation's Capitol, Chilewich,who practices law in Plainfield,is a member of the New York,New Jersey and Union CountyBar Associatons,

He is a member of theNational Young LeadershipCabinet of the United JewishAppeal and past president of theClark Chapter of B'nai B'rith,He served as secretary of TempleBeth O'r in Clark from 1970through 1974. Chilewich alsohas been active as a LittleLeague coach in Clark,

He and his wife are theparents of three children. Theylive at 56 Mae Bell Drive.

State MuseumSchedule

Some answers to age-oldastronomical questions, an in-formative look at some aspectsof contemporary art, someIndian artifacts and some ani-mated movies to delight theyoung in heart are included inthe varied public programmingscheduled at the New JerseyState Museum during May andJune.

A newly.published calendar ofevents svith a complete listing forthe two-month period isavailable by phoning (609)292-6308 or addressing a requestto: Calendar, N.J . StateMuseum, 205 West State Street,Trenton, N.J. 08625,

The State Museum, a divisionof the N.J, Department of Edu-cation, is open from 9 am to5 pm Monday through Fridayand from 1 to 5 pm weekendsand most holidays. Admission isfree.

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INTERESTINGPLACES,

Polonians Honor BorightAnd Wodjenski

Union County Freeholder Walter E. Boriiht and Mayor Anne B,Wodjenski, both of Scotch Plains were honored recently at the PolishFalcons Auditorium in Elizabeth for maintaining high principles in theadministration of government. John Socha, trustee, spoke on theirbehalf. Pictures left to right are Freeholder Boright, Trustee Socha,Mayor Wodjenski and her husband Joseph.

Grube AndGleek5 s MusicEmporium Opens

On Monday, April 18, Grubeand Gleek's Music Emprolum,located at 508 Central Avenue,Westfield opened its doors tomusicians and music lovers. TheMusic Emporium will offer awide selection of sheet music —from classical piano literatureand piano teaching methods topopular pieces, including rock,folk, and Broadwayscollectlons.The Music Emporium will gladlyspecial order any music.

For the piano teachers in thearea, the Music Emporium willOffer many teaching methods atall learning levels, manuscriptpaper, and metronomes. Andfor those special students, therewill be a varied assortment ofgifts.

The owners of the MusicEmporium are Robert Grubeand Kathleen Oleek. Mr. Grubehas a B.A. degree in music fromRutgers University and an M.A.

, degree In musicology fromN.Y.U., where he has also com-pleted course requirements for aPh.D. Bob Is currently theorganist of the First Presby-terian Church of Cranford.

Kathleen Gleek is a graduateof Miami University, Oxford,Ohio where she earned a B.S.degree in Elementary Educationand a minor in music, Ms. Gleekhas had extensive experience Inchoral singing at college, withThe Musical Club of Westfield,and as a soloist with the FirstPresbyterian Church ofCranford.

Gas StreetLights To GoOut By 1978

Scotch Plains plans to of-ficially register opposition to astate directive mandating that,by July 1978, all gas-operatedstreet lamps be closed down andconverted to electricity. Residen-ts should be aware that their gasstreet lamps will no longer bepermissible after the deadline.Township Manager JamesHauser warned.

He pointed out thathomeowners should not confusetheir own on-property lampswith gas street lamps. The gasstreet lamps are in severallocations in town. There arethree streets - Eton Row,Wellington Downs, and WUshireRun - where the township ownsthe gas street lamps and picks up

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the bill for gas service. However,in several other locations,developers have put in the gas-illuminated street lights, andhomeowners pay the cost.Hauser thinks there may beabout 100 total in town. Heasked to be alerted If residentshave such street illumination,telephone 322-6700.

Hauser noted that these gaslamps would have to be replacedby electric - on higher poles, withelectrical wiring run either un-derground or above ground."Certainly, overhead wireswould be an aesthetic disadvan-tage in many of these neigh-borhoods," he commented.

TrailsidePrograms:

"The Moon: Questions andAnswers," offering informationfrom lunar exploration, will bepresented at the Trailside Plane-tarium Saturday, April 30, at 2,3, and 4 pm, while "ThisMoving Earth," describing theten motions of the earth, will bepresented Sunday, May 1 at 2, 3and 4 pm.

May 1 will be the third Sundaythe workshop, "Time, Time-keeping and Sundials," will bepresented from 10 am to 12 noonat the Nature and ScienceCenter. May 8 is the date of thelast workshop.

The Planetarium has a seatingcapacity of 35 persons. Admis-sion is SOt per-person; childrenunder eight years of age will notbe admitted.

The Trailside facilities, oper-ated by the Union County ParkCommission, are located atColes Avenue and New Provi-dence Road, Mountainside. TheNature and Science Center Isopen weekdays, excluding Fri-days, from 3 to 5 pm, andSaturdays, Sundays and holi-days from 1 to 5 pm.

AnnouncingThe Grand Opening

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Rescue Squad .,.Continued From Page 1

There were collections, appeals,and there were even annual min-strel show presentations, wherethose early members got out oftheir Squad uniforms and theireveryday clothes, and donnedhula skirts and curled wigs toperform on stage at the highschool (then at Park JuniorHigh) in behalf of the Squad.Mrs. Rose Campbell contributedher musical talents as director ofthe fund-raising shows.

People are still digging deep tosupport the Squad, and thefinancial requirements havegrown sizeably through the fourdecades. Last year, the Squadbudget was $20,767. Thisamount bought Scotch Plainscitizens coverage for 1,288 calls.

Private citizens aren't the onlyones plagued with ever-spiralinginsurance costs in their personalbudgets. Insurance represents amajor financial consideration tothe Squad too. They spent57,126 last year, insuringvehicles, buildings, and mem-bers.

automobile accidents, whileheart cases represent a demandfor knowledge, speed, and skill.The Squad of modern times hasall ambulances equipped withdirect communication with thetwo hospitals which serve thecommunity — Muhlenberg inPlainfield, and Overlook inSummit. There is every type oflife-saving equipmentimaginable within each ambu-lance, and oxygen can be admin-istered, blood pressure readings,pulse, and other vital signs trans-mitted ahead to the hospital asthe patient is en route.

A loan service is anotherfeature supported by the localSquad budget. There arecrutches, walkers, beds, wheel-chairs, commodes, oxygen units— "just about anything a personwants," Harold Hill, Sr.explained.

There have been ups anddowns through the years. One ofthe "downs" received consider-able publicity, when the ScotchPlains Squad was cited by thestate Division of Civil Rights fordiscrimination against women.Today, there are four women on

The first ambulance bought second hand from Muhlenbers Hospital40 years ago.

In modern times, the Squadfinds financing its major prob-lem. The township provides anannual contribution of 53,000 inits budget. The remainder comesfrom donations and an annualMay fund drive.

The level of service providedand the equipment on hand havegrown during the years. Now,every Squad member must beschooled in five areas. They in-clude standard and advancedRed Cross First Aid, Cardio-pulmonary Resuscitation,Defensive Driving, Childbirth,Extrication, and other spec-ialized areas. There is now acadet program, where youngmen from the community exper.ience Rescue Squad work andbecome experienced beforepassing the requisite courses forfull membership. At themoment, the Scotch PlainsSquad membership includes tencadets, who are minimum 16years of ago, as well as their 30full-timers.

The greatest number of callsinvolve transportations and

the Squad, They've all met thetight membership requirements.One is a dental assistant andthree are professional nurses.

Daytime coverage is some-times a problem, since iheaverage member works duringthe daytime. Hill no-.ej thai he'son duty many a d£> since retire-ment, and the Squad v. Quid par-ticularly welcome nev> member;who would be able IO providedaytime coverage.

For the past two years, iheSquad has had "duty crews"who man the building from 6 to11 pm every night of the week.During those hours, the sirennever blows, since there is noneed to summon members.There are assigned crews for the11 pm to 7 am stints nightly.

Over the past fifteen years,Plectrons, or alert systems, havegreatly reduced the responsetime. Most of the men now havePlectrons installed in theirhomes, and they sometimes headdirectly for the emergency siterather than coming to the Squadbuilding. Every man now carries

a First Aid kit in his automobile.During this celebration year,

the officers include ErcoleSorge, President; LawrenceSeibert, First Vice President;George Jensen, Second VicePresident; Albert Del Nero,Captain; Harold C. Hill, Jr.,First Lieutenant; Nick Wow-chuch, Second Lieutenant;Chester Batog, Secretary; andHarold Hill, Sr,, Treasurer — apost he's held since 1943!

While many of their momentstogether are involved withillness, tragedy, and accidents,the Squad members get theirpleasure from the knowledgethat they're serving the public.Life has its lighter moments, too,,, and this month's RescueSquad Dance, on May 14 at theItalian American Hall will beone of the highlights of 40 yearsof valuable service to ScotchPlains,

Skeets...Continued From Page 3young trackman into the kind ofcompetition that will pit himagainst the very best. He's got tocompete in the kind of meetsthat will bring him into com-petition with the best in thenation,

"Do I think he can break thenational record in the hurdles?Yes, I do. It's my personal atti-tude that Skeets1 potential is un-limited, if he keeps his attitude,works hard, and gets the kind ofcoaching he should, he can go asfar as he wants," Poquette said.He sees Olympic potential, mostdefinitely.

The invitations for the topcompetition are in hand. He hasbeen invited to run in the 120sand 330s in Chicago, at the inter-national Track and Field Invita-tional, and in the AAU JuniorNational Championships inKnoxville again, Poquette wouldlike to return to Knoxville, andto see Skeets compete inChicago. "This time, we won'tbe going for seasoning or exper.ience. We'll be going to win."

Skeets' name is familiar here— but it's not necessarily track-connected. He's been an athletein other areas, too. He playedfootball at Park, and at the highschool, until last year. He playedvarsity basketball for Park. Hewas a pitcher in Senior Leagueball. He bowled . . , then hebegan to concentrate on track!

Finances are of concern. "Weneed the financial support to getNehemiah into the kind of meetsthat challenge him," his coachsaid. Toward that end, DavidJohnson and Robert Lee haveannounced formation of theRenaldo "Skeets" NehemiahFund — P.O. Box 47, ScotchPlains, Poquette figures about51,000 will take the tsvo to themajor meets.

Basic SkillsRefresherAt Union

High school graduates wholack adequate preparation forcollege level work and adultswho need to refresh basic skillsbefore beginning or resumingcollegiate stuUiej, can upgradetheir math, reading and scienceskills in a series of specialcourses being offered at UnionCollege in Summer Session I,according to Prof. John Wheelerof Westficld, director.

Basic studies courses in mathconcepts, elementary algebra,

intermediate algebra, introduc-tory chemistry, basic physics anddevelopmental reading areamong the more than 70 coursesbeing offered in the six-weekSummer Session which beginsTuesday, May 31, he said.

The courses are offered aspart of the college's BasicStudies Certificate Programwhich is designed to prepareadults for coilege-level workCourses carry certificate creditProf. Wheeler noted, and thosewho complete the program mayapply four certificate creditstoward an Associate degree pro.gram at Union College.

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Annual MusicWeek Program

"The Catalysts in Opera" willbe the theme of a program ofoperatic solos and trios pre-sented by The Musical Club ofWestfield on May 4 at 8:30 pmin the Sanctuary of the FirstBaptist Church, 170 Elm Street,Westfield, The public is invitedto attend.

Two arias from Donizetti's"Anna Helena" will be pre-sented. Smeton's aria will besung by Maria Busto, mezzo-soprano, of Linden, and thefinal aria by Ann Weeks,

soprano of Westfield. DilysJones Smith, soprano, of NewYork will sing "In questoreggia" from Puccini's "Turan-dot" and Senta's aris from Wag-ner's "The Flying Dutchman."Jan Hedden, soprano, of West-field, will sing "Una voce pocofa" from Rossini's "The Barberof Seville," and Sonja Dalen,soprano, also of Westfield willsing the "Waltz" from "Romeoand Juliet" by Gounod. "ToThis We've Come" from "TheConsul" by Gian-Carlo Menottiwill be performed by DrudeSparre Chancellor, mezzo-soprano, of Westfield and"Lullaby" from the same opera

will be sung by Ellen-May Fors-berg, contralto, of Westfield.

The trios presented will befrom Act 3 of Wagner's"Gotterdammerung" with AnnWeeks, Maria Busto, and Ellen-May Forsberg, and the final triofrom Richard Strauss' "DerRosenkavalier" sung by DilysJones Smith, Ann Weeks, andDrude Sparre Chancellor. Theaccompanists will be KathleenCuckler and Elizabeth Tipton ofWestfield, and Claire Salher ofCranford.

The Program Chairman forthe evening is Mrs. Samuel Tom-baeher of Millburn, who hasarranged the Music Week

program for several years. Mrs.Tombacher, who will be movingto the west coast shortly, hasbeen a member of The MusicalClub of Westfield for overtwenty five years. She is agraduate of the JulHard Schooland Teachers College of Colum-bia University, has taught choralmusic and served as choirdirector at Roosevelt JuniorHigh School from 1945 to 1966.She has also done accompanyingand a great deal of composingand arranging. Since her retire-ment as vocal teacher she hasbeen a lecturer on opera andserved on the Education Societyof the Metropolitan Opera

Guild.Mrs. R. Glenn Bauer of West-

field is Hospitality Chairman forthe evening, assisted by Mrs.John C. Newsome, Jr. and Mrs.R.E. Ryerson, Jr., both of West-field.

New members accepted by theClub this month are associatemember Mrs. Herbert Welningerof Mountainside, and activemembers Mrs. Richard Bergerand Mrs. G. Lazzeri of ScotchPlains, Mrs, Walter Cushman ofWestfield, and Mrs. FrankKrause of Cranford.

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Cut-A-Thon ForLearning Disabilities Children

Pictured here is acclaimed ityUst Zack Roberts, owner of "Mr.Roberts Hurdressers", 134 Elmer Street. WeHfield, and his wifeAgnes. "Mr. Roberts" will be the site of a "Cut-a-thon", Sunday,May 1 from 9 am to 9 pm, to benefit Union County's learning disabledchildren.

Staffing the cut-a-then wUl be the Union County Master Hair-dressers Association and the New Jersey Master Hairdressers Associa-tion. Mr. Roberts is a director and advisor to the county group, and hereports that men and women wUl receive a shampoo, hair cut, andblow dry for a donation of $10.00 and a $5.00 donation will providethe same for children.

Chairman for the event is Mrs. Carol Roberts of Garwood (norelation to Zack Roberts) who announces that clowns, movies,majicians, favors, refreshments and baby-sitting will be provided.

Further information is available from Mrs. Betty Upper at theUnion County Association for Children with Learning Disabilitieschapter office. 233-0072, 5 Carol Road, Westfield, N. J.

Note-ablesTo Perform

The Note-ables, a ScotchPlains-Fanwood women's choralgroup, will soon be presentingtheir 1977 program for areaaudiences. On May 23, the Note-ables will be entertaining theCollege Club at their annualyear-end dinner. Later that sameweek, the singing group will per-form for the Senior CitizensClub. Recently the Note-ablesentertained at two parties spon-sored by the Jaycee-ettes for thepatients at Runnell's Hospitaland Ashbrook Nursing Home.

This year's program offers avariety of popular music in-cluding old favorites, "IBelieve" and "Great Day," thewell-known spiritual, "He'sGot the Whole World in HisHands," and the entire choralselection from the musical"Oliver."

The Note-ables have beensinging together for six years and

Presents Check Cleanup...Continued From Page 1prices would have jumped from$24,000 to $35,000. Council wasnot about to settle for this kindof an increase, so was forced toreject the bid, Wodjenski ex-plained.

Now the project will be re-bid,next Monday; and, if the town-ship doesn't get a viable bid,they'll proceed to makearrangements for an in-houseoperation - using townshipequipment, or contracting outfor individual trucks, etc.

"There will definitely be aspring cleanup," the Mayorsaid. Traditionally, it startsaround May 7 - one week onnorth side, another on south."It'll just be a little late thisyear," she assured residents.

This picture was taken on April13, 1977 at the regular meetingof the Scotch Plains Woman'sClub, It depicts Mrs. JosephMuoio, President of the ScotchPlains Woman's Club, present-ing a check to Paul H. Smith,President of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Music Boosters Assoc-iation, to help finance the par-ticipation of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School RaiderMarching Band and the Sym-phonic Wind Ensemble in theNational Music Festival inAtlantic City on the weekend ofApril 29, 1977.

CERAMICSCustomFinished

Work1591 East Second St.

Scotch Plains, N.J.322-4288

Tues,, Wed. & Thurs. 10-4Ffi. 10-2:30

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Half a block from Fanwood

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have entertained for many local sixteen volalists singing threeHh, and service organizations, and four-part music. Featured

^ weU I s " r the Students at soloists are Fran Kulik, Peggyeverfei^entary school in the Todd, and Judy Dillon. Susantwo towns. The Note-ables have

Todd, an y . SusanRubens is the accompanist forthe group.

,„ HiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifj

| Proclamation |- WHEREAS the Rescue Squad of the Township of Scotch!5 Plains is "celebrating their 40th year in providing services to the|

°WHEREAS the growth of these organizations have extended 1to over 400 Volunteer First Aid, Rescue and Ambulance Corps |

= throughout the State; and JI WHEREAS, Rescue .Squads have given an enviable record of|I service to their respective communities and have earned the!I respect and gratitude of those they serve; and |I WHEREAS, the purpose of Rescue Squads is service to man-gI kind; and • ' „ , . , . . . IS WHEREAS, the Township of Scotch Plains takes pride mgi having one of the outstanding Rescue Squads in the State of New |I Jersey and is grateful for aU of the accomplishments and service |i the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad has given to our Community, »1 NOW, THEREFORE, I, ANNE B, WODJENSKI, Mayor of

the Township of Scotch Plains, do hereby proclaim the month ofMay, 1911 "Rescue Squad Month" in grateful recognition andappreciation of the many services rendered to our citizens by these

"—itions.etner ior MA , « » — ^u,rt;;;,,M;H^m,,i.illi«l»«i •'"">•••"""'""""'"""'—""•

PINGRY DAY CAMPTHE PINGRY SCHOOL

21S NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDI, NEW JERSEY

9:50 A,M, - 3:20 P.M. Boys & GirlsJune 27-August 5

NURSERY CAMPAges 3 & 4

SENIOR CAMPGrades 1 to 8

JUNIOR CAMPAges 5 & 6

Swimming — Sports of Ail Kinds — Arts & Crafts| Transportation Available I| The Plngry Day Camp admits students of any Race, Color and National or Ethnic Origin 1| — Academic session available at the tame dates — 1

a For Information and Applications Call: Plngry School: 355-6990 1

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The senior citizen mini bus will be dedicated for service bythe Scotch Plains Recreation Commission on Saturday, April30 at 9 am in the Municipal Parking Lot on Park Avenue.After the dedication ceremony, a brief tour of the ScotchPlains Park system will be taken by the Town Council mem-bers, the Recreation Commissioners, and officers of the seniorcitizen clubs in the Golden Age Program,

The bus will begin service the week of May 3rd, It will pickup seniors to bring them to the Town House for their meetingson Tuesday and Thursday. Between the hours of II and 2, thebus will be used to transport any senior in Scotch Plains toshopping areas. On Wednesdays, since there is no Golden AgeProgram activity in session, the bus will make the usualmorning routes and deliver these seniors to the MunicipalParking Lot on Park Avenue, This will enable the seniors tospend a few hours shopping in the Scotch Plains businesscenter, eat lunch out, visit the library, conduct business at theMunicipal Building, and so forth.

Anyone wishing a schedule may obtain one at the RecreationOffice in the Municipal Building, For further information,please contact Mrs. Janet Ryan on Tuesdays and Thursdays atthe Town House, 889-4440.

Local Students PerformIn Concert Tour

The Band and Choir of Covenant Christian School have recentlyreturned from a four-day concert tour to the Washington, D.C. area,held March 25-28, 1977, The trip included five concerts in variousschools and churches in the suburban areas of Maryland and Virginia,in addition to a full day of sightseeing in the Naton's Capitol,

Under the direction of Mrs.Patricia Fikkert, the 22-memberBand and 34-rnember Choirperformed a varied program ofnumbers ranging from classicalto popular music. Small vocaland instrumental groups alsoperformed during the concerts.

The students, who rangedfrom 13 to 17 years of age, raisedthe funds to cover all tripexpenses, including charter busservice, through their own fund-raising activities. They stayed asguests in the homes of familiesfrom several churches in theNorthern Virginia area, andwere extended much personalhospitality from the host-families, many of whom holdvarious positions within thefederal government.

Sight-seeing activities includedvisits to the White House,Lincoln and WashingtonMemorials, National Archives,Ford's Theater, and the Smith-sonian Museum in Washington;they also visited Turkey RunFarm and Great Falls NationalPark in Virginia. On Saturdayevening, March 26, the studentswent to the Kennedy Center forthe Performing Acts, where theyhad dinner and attended a con-cert by the Czech State Orches-tra of Brno,

Covenant Christian School isa junior-senior high school com-mitted to academic excellence,and whose purpose is to provideGod-centered education whichwill enable students to maturespiritually, mentally, and phy-sically, and prepare them to liveby Christian values in con-temporary society. The school iscurrently located In NorthPlainfield, but plans are underdevelopment for future expan-sion of facilities.

The school's Band and Choirwill give a home concert on April28, at 8 pm, at the HydewoodBaptist Church, Norwood andManning Streets, in North Plain-field. The public is invited, andthere will be no admissioncharge. Further informationabout the school and/or concertis available by calling 753-2322.

"Happiness is5'Fair On May 7

Saturday, May 7 is the date ofthe Spring Fair sponsored byReedemer Lutheran School'sParent Teachers League. Named"Happiness Is ...", the fair willbe opened from 10 am to 4 pm atthe school grounds, Clark atCowperthwaite, Westfield, andfeatures something for the wholefamily.

For Mother's Day give her alovely plant from a wide displayof plants or something from thehandcrafts area. Perhaps youcould free her from the kitchenby presenting the family withsome homemade baked goodsfrom the bakery section of thefair.

Come to the auction 11 am to1 pm and see what you mightfind. Browse through the WhiteElephant Sale. Have a deliciouslunch and much, much more.Let the children enjoy the"Moonwalk," the games andmovies.Door prizes are available for all;admission is FREE! Come early,stay for lunch and have a realfun day at Redeemer's Fair.

Getting settledmade simple.

New-town dilemmas fadeafter a WELCOME WAGON call.

As your Hostess, it's my job to help you maki themost of your nsw neighborhood. Our shopping areas.Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of factsto save you time and money.

Plus a basket of gifts for your family.I'll be listening for your call.

Marcia Knapp 233-3011

m

so

THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONDISCOUNT FOR GOLDEN AGERS

Take this opportunity to subscribe to THE TIMES . . . at areduced rate , , . exclusively reserved for senior citizens.

Regular Rate — $7,00 per year; $8,00 out-of-stateGolden Agers' Rate — $6,00 per year; $7.00 out-of-state

Name

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Town _State and Zip Code

Age _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _

D check enclosed• bill me

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Look Under Hanover's TentFOR A CARNIVAL OF

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MISS ANN WARNER _

Ann Warner To Wed Paul F. OchsMr. and Mrs, W. Wayne

Warner of 141 King Street, Fan-wood have announced theengagement of their daughter,Ann, to Paul F. Ochs of Newark,Delaware, Mr. Ochs is the son ofMr. and Mrs, Francis I. Ochs ofNewark.

High SchoolSkating Star

Miss Warner and Mr, Oeruare graduates of the Universityof Delaware, The bride-electalso graduated from ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School,An October 8, 1977 weddingdate has been set.

Spring LuncheonThe Rosary Altar Society of

Immaculate Heart of Mars-Parish, Scotch Plains, is spon-soring a Spring Luncheon onThursday, May 5 at 12:30 pm intheir auditorium, featuringamong other delicious items aViennese Buffet Dessert Table.A representative of the BarbizonSchool of Fashion will demon-strate accenting wardrobes withscarves and pins (bring a scarf).Tickets are S3 per person andreservations may be made by

232-2746 (Mary

CHIT-CHATShere Nicholson, of

Fan wood, received her nurses'cap in special ceremonies heldrecently at Old Dominion Uni-versity, Norfolk, Virginia. Thecap symbolizes progress towardsthe goal of becoming a profes-sional nurse and it completes theuniform she and her classmateswill wear while gaining clinicalexperience in Norfolk hospitalsand medical centers. Sheri is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Nicholson.

Alan W, Wasserbach, CPA,of 3455 Street Road, CornwellsHeights, a former resident of1;4; Ramaro Way, ScotchPlains, was recently elected tomembership in the PennsylvaniaInstitute of Certified PublicAccountants.

Wasserbach, a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighS:hooi in 1969. is now with thef:™ of Hony &. Co., Phila-delphia.

Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Hedge-perth of 836 Tennay Ave,,Scotch Plains announce the elec-lion of their daughter Regina D.Hedgepeth to President of theMu Lambda Chapter of DeltaSigma Theta Inc., a public ser-vice sorority.

She is a graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schoolattending New Mexico StateUniversity majoring inPsychology.

millllllillll 111(1111111II 111 II1IMMII111I1II1III1I1IMi

1XeOi

WEDDING b SOCIALSUPPLIES & SERVICES

Persona! IIn Homi S e r « i |

Bartending Fw |AI Occasions |

8834195 ICall between 3 6 S p m 1

P.O Bo» 34 I

Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

IMESPatti BlevinsTo WedEdward Baird

Lynn Wesley ToWed Roy Hull

Mr, and Mrs. Herbert H.Blevins of 2231 Woodland Ter-race, Scotch Plains, are pleasedto announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Patti LynnBlevins, to Edsvard W. Baird,son of Mr, and Mrs, HaroldBaird of Clark, New Jersey,

Miss Blevins is a graduate ofWittenberg University, Spring-field, Ohio, and is a computerprogrammer for Mutual BenefitLife Insurance Company,Newark', Mr, Baird is a graduateof Drew University, Madison,New Jersey, and is employed byFirst jersey National Bank,Jersey City, He is also attendingNew York University for hisM.B.A.

A fall 1977 wedding isplanned.

Mrs. Jack Pierce Mercer ofChapel Hill, North Carolinaannounces the engagement andapproaching marriage of herdaughter, Lynn Wesley, to RoyDavid Hull, son of Mr, and Mrs.George Hull of Scotch Plains.Miss Mercer is also the daughterof the late Dr. Mercer.

The bride-elect is a 1976 grad-uate of the University of NorthCarolina in Chapel Hill and is amember of Kappa Alpha ThetaSorority. She is presentlyworking in advertising anddisplay at Belk Leggett in NorthCarolina, Her fiance is a 1975graduate of the University ofNorth Carolina in Chapel Hilland is a member of Pi Kappa PhiFraternity, He is employed byAmerican Management Servicesin North Carolina,

The wedding will take placeon June 18th at the home of thebride,

Sue Norman, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Keith Norman ofScotch Plains, was elected to bePresident of Si-Oui-Ja, anHonorary Language Club atCedar Crest College, Allentown,Pennsylvania, Sue is asophomore majoring in French,

Mary Engel of 15 Robin Rd.,Fanwood has been named to theDean's List for the winter termat Susquehanna University,Selingsgrove, Pa.

Continued On Page 15

FREEEngagement Photos

Aloneor

Together

J.J.AlexanderSTUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY

1777 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

is a differance"

For Appointment

322-8233

Valerie Otto, 17, of Westfield, iscurrently a skating instructor forages six to seventeen, on anafter-school schedule, at theRalph Evans Ice Skating School,North Avenue, Westfield.

ATTENTIONKIDS

There Is a FREE

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REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING TERMJoin the ranks of Good Skaters of all ages,from 3-73, who have learned their skatingtechniques through the renowned,intimate, one-on-one teaching methodsthat have made Ralph Evans NewJersey's Number One Authority on IceSkatinq, Special for Moms: Half price,when you sign up your child!

Visit or Call the school nearestyour home to register,

Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Saturdays 10a.m. to 4 p.m.

215 North Ave. W., Westfield, 201 232-S740704 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, 201 379-5533

Complete line ot skating equipment and winter sports apparel.

50th Anniversary Card Party &Fashion ShowOn Friday

The Scotch Plains DemocraticClub is having their annualSpring Card Party and FashionShow on Friday night, April 29from 7:30 to 11 pm at the AllSaints' Church Hall, ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains.

i Fashions will be by the BariShop in Fanwood and will bemodelled by members.

Tickets are $2,50 per personand may be purchased at thedoor or by contacting Mrs,Gladys Brandon at 322-5580 orMrs. Daniel Zlata at 322-5904.

The public is invited. Refresh-ments will be served.

Photo by j . J . Alexander

Mr. and Mrs, Dominick Appezzato, 902 Central Avenue, Westfield,New Jersey celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 27,1977 at a reception given in their honor by their two children,Dominick Appezzato, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaccaro, Jr. at theRide and Hunt Club, in Bernardsville, N.J.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Appezzato and Mr.and Mrs. John Marvosa, also of Westfield, who have been married 52years. They are Mrs. Appezzato's two sisters and Mr. Appezzato'sbrother.

Mr. Appezzato was born in Brazil in 1903 and came to America in1920. Mr. Appezzato was Foreman of Public Works for the town ofWestfield from 1934 to 1950. From 1950 to 1965 he was a masoncontractor.

Mrs, Carmella Appezzato (Mollie) was born in Westfield in 1909.Mollie was the head seamstress for McGregor Co. in Summit, N.J.

Want To BeA Junior?

Are you interested in theScotch Plains Junior Woman'sClub? We are interested in you!

If you are a young womanbetween the ages of 18 and 35and would like to attend ourMembership Tea on Wednesday,April 27 at 8 pm, please contactthe membership chairman PatSidun at 889-4136,

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PLANNING YOUR WEDDING?COME TO THE TIMES!

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times carries acomplete line of traditional and modernwedding Invi tat ions, social and birthannouncements.

There's no need to drive miles and visit manydifferent stores, THE TIMES can arrange for allyour special wedding services and printingneeds:

• personalized napkins, matches,and reception favors for yourguests

• gifts for your bridesmaids andushers

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• decorat ive (but disposable)plates, cups and utensils

. . . in short, Just about everything to helpmake your wedding the memorable occasionit should be.

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THE TIMES1 600 E, Second St.Scotch Plains, NJ

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood TIMES carries acomplete line of traditional and modernwedding invi tat ions, social and birth «announcements.

Life Is Beautiful AtBeautiful Things Factory

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What are the BeautifulThings? They're excellent exam-pies of the very best in hand-made things from America's topcraftsmen: pottery, handblownglass, handcrafted toys, baskets,jewelry. Paula and Henri are dis-tinquished jewelers who havewon recognition nationwide.

"My work is organic and israpidly developing into almostcomplete fantasy subject mat-ter...whimsical, fun and infor-mal. The pressures of today'ssociety call for relief from theserious problems we all face,'Paula savs.

She studied i: fibers::) c:"Wisconsin and haj *xh:r::ec •-.museums m many J U : « , a_-; :slisted in Who'; Whc :r.American Women. 19" Shenot only creates jewelr?. be; ajcdoes soft sculpture usir.f ioZforms, including arimiis. Snehas exhibited her marrani, wf;sculpture, and her applicutc ar-cembroidered clothing i* ~£;r>:museums. Her •»#-»: -a*represented in ;hs ::*•• fh-rshow, "L«vi Denim .4ri," •»:-;;-originated at the Mu&eu,— :•:Contemporary Crafts in Ne-York.

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7

Hand-smocked dresswith nary Dim byPolly Flmdnrs inPolyester'cotton

Sizes 7-14 19.50

MURRAY HILL SQUAREin the lower courtyard

Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J,464-2065

Monday rhru Saturday 9:30 • 5:30Thursday until 9

Open Sunday 12- 4:30

Visit New Jersey's Newest & FinestSeafood Restaurant

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r m ' ? ^ , ? ? , 0 ^ , ! 0 ' y°Ur PNVate Pany ENTERTAINMENT Tues. thru Sat.CONTINENTAL CUISINE Steak D,ane. Rack of Lamb, ChateaubriandFETIUCCI Alfredo prepared at table side

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By Bob Currie

Parish Players To Present "The Fanlasticks"

The Parish Players of Plainfield will be presenting the hit musical,The Fantasticks" on April 29, 30 and May 6, 7 and 13, 14 at 8-30 pm

Directing the Schmidt and Jones work is Parish president Dick FlitzThe show stars Bob Currie of Scotch Plains, Jaime Rose and R.J.Lew,s of Plainfield and Tony Cavallaro and Ken McDermott ofEdison. Also appearing will be David Pasacrita of South Plainfield,Bic Ayres of Morristown and Frank Lemieux of Somerville Musicdirection will be handled by Vicky Griswald and choreography byTerry Negran.

Dick, a long time member of Parish, directed last year's criticallyacclaimed production of "Applause." Dick has had leading roles inParish productions of "John Brown's Body," "Cabaret," and"Room Service." Dick also has had major roles in area productions of"West Side Story" and "Jesus Christ Superstar."

Bob, a recent graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool has had major roles inproductions of "TheScarecrow" and "The Diary ofAdam & Eve" which won himthe title of Best Actor at lastyear's drama competition atBuck's County Playhouse. Bobalso appeared in "Music Man"and "Anything Goes" at theMerry Go Round Playhouse InNew York. Bob has also per-formed in area productions of"West Side Story," "Godspell"and "Little Mary Sunshine."

Jaime Rose has performed onthe Edison Valley stage in theirproductions of "Godspell,"

"The Boyfriend" and "Fiddler on the Roof"; at Parish she per-formed in productions of "Cabaret," "Sugar," "Little Mary Sun-shine" and "Applause." Jaime's other credits include "You're aGood Man, Charlie Brown" and "Jesus Christ Superstar."

R.J. is a professional actor and magician who was recently touringin the new musical, "Magic in King Arthur's Court." He alsoappeared in a touring production of "The Fantasticks" where heplayed El Gallo, the role he will again be playing for Parish. R.J. alsoplayed Christ in the Unicorn production of "Jesus Christ Superstar."

"The Fantasticks" will be presented at the Unitarian Church, 724Park Ave. in Plainfield. For information and reservations call754-3788 or 753-9450.

"My Fair Lady"! It's Unbelievable

BOB CURRIE

Left to right: Roderick Cook as Col. Pickering, Leigh Berry as ElizaDoolittle, and Michael Evans as Prof. Henry Higgins.

Picture a production that is perfect in every way, a fine cast withexpertise in acting as well as singing. A set that's so well designed, itbelongs in a museum rather than a theatre. Costumes, orchestrationsand a story that is flawless. Ah, Wouldn't it be loyerley? Well,Paper Mill's production of "My Fair Lady" is just that. The Lernerand Loewe classic is being offered thru May 15. Don't miss it.

"My Fair Lady," based on George Bernard Shaw's play,"Pygmalion," is the story of dialect professor Henry Higgins and hiswager to turn a poor street urchin into a poised and proper young lady.

Opening in 1956, the musical became one of Broadway's biggest boxoffice smashes, running for 2,717 performances. More recently it wasrevived on Broadway to celebrate its 20th anniversary.

Director Jerry Adler and his talented staff have put together a pro-duction that is sure to keep New York theatre-goers In Jersey for achange. Leading the cast is Michael Evans as Prof. Higgins. If you'renot on your toes, you may mistake him for another British actor who'salways at awe over all the new Dodge Aspens. Leigh Beery is fine asEliza Doolittle. Her solos "Wouldn't it be Loverley?" and "I CouldHave Danced All Night" are charming.

Christopher Hewett is hilarious as Eliza's father. His songs, "WithA Little Bit of Luck" and "Get Me to the Church On Time" nearlysteal the show. Rounding out the cast are Roderick Cook as Col.Pickering and William James as Freddy.

Production numbers such as the "Ascot Gavotte" and "Get Me tothe Church on Time" are loud, alive and sparking with electricity.Choreographer Nancy Lynch has done a wonderful job.

The only setback to this production is its length. Don't plan to leavethe theatre until 11:30, But, aside from that this is truly a worthwhileevening out. If Paper Mill is hoping this production is going to be asmash, all I can say is, "By George, I think they've got it."

Chit ChatContinued From Page 12

Bruce D. Watts, a freshman atIndiana University, will ride inthe Indiana University Little 500bicycle race sponsored by theIndiana University StudentFoundation. The Little 500 raceis the highlight of the "World'sGreatest College Weekend."

* * •

Ten students have been namedrecipients of the first MacAnder-son Language Scholarships forsummer study of foreignlanguages abroad, according toJohn Fein, vice provost to theUniversity. One of the recipientsof the $500 scholarships is LeeAnn Reiser who will study inSpain. She was selected from 22candidates. Lee Ann graduatedfrom Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School in J 975.

**•Nancy C. Green of Scotch

Plains is among 200 students tobe honored at the eighth annualAwards Convocation for 1977May and August graduates ofBioomsburg State College, heldSunday, April 24, in HaasCenter for the Arts.

• • *

Kim John Hodgson, son ofElayne and Sten Hodgson ofAberdeen Rd., Scotch Plains,has been accepted by the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania MedicalSchool for the fall term. Mr.Hodgson will graduate fromCook College, Rutgers Uni-versity in June where he has beenon the Dean's List for four yearsand Is a chemistry major. He is aSPFHS graduate, class of 1973.

*••Rev. Michael J. Fitzpatrick,

Headmaster of Oratory PrepSchool, Summit, has announcedthat Michael Sullivan, 10Canterbury Drive and CharlesWesolowski, 2628 Deer Path,both of Scotch Plains, werenamed to the school's honors listfor the third marking period ofthe current school year.

+ * •

Some 5,000 University ofMichigan students wererecognized at the University'sannual Honors Convocation onMarch 25, 1977. Among themare Beatrice Claire Barker, 9Balmoral Lane, S.P., PatriciaLynn Lebau, 12 BrandywineCt., S.P.; Stephen Mills, 1179Tangelwood Lane, S.P.; andGail Steinberg, 10 Fairway Ct.,Scotch Plains.

+•+

Cadet Lisa M. Downing,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. new-ton S. Downing, of 970 HillsideAvenue, Plainfield, has beennotified that she has been placedon the Admiral's List at theState University of New YorkMaritime College as a result ofher academic average earned inthe fall 1976 semester. CadetDowning is majoring inMeteorology & Oceanography.

***Special Agent Wayne J.

Morse who resides in ScotchPlains, attended a regionalseminar on recent developmentsaffecting tax planning andpersonal and business insuranceheld April 21-22 for Northwes-tern Mutual Life Insurance Co.agents and their guests at theNew York Sheraton in NewYork City. „ ,

A display of drawings washeld March 24 through April 20in Gormley Gallery at theCollege of Notre Dame of Mary-land. Among the exhibitors wasCarol Louise Gibbons, ofFanwood, who is a sophomoreat Notre Dame.

Continued On Page 16

Thanks Go ToEaster HuntDonators

The Annual Easter EggHunt, sponsored by theScotch Plains RecreationComm, and run by theScotch Plains Junior

Woman's Club, was held onSaturday, April 2, 1977. TheScotch Plains Juniors wouldlike to thank those whodonated prizes for the hunt:Terry Lou Zoo, Bowcraft,Carvel, Stock Fair, Scotch-wood Pharmacy, Irma's Bag,Park Pharmacy, and Fan-wood Drugstore.

H

HirnC/5

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Sunday, May 8

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Larry Stuart ToEntertain Here

Larry Stewart brings his;exciting show into his hometown this weekend, when heentertains Friday night at thePBA gala dance. It'll be held atShackamaxon Country Club at8 pm.

Stuart, who grew up here withhis family, the Enzo Stuartis,will be joined by Ernie Scott andhis Orchestra,

Tickets are $8 per couple,available at the door.

Chit ChatContinued From Page 15

Sue Norman of Scotch Plainshas been named to the varsitylacross team at Cedar Crest Col-lege, Allentown, Pa. The squad,in its first season of varsity com-petition, will play matches withsix other college teams and willhost an exhibition matchbetween the U.S. Reserve Teamand the Australian TouringTeam on their home field onApril 30.

A sophomore at the 110 yearold liberal arts college forwomen, Sue is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Keith Norman anda 1975 graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School.

•***The 1977 edition of Who's

Who in Music will carry namesof five Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School students, selectedas being among the country'smost outstanding high schoolmusic students. The students in-clude Steve Baker, 2249 West-field Avenue, S.P.; Bill Spack,1861 Wood Road, 8.P.; KarinSchmiede, 351 Terrill Road,Fanwood' Cheryl Cook, 50Poplar Place, Fanwood; and LizBallon, 571 Westfield Road,

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MARYLYN MULVEYPUIWFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORS

950 Park Ave., Plainfieid, N.J.

Sat., April 30, 1977 at 8:30 P.M.TICKETS: $9,00

Tickets purchased at: Bazaar Bizarre • Plainfieid, Jane Smith •Westfield, Irma's Bag • Fanwood, Bell's Pharmacy • Oranford

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR

Scotch Plains.• ••

The following Union CountyTechnical Institute MedicalAssisting students will receivetheir pins and caps in the eveningceremony on campus in May,at 1776 Raritan Road, ScotchPlains. Those from ScotchPlains are Mary Beth Aianej.2325 Evergreen A\e.; Mrs.Frances Rieciani, 11 HeritageLane; Colleen Schiller, 524Dona Lane; and Mrs, KathleenSchmit, 336 Stout Avenue,

Two local students wereamong the Berkeley School Busi-ness Education Award Winners.They are Diana Fox, 100 BeechAvenue, Scotch Plains andJaync Hart, 448 Grant Avenue,Scotch Plains.

• •«

Cadet Robert J. Ochman ofScotch Plains, a sophomore atWest Point Military Academy,has been elected by Company D.to represent them on the HonorCommittee. Cadet Ochman willserve in this position untilgraduation in 1979.

Continued On Page 35

Your Dog HasA Date!

The Scotch Plains RabiesClinic is scheduled for tonightand two other dates next weekThe clinic will be held tonight'Thursday, April 28, at the south'side fire house, 7-8:30 pm; onSaturday, April 30, north'sidefirehouse, 1-4 pm; and TuesdayMay 3, 7-8:30 pm.

y i Q ^

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special:sizzling WOR BARSean is the fastest chopstiek in the East, and he'sgot over 6,000 notches on his chopsticks to prove it.One for each time he beat his wife to the finish on adish of Sizzling Wor Bar. Sean says he's thegreatest because Wor Bar is the greatest -tantalizing morsels of pork, jumbo pink shrimp andtender chicken, tossed with a melange of Chinesevegetables and mushrooms and served oversizzling rice. Sean can finish a dish of Wor Bar i3V2 minutes, flat. If you think that's slowyou can challenge Sean for only$6.95. Think of it this way. Whenyou order Wor Bar, even if youlose, you win. It's marvelous.

r——-6Astwin6ssean o'caseyspecial:Bring this coupon with you andwe'll take $2.00 off the total billfor two people on two entreespriced from $3.95. Valid everyday of the week. One couponper two adults. Limit $2 off the

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Jr. League To Host Victor Borge

? 5. i * Ol ° n APH1 3° " 8 : 3°- The concert *by the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfleld Inc

Vlctor Borge is hailed as one of the most honored names in show

St^ 0 " ! C h d ^ ^hConLtCopenhagen

e O f

PS for study to theConservatory, and later Berlin and Vienna

The story of how Borge firstcame to combine music withcomedy was while he was per-forming Rachmaninoff's 2ndPiano Concerto with the Copen-hagen Philharmonic. The youngpianist concertized for 12 yearsintergrating more and morehumor into his programs,

His brilliant career was haltedwhen the Nazis invaded Den-mark causing him to flee toAmerica penniless and unable tospeak English. For the next yearhe lived on 25 cents a day,spending much of his time inmovie houses where he wentdaily to listen and learn to speakEnglish.

After months and months ofsearching he appeared on a radioshow and was immediately in-vited for a guest appearance onBIng Crosby's Kraft Music Hallradio show and was cited as the"Comedy Find of the Year,"The man who had made millionslaugh in Europe was finallylaunched in this country. Hetoured the United States andCanada, from Carnegie Hall toHollywood Bowl. In 1953 hetook "Comedy in Music" toBroadway, delighting audiencesand receiving standing ovationswith every performance.

He has accepted commandperformances for kings, queensand presidents. He has beenknighted by the Kings of Nor-way, Denmark and Sweden, andhas become known as theAmbassador Plenipotentiaryfrom the United States, twicebeing honored by the U.S. Con-gress.

Marking his thirty-fifth yearin the United States as a uniquemusician and entertainer, VictorBorge is also a much sought-after conductor, which hasadded a new dimension to hiscareer. In recent years he hasconducted scores of leadingsymphony orchestras in Europe,Canada and the United States.For his conducting, he has re-ceived rave reviews from leadingmusic critics. But it is the com-ments of johansen, longregarded as "one of the world'sgreatest living pianists," thatperhaps best sum up Borge, themusician. "I marvel at the indi-viduality of his style and hisability as a pianist. He is extra-ordinarily poetic, and one thingis rarely mentioned — his down-right outstanding pianistic gift asan improvisor. With the pre-vailing humor it perhaps tooreadily escapes one as to howgreat a musician Borge is Itis also manifest when he takesthe baton. He is marvelous at it. . . to hear Victor Borge as apianist is a unique treat."

Appearing with Mr. Borge iscoloratura soprano, MarilynMulvey. Miss Mulvey'became a-

member of the Victor BorgeCompany just three days aftersinging two arias for Mr. Borgeat one of his concerts in Connec-ticut. She received unqualifiedpraise from the attending criticsand audiences alike at her debutconcert with Borge and theNational Symphony Orchestra.

Born and raised in Connec-ticut, Miss Mulvey graduatedfrom Briarcliff College and con-tinued her studies in music at theAcademy of Vocal Arts in Phila-

delphia. A winner of the Metro-politan Opera National Finals,after winning the preliminarycontest in her home state andEastern Regional Areas, theblonde, blue-eyed Miss Mulveywas awarded a prized contractwith the Metropolitan OperaNational Company. She has hadmany leading roles in opera andshe has appeared with the Phila-delphia and St. Louis SymphonyIn concerts and recitals.

General admission tickets are$9.00, Tickets for reserved seatsmay be purchased which includea champagne reception at thePlainfield Country Club. Ticketscan be purchased at JaneSmith's in Westfleld, BazaarBizarre in Plainfield, Irma's Bagin Fanwood and Bells Pharmacyin Cranford, and at the door.

Paul K. KoenigDISPENSING OPTICIAN

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Can the sun lower yourutility hills and solvethe energy crisis?

Maybe yes . . . maybeno. The sun is getting a lotof publicity these days.That's understandable,especially when you con-sider that the earth receivesabout 150,000 times moreenergy from the sun thanmankind uses. Unfortunately,for all its potential, it appearsthat the practical, large-scale use of the sun to meetour energy needs is still along way off.

Putting solar energyto work on a large scale iscomplex,., and expensive.Harnessing the sun on alarge scale is not as simple asa child burning a hole in apiece of paper with a magni-fying glass. For one thing,solar energy is not a com-plete heating system. It doesnot contain built-in storagefacilities, ductwork, piping,automatic controls and auto-matic delivery. And for mostpeople and purposes, solarenergy is still far more ex-pensive to use than conven-tional fuels.

PSE&G is assessingthe potential of solarenergy in New Jersey,PSE&G is hard at work witha 1 to 3 year demonstrationprogram to assess the fea-sibility and potential of solarenergy in New Jersey. Animportant phase of the pro-gram is the actual installa-tion of solar equipment inthe homes of volunteer cus-tomers. We're also installing

want to accurately evaluatethe performance of solarsystems under varyingweather conditions.

The challenge. Manhas always sought betterways to use the sun's energy.The big challenge is to bringthe costs down. As NewJersey continues to grow inthe future, P3E&G will con-tinue to seek better answersto our energy problems.Solar energy may somedayprovide one of those answers.

Meanwhile, PSE&Gis relying on nuclearenergy to bridge the gapto the future. Right now,nuclear energy is helping tocarry us through to thattime in the future when evenmore desirable sources maybecome practical realities.Last year, nuclear energyprovided 23% of New

of oil, most of which wouldhave been imported fromoverseas, So nuclear energyis not only helping to bridgethe energy gap to the future,it is also helping to achieveenergy independence.

Energy BookletA new 24-page booklet,

"Here Comes The Sun,"shows you the basics ofsolar energy and equip-ment, explains theproblems and costs,and describes PSE&G'sresearch programs.Energy Information, P O. Box 260Garwood, New Jersey 07027

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••I want to win one of those, too!" says friends of Greg Miller —all GREAT ADVENTURE contestants. Left to right are ChristineWilliams (9), Jeff Foster (11), Tom Gugliolmo (10), Greg Miller(11), Brian Hudson (10), Andrew Miller (10) and Courtney Foster(8).

It all started on April 11S 1977 when our TIMES1 office was crowded withyoung people like Greg Miller ¥/anting to toe first to take part in our GREATADVENTURE.

The contest has been underway just 10 days, so there is still plenty of timefor your family to take advantage of this exciting offer too. The contest doesn'tend until May 1351977,

Greg Miller, age 11? of 68 Watson Road, Fanwoods assured himself of aGREAT ADVENTURE by selling five new subscriptions the very first day!

There are still many families in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood area who are notkeeping up with THE TIMES, Every one gives you a chance to win! So if yourfamily wants to be a part of this excitement, just read the contest rules below —then stop in at THE TIMES' office and pick up your subscription kit.

1. Beginning the week of April 11, and continuing through May 13, 1977, we areoffering prizes to anyone — any age — who sells a new subscription to The Times.The more new subscriptions you turn in, the more prizes you get! The contest ends at5 pm on May 13, 1977. Prizes will be awarded to each lucky winner on May 21st atThe Times' office.

2. Top prize Is one FRiE combination ticket (worth $11.50) to GREAT ADVENTURE,Jackson, NJ, for every five (5) new Times' subscriptions you bring in. (The tickets aregood weekdays all season.) If you collect fewer than five, you still win; The Times willgive you a valuable prize for every new subscription you collect. For example, if youbring in seven new subscriptions, you will win a free ticket to GREAT ADVENTUREplus two additional valuable prizes. Don't forget ... there is a prize for every newsubscription obtained, and no limit on the number of prizes you can earn As aspecial bonus, Times T-shirts will be given to the first 125 people who bring in 5 subsoriptions, in addition to the GREAT ADVENTURE ticket.

3. All subscriptions must be received, confirmed, and paid for by 3 pm on May 20 As wereceive your new subscriptions, we will enter them on our "GREAT ADVENTUREScoreboard" here at The Times so you can keep track of just how you and yourfriends are doing.

4. To enter this exciting contest, just come in to The Times' office at 1600 E SecondStreet, Scotch Plains, any weekday, 9 am to 5 pm, between April 11 and May 13 Wewill supply you with your free Times subscription kit: a copy of the contest rulescomplimentary copies of The Times, all necessary subscription forms your freecontest button — "Are You Keeping Up With THE TIMES?" — and an encouragingpat on the back from us.

**

*

*

****

Artistic SummerSlated atUnion College

If you've been looking for away to express your artisticcreativity, then the Summer of•77 may be the Summer toremember, if you enroll in oneof four art courses to be offeredby Union College's Departmentof Continuing Education,according to Dr, Frank Dee,dean of special services and con-tinuing education,will be offered in a special Sum-mer Session of non-creditcourses, beginning Tuesday,May 31, Dr. Dee said.

Oil painting, creative drawing,landscape painting on location,and a stained glass workshop

Oil painting, a six-sessioncourse, will offer an opportunityfor both the novice and exper-ienced students to develop theirown painting style throughfundamentals of form, color,line and pattern. Instruction willinclude individual guidance andclass demonstrations. Classesmeet Thursdays from 7 to 10pm, beginning June 9 and arelimited to 18 students. NatalieBecker of Westfield, nationalaward winner in landscapepainting, is the instructor.

Creative drawing, also a six-session course, will cover thefundamentals of drawing,including instruction in basiccomposition, proportion andperspective, using pencil and penand ink techniques. Students willbe shown through demonstra-tions how to draw with expres-

sion and creativity. This will becomplemented by individualattention. Classes are limited to18, and will be instructed byPatricia Conroy of Westfield,professional artist. Classes meeton consecutive Wednesdaysfrom 7 to 10 pm, beginning June8.

Landscape Painting on Loca-tion is scheduled for six Tues-days from 1 to 4 pm, beginningMay 31. The first class will meetin the art studio for orientationto help students understand theunique problems encountered inpainting on location. Otherclasses will be conducted atscenic sites or in the studio in theevent of rain. Since most of theteaching consists of broad artprinciples applicable to anymedium (watercolor, acrylics oroil), the students may use their

own medium. Classes are limitedto 18, and will be instructed byMs. Becker,

The stained glass workshop isdesigned to provide the basictechniques of leaded glass usingthe Tiffany copper foil method.Course work includes designingand pattern making, cuttingglass, soldering and the care and

use of tools. Classes will meetThursdays from 7 to 10 pm,beginning June 2. Kay Weiner ofMountainside, creative crafts in-structor, will conduct the course.

Tuition for drawing andpainting courses is $40 for UnionCounty residents and $50 forout-of-county residents. Tuitionfor the stained glass workshop isS36 for Union County residentsand $42 for all others.

Registration information maybe obtained by calling theDivision of Special Services andContinuing Education, 276-2600, Extension 206 or 238.

In-person registrations areaccepted Monday through Fri-day from 9 am to 4 pm inMacDonald Hall on the college'sCranford Campus.

Ip

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s The LawEnforcement Role

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School Lunch MenusPrinted below Is a listing of "Type A" school lunches which

will be available In the future In the cafeterias at the two juniorhigh schools and the lenior high, "Type A" lunches cost 50cents each and meet government-dictated nutritional require-ments. The menus are subject to emergency changes.

In addition to the foods listed, each "Type A" lunch alsoIncludes daily some form of starch (either a homemade roll andbutter, pizza shell, or submarine roll), V% pint of white or choco-late milk, an occasional accompaniment such as pickle chips,catsup, parmesan cheese, mayonnaise, etc.

MondayMay 2

TuesdayMay 3

Wed.May 4

ThursdayMay5

FridayMay 6

Veal Steaks with cheeseorSalami/Lettuce Sand.Roast Beef/GravyorEgg Salad/Lettuce Sand,Macaroni/Meat SauceorHam/Cheese SandwichFish & ChipsorCheese/Tom/Let. Sand.

Assorted SubsTuna - Ham/CheeseTurkey - Italian

Minestrone SoupFrench FriesCorn/PeasTomato Rice SoupMashed PotatoesGreen BeansChicken Rice SoupTossed SaladOrange JuiceClam ChowderFrench FriesCole SlawTartar SauceHome Made SoupPudding/Whipped CreamFruit Salad

Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day. Specialsalad plate includes: Meat/Cheese or fish or egg - fruit • vege-table, plus roll and butter, and milk — 50 cents. Lunch ticketssold every Friday during lunch periods, 10 lunches for $4.50instead of $5,00. Prices: student lunch -50 cents; student milk- 5cents.1 skim milk - 5 cents; teacher lunch - 80 cents; teacher milk -12 cents. Menus subject to emergency change, I

The Art Of Defensive DrivingThe National Safety Council contends that most accidents are

preventable by someone, and there is something we all can do about it.That something is learning how to improve our driving through thepractice of Defensive Driving. Studies have shown that we are capableof driving twice as safe as we do now. The question could then beasked, "Is there such a thing as perfect driving?" Well, perfect drivinginvolves many factors. The goal is to make one perfect trip at a time,that is one with no driving errors. Let's discuss the five driving errorsone might make which would hamper a perfect trip.

1. Accidents. Certainly we would want to avoid errors that lead toan accident which could mean personal injury or death for you or yourloved ones. No one would want to be the cause of someone's injury ordeath.

2. Traffic Violations. Driving is a privilege extended to those whoknow and obey traffic laws. If you show disrespect for these laws, thedriving privilege could be taken away from you. But there is even abetter reason for being law abiding, and that Is that traffic regulationsare for everyone's protection. When we break a law, the accident riskbecomes greater.

3. Vehicle Abuse. If you neglect your vehicle where it deteriorates toa point where it no longer functions as manufactured, it can lead to thevehicle's failure to respond to your actions and cause an accident.Statistics show that numerous accidents listed as "driving error" werein fact "vehicle error" where the vehicle failed to do what the driverintended because of mechanical neglect.

4. Errors in Scheduling. You know how long It takes you to get frompoint "A" to point "B", but usually only under ideal conditions. Badweather or traffic congestion could slow you down and lengthen traveltime. When you start on a trip 10 minutes late, expect to arrive 10minutes late. Don't try to make up the 10 minutes on the road bytraveling at unsafe speeds and risking an accident.

5. Discourtesy. We should think about making driving a pleasurableexperience rather than a hum-drum, hap-hazzard affair". We can dothis by showing courtesy and consideration for other motorists when-ever we can. One usually wouldn't think of driving carelessly in hisown neighborhood, and expects other motorists to drive respecting hisneighborhood.

To sum up this segment of defensive driving, we are talking aboutdriving errors related to driving attitude, We can easily avoid all fiveerrors by developing proper attitudes.

All motor vehicle accidents can be classified as preventable or non-preventable. We are going to discuss preventability many times in thisseries and hopefully, it will have a special meaning to you and yourdriving. The National Safety Council defines a preventable accident as"one in which the driver failed to do everything reasonable to preventthe accident." Next week we will begin to discuss things you canreasonably do to prevent motor vehicle accidents.

The most dangerous mile is the one directly ahead of you.

Requiem To BePresented

As part of the Kean College of( New Jersey Music Department'sSpring Festival, a chorus ofmore than one hundred singersfrom the Kean College Choraleand Concert Chorus, and theRiverdale Choral Society of NewYork and New Jersey willcombine with an orchestra ofmore than fifty players under thedirection of Professor JamesCulien in a performance of"Requiem" by Gabriel Faure.Soprano Paulette Schmidt andbaritone Ralph McFarlane willbe featured.

The concert will begin with aperformance of excerpts fromthe "Liebeslieder Walzer" ofJohannes Brahms. Joining thechoristers In the love songs willbe pianists Professor DorisEngelhard and Kean Collegemusic student Lydia Mathls.

The performance will takeplace at 8:30 pm in the EugeneO, Wilkins Theatre for the Per-forming Arts on Wednesday,May IS, 1977, Senior citizensmay obtain free tickets by callingthe Kean College CommunityServices office. Free studenttickets will be available in theKean College Music Depart-ment. The general public isadmitted by ticket for a $2.00donation. For information callthe Kean College Music Depart-ment at 527-2107,

The same concert will be per-formed on Sunday, May 1st at7:30 pm in the Smith Auditor-ium of Manhattan College in theBronx (Riverdale), N.Y.

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;pareck Accepts Award

Watchung Area Scout Council Chaplain Father John Dermond (left)presents special training award to Joseph Kaspareck of Fanwood,manpower chairman (right), as District Commissioner Edward Hat-field of Fanwood assists at Colonial District Appreciation Dinner onApril 15 at L'Affaire 22.

For "distinguished service to boyhood, outstanding leadership, andexample in the interest of youth and their training," awards werepresented to Owen Waltman of Westfield, district camping chairman;Arthur Edler of Scotch Plains, long-time swimming instructor; KarlZiegler of Fanwood, district training chairman- and John Lawson ofScotch Plains, district public relations chairman.

The Colonial District em-braces scout units in Westfield,Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Gar-wood, Watchung, and NorthPlainfield, Four scoutmastersand assistants received recogni-tion as leaders of distinction forspecial achievement at the trooplevel; William Holt of WestfieldTroop 171, Richard Payne ofFanwood Troop 33, RobertKerwin of Westfield Troop 172,

trict Commissioner Edward Hat-field of Fanwood, WatchungArea Council Chaplain FatherJohn Dermond, and KarlZiegler.

and Jay Rochiin of WestfieldTroop 72,

Receiving the wood badgesymbolic of completion of rigor-ous outdoor training as adultscout leader trainers were Dis-

In a brief business meeting,Council Commissioner AustinCross installed district officersfor 1977-78- Chairman MelvinFlncke of Scotch Plains, DeputyChairman John Akerly of West-field, and Edward Hatfield,renamed district commissioner.

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Basic Skills .,, Oratorical Contest WinnersContinued From| Page 8

The basic skills courses, withthe addition of courses in com-munication skills, contemporaryAmerican issues and advanceddevelopmental reading also willbe offered in Summer Session II,which runs From Monday, July11, through Thursday, August18.

The basic skills component ofthe Summer Sessions offers pro-spective college students anexcellent opportunity to elimi-nate deficiencies in preparationfor enrollment in college in thefall, Prof. Wheeler noted.

These same students areeligible to take college creditcourses in areas where they areoperating at the college level, hesaid.

Summer Session courses areoffered day and evening andgenerally meet Monday throughThursday,

Additional information onSummer Session courses may beobtained by contacting theOffice of Admissions, which Isopen Monday through Fridayfrom 8:30 am to 4:30 pm andWednesdays from 6:30 to 8:30pm, or by calling 276-2600.

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Gary Nash and JoAnne Lowrie of Scotch Plains have each won theirdivision of the Optimist International Oratorical Contest sponsored bythe Optimist Club of Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Each will now progressto zone competition, from which winners will vie at a district com-petition for $500 scholarships. The winners delivered outstandingorations on the subject "Together We Will " This is the ninth yearthe Optimist Club has sponsored the oratorical contest in ScotchPlains and Fanwood. Almost $40,000 in scholarship prize money isawarded annually to oratorical contest winners by Optimist Inter-national.

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Andrews asked acting businessadministrator Frank Hicks for areport on DECA's financialstatus. Hicks said the club had abalance of $5,935 on April 1. butthe money was needed for cmannual employee-employerdinner, for donations to Ash-brook Nursing home, andsupport of a foster child. Hickssaid he had been told that $4,700of the total was surplus gener-ated in previous years. _

The vote to refuse the $4,061was a 5-2 split. ROIUTI A .

Lariviere, Richard Uiiul.Edward Perry, Edward .Srnukand Andrews opposed, whilrAugust Rugfiiem and rtioiua>Fallen were in favor.

The Board voted. 5-2, u>approve a "ME maimgrmfiuplan. Richard Bard and Thomn;.Fallen voted no. It wa.s ihefourth attempt to approve siu-h aplan in the district.

Take. stock

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School Budget...Continued From Page 1

surpluses from the 1975-76school year and had anticipateda surplus of $100,000 by the endof the current year. A total of5213,000 had already beenapplied to next year's budgetfrom surplus, before the recentbudget defeat. Now, the Boardwill trim still further into sur-plus, before the recent budgetdefeat. Now, the Board will trimstill further into surplus, votingto live with a surplus of approxi-mately $50,000. This required areduction of another $195,000 insurplus accounts.

Four groundsmen and twocustodians will be cut, for$60,000 savings.

At the time of negotiations,the two Councils had recom-mended that considerable reduc-tions were possible in back-logged work orders, and that areview in this area would dis-close possibilities for cancella-tion of a great deal of previouslybudgeted monies for work neverbegun. However, the Board ofEducation cancelled only$33,000 in work orders forprojects budgeted but neverundertaken.

Another cut was made inlibrary books, where $25,000was removed. Replacement ofequipment was reduced by$14,000, administrative salariesby $10,000, maintenance pro-jects by $10,000, and new equip-ment and teacher substitutes by$6,000 each.

In other actions, the Board ofEducation voted no on a requestfrom the high school Distribu-tive Education Club for $4,061to support DECA's participa.tion in national-level DECAClub competitions.

DECA has been the subject ofconsiderable Board attentionthis year. The Board ordereecessation of food sales at thtDECA store at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, follow-ing disclosures that in the eventof food sales in competition withregular school cafeteria services,profits received during competi-tive hours must be turned over tothe school cafeteria. After manyweeks of negotiation, the Boardand DECA have arrived at a sys-tem which allows the food salesto continue. However, the delayand the loss of revenue has leftDECA short of funds.

Board member Larry

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K. of C. Awards Certificates Hatfield BacksThomas Kean

Union County RepublicanVice-chairman Richard Hatfieldhas endoresed AssemblymanThomas H, Kean for Governor,

The endorsement by Hatfield,who also serves as Scotch Plainsmunicipal chairman, wasannounced today by Anthony S.Cicatiello, campaign manager of

the Tom Kean for GovernorCommittee.

Hatfield said he was"delighted11 to throw hissupport to Assemblyman Kean,who Hatfield termed "by far themost outstanding candidate forgovernor."

According to the countyleader, "Tom Kean will runvery, very strong in Union andwin this county in the primary bya wide margin.'1

The vice-chairman noted that.Kean and his family are wellknown to the voters of UnionCounty. "We know what kindof leader Tom Kean is," saidHatfield. "We also know what agreat governor he will be.11

The Essex CountyAssemblyman has a provenrecord of accomplishment in thelegislature as well as being aleader of the Republican Partyin New Jersey, Hatfield added.

*.. ^- *»,

In photo left to right: Michael A, D'Antuono, Grand Knight; J-»'in JBrennan, P.O.K.; James B. Mullin, Recorder; and David Young,Program Director.

Father John S. Nelligan, Council No. 5730 Knights of Columbus,was chartered on June 16, 1965. Recorder James B. Mullin, P.O.K.John J. Brennah and Brother Charles Weber celebrated 25 years ofservice in the order. John J. Brennan and James B. Mullin werecharter members of the Council. A dinner meeting was held in theirhonor on April 14, 1977. The Council will participate in a mass for thesick on May 14, 1977 at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, MartineAve., Scotch Plains.

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SO

pAS I SEE IT..,

BY DICK CHILTON

. . . the guy who hollered "hit the road you bums" to the Yankees onthe eve of their road trip must have gotten through to them. TheYankees have been playing fine baseball on this road trip, unbeaten infact, and have extended their winning streak to six in a row at thiswriting. Good pitching and solid hitting are the reasons and like theman said, "That's what wins ball games."

The heat should now be off Billy Martin as the Yankees have onceagain regained their respectability. As so often happens, people beginto panic when a team stumbles from the starting gate. But one mustkeep probability in view. The Yankees are a strong, solid team with noreal weaknesses. It stands to reason they were not as bad as theirrecord indicated and they were going to break out and start playing.600 baseball instead of .200 sooner or later.

A good team should not be too concerned with where they are in thestandings but where they are in relation to their strongest competition.If some teams, destined for the lower depths of the league, aremomentarily on top due to playing over their heads, so be it. They willfind their level and will not be a threat later. But you have to keepclose to your most serious competition and this the Yankees havedone. The "Bosox," like the Yankees, started slowly; and no teamwith any serious pennant aspirations looked like they would open a biglead, so the Yankees were never really in any trouble. As long as therewas harmony on the clubs, and there seemed to be, it was just a matterof finally getting it all together. It now seems they have, and itshouldn't be too long before the Bronx Businessmen are leading theleague and the American League East Race will be over except for theformality of playing out the schedule.

On the other hand, the Cincinnati Reds have gotten off to ahorrendous start and wallow in last place, seven games behind theleader. In this case the leader happens to be the Los Angelos Dodgers,the one team Sparky Anderson's boys didn't want to see get off to afast start,

I am not by any stretch of the imagination suggesting that theDodgers have wrapped up the pennant. That would be a bit rematureand foolish. However, with the fast start by the Dodgers, coupled withthe Reds facility for losing right now, could allow Los Angeles to buildupon that current seven game lead and make the road back for theReds a formidable one, maybe one too tough to overcome. The pre-season forecast was for a neck-and-neck race, all season long, rightdown to the wire, between these two baseball beauties. It still mighthappen. There still is a long way to go. But, in the immortal words ofJohn McGraw, the great New York Giant manager of yesteryear, "Agame in April is as important as a game in September." You listeningSparky?

• •**•

Our hat's off to an outstanding young athlete, Renaldo "Skeets"Nehemiah, a Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School senior who justbroke the 44-year-old New Jersey State Schoolboy record in the longjump with a leap of 24 feet 11 Yi inches.

Breaking state records is getting to be something of a habit withSkeets who also broke the 120 yard high hurdles last week with a timeof 13.3 seconds.

I wonder if he has his eyes on the Moscow Olympic trials?

Slo Pitch NewsThe "A" Division of the Scotch Plains Independent Slo Pitch

League should be anything but a runaway in 1977. The Divisionshould have the most balanced pennant race in recent years, with everyteam improving and a new team that looks tough.

Leading the charge in anattempt to dethrone defendingchamps Fred's Deli will beFanwood Corner Store. Coachand pitcher Pete Marini has puttogether a tournament team thatplaced in 9 of 14 tournamentslast year but finished fifth inScotch Plains. Veterans NormStumpf, Tom Stranerio, RalphDinizio and Nick Triano will all

be returning. Additions to theteam will be Ray Rannucci, oneof the finest outfielders in theleague, Pete Kelly, Frank Maz-zeralla, Paul Carlucci, RayMoskal and Rich Sanonastasa,

The Corner Store will be com-peting in many tournaments thissummer and hopes to improvetheir finish from 1976, They

should be in the race the wholeway.

The new team in the divisionwill be Rossi Funeral Home.Although young and inexper-ienced, Rossi's should provethemselves worthy to competewith the big guns. A fine infieldof Steve Berwick and OtisMarcopolus should really helpthe cause with pitcher BobMcAllister handling the choreson the mound. Not much isknown about Rossi's but theyshould give a lot of teams night-mares and surprises.

Not since "Back to bataan"have a group of fighting menbeen put together like the groupfrom American Legion Post 209.Coach Ray Hoerburger will begoing with a much improvedplatoon which finished last in1976 but should prove differentthis campaign. Additions JohnDuffy and Joe Lanza shouldhelp the team considerably withMike Dougerty adding to thestrong outfield. Vets George andMickey Voget, Paul Deblanco,Rocky Flora, Dick Grausso,John Barich and Bill Richardsshould all help the fight. Lookfor Post 209 to be landing some-where in the thick of the playoffpicture.

Sanguliano Enterprises isbeginning to pick up where theOakland Raiders left off. Theteam has been to the well threeyears in a row and has come upempty all three times. They havelost in the finals the last threeseasons but hope to end the jinxthis year. Coach Tom Lestrangehas given up his post to ButchSorge in an attempt to lift themorale of the team and go to thespot of champions. Joe Bar-ratucci has been acquired, whichshould help. The rest of the teamare veterans and know aboutpressure situations so they areready.

D'Annunzio Bros, had a finerookie year in Scotch Plains, justmissing the playoffs, losing a tiebreaking game to AC Labs.They should also be improved in1977, gaining the much neededexperience last year. They havefine talent in all areas and with ayear under their belts and shouldalso be in the thick of it.

It should be a fine year of ballin the "A" Division so get yourseats now. Everyone will beshooting to defeat Fred's Deliagain, winners the past twoyears. All teams look very strongand the fans should really betreated to some fine games.

'Tennis, Everyone"BY CURTIS 6. WAY

Last week I spoke about the "next" Jimmy Connors and ChrisEvert. Obviously the promising juniors of today will be the stars oftomorrow. But where do these juniors start?

For the past two weeks I've been tournament director for theDunlop-ETA Grand Prix Tournament at East Brunswick (N,J.)Racquet Club. This is an impressive sounding title for a competitionwhere the oldest competitor is 12 years old!

Dunlop Sporting Goods and the Eastern Tennis Association hascombined to sponsor junior circuits this winter for boys and girls 12,14, 16, and 18 year old age groups. The juniors collect Grand Prixpoints for their performance in each tournament culminating with achampionship for the top eight point getters in each category. If thisset-up sounds familiar it is an exact copy of the year round Grand Prixsystem employed by the professionals.

The East Brunswick tournament was the final stop of the Boys 12Grand Prix so many boys were still struggling for the final spots in theover-all championship.

On the first weekend of the tournament 50 boys competed for eightqualifying positions. These eight qualifiers then met the eight seeds inthe main draw last weekend.

The main draw featured stiff competition and some inevitableupsets. The quality of play is underscored by the fact that the top fourseeds should be ranked in the top 20 in the nation for their age group.

Top seeded Pat McEnroe of Douglaston, New York, had impressivewins in two earlier tournaments to justify his seeding. Just 10 yearsold, McEnroe has been playing tournaments since he was six! Hebegan playing tennis when he was three. McEnroe's older brotherJohn is a top ranked 18 year old. Last week John McEnroe defeatedCharlie Pasarell and Bob Lutz in the Virginia Beach Classic beforebowing in the semi-finals to Hie Nastase in three sets.

Pat McEnroe was expected to receive stiff competition from secondseeded Jeff Karp of Baldwin, N.Y,, Ricky Peck, the third seed fromPassalc, New Jersey, and fourth seeded Marc Policastro from BeachHaven. N. J.

Karp was forced to default due to illness so the semi-finals shapedup as McEnroe versus Policastro and Peck against unseeded DougOtto, from West Sayville, New York.

Peck, with his Hie Nastase hair-do and Bjorn Borg topspin strokes,routed Otto 6-3, 6-0. In the other match, McEnroe jumped to a 3-1first set lead, but Policastro caught fire winning 11 straight games andthe match 6-3, 6-0.

In the all-Jersey final, Policastro started off strong taking the firstset 6-1 and breaking Peck in the opening game of the second set. ButPolicastro became tentative and lost the second set 6-3. Peck used hispin-point groundstrokes to take a lead 4-1 in the final set. ButPolicastro changed tactics and came to net to even the match 4-4. Peckgathered his composure and broke Policastro's serve and served outthe match at love.

The quality of play was outstanding as spectators were treated tomany varying styles. Peck showed great quickness and powerfulgroundstrokes. Policastro displayed great touch using an effectivedrop shot. Young McEnroe astounded fans with his brilliant two handbackhand. He would run around overheads so he could hit them on hisbackhand side!

Will we be seeing these youngsters on television in a few years? Cer-tainly it is early to tell, but I wouldn't bet against the talent anddiscipline of these young competitors.Instruction;

This is to the younger readers. Would you like to play in tourna-ments? First off you should participate in local and county events andif you enjoy the competition, then send for your U.S. Tennis Associa-tion Card so you can participate in sanctioned events. For informa-tion, write United States Tennis Association, 51 East 42nd Street, NewYork, New York 10017.

After a long winter of talkingand friendly discussions, the talkwill turn to the diamond startingMay 2 and 4. The games will beplayed at Farley, Brookside,Muir and Union Catholic, All

teams have been preparing hardand long for everyone knows itwill not be easy in 1977. Lookfor a lot of exciting games andmany thrills when the seasonstarts.

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THIS WEEK

AT THE

Y GymnastsCompete InHackensack

The Fanwood-Scoteh PlainsYMCA Girls Competitive Gym-nastic Team traveled to Hacken-sack on April 17 for their lastmeet of the 1976-77 season tocompete with the teams of theCentral Bergen Y and theSomerset Valley Y.

In the 12 and under age groupJudy Dinlzo once again took thefirst place All-Around awardwith a total of 25.75 points. Sheplaced first on the unevenparallel bars (6,70), first in vault-ing (8,25), second in floor exer-cise (6.65). Her balance beamscore was 4.15, Ann L^carrubbawon the third place All-Aroundaward with a score of 22,75, Sheearned 5.55 points on thebalance beam (third place) and7.35 points in vaulting (tie forthird place). Ann Rutlcdgc alsotied for third in vaulting with ascore of 7,35 and placed third infloor exercise (6.40).

Kim LaVecchia placed fifth inthe 13 and up All-Aroundscoring 25,50 points. She earned6,10 points on the bars, 4.70points on the beam, 7,95 pointsin vaulting and 6.75 points infloor exercise.

Final team scores were CentralBergen 144.10, Somerset Valley141.95 and Fanwood-ScotchPlains 121.47.

On Sunday, May 15 the Fan-wood-Scotch Plains Y will onceagain host the New jerseyYMCA Girls Gymnastic Cham-pionships. Ten Y teams will meetat noon for the final event of thegymnastic season. The public iscordially invited to attend.

Ping PongChampionship

Jeffrey Pedicini of Scotch Plainscaptured a 1977 State Cham-pionship Saturday, April 23 atthe N.J. Table Tennis Club inWestfield. In winning the under-13 year old class, Pedicinidefeated defending champion,Richard Spear of Westfield.

Scotch Plains was well represen-ted at the State Tournament asJeff and Alan Steif, John Sisti,Dan Gastel, Matt Hoelzel, andDiane Pedicine also competed.The Steif s, Sisti, Gastel, and thePedicinl's are all junior playersunder 17 years old. Jeff Steif isone of the strongest table tennisplayers in the state and is highlyranked nationally as ajuniorplayer. He took 2nd placehonors in the boys U-17 classand also placed 2nd in the mixeddoubles. Mike Stern ofMaplewood defeated Steif 3-2 ina thrilling 5 game match to winthe U-17 title. Stern went on towin the open class also tobecome the overall N.J. statechampion for the second time inthe last 3 years. Sisti teamed withManny Moskowitz (1935-36state champion) to place secondin the A-doubles. Gastel andBrian Eisner of East Brunswickjoined forces to take home thesecond place trophies in the U-17doubles.

Tennis TourneyThis Weekend

Weather permitting, the S.P.Tennis Association SpringMixed-Doubles Tournament willbe held this weekend (April 30-May 1). Matches will be held atGreen Forest and Kramer tenniscourts. Courts at each facilityhave been reserved for this eventas follows: Green Forest - Cts, 3and 4 from 9-11, 1-3, and 5-6 onSaturday, Kramer - Cts. 1 and 2from 9-11, 1-3, and 5-6 onSaturday and 10-12, 3-5 on Sun-day. All contestants should havea playing schedule and are urgedto be prompt. Call Dennis at889-5299 for any additional in-formation.

Play Ball!!!Assemblyman Frank X.

McDermott (R-20), State Chair-man of the Tom Kean forGovernor Committee, andAssemblyman Richard VanWagner (D-12), CampaignChairman for Citizens for

Scotch Hills Women's GolfOn Tuesday, the Scotch Hills Women's 9-hole Golf Group played

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"B" Flightl.ThelmaHall Net 292, Natalie Tracey Net 293, Anne Falmeister Net 31

"C" FUght1. Betty Wiendl Net 312. Gladys Premeau Net 323. Tammy Angelene Net 32

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Hoffman announced at a jointnews conference that the Springschedule of the Elephant andDonkey Softball Associationhad been finalized,

The Kean Raisers will play theHoffman Honchos at 1 pm onSunday. May 1 at the ConantStreet Park in Hillside.

"Our starting pitcher will bethe terrific Tom Kean," saidMcDermott. "He's got anincredible winning record and ateam that is strong on running,capable of fielding anything,with a keen sense of strategy,"

Van Wagner countered, "TheHoffman Governors have"recently acquired several playerswith strong averages from othernatonally known teams, includ-ing such winning teams as TheCarter Peanuts, The BrownBaggers, and the Udall SecondHanders,

"Starting pitcher will be right-handed Joe Hoffman who,although playing his first majorleague series in this particularrace, is not new to the gamesince he played out his optionwith the Byrne Bunglers lastyear,"

McDermott rejoined, "This isfirst of a series, with a later moredecisive game to be played in thefall. We're going to win thisgame because we've acquiredoutstanding players from manybig league teams including theFord Favorites, who did a firstrate job in New Jersey lastseason."

Camp StarFor N J ARC

The Union County Unit of theNew Jersey Association forRetarded Citizens announces theopening of registration forCamp Star, a summer day campthat will be held in Echo LakePark. Beginning July 5th, CampStar is open to all retarded per-sons over the age of four whoare ambulatory. This eight weekprogram runs Monday throughFriday from 9:30 am to 3 pmand Includes instruction in swim-ming, arts and crafts, music, andphysical education.

Camp Star is directed by Ms.Marie Wenson and Mr. ThomasHassard together with a staffmade up of a water safetyinstructor, lifeguard, six certi-fied teachers, college students insuch fields as psychology,special education and nursing,high school students and volun-teer aides.

Transportation will be pro-vided by the Union County Unitfrom various pick-up pointsthroughout the county. For

Cavalcade Of Golf

registration and further in for-mation, please contact the Unitoffices at 60 South Avenue inFanwood or telephone 322-2240,

Odds For"A" Division

Fanwood Corner Store — 3-1,Is it really true?

Sanguliano's — 2-1, Startingto gain a reputation and tryingto gain a trophy,

D'Annunzio Bros. — 5-1,Missing players in the beginningcould hurt.

American Legion 209 — 6-1,Hoerburger has his team readyand should improve record.

Rossi's — 50-1, New team willget share of bumps and bruises.Should add life to the leaguethough.

Fred's Deli — I am not pre-dicting them. You make yourown conclusions.

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Mr, Michael Scanlon confers with committee for their second annualCavalcade of Golf outing, to be held June 28, at the Fersgate CountryClub, Jamesburg, This fund raising project is to assist Mount SaintMary Academy, North Ptainfteld, N.J,, to expand their services to thestudents. A fun day for all, with celebrity guests joining us, valuableprizes, and a gift for every entrant. Reservations can be made byealllm Mount Saint Mary Academy at 757-0108. Pictured above left toright are; Mrs. Bernice Simmons, Mr. Michael Scanlon, and Mrs,Judy Freund.

Softball NewsMarini's travelling road show

has gone to two tourneysalready. Fred's openedcampaign in Linden, sweepingtwin bill. M, Donovan in topshape this weekend. Newdesignated hitter rule in theleague. Will someone please giveRick Jackson a hand? Battingaverage of the week club nextweek.Next Week

A look at the defendingchamps - Fred's Deli.

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A Cadillac For A Hole In One

A hole-in-one during the Kidney Fund of New jersey's annual "PhilRizzuto Invitation Golf Tournament" will win the golfer a 1977Cadillac from Crown Cadillac in Plainfield. Pictured sealing the dealare (left to right) Frank Sassi, General Manager of Crown Cadillac,Arthur Sabatino, Chairman of the Golf Outing, Samuel C. DiFeo andKidney Fund Trustee Dr« James D, Battaglla. The fund-raisingtournament will be held at Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club onMay 12.

Naldi and Tom Conroy, all 20points,

46-over Males - Gerald Patter-son 40; William Reich 30.

Females - Rosalie Day 25; NancyFuchs23,

On Sunday, April 17, the golfevent was held at Scotch HillsCountry Club, The lowest scoreof the day was posted byRichard Marks with a fine 46,That was good enough to winthe 30-45 group, defeating PaulHorowitz (54) and Art Stock(58). Bob Pielhau won the 18-29group with a 61 and WilliamReich captured the 46-overgroup with a 47.

Two Gain In Super FitnessBill Brelonsky and Larry Naldi both gained on the lead as Super

Fitness 77, sponsored by Scotch Plains Recreation Commission, washeld with the Obstacle Course and Golf the events.

On Saturday, April 16, at 'Terrill Junior High, all agescompeted in the obstacle course,set up in the gym. In the highschool group, it was Julian Arm-strong coming over the finishline at 16 sec, easily beatingRobert Goldbeck who finishedsecond. Joanne Goldbeck wasthe female high school winner at18 sec. Bill Brelinsky took thelead in the overall competition inthe 18-29 age group with his winin the course, speeding acrossthe line in 13 seconds, JoeSuriano captured second at 14.2while Big Kent Bowers held onfor third at 16.4 seconds. EdBiedell took the one point forfourth place. In the 30-45 agegroup. Rich Marks and LarryNaldi both gained ten points.John Day took second with 14.2sec. and was tied by FrankChupko. Joe Chaerello took the3 points for third and RichFuchs was the fourth placewinner.

Gerald Patterson was theundisputed winner in the 46-overgroup, crossing the line in 18.4seconds, faster than anyone elsein the group.

In the female competition, itwas Nancy Fuchs and BarbaraKeoughan emerging victorious.Marge Grimmer and ChrisLewicka took the second placehonors.

Super Fitness 77 Overall,Standings (as of 4/21/77)High School Males - Scott Brad-

way, 20 points; Julian Arm-strong 18.

High School Females - AliceMcGraw 20 points; JoanneGoldbeck 15.

18-29 Males - Bill Brelinsky 28points; JayFlieshman 18.

30-45 Males - R. Marks, Larry

Spring CountyCouncil Meeting

The Union County Council ofParent Teacher Associations willhold their Spring County Coun-cil Meeting, Thursday, May 5,

! 1977, at Wally's Tavern on theHill, Scotch Plains, Registrationwill be at 9:15-9:45 am with themeeting commencing at 10 am.Buffet luncheon will be served at12:15.

The program topic "What In-structional Television NowOffers Your Children" will bepresented by Audrey Ehrhardtand Marsha Rosen, members ofthe Education Committee ofChannel 13.

Using a film composite of apart of Channel 13*s daytimeprogramming, Mrs, Ehrhardt andRosen will demonstrate the widevariety of instructional programsnow available emphasizing thereading and writing skills. Theywill also discuss the servicesoffered to teachers fromChannel 13's school televisionservice.

Election and installation ofofficers will also take place. Theproposed slate for 1977-79 is asfollows: President, Mrs. GeorgeJahada, Hillside; Vice PresidentRegion I, Mrs. Philip Costello,Union- Vice President Region II.Mrs, Stephen Deara, Clark;Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.Mathew Sacripanti, Hillside;Trustees, Mrs. JosephHenninger, Linden and Mrs.Bernard Reilly, Fanwood,

Mrs. Eugene Whitehorne olScotch Plains and Mrs. j . P .Sommerville of Cranford areserving as co-chairmen.

Sports By SwisherThe baseball team downed Berkeley Heights 7-5 on Saturday April

16. Junior Ed Ganczowski was the winner for the Raiders. The Raidersscored one run in the 2nd, 4th and 5th inning and had a four run out-burst in the 3rd inning. The run in the fourth came on a solo home runby senior Scott Rodgers,

Earlier in the week the Raiders downed Rahway 5-1. Scotch Plainsgot on the Scoreboard in the first inning. Leadoff batter Scott Rodgerswalked and went to second on a wild pitch. Then junior Tim Laspeand Frank Carlino walked to load the bases. Rodflers then scored on asacrifice fly by junior Henry Janssen. Rahway scored their lone run inthe 3rd inning but the Raiders came right back in the 4th inning.Senior Mike D'Annunzio walked and went to second on a sacrificebunt pitch and scored on a ground out by senior Dwayne Easley. TheRaiders made it easy on senior pitcher Ed Reilly as they scored threemore runs. D'Annunzio singled, then Ruggerio and Easely followedwith singles to load the bases. Sophomore Gary Lepinsky who waspitch-hitting for junior Steve Annunzio, then singled up the middlescoring D'Annunzio and Ruggerio. Easely then scored on a hit byRodgers. Reilly pitched a two-hitter for the win.

On Friday April 15 Skeets Nehemiah set a state record in the 120high hurdles as he ran a 13.3. The record was not official as Mehemiahwas helped by a strong wind.

Then on Saturday the 16th the track team participated in the 32ndannual Union County relays which were held at Williams Field inElizabeth. Scotch Plains finished a strong third behind only Westfieldand Plainfield. The Raiders took only one first place as Dave Farns-worth, Mike Hurling and Dave Montagna won the Discus Relay.Scotch Plains finished second in the distance medley relay, the milerelay and the javelin relay.

Scotch Plains took a third in the long jump relay and took twofourths finishing 4th in the two-mile relay and the pole vault relay.

FRONT DISK PADSSPECIAL

Senior LittleLeague Tryouts

The Senior Division of theLittle League has re-scheduled tryouts for thisSunday, May 1, beginning atnoon. The place is the SeniorHigh School. Applicationsmay be filled out at the field.You may also get one fromthe school baseball coaches.

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Sports Phone Comes ToGarden State

Don Foster, Publisher of The Times, at the Sports Phone pressluncheon held at Giant Stadium last Wednesday. With Mr. Foster, leftto right, is Bob Hyland of the Green Bay Packers, Bob McAdoo andJim MaeMillian of the Knicks, and Anton "Campy" Campenalla,Marketing Director, N.J. Bell Telephone Company.

Sports Phone, a wide-ranging sports information telephone service,was introduced to residents of the Garden State by New Jersey Bell onFriday, April 22, Callers are now able to receive sports news, resultsand commentary, frequently updated, by dialing 936-1313.

Each call to Sports Phone willcost ten cents. other sporting events taking

In addition to fast-breaking place in New Jersey. Scores ofnews and updated scores of all the leading college and highmajor sports events during the school games will be carried onday, callers can receive a widevariety of other features, includ-ing exclusive interviews withprominent athletes andinvestigative reports and hard-hitting commentaries by notedsportscaster Guy LeBow. Therealso will be Quickie Quizzes, tipson tennis, bowling and golf, skireports, and boating and fishinginformation.

New Jersey Bell's SportsPhone is placing specialemphasis on covering the sportsactivities of Garden State col-leges and high schools, as well as

Sports Phone, as will interviewswith prominent high school andcollege coaches and players andresults from New Jersey'sthoroughbred tracks and race-ways.

"The Sports Phone staff willgather news in much the sameway as a newspaper, radio ortelevision station would," saidDick Lenox, New Jersey Bell'sproduct manager.

"The main difference will bethat the news will be availableinstantly — by dialing 936-1313."

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Baseball News

The name of theteam...REDS! The name of thegame...HOME RUNS! The BigRed Machine blasted out 5 homeruns off the bats of Scott Fela (2)Steve Komoroski (2) and BruceKropp (1). Maybe Yankeemanager, Billy Martin, shoulddraw these names out of his hat!Sharp base running of JasonGreen drawing a play on 3rdbrought in one of the runs again-st the Red Sox. Powerhouse hit-ting of Jim Powers, CurtisDavis, Mike Slomczewski, andBob Elsie added to this victory.Scott Fela struck out 7 batters inhis 3 innings of no-hit pitching.Strong back up pitching of DaveDeHart striking out 6 in the 3inninas he pitched kept the RedSox from coming alive.

The Red Sox tried to start arally when Dave Geyer came upwith his big home run (2 so farthis season). Good fielding ofScott Gavitt, John Beisser,Louis Hotchkiss, and Jim Un-derhill kept this an excitinggame. Rob Royster did a goodjob of pitching for the Red Sox.

Braves took the Yanks in ahard-fought game with MikeNesci starting the big hits. BigDon McLaughlin came up with 2big hits and Paul Myska got agood hit scoring 3 runs. LarryFaulk knocked out a big triplewith bases loaded. He made hisusual running, skillful catch,keeping the Yankees fromunloading the bases. Watch out,Mickey Rivers, you can bereplaced! Good base running ofChris Keoughan and gooddefense of John Thompson andNeil O'Shea added to the ex-citement.

The Yanks tried to recoverwith Mike Gordon's TWOhomeruift! Sharp defensiveplaying of catcher, NickMusano, who picked off 2 run-ners and Terry Christie's strongthrow stopping runs fromscoring kept the Yankeesfighting. Joe Dillon and JeffBagley pitched a good game.

The Giants tangled with theTigers and took them 6-4 with astrong pitching of Tom O'Don-nell and Jeff Keats. Tough back-up fielding of Adam Bassuk andJohn Galon kept this a tightgame with big hits of LarryEasley, Bob Gangemi, andRalph Armstead boosting thefinal score. Ken Donaldsonknocked out his 2nd home runof the season.!

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The Tigers came out fightingwith heavy hitting of CraigSjonell with a 2 run homer, andPete Sjonell going 2-2 andscoring 2 runs. Tough defense ofPete Sjonell (who plays centerfield like he owns it), Rob For-ster, and Steven Shaar made thisa tough game. Frank Andersonand Jim Ciccarino did an ex-cellent job of pitching. TheWhite Sox played the Mets andcame out on top with a 5-3 score.The big rally started in the 4thwhen Charley Minnis hit his 2run homer. Phil Griswold andDave Bowers were 2-2. RickDolan zeroed in and had aterrific pick off on 2nd! Goodfielding of George Gahles, JeffDolan, Dave Spack, and BillWilkins made this a tough teamto score against. Rich Ulichnysaved the win ala Sparky Lyle!

The Mets came out sluggingwith Bob Kneckters good solidtriple and Dave Perry driving in2 runs. Mark Hamilton caughtthe whole game and sparked theteam on! Fireball pitching ofChuck Perrelli and Pete Zen-chak kept this a close game.

The Orioles edged the Phillies9-8 in a cliffhanger which endedwith a home run off the bat ofPat McCauley. Frank Constant!blasted out his first grand slam

of the season! Strong defensewas provided by Pat McCauley,Mark Presley, Dan Regan, RobKrumm, Mike Pettinicchio,Kevin Lange, and Don Amberg,Strong pitching of Dane Logueand Leo Walsh helped theirkteam to win.

The Phillies came on strongwith Howard Starks banging outhis homerun (2 this season).Strong pitching of Ed Dingierand Tom Marold (who pitched 2scoreless innings) made this agood tight game, A special'thanks' to Chuck Krumm forstepping in to coach the Oriolesto their first win of the season.

No more Saturday games thisseason,,.see ya around the oldball park Monday-Friday at 6:00P.M. Be sure to read THETIMES next week to see howyour favorite team is doing.Remember, our games are a lotmore exciting than the NewYork Mets or New YorkYankees! And our games arefree, and you always get a boxseat! You can also get theautograph of your favoritebaseball player without a hassle!

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asselin have moved into their new home at940 Kimball Avenue, Westfield. The sale of this Multiple Listedproperty was negotiated by Jan Bradway of Wiser Realty, 451 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains.

Mr. and Mrs. John M, Uriek, former residents of Westfield, are nowresiding in their new home at 2237 Pine Terrace, Scotch Plains whichthey purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Wolfe. ThisMultiple Listed home was listed and sold by Ruth C, Tate of thePeterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Niegowski have recently moved to their newhome at 2213 New York Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. The sale of thisMultiple Listed property was negotiated by Dorothy Walsweer of H,Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

The above property at 137 Pleasant Avenue, Fanwood, has been soldto Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Penn, formerly of Minneapolis, Min-nesota. This sale was negotiated for Mr, and Mrs. Max Stutz by MaryMcEnerney of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lester, former residents of Scotch Plains, arenow residing in their new home at 624 Willow Grove Road, Westfieldwhich they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Kalellis.The sale of this Multiple Listed home was negotiated by MauriceDuffy of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch

Plains.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tzerefos, formerly of Cranford, N.J., are nowresiding at 84 Woodland Avenue, Fanwood. The sale of this multiplelisted property was negotiated by Fran Rothstein of Wiser Realty.

The above property at 94 South Marline Avenue, Fanwood, has beensold to Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Kram, Jr., formerly of Sao Paulo, Brazil.This sale was neiotiated for Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Rusk by RobbieMason of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. Keung-yi Peter Yu have recently moved to their newhome at 132 Summit Court, Westfield, N.J. The sale of this MultipleListed property was negotiated by Helen Baker of H. Clay Friedrichs,Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

The above property at 83 South Marline Avenue, Fanwood, has beensold to Mr. and Mrs, Milton Goggans, formerly of Williamsville, NewYork. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Carpianoby Robbie Mason of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors.

The above property at 2071 Jersey Avenue, Scotch Plains, has beensold to Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Sweeney, formerly of Bayonne. Thissale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lancey by MaryMcEnerney of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSScaled proposal., and bids will be

received and publicly opened by theTownship Clerk of Ihe Township ofScotch Plain!, in the Municip.il Build-ing, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains,County of Union, New Jersey, on MayII. 1977, 2:15 P.M. prevailing lime, forthe furnishing of fuel nil and gasoline.These proposals shall be in accordancewith the specifications, terms of theproposed contract, and form of bonden file wiih the Township of ScotchPlains.

No bids will be received unless madein writing nn forms furnished, andunless accompanied by cash, a certifiedcheck or bid bond made payable to thetreasurer of the Township of ScotchPlains, for an amount not less than tenper cent (10%) of Ihe amouni bid. Saidproposals must also be accompanied bya Surely Company Certificate stalingthat the Surety Company will providethe bidder with the required bond. Eachbidder shall also submit with hisproposal, a completed Qualification ofBidder form furnished by the township.Bidders must also acquaint themselveswith the content of specifications andall conditions (herein be complied with.Proposal! must be delivered at the placeand before the hour mentioned.

Plans, specifications, forms ofproposal and contract may be obtainedat the office of the Director of PublicProperties, 244J Plainfield Avenue,Scotch Plains, New jersey.

The Township of Scotch Plainsreserves the right to reject any or allbids and to accept thai one which, in itsjudgment, best serves its interest.Bidders are required to comply with therequirements of P.L. 197j, C. 127.

TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINSHelen M. Reidy, Township Clerk

THE TIMES: April 21, 1977FEES: SI 1.00

NOTICETake notice that application has been

made to the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Fanwood to transfer toREDBAR, INC., for premises locatedat 190 South Avenue, Borough of Fan-wood, ihe Limited Retail DistributionLicense No. DL-2, heretofore issued toSTOP CONVENIENCE FOODSTORES, INC. for the premiseslocated at 190 South Avenue, Boroughof Fanwood. The following are all ofthe officers and directors of said cor-poration;

Fredric Bear. IOJ0 George St., NewBrunswick, N.J.Robert I. Kantor, 4 11th Avenue.Spotswood, N.J,The following are all of ihe stock'

holders holding more than ten percen-turn !IO?») of any of the stock of saidcorporation:

Fredric Bear, 1030 George St., NewBrunswick, N.J.Objections, if any, should be made

immediately in writing to:John H. Campbell, Jr.,Municipal Clerk

Borough of Fanwood,Municipality

REDBAR, INC.Name of Applicant

1050 George Street.New Brunswick, N.J.Address of Applicant

THE TIMES: April 28 4 May 3,1977FEES: 114.40 each

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

At a regular meeting of the Board ofAdjustment of the Township of ScotchPlains, held April 21, 1977, the follow,ing decisions were rendered:

Granted the appeal of John J. Bsrna,2059 Algonquin Drive, Scotch Plains,N.J., for permission to enclose patio onLoi 10, Block 174. 1059 AlgonquinDrive, Scotch Plains, R-3 zone, con.trary to Section I26.IJA (10) C of thezoning ordinance.

Denied the appeal of RobertLaCosta, 393 Park Ave., Scotch Plains,N.J,, for temporary uje of a roadsidefood stand on Lot 11, Block 46, 393Park Ave., Scotch Plains, B-2 zone,contrary to Section 126-21 of thejoning ordinance.

Denied without prejudice ihe appealof Carmen T. DiDonato, 330 Valley.Jcent Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J,, forpermission to erect a two familydwelling on Lot 22, Block 86, 2041Valley Ave., Scoteh Plains, R-JA zone,contrary to Section 126-19 of thezoning ordinance.

Granted temporary approval toJames Butler, 136 William St., scotchPlains, N.J., to continue the operationof an upholstery business on Lot 4,Block 113, 336 William St., ScotchPlains, R-3A zone, contrary to Seeiion126-19 of the zoning ordinance.

Granted temporary approval toLouis Q. Masino, 2230 Redwood Rd,,Scotch Plains, N.j . , to park a com.mercial vehicle on the driveway of Lot2, Block 193. 2J3O Redwood Rd.,Scotch Plains, R-2 zone, contrary toSection 126-11 H of the zoningordinance

The files pertaining IO thess appealsare in ihe office of ihe Board ofAdjustment, 430 Park Ave., ScotchPlains, N.J., and are available forpublic inspection during regular officehours.

Frances R. Anderson, SecretaryTo ihe Board of Adjusimem

THE TIMES: April 28, 1977FEES: $20.16

PTA Volunteers —A Lifeline To The Schools

For the past few years PTA volunteers have helped coordinate PostCereal and Campbell Soup label collections to be used for the pur-chase of materials and equipment. As a result of their efforts, McGinnSchool has a new dictionary, a set of Presidential records, and a viewerfor the Library; and 12 jump ropes, three volleyballs and a gym net foruse in the Physical Education program.

The following represents a small portion of the benefits derivedfrom volunteer services to the school:

— Safety - Committee volunteers spend 40 hours/year attendingdistrict safety committee meetings, arranging programs, studyingsafety procedures and needs.

— Scouting - McGinn PTA sponsors three Brownie Troops{Nos. 734, 764, 156) and three Junior Troops (Nos. 935, 96, 785) andone Cub Scout Pack (No. 277).

— Room Mothers - Assist with special programs in the classroomand relay telephone messages to parents 175 hours/year.

— Library Volunteers - Donate 100 hours/week to the efficientoperation of the Media Center.

— Aides • Record the expenses for the daily milk program andcompile PTA booklet each school year, 40 hours/year.

Since field trips have been severely curtailed, additional funds havebeen provided to the Cultural Arts program to give the childrengreater exposure to the arts. In addition, the annual art and musicscholarships are awarded for summer school.

The funding for these cultural arts and scholarship programs for thepast two years has been a Chinese Auction. This has proved to be avery successful event largely through the efforts of the Ways andMeans Committee and represents approximately 100 hours ofvolunteer time. Other fund raisers conducted by members of thisCommittee include a bake sale and A&P Donation Days. 40 volunteerhours.

Sunny Days In Sunshine StateFor UT Students

Park Bows ToSummit 68-49

Park Junior High's track teamlost to Summit 68 to 49 bringingits season record to 1-1. GeraldFinney was the only winner forPark as he won the pole vault at9 ft. 6 in., high jump at 5 ft. 6in., and the 440 yd. run in 59.5.Also doing well for Park wasPaul Mariano with 2nd place inthe 220 yd. dash and shot put,and 3rd place in the 100 yd.dash. Steve Ferrara had a 2ndplace in the high jump, and 3rdplace in the shot put. Chip Kanehad a 2nd in the javelin and 3rdplace in the discus.

Emile Griffith Accepts Buick

University of Tampa students are sporting smiles and sun tans, a signof spring in Florida. Relaxing in the spacious campus pool «"<» P«J10

area are, from left, Glenn Conca, Fords, N.J.: Kathy Dav».Fanwood, N.J . ; Mike Lawrence, Stamford, Ct., and ManeAntonucci, Elizabeth, N.J., who was visiting the campus. Thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 112 LaGrande AmFanwood, Kathy is a University of Tampa freshman. A faduate oScotch Plain^Fanwood High School, Kathy is pursuing studiestoward a career in social work. A four-year liberal arU = » " « * « «University of Tampa recently was named a National H . s W Land-mark. Of Moorish design, the main academic builihng fftantBWOoriginally was built as the prominent Tampa Bay Hotel and opened in1891. Thirteen silver minarets cap the awesome structure.

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Emile Griffith, former five time World Boxing Champion, acceptsdelivery of his new 1977 Buick Park Ave, Electra from Ed Allen, VicePresident of Blue Star Buick, Scotch Plains. Allen has been Griffith'sbusiness administrator since 1959.

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MPGCITY

No Points — No PlugsNo Catalytic Converter

Never a Tune-upTEST DRIVE IT TODAY!

We also have iome CHAMPAGNI iPITIONRAiBITS, DASHiRS, SCIROCCOS

48 Mo.-BANK-FINANCING if Qualified!•78 CAMARO LT

Chevy, 2dr,, 8 eyl., * spd.man tran§., P/5, P/B, AirCond.,AM/FM,33,157 miles, WsH

75 LINCOLNContinental Town Car, 4-dr.,B-cyl., auto,, P/S. P/B, leatherInt., tilt wheel.44,941 ml l i i WaaB

74VW412Wagon, 4 ey!., auto,, P/B,Man, iteering, stereo & tape-deck, silver, vary , , , „clean, 38,2B4 mi. HISS

10 FORDMaverick, 6 Cyl., 3 spd. man,tram,, man. brakes & steer-ing, radio, i B B E

64,850 miles

TO S0M[RVILU

QUALITY, PRICED RIGHT USED CARS1 3 VW 412

4-dr,, gold, auto, Irani., P/B,Man, Steer,, Air Cond,, AM/FM, lumper guards,33,435 miles K«3

74 VW DASHER2-dr,, 4 cyl,, iuto,, P/B, Man,steer,, radio. It, blue knHnr45,349 miles 12895

7 1 FORDTorino 500, 2-dr,, MX, 8 cyl.,auto,, P/S, Man, Brakes,radio, A..iw73,841 miles •1135

7 5 CHEVROLETVega Wagon, 4 cyl., 3 spd.m«n. trans,, man. brakes &iteer., radio, WW's,18,039 miles 11033

•72 CHEVROLETChevelle Wagon, Conncours,auto,, P/S, man, brakes, a cyl.,clean car,54,543 miles flB33

'73 CHALLENGERDodge, 2-dr,, auto, trans.,P/S, man. brakes, radio,Radial tires, 8 eyl,,45,580 miles »1833

74VWB0SS-pass,, 4 cyl,. 4 speed man.Irani , P/B, Man, SUtr,. ndlQ,red & white, »n-i«r

31,97Bmllei 13785

75 VW RABBIT4-dr,, Cuitom, 4 cyl,, 4 spd,man, trans,, man, brakes isteer,, radio, inene48,037 miles IZB86

7 4 TOYOTACorolla, 4 spd. man. trans.,man. brakes & steer,.Radial tires, wmc32,919 mliei IZZ85

1 3 VW SQUAREBACK4 cyl,, Wagon, 4 ipd, man,trans., man. brakei 1 steer.,

57,533 miles 42295

7 8 VW RABBITBrown, 2-dr,, Custom, 4 cyl.,AM/FM, man, brakes 4 steer,.4 ipeed man. trans,.17,323 miles MMa

7 6 TOYOTA PICKUPSR5, 5 spied man. trans., 4cyl., man, steer & brakes, redw/whlte stripes, radio,Radial tires,5,189 mile* *»8a

7ZCAMAR0Chevy, 4 speed man. trans,,man, brakes, S eyl,, P'S,Radio, . , M E

88,339 miles *IOM

7 4 LAND CRUISERToyota, 4-dr., wagon, 8 cyl.,3 speed man. trans., man,brakes & steer,, 4 whael drive,hubs, trailer hitch, , , , „35,132 miles fJS8b

mUNION COUNTY®1124 South Ave.Piiinfield 756-7400

is

Everyone is keeping up with THE TIMES , , .We want THE TIMES to keep up with you , , ,

GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER?We would be happy to have your subscription address changed to your

summer home.

For more information or address change, please call

THE TIMES1600 E, Second St.

iScotch Plains, N.J. 07076

322-5266 ,

E-W

N

erSCu

—TUNE "

PHONE 322—5266

REAL ESTATECOLONIAL-5 BEDROOM

NEW LISTING • ACREAGE IN WATCHUNG

We have Just marketed a very Impressive home in a secludedbut most aeeessable location In Watchung,Customized construction throughout, the best of the Colonial2-story elevation is combined with an extended one floor livingplan.There's a 22 ft living room with massive fireplace, a largedining room and exceptionally functional enclosed porchmodelled on a "ferry boat" motif. The beam ceiling kitchenfeatures many appliances and an old style "cook-In" fireplace.You'll find a most comfortable family room with adjoiningwerk-shop/hobby room for gracious informal living.Upstairs, Master Bedroom has many built-lns and excellentcloset space. There are 4 baths, 3 car garage, basement andeven a pretty, comfortable 1-room guest cottage on theproperty. Offered at $215,000. Call for appointment to seethis home. KOSTER & MAGI I REALTORS

411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint322-6886

Ives: Bette Hendershot 581.3465Priscilla Reid 757.4881Dorothy Jordan 757-6783

PETERSON-RINGLE SPECIALS$34,000 • East End of Plalnfield. 4 bedrooms, spanking new

country kitchen, quick occupancy, move-in con-dition.

$38,900 • Newly listed 3 bedroom Cape. Living room w/fire-place, den, beautifully appointed dining room,carpeting throughout, top value, in convenientarea of Plainfield.

$42,500 • Attractive 7 room colonial in East End of Plainfieldwithin walking distance to hospital. Move-in condi-tion, realistically priced,

$46,900 • Immaculate Fanwood Cape. 4 bedrooms, modernkitchen, aluminum siding, oversized garage •June possession.

$48,900 • 3 bedroom Ranch on 154' beautifully tree-shadedlot In young Fanwood neighborhood. Perfectstarter home.

$51,500 • Brick & frame split level in southslde Scotch Plains.Beautifully panelled family room • freshly deco-rated • Immediate possession.

$53,900 • Well-maintained 4 bedroom split level on quietcul-de-sac In Fanwood. 19' living room, modernkitchen w/beamed ceiling & dining area,panelled family room.

$58,500 • Custom built North Plainfield 2-famlly. 1st floor:6 rooms, 1 + 2 half baths; 2nd fin 5 rooms, 1 bathPLUS Boarder suite. 3 car garage. PresentIncome $720+ per month.

$58,500 • "One of a Kind" 10 room, 2Vi bath, 3 fireplaces,country home In town centered on almost an acreof professionally landscaped grounds just over theScotch Plains line In Plainfleld's East End.

$58,900 • 3 bedroom Ranch in "Crestwood" area of ScotchPlains. Living room w/fireplace, dining room,modern kitchen, panelled rec. room. Top condition.

$84,500 - Elegant 4 bedroom Ranch in Plalnfleld. 25' livingroom, 16' dining room, panelled den, charmingkitchen, secluded grounds & brick patio plus manyextras.

$99,500 • Professional Office and Residence In Westfleldoffering 15 rooms, 4 baths, 2 car garage. Panelledand carpeted throughout, air conditioned, taxesunder $2,000.

$144,900 • Custom built center hall colonial on secluded acreIn "Black Birch" area of Scotch Plains 5 bedrooms,3Vi baths, central air conditioning & vacuumsystem, wail-to-wall carpeting.

$172,500 • 1971 French mansard colonial In "Round Hill"Scotch Plains. 10 rooms, ZVi baths, large kitchenw/dlnlng area opening to deck plus landscapedbrick patio. Circular drive & professional land-scaping complete the picture of this home on arolling acre.

PETiRSON-RINGLi AGENCYRealtors

Call 322-5800 anytime360 Park Avenue Scotch Plains

REAL ESTATE

CORNERCHRISTINE

CIRCLECome & see this lovely cen-trally alr-condltloned homebuilt by Henry West. It fea-tures an 18" living room withBay window, dining room,kitchen, three bedrooms,two twin size. Fullbasement and an attachedgarage on a lot 140' deep.Call us if you want moredetails or If you wish to seethis charming house.$69,900.

WM. A. CLARK REALTOR436 South Av6.,W,Westfield

232-2500Evenings 233-80Z4 or 233-2712

GOODVALUE

Here is a delightful home inexcellent condition on anattractive and compact lotIn Fanwood. Living room-dining room combinationwith built In corner cup-boards, bright attractive eatIn kitchen, first floor den,enclosed Jalousled porch, 3bedrooms, 2 baths,attached garage, slatepatio. Walk to shopping,train and bus. Transferredowners asking $52,900

TWOFAMILY

Here is a great opportunityto acquire Investmentproperty at a reasonableprice. The apartments arebright and clean andfeature living room, kitchenwith eating area, bedroomand bath. There Is also a 2car garage and low taxes. InFanwood, Better callquickly on this one!Only $49,000

H.Clay

idEST. 1927 REALTORS322-7700 233-0065

The Gallery el Homes

Desirable let available at 39Midway Ave., Fanwood.Best offer. Submit offer Inwriting to Mr. Charles Brad-ley, 15 Church Tower 3.1,Hoboken, NJ 07030. 3/12

I am looking to buy a 4 bed-room house, Scotch Plains-Fanwood area. Prefer olderhome that needs work. Max-imum $49,000. Call889-6789. 5/5

Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii

REAL ESTATEWE TRAIN!

$15,000 to 530,0001

Excellent opportunity for high earn-ings and a rewarding professionalcareer with our well-establishedfirm. We train and teach you. Fiull

|tima basis only. Please call for in-terview.

% $1.00 FIRSTS LINiS1 $ ,25 f ACH ADDITIONAL L IN iIDEAJDUNJ^TUES^

SERVICES SALE

John Boyto* • Roofing yeararound repairs & rerooflng.Carpentry • basements,attics, paneling, etc. Alumi-num work • doors, windows,gutters & siding. 233-1475.

TF

DAN'S PAINTING & DEC-ORATING, Interior, exterior.Free estimate. Insured/Call889.6200. TF

PAINTING & DECORATINGInterior and Exterior. Spec-ializing in quality. Paper &Sanltas. Very neat, reason-able, Insured; also Airlessspraying. Don Carnevale,752-4504. TF

D. and A. CleaningHome and Office

Call 889-4392. TF

PaintingJ4JBR0S.

Exterior & Interior. Free esti-mates. Fully insured.322-1852 after 6 pm. 5/28

, Specialty RoofingCopper 4 Slate Repairs

Standard Roofing. Alumi-num siding & trim. Guttersand leaders. Patrick LambXIa Alchemy Contracting.752-7054. 4/28

DRAPES • custom madedraperies & slipcovers,custom made in my home.Your material or mine. Re-hung, remodeling andrepairs. Off season prices.Sam. 232-4551. 4/28

ElectricalHorn* Installations

Fire DetectionSmall Appliance Repair

Call Rick Regenthai.322-6678. Free estimates.License and business per-mit #841. TF

FLOOR WAXING & OFFICEGLEANING, Kitchens • recRms • Wood Floors. "REA-SQNABLE" Call 232-8318.

7/14

Marlgllano Landscaping* Allsize yards done. Reason-able prices. 755-0486. 5/12

D.R. Lawn MaintenanceSpring clean-up, fertilizingand responsible lawn mow-ing service. Free estimate.Call 322-4233. 5/12

56 Park Avenue , Scotch Plains, N.J322-9102

Dougherty Paving • drive-ways, block or ties. Freeestimates. 561-6452 after5 pm. 4/28

Odd Jobs: We have pick-uptruck. Reasonable prices.Call 889-8782. Ask forMichael. 4/28

Spring cleanup. Shrubsplanted. Lawn malnten-ance. 889-9155. 5/5

HELP WANTED

Part or full time person,knowledgeable of cheeseand gourmet foods, apply inperson, 1721 E. Second St.,Scotch Plains. 4/28

Sarah Coventry needs 10jewelry representatives. Hir-Ing today. Call 757-2713 or561-6639. 5,5

CAMERA-MINOLTA-16 MGSubminlature w/Rokkor TD20 mm-F 2.8 lens, flash,carrying case & strap, likenew. $85.00. Call 322-8514after 6 pm.

Vegetable and Flower PlantsCurrle Farm

1001 Rarltan Road(Just West of Rahway Road)

Scotch Plains, N.J.5/19

Rummage Sale • Men's,women's & children's new &almost new clothing. Tues.,May 3,9 am - 2:30 pm & 7-10pm, Wed., May 4, 9 am •2:30pm. Temple Israel, Mar-tine & Cllffwood St., ScotchPlains. 4/28

S i l l Boat* 26 ft., centercockpit, sleeps 6. 15 HPengine, many extras. Call322-1744, evenings 753-7190.

TF

REVERE 500W SLIDE PRO-JECTOR W/12 slide trays,remote control. $45.00 Call322-8514 after 8 pm.

HOUSE CLEANING?Stanley Home Products hasspecial prices now. CallAlice 322-5936, 4/28

J & S Used Appliancesre f r igera tors , washers,dryers, ranges. Open 7 daysa week from 10 to 9. Ahguaranteed. 228 HamiltonBlvd., South Plainfield756-3880. TF

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

Tutor -New Jersey certifiedk indergar ten througheighth. Some high schoolsubjects. Experience • 6years full time and summerschool; 2 years substituteand tutoring. My home.322-6835 4/28

INSTRUCTIONFlute • Saxophone • Clarinet

Private InstructionRichard Kraus 322-8572

4/28

WANTEDDealers Wanted: Giant FleaMarket sponsored by theScotch Plalns-FanwoodKlwanis Club. FanwoodRailroad Station, June 4th.For Information call889-8631, 232-6752 or654-5788. 5/19

Don't junk your car. Call me.I pay highest prices. Freetowing-Call 483-8208. TF

Quality GroomingEverything for your

Dog and Cat

CanineCreations

TUES.-SAT. 9-51719 E. Second St.

Scotch Plains, N.J.322-7644

t 11 1 i • » • • • • • • ; '

Juniors Assisting Cancer Drive

Mrs. Heidi Mechan, President of the Scotch Plains Junior Woman'sClub, with First Vice President Mrs, Pat Graham and Mr B BeckChairman of the Cancer Drive in our area. The Juniors are assistingwith the 1977 Cancer Drive.

Mrs, Gerlach IsPres, FanwoodWoman's Club

Mrs. Theodore R. Gerlach of101 Forest Road was electedPresident of the Woman's Clubof Fanwood on April 13. Mrs.Gerlach has served her Club asFirst Vice President and haschaired the Round Robin Bridgeand has co-chaired the AmericanHome Dept. She has also beenactive in the Garden Dept. andSocial Services' Dept.

MRS. THEODORE GERLACHShe is currently active in the

Afternoon Circle of theEpiscopal Church Women of theSt. Pauls Church and is a mem-ber of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution,

In the Major Thomas WickesChapter of the D.A.R., Mrs.Gerlach was CorrespondingSecretary, Recording Secretary,National Defense Chairman,Publicity Chairman and Dele-gate to several National andState Congresses.

Particularly interested inopera she has held a subscriptionto the Metropolitan opera forover 25 years.

Other officers elected wereFirst Vice President, Mrs.Leonard J. Engel; Second VicePresident, Mrs. Frank T. Good-year; Recording Secretary, Mrs.Richard M. Lea; CorrespondingSecretary, Mrs. John H. Miller;and Treasurer, Mrs. GeorgeMejia.

The Officers will be installedat an April 28th luncheon at thePlainfield Country Club. Chair-person for the installation lunch-eon is Mrs. James Zuecarelli;Co-chairperson Is Mrs. FrancisGuterl. Mrs. C.J. Twitchell,Chairperson of the GardenDepartment, will take care of theflowers.

Outgoing President, Mrs.Bernard Schaefer announced thefollowing donations; ScotchPlains-Fanwood ScholarshipFoundation, $400; FanwoodRescue Squad, $100; Fanwood

"COUPON

TREE AND SHRUB CARE'm interested: Send me more information on

• SPRAYING• PRUNING• REMOVAL• FEEDING• SURGERY• WOOD CHIPS• LANDSCAPE DESIGN

NAMI _ADDRESSCITYPHONE_

STATE

OR CALL:& jeff SPRAGUE

1280 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J.

322-6036AFTER 5 P.M.

Memorial Library, $37.50; Fan-wood Youth Organization (twoteams), $70; Youth EmploymentService, $50; Camp Endeavor,$40; Resolve, $35; Contact weCare,$2S; American Flag, $44;Citizenship Institute, $45;Christmas at Lyons, $15; FlagPole Planting Christmas Decor-ations, S35; Social ServicesLocal and Civics Projects, $70,

Mrs. Bernard Schaefer also

announced that an AmericanFlag will be presented to theFanwood Community House bythe Woman's Club of Fanwood.

Chit ChatContinued From Page 16

Lisa Repke, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Repke, 1971Dogwood Dr., Scotch Plains hasbeen chosen to be a hostess toprospective students visiting

Lynchburg College, Lynchburg,Viie?,."., throughout the year.There were only eight youngmen and women selected fromthe student body to be hosts andhostesses.

Lisa, a graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School, Isa member of the StudentGovernment Association Senateand has been a member of theCollege Choir.

HXmH

s

Special Services

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

ROBERT DEWYNQAERT

141 SOUTH AVE.FANWOOD, N.J. 07023

BUS. 322-4373RES. 233-5828

Stile Finn Mutuil AulomobllBIniiinnM Co.

Stats Firm LIU Imuranet Co.Slit* Firm fir* *nd Casualty Co,

Homo Offices: Bloomlngton, Illinois

CROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC.Free EstimatesPrinted SpecificationsUnmarked CarsPest Control

All Work Done ToVA&FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL322.8288

V.A.CARNEVALE

PAINTINGCONTRACTOR

Specializing In Interior andExterior Painting and deco-rating. Sanitas Wallpaper etc.Expertly hung. Roofing andGutter Installations, VeryRiasonable, Fully Insured.

868-0487

ELECTRICALL.c P«r 4359 CONTRACTOR

100 AMP

ELECTRICAL SERVICEFROM $ 1 5 0

889-4076Frank J, Fesla. Jr., Prs. Scotch Plains

CALDORA&

CALDORAGENERAL CONTRACTOR

Maion • Plaster • CemeniBrick & Sione Work

ASPHALT DRIVESAD2-7270 AD2-8371

149 Elmer St., WestfieU

OVERHEADDOORS

8B9-5677 686-2622Coll B. Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO.Radio Controlled Doors

Repairs; Commercial6 Residential

New Overhead Doors

of all Types

173 TiHolson Rd., Fa. Officf

HEATING • AIR CONDITIONINGMETAL DUCTS • HUMIDIFICATION

232-5330

817 JERUSALEM ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07078

RepairStation Radio

T.V. & Appliances1820 E. Second St.Scotch Plains, N.j.

232.4660

CARPETSERVICE

INSTALLATIONSREPAIRS

BURNS • STEPS • CLEANINGSHOPAT HOME

FREE ESTIMATESWATER & FIR! DAMAGED

CARPETSExtracted - Cleaned • Deodorized

HAROLD STEINER2417070

Young's

MUSIC CENTERNew pianos, consoles. & spinets

Built to my specifications.

Grands rebuilt (or customers

and for sale

442W, FRONTST.PLAINFIELD

755-1120

Member ofPiano Technicians Guild

R.C. Paving Co.Driveways

Patios, Etc.

Free Istimates

Ron 322-2093Carl 233-3182

DipenrJable • Fully Insured

SpiagueTREE& SHRUB

CARIHYDRAULICSPRAYING

Fully Insured

322-6036After 6 P.M.

Rick & Jeff Sprague

Housework got you down?• General Cl tming• Steam Extraction Carpet Cleaning• Floor Waning & Stripping• Window Cleaning• Carpet s Upholsiery Shampooing

ESTIMATE 549-0258

RAYMOND E.WHEELERPRISCRIPTION

OPTICIAN3-5512

DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30THURSDAYS 9 T*Q 9

110 CENTRAL AVE WESTFlELD

CompleteJANITORIAL

SERVICEOffice Buildings, Banks,

Factories, Homes, SchoolsW. P. Contractors

757.8272Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing

CompleteGLEANING SERVICE

VINCO ELECTRICELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

REHPENTIAUCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIALS p* £ i a 11 z t r g -

AL,TCnATIONIrULL HOUSEPOWER

Liu No. 2919

Vmeeni Df$te>am*SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995

Don't spend your time...Invest it.

Have your home*painted by

Michael DillonNOW

Free Estimates322-4419

Co

3

With your hale, w« become one of the top Toyota Dealers In thecountry (and the only one In North Jersey to win thlt covetedaward!). Wo were judged In terms of ogr service to you, ourMesllent parts profram, the quality of people ot our dealershipand our sales & wrvics foeilitie*. Thanks to you, sales werehigher than ever before and we didn't sell all those Toyotas byinsisting en getting "list prise"! Service* selection and price allat one place . . • Don's Teyotavllle!

BUY WITH CONFIDENCEFROM TOYOTAVILLE. . .W» want to kwp up Hit good word! So «• knftt you M corns inond start HM bonort with mi Slop in and Mmpsrhen shop ourprkei. , .w« wont you fora cutiomerol any prk»1

AT DOM'S!To colebrate r&coiv-'

i ing the Quality,I Dealer Award, we'reI staying open to 10P.M. every nite thitweek! Stop in andsay "hello"!

r: -\

k

_ Ifff

MAZDA ©LC!

2-Dr.FOR A NEW 1977 TOYOTA COROUA COUPE, 4-SPtED!

"MOI' i ," 4-Cyllndor, 4-Spwd. M/S, M/B, 1 In Slack, List $2917! excludoi tax &f "

56 PER MONTH!Ivy with no caih down OR moke just 48 monltify pynrts, «/$77o down, AN 12,68, deferred poyrrwnt $1618.88, ameunt oflean $2,0001 [•sdusts tax & Ikenst fee)

Msdiri SAW HottKback itwt reset Japanbv m a l *-Cyf IJlSartenn Inaini, F/MHIctM Itakn, a.3 I m

SfyUd SHHli WhMll. 41 Amp.IJ.VsH, «.PIy *ati«J tlr«,

iutpanilgR, Qd«™f»», allltd . 45 MP6 H l h H I . 35«I>S thy, IW iSOfi. 1 in • * •(Uclwiitnt M i l M V.)

n

FACTORYREBATES^ -^—ar ^^K^ =^^^ B W B E I H ^ ^ V ^ • m^^^

Buy any now 1976 Mazda Leftover pltlen or Rotary Engine medal In »tock & gatup to a $600 factory rabata plus an additional (100 rebate direct from Dom'iregardlef I of model telactedl

CLOCK-

NO CASH . . . WE SAID "NO CAST DOWN!Our ifMrtialty-troitwl Finance & IniurancoCounselor* (who art not car or insurancesalMmen) are en enmlMt & ovoitaWe byphone or In person to advise you. Wt'll mokeit easy for you to finance any new or used caron prcmijos this wMk!

RegordloM wh*r« in N«w terMy, PanntyWo-nla, Stirttn Ulond or New York you live,regardless of what eredlt prcofems you'wthod in fho port, H you'ra IS, nova o job &qualify eall for Eredh OK right on the »!§•phorve in a matter of minutes!

TAKE UP TO 60 LONG MONTHS TO PAY!

CALL 756-

7 0 FORD LTD I 74 MERCEDESI V I V I I V I I W I B Whilt "J80" 4.0f,, *lr Cond,, Autt., I2Dow Crtsn Hardtop, V/u, Auto.. P/S. P

/B, AirCend., AM Radio, 79,643 mi,

$790!USED KOMMYC&RS FROM1963 TO 1977! COMPARE!

'CADILLACSa OTHER LUXURY CARS!

Dam's i i the place to comparisonshop if you re looking fsi a CadillacCoupe DtfVilli. S«dan OeVille,Brougharr. Eldorado, Eleetrt"2ZS", Toronado, Mirk IV or MarkV, Continental Town Car, etc,

DOXENS FOR SALE!

While "280" 4-0r.. Air Conrf,, Auto., P/S, P/B, &C.I,, luektto, 12,644 mi.,Tint Glass, Deluxe Int., Radials, t i c ,mirit

FOREIGN CARS,S, DATSUN, TOYOTA , .

TOYOTAS& OTHER ECONOMY CARS!

We' gtt lots of late-model Economy Carsin trade on our new Toyotas every week1

Shop US for Corollas, Coronas, Celieas,Datsuns af all kinds, Mazdas, Pintos,Mavtrieki, Mustangs, Novas, Che-wiles, Dysttrs, Parts, Colts, Astrts,Sumps, ttc,

DOZENS P@RSALii

7 2 CHEVY VEGAiGreen, 4-lBMd, 4-Cvl., AM Radio, M/S,M/B, 76,620 miles,

$590!DIItHS OF SPORTY 2-OOOR

HDTP'S —ALL MAKES!

WAGONS& SPECIALTY VEHICLES!

Lot? of the folks out hen in the suburbstrade in Station Wagons at Dem's. Shopus for Country Squires. Impala Wagons,Vista Cruisers, Estate Wagons, ttc.You'll also find rows of Sports Cars,Vans, PickUps, Campers, CustomizedVans of all makes, Landtruisen, even aDune Buggf!

MEMS FOB SALE!

r77 MONTI CARIOIT70 OlDS WAGONiTW PORSCHE!V/ l , Auto., Hue/White Intsiisr, WhiteVinyl Root, AM/FM Stereo.Alr C«nd,,P/S,P/B, 2,450 mihsi.

'74MAVIRICK $2390!Blue 4 Dow Hdlp.. Vinyl Roof, 6-Ctlinder,Auto., P/S, M/B, Air Cond., AM Rid'o, St,-U S mill!.

*75 CADILLAC *39901Coupe DfVillc, Vinyl Roof, Leather Interior,V/ l , Auto,, P/S, P/B, Ai) Cond., AM/FMSterM w/S-Tnck, Loadetl! 68,665 miles.

*73 MAZDA n290!Z-Dr. RX-2, Auto,. Radio, 4-Cyl., Buckets,M/B, Manual Steering, Radial Tins, VinylInt., UmiHCMting, Whesl Cnera, Tint

_ 6 I J B . 18,327 mi.

CuHiss Station Wagon, M/S, MjB, S-Cyl. Yellow, Auto., AM Radio, Ail Coral.,66,466 milel.

OOHHSOftCWWMYCARS,rennN-MMtSTKt

'73 IMPALA •1990',4Dr, Green, V / l , Auto., P/S, P/B, VinylReef, AM Radio, 46,586 miles.

*73 CHIVY *189Q!Nova Hatchback, Blown, V/8, Auto., P/S, PIB, AM Radio, 52,745 miles.

CUSTOM VANS!STOCK VANS!

WINDOW VANSiChtn'I, R d ^ i , etc. Kugt Mlettion!100% Finanemg on an» one! Free teit.dtins!

rn- InglM Rtd 914 4-Sp. 2-Dr, Sport-Her, 6-Cyl., M/S, M/B, S-TiKk SttrsoT»pe, 47,523, suptrb condl

TAKE OVER THE

PAYMiNTS!If you'™ IntetMted In toklng ovtr th«

I monthly poymnih en a Itrts-mwJel utedcar (oy«r 100 *«hldM to choOM from) wrrh<out a down poymtnt, tall Dom'i rhlt wetkfor info.

1971 THROUGH 1977 VEHICLESMottly ton, but Mini PkU-upi and Vani

i m ovolbblr). Call tram 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.I to gel o nniplMt liitiivg of moMl In lNi«[ age « wr Bt. 31 Highway futility.

m m niuna SPKUUSI: Mr, I«M

756-5300UrfMl Showroomon ttte last Csest!

1 Gknf focllitles