fanwoodian represents archbishop at papal rites

18
SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD VOLUME 20 NUMBER 31 SCOTCH PLAINS'FANWOQD THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 20 CENTS Fanwoodian represents Archbishop at Papal Rites On Monday, August 7, Charles Smith of Fan wood was enjoying a quiet chat with his friend, Archbishop Boland of the Newark Charles and Edna Smith begin packing for tonight's flight to Rome, Archdiocese, who is hospitalized. An hour later, the former Fanwood Councilman and t his wife Edna were engaged in frantic ac- tivity, preparing to travel to Rome for the funeral of Pope Paul VI. The unexpected trip developed, as Smith and Archbishop Boland discussed the Pope's death. Smith, who was knighted by the Pope, expressed his regrets that he'd never had the opportunity of an audience with His Holiness. "There's nothing to prevent your going to the funeral. Go as my emissary,". said Boland. He is now retired as the Newark Ar- chdiocesan leader, "I couldn't plan a trip like that in two days!" Smith said. But then again. ..he could. The wheels started turning. First step was a quick call to local photographer Joe BeCaro, who opened up shop Monday night to arrange passport photos. County Clerk Walter Halpin was another helper. At 10 pm on Monday night, he visited Smith's home to clear passport applications. On Tuesday morning, Smith was en route to Philadelphia to hand-deliver, his passport applications, while travel agents worked on booking the Smith's flight to Rome. New Postmaster named The appointment of Joseph J. Rein III, as Postmaster of Scotch Plains, N.J., has been, announced by Northeast, Regional Post- master General Frank M. Sommerkamp. Pictured above Is newly appointed Scotch Plains Postmaster Joseph J, Rein, HI, INDEX CLASSIFIED 18 EDITORIAL 4 LEGALS 17 REAL ESTATE 15 RELIGIOUS SERVICES ........ 13 SERVICES 18 SOCIAL TIMES 8 SPORTS 14 In accordance with the merit selection procedures of the Postal Reorganization Act of 1971, Mr. Rein was nominated for the Postmastershlp by the Northeast Regional Management Selection Board and appointed by Postmaster General William F. Bolger. The appointment is not subject to Senate confirmation. The Regional Management Selection Board is comprised of representatives from the United States Civil Service Commission, a District Manager from another Postal Region, and two Postmasters selected by the Postmaster General. Mr. Rein joined the Postal Service in 1965 as a clerk at Dover, N.J., where he has served most of his postal career. He became Foreman of Mails in 1973, Later that year he was promoted to Supervisor of Window Ser- vices, a position he held prior to his present appointment. During interim periods he held a variety of supervisory and managerial positions at Faterson, Saddle River, Ramsey, Mahwah, and Little Falls, N. J. Additionally, he was Offieer-in-Charge at Mt. Arlington, Andover, and Branchville, N, J. At Dover, he also served as Acting Manager of Mail Processing. Mr. Rein received his bachelor's degree in health and physical education at the King's College in Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. He did graduate work in the same field at East Stroudsburg College in Pennsylvania and in business administration and management at County College of Morris in Dover. Mr. Rein is currently in the Master's-Degree Program for business management at Seton Hall University. He also has completed several postal supervisory and managerial training programs. During 1968-72, Mr. Rein served with the U.S. Army. Active in community affairs, he resides in Andover, with his wife Maxine and sons, Scott and Todd. The Scotch Plains Post Office has annual postal receipts of $544,301. As Postmaster, Mr. Rein will earn $24,903 in salary and fringe benefits. He will be assisted by a staff of 44 employees. Mr. Smith was no random choice on the former Archbishop's part. He has a history of extensive church activity in the local area. He received the Knight of St. Gregory prestigious designation many years ago — one of only 60 Americans to be so honored. He serves on the Board of St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Elizabeth, and has handled arch- diocesan financial matters for a long period. Smith is on the Advisory Board of Seton Hall University and the First Charter President of the Alumni Association. He is active in the SERRA Club movement, dedicated to vocations. Archbishop Boland was a personal friend of Pope Paul VI, and served on special com- mittees of the Vatican Council. His in- valuable connections in Rome will expedite the Smith's trip. The Newark Chancery Office's Vatican Liaison unit has already arranged, through Monsignor Darcy, head of the North American College In Rome, for a personal guide for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, She's Sister Francesca, a personal.friend of Archbishop Boland's and a 92,-year old "legend" in Rome. She'll meet them at their arrival, provide a llmosine, and assist them through the red-tape and Intricacies of the elaborate rituals involved in the mourning period for the Pope. Smith will proudly wear his Knight of St. Gregory medal in the funeral rites. He will be an official representative of the Archbishop and in that role and in his position as a Knight, expects to.- be In the official procession. The Smiths fly to Rome on a Thursday night flight. "I can't believe it's happening. It's like a dream come true," Smith said. Fund established for local accident victims Friends and neighbors of the Shackleford family of 1501 Front Street, Scotch Plains have expressed their compassion in a"con- crete way, upon Shearing of the tragicdeath of two family members. After learning of an ac- cident involving the family, a committee, has been formed to collect funds to assist Mrs. Shackleford in the future. Last week, 31-year old Johnny Shackleford and his nine-year old son, Stephen, were killed in an auto accident near Woodbridge, Virginia. Their car slammed in- to a parked tractor trailer and caught flre on Interstate 95. Mrs, Melissa Shackleford and her ten-year old daughter, Terri, were taken to Washington, D . C Medical Center for treat- ment, and two other children were treated at the hospital and released to relatives. A family spokesman has reported that Mrs. Shackleford is In satisfactory condition and is expected to be hospitalized for at least three months. Terri was in critical condition with head injuries at la^t report, and will remain in the hospital for a longer period. An immediate canvass of the neigh- borhood has resulted in collection of ap- proximately S5Q0, which has been given to the family. The committee.was elated over the response, and has extended thanks to those who donated and expressed sympathy in other ways. Because of the circumstances, the Committee is now making an appeal for donations to assist with medical expenses. Contributions may " be sent to The Shackleford Fund, P.O. Box 78, Scotch Plains. Further information may be obtained from: Mrs. Martha P. Larkin, 322-4993: Mrs, Sheila Nehemiah, 322-5426; or Mrs. Marion SImms, 322-2210. Police in the area reported that the cause o the accident is unknown. The car caught fire after colliding with the truck, parked in the emergency lane while the driver changed tires. The truck driver, Ken Scott, 25, of Massachusetts, assisted another motorist in extinguishing flames. A bridge - Germany to Scotch Plains Welcoming visiting German Scouts - left to right, local scoutmaster Hans Ebel of S.P. Troop 300, Gunther Seipel of Germany, Helena Jung of Germany, Deputy Mayor Anne B. Wodjen- ski, Kristin Seipel and Ernest Jung of Germany, and Bill Carson of local Troop 300, The ties of friendship between Russelheim, Germany and Scotch Plains, N.J. were for- med last summer. They were strengthened this year, as a Boy Scout troop from Russelheim visited here, at the invitation of local scouts who visited Russelheim last summer. The German wine from Russelheim flowed, the gemutleich ran rampant, in a festive spirit in the Scotch Plains municipal bu'.'ding.Deputy Mayor Anne B, Wodjenski Continued On Page 2

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SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 20 NUMBER 31 SCOTCH PLAINS'FANWOQD THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 20 CENTS

Fanwoodian represents Archbishop at Papal RitesOn Monday, August 7, Charles Smith of

Fan wood was enjoying a quiet chat with hisfriend, Archbishop Boland of the Newark

Charles and Edna Smith begin packing fortonight's flight to Rome,

Archdiocese, who is hospitalized. An hourlater, the former Fanwood Councilman and this wife Edna were engaged in frantic ac-tivity, preparing to travel to Rome for thefuneral of Pope Paul VI. The unexpected tripdeveloped, as Smith and Archbishop Bolanddiscussed the Pope's death. Smith, who wasknighted by the Pope, expressed his regretsthat he'd never had the opportunity of anaudience with His Holiness.

"There's nothing to prevent your going tothe funeral. Go as my emissary,". saidBoland. He is now retired as the Newark Ar-chdiocesan leader,

"I couldn't plan a trip like that in twodays!" Smith said. But then again. ..hecould. The wheels started turning. First stepwas a quick call to local photographer JoeBeCaro, who opened up shop Monday nightto arrange passport photos. County ClerkWalter Halpin was another helper. At 10 pmon Monday night, he visited Smith's home toclear passport applications. On Tuesdaymorning, Smith was en route to Philadelphiato hand-deliver, his passport applications,while travel agents worked on booking theSmith's flight to Rome.

New Postmaster named

The appointment of Joseph J. Rein III, asPostmaster of Scotch Plains, N.J., has been,announced by Northeast, Regional Post-master General Frank M. Sommerkamp.

Pictured above Is newly appointed ScotchPlains Postmaster Joseph J, Rein, HI,

INDEXCLASSIFIED 18EDITORIAL 4LEGALS 17REAL ESTATE 15RELIGIOUS S E R V I C E S . . . . . . . . 13SERVICES 18SOCIAL TIMES 8SPORTS 14

In accordance with the merit selectionprocedures of the Postal Reorganization Actof 1971, Mr. Rein was nominated for thePostmastershlp by the Northeast RegionalManagement Selection Board and appointedby Postmaster General William F. Bolger.The appointment is not subject to Senateconfirmation.

The Regional Management SelectionBoard is comprised of representatives fromthe United States Civil Service Commission,a District Manager from another PostalRegion, and two Postmasters selected by thePostmaster General.

Mr. Rein joined the Postal Service in 1965as a clerk at Dover, N.J., where he has servedmost of his postal career. He becameForeman of Mails in 1973, Later that year hewas promoted to Supervisor of Window Ser-vices, a position he held prior to his presentappointment. During interim periods he helda variety of supervisory and managerialpositions at Faterson, Saddle River, Ramsey,Mahwah, and Little Falls, N. J. Additionally,he was Offieer-in-Charge at Mt. Arlington,Andover, and Branchville, N, J. At Dover, healso served as Acting Manager of MailProcessing.

Mr. Rein received his bachelor's degree inhealth and physical education at the King'sCollege in Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. He didgraduate work in the same field at EastStroudsburg College in Pennsylvania and inbusiness administration and management atCounty College of Morris in Dover. Mr. Reinis currently in the Master's-Degree Programfor business management at Seton HallUniversity. He also has completed severalpostal supervisory and managerial trainingprograms.

During 1968-72, Mr. Rein served with theU.S. Army. Active in community affairs, heresides in Andover, with his wife Maxine andsons, Scott and Todd.

The Scotch Plains Post Office has annualpostal receipts of $544,301. As Postmaster,Mr. Rein will earn $24,903 in salary andfringe benefits. He will be assisted by a staffof 44 employees.

Mr. Smith was no random choice on theformer Archbishop's part. He has a historyof extensive church activity in the local area.He received the Knight of St. Gregoryprestigious designation many years ago —one of only 60 Americans to be so honored.He serves on the Board of St. Elizabeth'sHospital in Elizabeth, and has handled arch-diocesan financial matters for a long period.

Smith is on the Advisory Board of SetonHall University and the First CharterPresident of the Alumni Association. He isactive in the SERRA Club movement,dedicated to vocations.

Archbishop Boland was a personal friendof Pope Paul VI, and served on special com-mittees of the Vatican Council. His in-valuable connections in Rome will expeditethe Smith's trip.

The Newark Chancery Office's Vatican

Liaison unit has already arranged, throughMonsignor Darcy, head of the NorthAmerican College In Rome, for a personalguide for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, She's SisterFrancesca, a personal.friend of ArchbishopBoland's and a 92,-year old "legend" inRome. She'll meet them at their arrival,provide a llmosine, and assist them throughthe red-tape and Intricacies of the elaboraterituals involved in the mourning period forthe Pope.

Smith will proudly wear his Knight of St.Gregory medal in the funeral rites. He will bean official representative of the Archbishopand in that role and in his position as aKnight, expects to.- be In the officialprocession. The Smiths fly to Rome on aThursday night flight.

"I can't believe it's happening. It's like adream come true," Smith said.

Fund establishedfor local

accident victimsFriends and neighbors of the Shackleford

family of 1501 Front Street, Scotch Plainshave expressed their compassion in a"con-crete way, upon Shearing of the tragicdeath oftwo family members. After learning of an ac-cident involving the family, a committee, hasbeen formed to collect funds to assist Mrs.Shackleford in the future.

Last week, 31-year old JohnnyShackleford and his nine-year old son,Stephen, were killed in an auto accident nearWoodbridge, Virginia. Their car slammed in-to a parked tractor trailer and caught flre onInterstate 95.

Mrs, Melissa Shackleford and her ten-yearold daughter, Terri, were taken toWashington, D . C Medical Center for treat-ment, and two other children were treated atthe hospital and released to relatives.

A family spokesman has reported thatMrs. Shackleford is In satisfactory conditionand is expected to be hospitalized for at leastthree months. Terri was in critical conditionwith head injuries at la t report, and will

remain in the hospital for a longer period.An immediate canvass of the neigh-

borhood has resulted in collection of ap-proximately S5Q0, which has been given tothe family. The committee.was elated overthe response, and has extended thanks tothose who donated and expressed sympathyin other ways. Because of the circumstances,the Committee is now making an appeal fordonations to assist with medical expenses.Contributions may " be sent to TheShackleford Fund, P.O. Box 78, ScotchPlains.

Further information may be obtainedfrom: Mrs. Martha P. Larkin, 322-4993:Mrs, Sheila Nehemiah, 322-5426; or Mrs.Marion SImms, 322-2210.

Police in the area reported that the cause othe accident is unknown. The car caught fireafter colliding with the truck, parked in theemergency lane while the driver changedtires. The truck driver, Ken Scott, 25, ofMassachusetts, assisted another motorist inextinguishing flames.

A bridge - Germany to Scotch Plains

Welcoming visiting German Scouts - left to right, local scoutmaster Hans Ebel of S.P. Troop300, Gunther Seipel of Germany, Helena Jung of Germany, Deputy Mayor Anne B. Wodjen-ski, Kristin Seipel and Ernest Jung of Germany, and Bill Carson of local Troop 300,

The ties of friendship between Russelheim,Germany and Scotch Plains, N.J. were for-med last summer. They were strengthenedthis year, as a Boy Scout troop fromRusselheim visited here, at the invitation oflocal scouts who visited Russelheim last

summer.The German wine from Russelheim

flowed, the gemutleich ran rampant, in afestive spirit in the Scotch Plains municipalbu'.'ding.Deputy Mayor Anne B, WodjenskiContinued On Page 2

2 . . . THE TIMES, AUG. 10, 1978

Wodjenski nam#d to topcounty recreation post

Bridge to SP.,. A.C.S. residential crusade nears end

L-R: Union County Counsel William J, McCloud administersoath of office to Joseph F, Wodjenski of Scotch Plains, recen-tly appointed to the Union County Parks and Recreation Ad-visory Board by the Union County Board of ChosenFreeholders, His wife, Deputy Mayor Anne B. Wodjenskiholds the Bible as Freeholder Chairman Walter E, Boright,also of Scotch Plains, witnesses the ceremony.

Union County FreeholderChairman Walter E, Borightof Scotch Plains has announ-ced the appointment ofJoseph F. Wodjenski to theUnion County Parks andRecreation Advisory Board,formerly ihe Union CountyPark Commission,

Chairman Boright stated,"It is with great pleasure thatI can report Mr, VVodjenski'sunanimous confirmation tothis top county post. It svasan honor for me to be able tonominate him, Mr, Wodjen-ski demonstrated outstandingleadership while serving onthe Union County PlanningBoard, consistently makingmajor contributions to thebetterment of Union County,His knowledge of good plan-ning techniques and genuineinterest in better governmentservices led to his being selec-ted for this appointment, It isalso my understanding thatMr. Wodjenski may be thefirst person, at least in morerecent times, from eitherScotch Plains or Fanwood tobe appointed to the Park

Commission, now known asthe Parks and RecreationAdvisory Board, His appoin-tment comes at an importanttime for these two com-munities since the County isprogressing with plans todevelop County parklands inthe area of the MarlineAvenue Extension, Mr. Wod-jenski will be available towork with the local recreationcommission as these plansdevelop further."

Mr. Wodjenski and hiswife, Deputy Mayor Anne B,Wodjenski, have resided at2297 Elizabeth Avenue, Scot-eh Plains, for 12 years. Theyhave three children: Kim, amedical technican; Joseph, astudent at . Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School; andSheila, a 6th grader at theMcGinn School, Mr. Wod-jenski, in addition to being aformer member of the UnionCounty Planning Board, at-tended the University of NewYork in Plattsburg and is aplanner with EasternAirlines,

Continued From Page I%velcomed thescouts of bothcountries, and accepted, inbehalf of the townspeople, aflag of Russelheim andplaque with the city insignia.She awarded to each visitor abicentennial medal com-memorating the local Battleof Short Hills.

Ernest Jung, one of thevisiting scoutmasters, said,"On behalf of our city, we'rebuilding a bridge to ScotchPlains. We hope many scoutsfrom Scotch Plains may crossit in future years."

The hosts and visitorstoasted each other, in winegoblets presented by theGermans as a personal gift tothe Deputy Mayor.

The foreign scouts havebeen visiting many attractionson the east coast, includingWashington, D.C., areaScout camps, Williamsburghand Washington's headquar-ters in Jockey Hollow.

State FairSet For

Sept. 8-17Towns, cities and counties

in all parts of New Jersey cantake advantage of par-ticipating in this year's NewJersey State Fair, which willrun Sept. 8th through 17th in-clusive on Route 33, HamiltonTownship, just outside ofTrenton, New Jersey it wasannounced today by GeorgeA. Hamid, Jr., the Fair'spresident.

Those interested shouldwrite Mr. George A, Hamid,Jr., President, New JerseyState Fair^ P,O, Box 8174,Trenton, New Jersey 08650.

As the American CancerSociety's annual residentialcrusade approaches its finalweeks, there remains a widegap between money raisedand the goal of $109,400 for1978. So far only $74,500 hasbeen realized, with themajority of towns in UnionCOunty presently failing intheir bids to reach theirprojected goal. At this poit,only Berkeley Heights,Hillside, Roselle Park, andSummit have exceeded itsgoal, with Elizabeth, Fan-wood and Kenilworth withinreach of successful com-pletion.

"It is easy to understandwhy our crusade Is downwhen you consider the factthat only a handful of townswill reach their goal,"remarked Herb Lutz,Crusade Committee Chair-man. "The figures at this latedate reflect a critical situationfor our crusade, and they

.pose a major threat to thecontinuation of ourprograms."

"The residential crusadehas always been a deter-mining factor in the successof the Unit to provideprograms of service andeducation in Union County,"explained Al Vardalis,Residential Crusade Chair-man. "But this year theresponse has been so poorthat realization of our goaland our desire to expand ser-vices is no longer feasible. Itis devastating to think that wewill have to cut back serviceat a time when cancer is sucha constant threat."

"We ask that everyone make!a generous,* donation aridreturn" the 'kits to the.

designated spots in each For further informationtown," added Mr. Lutz. call 354-7373 or 232-0641.

FREEAM-FMSTEREO RADIO

WHEN YOU BUY A HONDA CVCC5 speed or station wagon. Allour cars are priced to save youmoney. Coupon must b6present at time of purchase.

Coupon explrss 8/18/78.

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Health Departmentcombats mosquitoes

Maxon is #1 againTHE TIMES, AUG. 10, 1978 . . . 3

This time of the year is themost active time in terms ofthe potential of disease tran-smission from mosquitoes.The Township of ScotchPlains Department of Healthin conjunction with theUnion County Division ofMosquito Control and Ex-termination has been ar-duously working to eliminateand control breeding placesof mosquitoes. In the latesummer there Is always thepossibility of serious diseasesbeing transmitted frommosquitoes to man. In ad-dition to these seriousdiseases, mosquitoes do an-noy us when they bite. It isrequested that every in-dividual do is part in the con-trol of mosquitoes in andaround his home environ-ment. Here are several tipshow to control mosquitoes:

1. Eliminate all stagnantand standing water.

2. Dispose of empty paintbuckets, tin cans and old tiresas these vessles tend to holdenough water for mosquitoesto lay their eggs and havethem complete their life cycleto the adult stage.

3. Clean clogged roof gut-ters.

4. Change water in birdbaths, fountains, and troughstwice weekly.

5. Stock ornamental poolswith goldfish as "biologicalcontrol using naturalpredators is the preferredmethod of control.

.6. hmpty swimming poolswhen they are not regularlyused. This has been anespecially prevalent problemin Scotch Plains this pastsummer.

All citizens are remindedthat they may obtain ad-ditional advice from theirDepartment of Health at 322-6700, or from the Union"County Division of MosquitoControl and Exterminationwho may be reached at 233-7321.

It was announced by Mr.V. MeCabe, zone manager,Pontiac Motor Division, thaton August first Maxon Pon-tiac, located on Route 22 inUnion, became the numberone Sales leader again for thefirst six months in 1978, ad-ding to their already elevenconsecutive years of being thenumber one Pontiac leader inthe state. This impressiverecord Is "Because we givethe best deals in the state,along with our award winn-ing service," says. Mr, Sllby,sales manager at Maxon Pon-

tiac. This number one spotagain qualifies the MaxonSales personnel a dinnersponsored by Pontiac MotorDivision. Mr. Sliby alsostated that, "we will continueto be the best in the state, andby the end of 1978 Maxonwill be number one again fortwelve consecutive years."

Maxon Pontiac is locatedon Route 22 and has the com-plete line of Pontiacs alongwith Honda cars, and Inter-national Scouts, plus a 300used car selection at all times.

WHEN YOUTHINK

REAL ESTATEOR

INSURANCETHINK

PETERSON RINGLEAGENCY REALTORS

SCOTCH PLAINS322-5800

Country Club will host National OpenOlin Boone of 717

Boulevard, Westfield asTournament Activities Chair-man for the United StatesAmateur Golf Champion isone of the busiest men at the'Plainfield Country Clubwhich will be the scene of itsfirst national championship,August 29-September 3.

Boone, 53, is an executivein charge of the overall workbeing done by 12 differentcommittees in preparationfor the tournament. He alsois involved as liaison officerwith the Aronimink GolfClub in Newton Square, Pa.,the scene of last year's suc-cessful Amateur champion-ship.

The Amateur Champion-ship will be conducted by theUnited States Golf Associa-

tion which has its head- qualifiers who will play aquarters in Far Hills. The total of eight rounds at matchtournament will attract a pre- play to determine the even-determined field of 200 tual champion.

INSTANTPASSPORTPICTURES

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~SOUTH~AVE UL-iiiim-W GRAND ST

4 . . . THE TIMES, AUG. 10, 1978

u/t ©pinion

Good park event!This week, one of the

featured events at BrooksidePark in Scotch Plains was acarnival, to benefit youthfulrheumatoid arthritis suf-ferecs. The carnival is a newpark activity, and one whichwe thing merits commen-dation.

During the school year,from time to time, schoolclasses undertake worthwhileprojects in behalf of the lessfortunate. Similarly, youthchurch groups often engagein charitable endeavors. Ithas long been our belief thatthere is room for much moreof this type of activity.

Young children, pre-adolescents and adolescentsin Scotch Plains and Fan-wood are generally well en-dowed with life's goods.Many of them come fromhomes where a good exampleis set, from parents who con-tribute long hours in behalfof a better community andthe less fortunate. Children,too, can become engaged in

activities which build

compassionate, charitableadults. Many time-filling ac-tivities now offered to ouryoung through a multitude ofagencies could occasionallybe replaced with events plan-ned to benefit others. Not allof them need necessarilyrepresent an outlay of youth-ful dimes and dollars.

Within our area, there aresenior citizens who mightneed help with easyhousehold and gardeningchores, enjoyable when doneby a young group. Carnivalsand parties might be plannedfor charity foundations, daycare centers and the needy ofall ages. The summer parkprogram is but one agencythat might consider a bitmore focus upon charity, asevidenced by Brookside Parkthis week. Children's craftsmight emphasize gifts forothers, materials for civicparties and events, etc.Children so occupied identifywith another world beyondthe small (and advantaged)one in which they live.

Congressman

MATT RINALDO12TH DISTRICT-NEW JERSEY

CETA brightens New Jerseyunemployment picture

By Senator Harrison A, Williams, Jr.

An impressive roster of service was cited In the August 8,1968 issue of THE TIMES. Norman Lacombe, A. OramDavies, R.P. Paterson, Maura Checchio, G. E. Johnston, andE. H. Peterson, all former mayors of Scotch Plains, werecommended for their work in another area. The four con-tributed a total of 114 years of service toHhe Scotch PlainsCommunity Fund! In the same issue, announcement was madeof the appointment of Johnston as chairman of Special Giftsfor the 1968 Community Fund drive.

* • *

The Summer Youth Workshop was very busy at TerrillJunior High School, preparing for an August production ofLi'l Abner. A total of 150 local teenagers spent three days aweek for the entire summer preparing for the musical, underthe guidance of Judy Cole and Manya Ungar. Mammy andPappy Yokum, Jack S. Phogbound, Daisy Mae and Abnerhimself had costumes ready, and were putting the final touchesto a production that delighted hundreds, in a two-night run.

* • *

Talk about old times....remember when the Flagship wasn'ta furniture store, but a popular nightspot??? Ten years back,the good old Ink Spots were playing a two-week engagement atthe Route 22 club.

***And remember when the Park Hotel was a hotel? The

August 8 issue announced the grand re-openlng of the Plain-field landmark, which had been in existence for 30 years.Today, the once prestigeous hotel is a home for the elderly.

*•*The Mets were champs of the 1968 Little League series.

Team members included Mike D'Annunzio, Rick Dillon, Jimfinch, Bill Weldon, Mark Roger, Alan Jeffreys, Jim Meeker,Dick Fedison, Gary Wanzor, Greg Bork, Chris Hund, ChrisLadina, Mark Stockton, Tom Montagna and Greg Smith.

The $16 billion tax cut package approved by the HouseWays and Means Committee will be the major focus ofCongress and the Administration in the closing weeks of thissession. But despite President Carter's hints of a veto,prospects are good that the program will remain reasonably in-tact, providing badly needed relief for millions of Americans.

Support in Congress for a combination of tax rate cuts and ascaling down of the capital gains tax runs just as strong as thefervor experienced for Proposition 13 In California.

Some fine tuning of the tax package can be expected in bothHouses. The Senate Finance Committee Chairman, for exam-ple, has called for a capital gains tax rollback extendingbeyond the cuts proposed in the Ways and Means Committeepackage. But the general pattern set by the committee appearslikely to prevail.

In sharp contrast, President Carter has taken issue with anyreduction in the capital gains tax. In my view, such a positionwould be at odds with the needs and wishes of the nation, andwould serve no useful purpose.

The Ways and Means Committee package is designed toprovide individual tax cuts totaling $10.5 billion next year.These cuts would be achieved through an adjustment of taxbrackets, rate reductions, a higher exemption, and a higherstandard deduction. In addition, there would be business taxcuts of S3.8 billion provided through lower corporate rates,higher exemption from the top scale, and a more generous in-vestment credit.

Topping it off would be capital gains relief worth SI.8billion acheived mainly by reducing the maximum capital gainstax rate from 50 percent to 35 percent, and by allowinghomeowners to escape the tax, once in a lifetime, on up to aS100,000 profit from the sale of a home.

According to the Department of Housing and UrbanDevelopment, housing costs have more than doubled in UnionCounty over the past 10 years, subjecting homeowners toheavy capital gains taxation if they need to sell without re-investing In a higher priced home.

This amounts to a tax on inflation: a policy that is blatantlyunfair.

The capital gains exemption allowed for the sale of a homewould be particularly beneficial to elderly people -- helpingthem to establish a retirement nest egg.

Under the Stelger Amendment, which I co-sponsored, themaximum capital gains tax rate would be reduced even furtherthan the committee bill - to 25 percent.

President Carter's animosity toward this tax cut is unfor-tunate, for statistics show that a cut-in the>capital gains taxwould provide relief for millions of working Americans whoare being unfairly taxed by the effects of Inflation.

The number of Americans buying their own homes and In-vesting in stocks has increased steadily during recent years.More than 47 million homes are now owned by the people wholive in them, compared with 15 million before World War II.Less than half of all housing in the United States wastpwner-occupied then In contrast to more than 64 percent today.

Stock ownership, too, has mushroomed - subjecting manymore Americans to capital gains. In 1952, 6.4 millionAmericans owned stock. By 1970, the figure had risen to 30.8million - a 358 percent increase. Because of the trend, the In-ternal Revenue Service notes that twice as many people - 6million compared to 3 million -- reported capital gains on their1976 income tax returns as against 20 years earlier.

Millions of middle-income Americans regard mortgagepayments for the purchase of a home or an occasional pur-chase of stocks as a means of saving for their old age. It comesas a harsh and unjust blow when they find that cashing in theirinvestment means that they are taxed on the effects of inflation- and on the ability of the federal government to contain in-flation.

That's why the kind of tax bill approved by the Ways andMeans Committee makes sense -- and why it deserves support inCongress and by the President.

After holding hearings inNew Jersey last week on thenation's unemploymentproblem, I spent some time ata youth employment programat Redshaw School in NewBrunswick. I must say, I ammost enthusiastic about whatI found there.

About a dozen teenagerswere learning practical jobskills such as carpentry byrenovating a school buildingthat had been vandalized andneeded repair. They work asa team repairing schoolsthroughout the community,fixing walls and windows,painting murals.

Another 90 teenagers fromlow income families are par-ticipating in a summer jobtraining program which em-phasizes proper work at-titudes, and helps them earnenough money during thesummer to stay In school.

The Redshaw program ispart of a nationwide em-ployment and trainingprogram created under theComprehensive Employmentand Training Act, (CETA).During the depth of therecession, a major mission ofCETA programs was simplyto provide jobs in worthwhilecommunity projects forpeople who could not findwork. Now that the recoveryis well underway, the focus ofthe programs has shifted tothe problems of thechronically unemployed andworking poor, adopting astrategy that might be called"welfare dependence preven-tion."

The teacher at Redshaw,Mr. Ken Woods, was once Inthe same "situation as theteenagers he Is helping today:poor and without a job formany months. By attendingschool at night, he earned histeaching degree, and returnedto help teenagers in NewBrunswick avoid the kinds ofproblems he went through asa youth.

He takes them from: a

street world where unem-ployment is the norm, andself esteem at rock bottom,and puts them is a work en-vironment filled withchallenges and respon-sibilities. He makes them onepromise — they will get whatthe earn.

Practical job training,work and discipline answerthe teenagers' uncertaintiesabout themselves and theirimmediate futures. Bysticking with the program,they see that they can counton themselves, and now theyare beginning to count on abetter future.

Mr. Woods understandsthat youth, like other people,need a reason to work, andthey need a healthy self-image, and pride in their ac-complishments. He helpsf hem develop that, and in theprocess has established a verysuccessful job trainingprogram.

I'm proud of what's hap-pening at Redshaw. Theseyoung people want to work.They're proud of whatthey've done. All they neededwas some guidance and thchance to find out what theoptions were.

There, through the CETA, program, we are helping

young people who neededthis kind of experience tohelp guarantee that their liveswill be productive — forthemselves and society.

I took this trip to New Jer-sey to get a firsthand look atthe unemployment situation-there, and find out howCETA was meeting the needsof our jobless young people. Iwanted to make sure that taxdollars were being spent onworthwhile programs andgoing to those who needassistance the most.

The teenagers- at Redshaware proof of the kind of suc-cesses we can have under theCETA program, and I forone share their dream for abetter future for themselves.

COOItf

In days of yore, we had a public summer school. Over 400youngsters completed summer programs - over half .of themenrolled for enrichment or skills courses. The music divisionoffered instruction to 190 students. The courses also includedan art svorkshop, driver's educaion, reading improvement,and the summer theatre offering.

Letters to the EditorDear Editor,

Your editorial of August 3was of great interest to us.Our committee has beenstudying the problems ofwaste disposal for some timeand are convinced that thepresent method of landfillinggarbage is costly, inefficient,contributes to the pollutionof air and water, is wastefulof valuable resources and willsoon be obsolete as newtechnology is developed.

Curbside pickup of paperand glass is an important steptoward the solution of ourgarbage disposal problems. Itcan be profitable to the tax-payers as well as thescavengers. In Summit, for

instance, private contractorscollect newspaper and glasstwice monthly. They pay themunicipality S3.00 per tonfor glass and $5.00 per tonfor newspaper, while makinga profit for themselves andlessening the volume of gar-bage that must be disposed.

Our committee hasprepared a slide program en-titled "Waste Not" and willbe glad to present it toanyone interested in more in-formation on this subject.

Very truly yours,Yvonne CarboneNatural Resources Com

mittee, League of WomenVoters of the Westfield Area

ueranun j nurwooD

DONALD A FOSTERJOAN MONAHANMARY ANN FOSTERBARBARA CREWSPHIL LASKOWSKISTEVE BRANDESMARCYGUTH.DEBBY MULLIGANALAN O'NEILL

PublisherEditor

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Art DepartmentArt DepartmentArt Department

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Second Class Postage Podat Scotch Plains.'NJ.

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ZUCCINI SPICE COOKIESVi cup butter1 tsp, grated orange rindV* tsp. cinnamonXA tsp. nutmegV* tsp. cloves1 cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed1 egg1 Vi cups sifted flour2 tsp. baking powderVi tsp. saltVi cup milk1 Vi cups grated zucchiniVi cup chopped nutsVi cup raisinsCream butter or margarine; add orange rind, cinnamon,nutmeg, cloves and brown sugar; beat until light andfluffy. Add egg; blend. Combine and sift flour, bakingpowder and salt; add alternately with milk to creamedmixture. Add zucchini, nuts and raisins; blend. Drop byteaspoonfuls 2" apart on greased baking sheet. Bake at375 degreesF, for 12-15 mini. Yield:4doz. cookies.

CalendarThursday, August 10Scotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education agendasession, AdministrationBuilding, 8 pm.

Monday, August 14 • ScotchPlains Recreation Com-mission, Municipal Council

Chambers, 8 pm.

Tuesday, August 15 - ScotchPlains Township Council,Council Chambers, 8 pm.

Wednesday,FanwoodCommission,House, 8 pm.

August 16 •Environmental

Community

rForest Road travelsto Great Adventure

Park participants to helpless fortunate youngsters

T H E T IMES, A U G . 10, 1978 . , , 5

The highlight of the week'sprogram at Forest Road Parkwas a super trip to Great Ad-venture in Ocean County,Despite the cloudy damp day,the Forest Readers had atremendous time on the manyrides offered at the park. Itwas a perfect trip with only aflat tire on the ride homecausing a problem.

Next week, the final trip ofthe season will take place as alarge group will head southagain for a swim at BeaconBeach.

Forest Road and LaGrandesplit their Softballdoubleheader this week.LaGrande nosed out Forest3-2 in the first game, but theForest Readers came back towin a convincing 12-7 game.The team was led by the hit-ting of Tom Pauly, MikeD'Antuono, and Jim Hud-son. Mike MazHck did thepitching for Forest.

Tournament Championsthis week included: 4 Squares- 1st Adriana Apezzato, 2ndJohn Luongo, 3rd DeneenNatale, 4th Caroline Perucci.Ping Pong, 1st Joe Griffiths,2nd Ken Hickman, 3rd.JimHudson. Hop Scotch, 1stChristy Salinard, 2nd DawnWhelan, 3rd Gail Yorgan,4th Karin Bober, 5th DeniseCoy. Hot Potatoe. 1st SueApezzato, 2nd Gail Yorgan,3rd Amy Norwood, 4th AbidQuraishi.

Ceramic production wasbeing finished this past weekand production went into fullswing on various types ofsailboats. Some fantasticboats were made by NickyNovello, Erik Williams, PeterApezzato, Tracy Brannon,

Mike Ewing, and LorolineCharzewsky. The boats willbe judged and raced at theRegatta scheduled forTuesday,

A special frisbee golf tour-nament was held on Fridaywith the following results: 10and under, 1st Gail Yorgan,2nd Chris Zematis, 3rd JohnInsabella and 4th KevinEwing. 11 and up, 1st KevinHaggerty, 2nd tie - KenHickman and Dave Read, 4thMike Mazick.

On Friday, August 11,Forest Road's famous PennyCarnival will be held. Comeout and join the fun. See youat Forest Road Park.

This summer, childrenfrom Scotch Plains will behelping youngsters less for-tunate than themselves byholding a Kid's Karnival forthe New Jersey Chapter ofthe Arthritis Foundation onAugust 16th at BrooksidePark, off Hetfield Avenue,from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. RainDate will be August 17th.

According to the ScotchPlains Recreation Com-mission's staff, there will befun, games and refreshmentsfor the Karnival-goers. BillMeCleod, Director atBrookside is busy planningdecorations as well as eventsfor all participants.

The Karnival proceeds willbe used to help thousands ofNew Jersey youngsters whosuffer from juvenile

rheumatoid arthritis (JRA), asystemic joint disease thatcan sentence a child to alifetime of suffering anddeformity.

The New Jersey Chapter ofthe Arthritis Foundation hassupported research andtreatment of juvenilerheumatoid arthritis throughgrants to the JRA TreatmentCenter at the New JerseyCollege of Medicine and Den-tistry in Newark and at theChildren's Seashore Hospitalin Atlantic City. Theproceeds from the Karnivalwill provide continued sup-port for these programs.

The Scotch Plains' Kar-nival is one of the manytaking place this summer.

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8 . . . THE1 TIMES; AUG. 10,-1978

SOCIAL TIMESGloria Muzio becomes brideof Robert E. Thayer, Jr.

Chitchat

MRS, ROBERT E, THAYER, JR.

The Church of theResurrection in Walling ford,Connecticut was the settingfor the August 5, 1978 nup-tials of Gloria Ellen Muzioand Robert E. Thayer, Jr.Rev. George E. O'Neill of-ficiated at the ceremony,which was followed by areception at Laurel ViewCountry Club in Hamden,Connecticut.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. JosephMuao of 296 Kings High-way, North Haven, Connec-ticut, Mr. Thayer's parentsare Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.Thayer of 27 Russell Road,Fanwood,

Mrs. Vincent Idone ofNorth Haven was her sister'smatron of Honor,Bridesmaids included JuliaSargis of Sarasota, Florida,Marei Woodruff of Cadiz,Kentucky, Eve Horwitz ofVestal, New York, and Ann

Thayer of Fanwood, sister ofthe bridegroom.

Malcolm D. Ewen of NewYork City was best man. Theushers were Vincent Idone ofNorth Haven, brother-in-lawof the bride, Michael VanDyke of Hadley,Massachusetts, James P.Holdcroft of Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania and Kennety A.Olena of East Aurora, NewYork.

Mrs, Thayer graduatedwith a B.A. cum laude fromMount Holyoke College andreceived an M.F.A. in Direc-ting from Florida StateUniversity. She is a facultymember of the University ofBridgeport's Theatre Depar-tment,

Mr. Thayer, whograduated with a B.A, cumlaude from Amherst College,is associated with AtlasScenic Studios in Bridgeport.

Temple Sisterhood planspool 8t game luncheon

The Sisterhood of TempleIsrael of Scotch Plains-Fanwood will sponsor its an-nual Afternoon MembershipPool and Game Luncheon atthe home of Mrs. ElinorGoldman, 1111 DonamyGlen, Scotch Plains, onTuesday, August 22nd atnoon.

The afternoon's activitieswill enable prospectiveSisterhood members tobecome acquainted with

current members. Refresh-ments will include a delicioussalad bar and dessert buffetprepared under the directionof Mrs, Polly Tannanbaum,Vice-president of Member-ship. Participants may bringtheir bathing suits and games(scabble, bridge, man jong,backgammon, cards, etc).There will be a nominalcharge of S3.50 for currentmembers. Prospective mem-bers will be guests.

David J, Monz, ofWhiting, formerly of ScotchPlains, has been named to theDean's List at Franklin andMarshall College, Lancaster,Pa., for the spring semester.Mr, Monz has completed hissophmore year.

* + *

Mary Elizabeth Blondi hasbeen named to the Dean'sList at University ofDelaware for the springsemester. She lives at 81Glenside Ave,, Scotch Plains.

***Cadet Stephen J. Cozza,

son of Mr. & Mrs. PatrickCozza, 25 Estelle Lane, Fan-wood, has completed his firstyear at the United StatesMilitary Academy, WestPoint, N.Y.

Cadet Cozza has achievedacademic excellence byranking in the top 5% of hisclass qualifying him as adistinguished Cadet, He ispresently stationed at CampBuckner, West Point forsummer training.

Gary Stephen Calabrese ofFanwood, a chemistry majorentering his senior year atLehigh University,Bethlehem, Pa. has, beennamed to the Dean's Listachieving a perfect average.

A new member of the TauBeta Pi National EngineeringHonorary Society, Gary iscurrently employed to carryout research this summer, atLehigh University's Centerfor Surface and CoatingsResearch supported by theNational Science Foun-dation.

•**Gregory T. Smith of Fan-

wood was named to theDean's List for the springsemester at KalamazooCollege. He has completedhis junior year.

Mr, John Van Alphen wasgraduated from the Univer-sity of Wyoming with aBachelor of Science Degree Inthe" Administration ofJustice.

He is a 1969 graduate ofScotch Plains Fanwood HighSchool, He served in the AirForce as a militarypolicement from 1970 to 1974and was honorablydischarged from F. E.Warren Air Force Base,Cheyenne, Wyoming inNovember, 1974. John alsoattended Laramie CountyCommunity College inCheyenne where he receivedan Associates in Arts andSciences Degree in Law En-forcement in 1976, He Is em-ployed by the EnglewoodPolice Department, Denver,Colorado, He is presently at-

G.Periiio named tonew post at Ortho

Giulio Perillo has beenpromoted to the position ofManager, Plant Accountingor Ortho PharmaceuticalCorporation. T"

Mr. Perillo most recentlyserved as Manager, Manufac-turing Operations Accoun-

ting. Prior to joining Ortho,he was with the DomesticOperating Company of John-son & Johnson,

Mr, Perillo has a B.A.from Rutgers University anda M.B.A. from Seton HallUniversity. He is a resident ofFanwood.

Advertise In the TIMES

tending the Colorado LawEnforcement Academy,

* + *

The following area residen-ts were named to the Dean'sList at Union College foracademic achievement in the1978 spring semester: Geof-frey Ames, Susan Connelly,Joyce Covine, GwendolynDoyle, Eileen Foley, KarlGrossman, Carolyn Laino,Lynn Lovely, DavidManganiello, Suzanne Pintoand Jessica Vangordon allfrom Scotch Plains,

Fanwood residents IncludeEileen Qaffney, BarbaraGrossman, Jeanne Pauly andLori Persson,

* • *

Dennis Boyle of HunterAvenue in Scotch Plains hasbeen attending the SummerSession at Westminster ChoirCollege in Princeton, whereeach summer about 1,000musicians from over 38 statesand several foreign countriesgather for special workshopsin the fields of musiceducation, organ,, chorus,church music and voice.

Boyle, a vocal musicteacher at Highland ParkMiddle School also par-ticipated in the Robert ShawWorkshop. A performanceof the Brahms Requiem wassung at Lincoln Center and aperformance of Elijah in"the Temple University MusicFestival at Ambler, Pa.

The Wisconsin AlumniAssociation announced theformation of its state chapterIn New Jersy to be headquar-tered in Fanwood,

The state chapter wUl becoordinated by Gregory W,Schultz, *70, formerly alumniprograms administrator forthe national group, and hiswife, Sharon, '72, who live inFanwood. All alumni andformer students of theUniversity of Wisconsin areurged to contact them for In-formation about the localchapter's activities by calling889-6716 or by writing P, O,Box 124, Fanwood, NJ07023,

* * *Mr, John J. Loftness, son

of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Loftness,Jr. of Waldon Rd,, Fanwoodwas named to the Dean's Listat Houghton College,

***The following area residen*

ts have been named to theHonors List and Dean's Listat the ' Florham-MadisonContinued On Page 10

Elizabeth B. Niewenhous andGregory S, Anderson are wed

MRS. GREGORY SCOTT ANDERSON

Fanwood PresbyterianChurch was the setting at 11am Saturday, August fifth,for the marriage of MissElizabeth BarbaraNiewenhous, daughter of Mr,

^and Mrs, Robert S.Niewenhous Sr. ofClaymont, Delaware andNewburg Lake, Ontario,Canada, formerly of Oradell,New Jersey, to Gregory ScottAnderson, son of Mr. andMrs. Sheldon S. Anderson ofScotch Plains,

Dr. George L, Hunt,Pastor, performed theceremony, assisted by Dr.Robert O. Longaker, PastorEmeritus, CranfordPresbyterian Church.

Mrs. William Rice of Lee,Massachusetts was Matron ofHonor and bridesmaids wereMiss Kimberley Anderson,sister of the groom, MissNancy Cancro of „ Oradell,New Jersey, Mrs. RichardGallo of Winthrop, Maine,Miss Joan McCarthy ofRowayton, Connecticut,

Miss Jeri Moore of VirginiaBeach, Virginia and MissKathleen Paterson ofSpringfield, Massachusetts,

Steven Crawford ofOssining, New York was BestMan. Ushers werf Bruce andRobert Niewenhous, brothersof the bride, Robert and Jef-frey Anderson, brothers ofthe groom, Paul Sanguillanoof Scotch Plains, and SaulLevenshus,of Virginia Beach,Virginia.

A reception was held at theHaekensaek Golf Club,Oradell, New Jersey.

The bride graduated fromRiverdell High School,Oradell, New Jersey andSpringfield College, Magnacum Laude, The groomgraduated from ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schooland Springfield College.

Following a honeymoon inCanada and New England, thecouple will reside in VirginiaBeach, Virginia where theyare teachers in the VirginiaBeach County SchoolDistrict.

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Paul Byrne to head South Plainfield fitness club"The number of

Americans who are exercisingregularly continues to grow ata phenomenal rate, and forgood reason. They feelbetter, look better, and areliving life more fully." That'sthe thinking of one PaulByrne, who'll apply hisconcepts and scientificknowledge of physicalconditioning at a uniquefitness center, which opens inconjunction with RicochetRacquet Club at 219 St.

PAUL BYRNE

Nicholas Avenue, SouthPlainfield this fall.

Byrne knows whereof hespeaks. He holds a Master'sdegree from SyracuseUniversity In ExercisePhysiology, taughtindividualized fitness there,and is a member of theAmerican College of SportsMedicine, which certifies himto do exercise testing andprescription.

Dozens of health spas andexercise clubs dot the CentralJersey maps.. .but RicochetRacquet Club's fitness centerpromises far more than thecustomary fat-reducingmachines. Mr. Byrne willpreside over $40,000 worth ofthe most modern sportstraining equipment, with anindividualized prescriptionapproach to a multitude of

physical (and accompanyingmental) problems. He'llsupervise each programpersonally on a step-by-stepbasis, conduct periodic

analyses and work inconjunction with doctorswhere appropriate.

Some of the problems he"expects to be facing include:the hard-pressed, tension-ridden executive whose deskjob produces high anxietylevels; the physically unfit(and they come at all ages!)whose lack of toning andoverall well-being creates-sluggish, tired symptoms;those who require specificstrengthening in one are ofthe body — whether it be apost-operative muscularweakness or a muscularweakness resulting from anold knee injury; those whorequire lowered heart beats

and lower body fat levels forcardio-vascular fitness. Theindividualized programs willbe directed to an individualmuscle group or to total bodytoning, as required.

Every participant in theRicochet Racquet fitnesscenter will be scientifically

American Barnyard featuredat September N.J. State Fair

By popular demand, anexpanded ,aridl;even" moreelaborate, -. :*'American Bar;

nyard"-featuring every con-ceivable animal* found onNew Jersey farms will befeatured at the New JerseyState Fair which opens,Friday, September 8th andcontinues through Sunday,September 17th, on Route33, Hamilton Township, justoutside of Trenton, N.J.

Visitors at the 233 year oldState Fair will have free ad-mission throughout the run ofthe Fair, to the main livestockbuilding where they will beable to see this,incomparableattractions.

George . A, Hamld, Jr., ,

President of the State Fair, said the free "American Bar-nyard" attraction this yearwill include a Peacock Aviaryplus a duck and swan pond,the world's largest horse, fif-teen cages of differentvarieties of poultry andaviary with pigeons and otherflying birds, a Brahma Cow,Guernsey and other breeds ofcows and calves, swine,donkeys, sheep, midget hor-ses, tame deer and otherlivestock.

The "American Barnyard"show is still another ad-ditional free attraction in-cluded with the admission tothe State Fair. It provides en-tertainment and educational

aspects for visitors of all ages.Whether they be school

children, senior citizens, in-dustrial firms ororganizations groups are in-vited to this year's New Jer-sey State Fair. Bus and tourcompanies are also" Invitedcontact the New Jersey StateFiar, P.O. Box 8174, Trentonn.j. 08650, or phone 609-587-63OD.

Easy to reach, the New Jer-sey State Fair offers a com-plete day's- outing foreveryone. 'The New JerseyState Fair Is the GardenState's annual display ofagriculture, • industrial,educational, entertainment,cultural and culinaryprogress.

assessed to determinephysical characteristics suchas body fat percentages, ideal•weight, body dimensions,flexibility, cardio-vascularcondition, etc. Following theinitial tests, a prescriptionprogram is designed toachieve and maintain arealistic level of fitness.

Byrne's educational careeris highlighed with sportshonors. A graduate ofWestfield High School, hewas awarded nine varsityletters and captained threeteams. A halfback on theWestfield football team, hewas named All-County, wasstate 880-yard champ, andreceived the Walter GardellAward as outstanding scholar-athlete in Union County in1969. On the scholastic side,he was named to the NationalHonor Society.

Byrne received hisundergraduate degree inbiology from Colgate, cumlaude. There, he was a three-year starter as half-back onthe football team.

The young fitness experthas chosen his field becauseof a conviction that thebenefits of a well-designed,conscientiously-folio wed fit-ness program are many.Among them, he cites reliefpressure living, improvementof stress and anxietyaccompanying today's high-pressure livng, improvementin hypertension and highblood lipid levels, reductionof body fat, better muscle

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courts for racquetball — the."instant success" game ofthe '80s. The combinedofferings promise aheadquarters for physicalfitness an athletic and socialfun under a single roof.Memberships are beingaccepted now, at 753-2300.

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11 p.m.9 p.m.

N > '

F ^ 322-4989 fcI I M & E S E R V A T I O N S RiQUESflb

10 . . . THE TIMES, AUG. 10, 1978

Union College informationcenter to visits

Chit-ChatUnion College's College

Information and CounselingCenter on wheels will bevisiting the residents of Scot-ch Plains and Fanwood in thetenth week of its summeroperations, according to FredPerry of Roselle.Park, centerdirector,

The mobile center, a 22foot white van, is in its 11thyear of touring Union Coun-ty communities promotinghigher education oppor-tunities to interested residen-ts.

The van is staffed byprofessional counselors andstudent aides and provides its"walk-on" clients with freeinformation and counselingon most of the universities,colleges, vocational andtechnical institutions locatedthroughout the nation. Inaddition, information is alsoavailable on high school andcollege, equivalency testing

programs offered by thecollege, Mr. Perry stated.

Of interest to many per-sons will be the assistanceavailable In applying forfinancial aid, in particularwith filling out the new NewJersey Financial Aid Form,upon which all requests forfinancial assistance within thestate is now based, the direc-tor commented.

The mobile counseling cen-ter is sponosred by ExxonCompany, U.S.A., ExxonChemical Company U.S.A.and Union College and hasbrought the message ofhigher education programs toover 20,000 who have comeaboard the van since its in-ception in 1968, Mr. Perryadded.

The van can be foundparked at Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, on MondayAugust 14 from 11 am to 6pm.

Green Thumb To Rinaldo

Continued From Page 8Campus of Fairleigh Dickin-son University for the spring1978 semester.

From Fanwood t KathrynDanker, Daniel Robinson,George Ruskan, StephenShuryn, Gordon Smith, An-toinette Ventura, Cecilia V.Ventura. From ScotchPlains' John A. Rydz, SusanSelover and Judy Zimells.

+++

' C. Christopher Klepper ofProspect Ave., Scotch'Plains, was named to theDean's List for academicwork completed during the1978 spring quarter at theUniversity of Denver.

••*Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blandof Haven Ave. Scotch Plains,are pleased to announce thearrival of Monique Danielleborn May 2, 1978.

+••, Mary Engel, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. L. J. Engel ofRobin Road, Fanwood, wasnamed to the Dean's List forthe spring semester atSusquehanna University.Miss Engel maintained a per-fect 4.0 grade average for theterm. She Is a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool.

The national superior performance award of the federal GreenThumb program is presented to Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo,R-N.J., to mark what the organization cites as outstanding sup-port of the program in Union County and throughout NewJersey, Green Thumb provides part-time work for olderAmericans, including employment in nine public service projectsin Union County. Rinaldo, second from left receives the awardIn a Washington ceremony from Sam Garro, director of senioremployment with New Jersey Green Thumb. With them areWilliam E. Williams, New Jersey State Director of GreenThumb, and Ruth E. Kobell, Green Thumb legislative aide.

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Marjorie O. Anstedt ofCedar Grove Terr., ScotchPlains has been named to theDean's List for the springsemester at Albright College,Reading Pa.

Cadet Steven J.Gillingham, son of Mr. andMrs. John H. Gillingham,Wood Road, Scotch Plains,is receiving practical work inmilitary leadership at theArmy ROTC advanced campat Fort Riley, Kan.

The five-week ROTC ad-vanced camp provides an op-portunity for cadets todevelop and demonstrateleadership capabilities in a

field training environment.Gillingham is a student at

Gonzaga Law School,Spokane, Wash. The cadet isa 1969 graduate of UnionCatholic High School.

•**. Mary K. Poorten, ManitouWay, Scotch Plains, a juniorat Moravian College, hasbeen named to the Den's Listfor the spring term.

Mary Jane Martin,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Martin of Fanwood,was graduated cum laudefrom Montclalr StateScollege, with a B.S. degree

Hello, stranger.Searching for answers to all those who/what/where

questions about your new city?As a WELCOME WAGON Representative, it's my job to help

you gat settled In the neighborhood.By bringing you some useful gifts. Community info.

Advice on reliable businesses in your new neighborhood.And more.. A WELCOME WAGON call should be one of the very

first nice things to happen when you're new here.

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loner's loan.United National's Handi-Check program serves thousands

of customers.And fills hundreds of purposes. ^And carries a host ofpopular nicknames - revolving credit,

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loan interview - and their number is legion — there's an evenbetter moniker for our Handi-Check plan.

Call it the loner's loan.That's because Handi-Checks enable you to borrow without

asking anyone's approval.Without going through an interview.Without filing an application every time you need cash.All you do is write a check.And you alone decide when, where, why, how much, and

how often you want to borrow.Handi-Checks come to you as part and parcel of our Handi-

Charge service. Pick up a Handi-Charge application (yes, there isone form to fill out) at any of our nine offices - or call us at758-7106 and we'll send you one.

After we've processed your application (without interview),we'll establish your personal line of credit. From then on, you'rewelcome to write checks against the unused portion of yourcredit line whenever you choose.

The cost? Just 12% per year (Annual Percentage Rate),computed against the average daily balance in your account.Obviously, there's no charge whatsoever for those times whenyou're not borrowing. And your only required payment is just5% of your outstanding obligation each month.

If you're feeling conversational, we'll be glad to chat aboutthe Yankees' prospects, the exchange rate on the yen, your tripto Yellowstone or anything else you have in mind. But as long asyou handle your Handi-Check program according to our simplerules, you needn't discuss your borrowings with us unless youwant to.

It's a loan for you to manage. Alone.

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Calvin M. Schwartz Parlcs continue active in Scotch Plainsjoins really association

THETIMES, AUG. 10, 1978 . . . 11

Calvin M. Schwartz,Realtor, 1827 E. Second St.,Scotch Plains has joinedERA (Electronic RealtyAssociates, Inc.); the nation'ssecond largest real estatefranchise organization andthe number one marketer ofhome warranties in the coun-try, it was announced todayby Calvin M. Schwartz.

As an ERA Broker, Sch-wartz said he will be able tooffer such consumer aids asERA'S two home warranties -- the Home Buyers Protec-tionPlan and Home SellersProtection, as well as aphoto-by-wire listing.

ERA, the fastest-growingnational home marketing ser-vice, will have more than2,500. Brokers with nearly35,000 sales associates inmore than 3.750 officesnationwide by the end of1978, according to Schwartz.

"With ERA'S three ex-clusive consumer aids we of-fer, we can help people buyand sell their homes andalleviate the trauma ofmoving," Schwartz said.

"The Home BuyersProtection Plan," said Sch-wartz, "protects thehomeowner against theoperational failure of majorhome components Includingthe entral heating, electric air-conditioning, plumbing andelectrical systems, built-inappliances, water heaters andsofteners and accessible sheetmetal ducts."

"Home Sellers Protectioncoverage begins 15 days afterthe home Is listed for salewith an ERA Broker, for upto six months, or until thehome is sold. The coverage Isidentical to the buyer'splan," Schwartz said.

"A person moving longdistances has always had totravel back and forth to findthe right home. There was noway to make the searcheasier. ERA'S "MovingMachine" has changed allthat. The "MovingMachine" transmits sixphotos at a time of homesand descriptive date to,

_ prospective buyers practicallyanywhere in the country. Thetransmission only takes sixminutes from the time therequest is made to the centralbank of homes on file atERA'S headquarters inOverland Park, Kansas. .Thebuyer could be looking atthese photos as they come off

the machine sitting in hisliving room or in my office,"Schwartz said.

According to Schwartz,more than 600,000 photoshave been sent in five yearsand there are more than20,000 active listings on file.

ERA-Calvin M. Schwartz,Realtor has been servinghome buyers and sellers in theScotch Plains-Fanwood-Watchung area for the past30 years;

Bermudaanyone?

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA has been ableto get an extension of ourdeadline ,fot reservations forthe October Bermuda trip.

The Y will stay at thebeautiful South HamptonPrincess, while in Bermuda,the newest and most excitinghotel on the island, whichfeatures dozens of treats forevery visitor.

Located on thesouth shore, the hotel hasgolf, tennis, ocean beach, in-door & outdoor; pools,saunas, discos,. night clubs,shops, outstanding food, andevery room has a magnificentview.

; The shops in Hamilton,feature the elegant wares ofthe island, English bonechina, Waterford crystal,English woolens, cashmere,Irish lace and linens, just toname a few.

Registration Is now beingtaken for this fantastic tripfor a limited time only. Con-tact the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA at 322-7600 foradditional information andreservation card.

Drookside Park - A Ping-Pong Paddle Contest washeld for ages 6-10 and thewinners were 1st place, DavidGraham, 2nd Chris Bauersand 3rd John Beekman,Eleven years old and up, 1stplace Angelo Parent!, 2ndJoe Fischetti and 3rd JeannieEckerson, Baking Contestwinners were Billy MeLeod,Craig McLeod, Mike Cep-parullo, Jenny Durkin, KellyConlon, David Anthony,Carolyn Van Blarcom. In theBarnyard Binge contest,David Anthony won firstplace, second went to StevenAnthony and Billy McLeodcame In third. Capitalizing onthe long-hitting streak of thereal Pete Rose of the Cln-clnatti Reds, Brookslde'sPete Rose Contest was SteveGraham, first, a tie forsecond between Eddie VanBlarcom and Frank Carlino.

A Hop on One Foot Con-test saw Jimmy Ryan winner.Carolyn Van Blarcom andBilly McLeod second andthird respectively. CarolynVan Blarcom was also first inthe Limbo Contest, withSean Van Blarcom andBilly McLeod placing secondand third. Other contests in-cluded Ping Pong BallBucket 6-10 year olds. Win-ner Craig, McLeod, BrianBrecht and John Beekman.11 and up winner was RickyKromphold, second KarenKroll and third Karen Foy.Softball Throw for accuracy,6-10 year olds. First placeBrian Brecht, 2nd CarolynVan Blarcom and 3rd DavidFoy. Eleven year olds and up,first Mike Kromphold, 2ndBobby LaFleur, 3rd AngeloParent!. Stuffed Animal win-ners - Craig McLeod.Flop-pies Dog. Steven Graham,

• Cutest Koala Bear. DavidSehler, Longest Trunk, BillyMcLeod, Biggest Mouth.Karen Foy, Smallest Puppet,Prettiest Pair. Frenda Foy,Whitest Dog, MostFloureseent, Karne Kroll.Baby Blue Eyes, David An-

thony, Smallest Bear, CindyAbbott, Biggest Bear LauraMcLeod. Super Squirrel,Alicia Abbott, Brightest???,Brian Brecht, Prettiest KoalaBear, Steven Anthony. MostCuddily Duck, Chris Bauers,Sleepy Snoopy. In the BikeDecorating Contest: Jeff Mot-tola, Karen Foy and MikeCeparaullo, winners.

Green Forest Park -Despite the weather, manyexciting events took place atGreen Forest last week. TheWlffleball League is still ac-tive - each team competingfor the honor of taking firstplace. In the NationalLeague,, the Reds are in FirstPlace with a standing of 9-3.The White Sox lead theAmerican League with astanding of 9-3. The Girls'Softball Team is anxiouslyawaiting their next gameagainst the Kramer Manorteam....Good Luck! Otheractivities included a Ping-Pong Tournament; 1st place,David Briggs; 2nd, MikeMikkelson; 3rd, Bob Mon-tagno. Opposite Hand PingPong; 1st, Dave Briggs,Craing Cummings, FredLoneker. Obstacle Course;Girls, 1st, Allison Hobbs,2nd Laurie lovino and 3rd,Christine Doyle. Boys (9 andunder) 1st, Jamie Fowler,2nd Craig Gonzalez and 3rdMike Choynake. Boys (8 andunder) Tie for 1st betweenRichard Dare and MikeIngersoll, 2nd Ricky Cermeleand Ryan Ingersoll and 3rdDave Doyle. Next week.Green Forest will make theend of the season with theirannual party for all par-ticipants who have entered in-to and enjoyed the manyvaried activities during I978'sseason!

NAVY.IT'S NOT JUST A JOB.IT'S AN ADVINTURi.

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PAWTS, B I G BLOUS^AND GUHHERiNG,CLiNGy BRESSES.ALL THISWITH OUR

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Haven Park • DarrenEasley took on three othersto win a wiffleball game! Heplayed like an octopus --many-armed! The pet showwas won by a mutt named"Furry" owned by Kim Pat-terson ~ but a special awardwas presented to "Dut-chess", who was named ParkDog of the Year by thechildren. Jump Rope Contestsaw Rashida Howard win theBest Jumper Award withShaheed Howard the FastestJumper. Double Dutch Jum-per winner was RashidaHoward. Dance Contest win-ners wre Sakerha Howardperforming "The Dog",Shaheed Howard doing"What ever you want to call

Terrill . This week's ac-tivities were not in the leasthampered by the rain sinceactivities are conducted in-doors. Many exciting gamesof tennis and softball wereheld. With practice and skill,many are in the competitionfor title of "HomerunLeader." The new card gamefor the week is Snatch --another game for fastthinkers and quick hands.The game was introduced bycounselor Debbie O'Brian.Competition has been goingon all week, but no one has

been able to defeat the direc-

tor Debbie DiPace. LisaDiPace and Barbara Culleyhave come close, but stillhaven't been able to do it.it", and Rashida Howarddoing tftie "Patty Duke".

Gymnastic competitionwill take place August 17.The girls have been workinglong and hard on theirroutines all summer. Com-petition will be held on theuneven bars,' balance beam,floor exercise and the sidehorse. Keith Young has star-ted a new craze here with hissoccer ability. Pick-up gamesof soccer are continuallygoing on indoors as well asoutdoors. Soccer enthusiastsare welcome to come and joinin. Terrill will hold its annualplayday on Friday, August18th. Many special events willtake place as well as a gym-nastic exhibition. Childrenare urged to bring parents towatch during this afternoon

Contest winners for theweek were: Spoons, DebbieCulley, Barbara Culley, LisaDIPace. Ring Toss (9 and un-der), R. Reissner, H. Gilmet,M. Hummert and G. Sirois.Ring Toss (10 and over), K.Young, L. DiPace, S. Mar-shall. Nek-Hockey, S. Syan-ni, L. DiPace, A. Sullivan,Ping Pong, K. Young, S.Marshall, G. Sirois.

FANWQODSCQTCH PLAINS YMCA

GYM TIAM TRYOUTSSATURDAY • AUGUST 26,- 12 YEARS & UNDER

10:00- 10:30 AM WARM-UPS10:30-3.00 PM TRYOUTS

SUNDAY-AUGUST 27,-13 THRU 18 YR5in:00- 10:30 AM WARM-UPS10:30-3:00 PM TRYSTS

PRE-REGiSTER BEFORE AUGUST 23rdCALL THI YMCA at 322-7600 for further info.

STAMP OUT...HOMESICK COLLEGIANS!

1

Send your student off with ties toHometown Scotch Plains-Fanwood.Who's engaged? Who made Dean'sList? What did the Raiders do lastweek? The student blues will turn sunnyas THE TIMES is delivered dormsideeach week. Send $8 for a new TIMES

V offering — subscription from IISept. thru May 31st — $8,00 (Reg-ular 12 month out-of-sate subscrip-

tions available at 10.

12 ..;.' THE TIMES-, MUG'} 1<V'1978V '

Leather craft underway at LaGrandeInspite of rain LaGrande

park greeted a large,energetic group of children.Leather craft got under waythi week with professionalresults. A new craft is beingintroduced at both LaOrandeand Forest Road Parks, silkscreening shirts. This printingtechnique is in preparationand should begin Wed-nesday.

Last Wednesday, LaOran-de Park split a doubleheaderwith Forest Road Park, win-ning the first 3-2, beforebowing in the second game,having a four game winningstreak snapped, by the scoreof 12-7. Baseball stars forLaGrande Park includedGary Mentesana, John Dem-boski, Jeff Grimmer, JohnHellene and Michael Yar-cheski. The winning pitcherfor LaGrande Park was JohnDemboski,

The older children enjoyedBoob Tube, ChineseCheckers, Hangman, Tether

Dally BibleSchool held

Terrill Road Bible Chapelof 535 Terrill Road, Fan-wood announces its DailyVacation Bible School to beheld August 14-25, The mor-ning session (9:30 - 12 noon)will include children of age 3through those entering 3rdgrade. The theme of the BibleSchool is "Sing a NewSong". Activities for thechildren include Bible stories,singing, crafts, games andprizes. An evening session(7:00 - 9:00) will be offeredfor those students enteringgrades 4-12 (those older alsoincluded).

There will also be a classfor ladies during the morningsession. The ladies will bestudying the Gospel of Mark,will be Introduced to thetechniques of stretch sewing,and will construct a silkflower. Coffee and tea will beserved.

There Is no charge for theDally Vacation Bible School.Pre-registration is helpful,but not required. For moreinformation or to register call3J6-5254, 757-2506 or 322-9456.

Ball, Ping Pong and Nok-Hockey tournaments. Win-ners of these events were :Boob Tube, 1st DonnaGrover, 2nd Denis YarcheskI;Chinese Checkers, champGary Mentesana; Hangman,1st Joey DiRienzo, 2nd Don-na Grover, 3rd KeithBellamy, 4th KevinColangelo; Tether Ball, 1stGary Mentesana, 2nd DavidHelnzleman, 3rd JimSwlsher; Ping Pong, 1st DaveBuckwald, 2nd Billy Pierce,3rd John Best; Nok-Hockey,1st Dave Buckwald, 2ndKevin Colangelo, 3rd LaurelMentesana, 4th Joey Ford,

This week the 5,6, and 7year olds enjoyed SimonSays, Dodge Ball, Mr. Fox,Boob Tube, Running and BigWheel tournaments. Winnersof thse events were: SimonSays, 1st Kim Kellogg, 2ndLisa Goldblatt, 3rd BrigidKelly; Dodge Ball, Cham-pions ; Bryan Steiner andMelissa Berard; Mr. Fox,

Chamipons - StephanieBaudin, Donald Mahyola,Scott Fredericks and LouisCerchio; Boob Tube, 1st KimKellogg, 2nd Dori Saltzman;Running, 1st Eric Booker,2nd Bryan Rubin, 3rdKathleen Kellogg; Big Wheel,champions • Brian Camfield,Patrick Hamilton, ChristineHamilton, Tim Hayden,Donald Mohyla, BryanSteiner, Louis Cerchio, JasonGuarino, and Eric Booker.

This week the 5,6 and 7year olds prepared for aRegatta Race. The childrenspent a great deal of timepreparing their wooden boatsand we wish them the best ofluck in next week's race totake place at LaGrandePark's circle,

LaGrande Park looks for-ward to a Penny CarnivalAugust 11. Come one. Comeall. Bring your pennies!

SalvadorDall

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THE TIMES, AUG. 10, .1978-,-.. 13

SewtceCHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY

South Martint Avenue, Scotch PlaintRev, George I . Byrne. Palter

SUNDAY MASSiS - 8, Folk Mais, 9, 10, High Man 11:15 am, 12:15 am.SATURDAY - WO & 7 pm. HOLYDAYS - 6:4S & B am, 12 noon, F U p m .holyday eves at 7 pm. BAPTISMS — Sunday!, Liturgical Rite at the 12:1S pmMas — or Baptism at1 pm. Pre-Baptiim initructioni are given on the 1st Sun-day of every month at 1:30 pm. Please call the Rectory to arrange for Pre-Baptism instructions and date of Baptiim. CONFUSIONS — Saturdays at 10am to 11 am; Saturdays prior to First Friday of each month at 10 am — Com-munal Penance Service followed by individual confession and absolution;Saturday evenings, following the 7 pm Mass; Thursdays, prior to First Fridayof each month at 4:30 to 5:30"pm «nd during the evening Holy Hour, HOLYHOUR — Monthly Holy Hour on Thursday evenings prior to the First Friday!ate pm. MARRIAGES — Please call the Rectory for appointment at least'1year before marriage date — 689-2100, SICK CALLS — Urgent calls anytimeof Day or Night, Phone 889-2100, CCD CLASSES - Public Elementary Schoolchildren & Public High Freshmen students — after 9 am Sunday Mais. PublicHigh School Sophomore, lunior, and Senior Classes kindly check weeklybulletin.

P'lfd church plansecumenical services

AIL SAINTS tPISCOPAL CHURCHSS9 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains

The Rev. lohn R. Neilson, PastorSUNDAY — 8 am, Holy Eucharist, 10 am. Family Eucharist and ChurchSchool. wnNESDAY — 9 am. Holy Eucharist _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

, TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH1330 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains

Rev Ron MadisonSUNDAY - 9:45 am, Sundgy School for all ages; 11 00 am, Morning Worship;6:00 pm, Church Training; 7.00 pm. Evening Worship. Nursery provided for allservices, !

FANWOOD PRtgiYYlRIAN CHURCHMarline and LaCrande Avenues, Fanwood

The Rev, George L. Hunt, MinisterSUNDAY — 10:00 am. Morning Wonhip. Of. Hunt preaehini- "No Hiding Placi," Nurserycare provided, 4,00 pm. Service of ordination to the Christian ministry (or Robert J. An-draws, _

FIRIT UNITSD METHODIST CHURCH1171 Terrill Road, Scotch FUini

Th* Rev. Norman E, Smith, D, Min,SUNDAY — 10 00 am Service of Christian Worship. CuMt Minuter: the Reverend DividQuiring, chaplain at Muhlenheri Hospital, Plainfiild, jind a graduate of Whitworth Collegeand the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School, Sermon: "But That Wai Yesterday".

WILLOW CROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1961 Raritan Road, Scotch plainsRev. Julian Alexander, J r.. Pastor

SUNDAY — 10.00 am. Worship Services and Summer Sunday School. Infant Baptism. Nur-sery care for children under 3; 11:00 am. Punch Served; 7:00 pm. Members in Pray«rj 7:00pm, Colle|e/C*reer Bible Study. _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _

SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH ,333 Park Avenue, Scotch PUins 322-S487

Rev. Robert P Shoesmith, Minister 322-1 fabOSUMMER SCHEDULE

SUNDAY - 9:00 am. Adult Bible Studyr 10:00 am, Worship Service • Nurseryprovided.

By Rev. Ron MadisonTerrill Road Baptist Church

Music has been a part of my life for as long as I can remem-ber and my feelings often find expression in song. There's anold quartet favorite that comes to my mind;

"How about your heartIs it right with God?

That's the thing that counts today....""People often see you

As you are outsideJesus really knows you,

For he sees inside."These words are haunting me now for their attack on super-

ficiality. It is easy enough for most people to put on a goodfront, to pretend that their relationship with Oodand fellowChristians is just fine. However, after so long a time the veneerbegins to wear thin and what only Jesus knew, everyone beginsto perceive; that person is not what he/she claims to be.

It seems to me that when this happens, two other thingsneed to take place. First, those who have been guilty of suchsuperficiality (and who among us has not, at some time)should be met with love and forgiveness by the ones able to seethrough the rapidly thinning veneer. Condemnation won'thelp. Judgement is a function of the Lord. The Holy Spirit hasthe job of convicting. We are commissioned to love, forgive,reconcile. "Let him that is without sin amonji you cast thefirst"stone." (John 8:7) "If a man says he loves God and hateshis brother he is a liar." (I John 4:20).

There is another thing that needs to happen. It's what I callcritical self-evaluation. It's not easy, but necessary if we are tomove beyond shallow relations that are disturbed or evendestroyed by jealousy, greed, insecurity, dishonesty,gossiping, backbiting, "etcetera ad infinltum". Let's look atourselves. Are we happy with what we see? If not, don't take itout on others who love us and are trying to help. Don't destroythe only relationships that hold the promise of release. SeekGod and his leadership. Ask for the strength to be honest inevery relationship; reject superficially and showiness as a wayof relating; take seriously the command of God to love oneanother and live together redemptively.

Covenant Christian Schoolplans Open House Aug. 24

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH170 Elm Street, WHl i i t ld

Rtv. Dr. Elbert E. Gates, j j . (Interim Minister)SUNDAY — 9:30 am, Adult-Forum;'10:30 am. Morning Worship. Guest-minister, the Rev. Charles Colerrian, Area Minister for the American BaptistChurches of'Northern New )*rsey. Child care for pre-schoolers,

WOODSIDE CHAPEL! Morse Avenue, Fjnwood

SUNDAY - 1 1 am, Family Bible Hour, Or, lack Fiih will be the speaker. Sunday School atsam* hour. Nu'siry provided. At S:JS pm. there will be lingini at Runneth Heipital, 7 pm.Or. Fish wHIapetlt at the evening service.

CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMIW TH1 APOSTIEJ032 Weslfield Ave., Scotch PUins

Rev Francis A. Reinbold, PastorSUNDAY MASSES - 6.45, 8, 9:15, 10:30 and 12; SATURDAY - 5 and 7 pm.WEEKDAY — 6:It), 7:Ti and 8:11 {also 9 am on Tuesday thru Saturday duringthe school year) HOIYDAY5 —' 7,8,1.10 am, b.7fi pm. BAPTISMS — First andthird Sundays at 2 pm by prior appointment only. CONFESSIONS — FirstSaturdays — Communal Penance Service,.! pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm; allSaturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Fridays, 4:30-5 pr^BLESSED MOTHER NQVENA MASS - Mondays, 7:30 pm (during schoolyear)

R, Andrews to beordained on August 13

Covenant Christian Schoolis moving into larger quartersand is holding an open houseon August 24 to show thebuilding and to introducenew faculty members.

Covenant Christian has en-joyed continued growthdespite shrinking enrollmentsin public school and now willprovide grades kindergartenthrough 6 in addition to itsjunior and senior highschool, grades 7 through 12.

The open house will be 6 to9 pm and anyone interested Inthe school, located onLaGrande Avenue in Fan-wood, is welcome.

There will be displays, acontinuing slide presentation,guided tours of the building,and the introduction offaculty members who arebeing added to the staff.

Covenant Christian Schoolpreviously had been housedin the facilities of Hydewood

Robert 3, Andrews, son ofMr, and Mrs. Laurence An-drews of 112 Helen Street,Fanwood, will be ordained tothe Christian ministry atFanwood Presbyterian Chur-ch on August 13 at 4 pm.

The ordination will beconducted by a commissionof Elizabeth Presbytery ledby the Rev. Robert C.Fowley, vice-moderator ofthe presbytery. The sermonwill be preached by the or-dinand's pastor, the Rev,George L. Hunt, and thecharge to the new ministerwill be given by ElderElizabeth Andrews, hismother. Other participants inthe service will be the Rev.Wilbur Patterson; Mrs, JanePalmeter of Metuchen, LeeThomas of Metuchen, andWilliam Coyne, formerly ofScotch Plains, Mr. Coynewas ordained an Episcopaldeacon in June and willbecome a priest in December,He and Mr, Andrews havebeen friends since childhood.

Mr, Andrews will becomepastor of the PenningtonvillePresbyterian Church inAtglen, Pennsylvania, begin-ning his work immediately.He is a graduate of HobartCollege and PrincetonTheological Seminary andserved for two years asstudent assistant- at the FirstPresbyterian Church In

. Metuchen, N.J.

800-322-8092WOMEN'S REFERRAL CENTRAL haslistings for thousands of governmental andprivate social service organizations aidingwomen throughout New Jersey. Whatever yourneed, help in finding help is available by phone,toll-free, 24 hours a day.A SiHVICi OP TOGETHER, INC., AND N.J, STATI DIVISION ON WOMEN,AD SPACE DONATED IN THI PUBLIC INTIREST i Y THIS NEWSPAPER,

FUNERAL HOMEThomas M. Keiser, Manager & President

Serving The Scotch P!alns«Fanwood Area

4 0 0 FRANKLIN PLACE AT EAST SEVENTH STREETPLAIN FIELD

MIMIIH i t

JiOiH

Dr. Charles L. Mead,pastor of Crescent AvenuePresbyterian Church, will bethe preacher during theEcumenical Services held inthe First-Park Baptist Churchof Plainfield on the Sundaysof August 20, 27 and Sep-tember 3. These services ofworship are held at 10 am.

Dr. Mead has been thesenior pastor at CrescentAvenue Church since 1961.During this period of hispastorate, he has been theChairman of the Mayor'sCommission on HumanRelations in Flainfield,Chairman of the Board ofTrustees of the PresbyterianSynod Homes of the Aging,Chairman of the PlainfieldAdult Education Advisory

Committee. He has beenPresident of the PlainfieldClergy Association twiceduring t^is span and servedon the Boards of Neigh-borhood House and theUnited Way.

During his earlierpastorates he has served asthe Moderator of Morris andOrange Presbytery andChairman of its MinisterialRelations Committee of thatPresbytery. He was awardedthe Eleanor Roosevelt AwardIn Human Relations and anhonorary degree by Wilber-force University.

An August 20th he willpreach on the topic: "An-tidote for Anxiety".

Park Baptist Church in NorthPlainfield but for some timehad been seeking larger quar-ters.

This spring CovenantChristian won the bid to leasethe LaGrande Avenuefacility, no longer needed- bythe Scotch Plains Fanwoodschool system.

Covenant Christian, wasFounded less than a dozenyears ago by a group ofparents who wanted theirchildren to have a biblically-based education, coupledwith small classes and moreindividualized instruction. Itis fully accredited by the Stateof New Jersey, Having beenevaluated this past year, itwas given approval for fiveyears, the maximum periodallowed. '

The school principal isRichard Zuidema who hasbeen in education for morethan a quarter of a century.

Terrill Road BibleChapel Vacation Bible School— * Aug. 14-25 *

age§ 3 • 3rd grade & ladiei : 9;30-nc)finages 4th gr. & up (Icons & adults): 7-9 pm

eloping program ; Aug. 25, 7:30 pminformation : 322.9456

and : 757:2506registration : 356-S254

Icfrill Road Bible Chapel535 Tcrrill Road - Fanwood

1Anthony P, Rossi, Director

— — 1937 Weslfteld A venue

Scotch Plains, N.J.

07076

Phone 322-8038 ICOMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERY

niiilliiiiil AVL\. I'kiiiiliclil l'lfi-1724

All Lots Sold in Fully Developed AreasAnd Include Perpetual Care

Payment Terms Arranged

Ulliwu on CiiiHiini Open *i io4;J() l);ul>SalurU:iys«)iiiI2Ti:l. IMfi-172'J

TEfHPLE ISRAELA growing Conservative congregation

servingScotch Plains FanwoodWestfield Mountainside

Clark EdisonThe Plainfields

Social Action Excellent educationalprogramming for children and adultsDynamic programs for Junior High andHigh School Youth Social activities ActiveSisterhood Ritual with aJoothold in thepast and a face toward the future

For further information, call889-183O 322-1 0Q6

Clifford B. Miller, Rabbi Milton Kurz, Cantor

14 '..THfeTltofe. AUG. ib! '1676 "

Pcpjar wins division in Fanwood Softball 2O9A wins, Freds clinches tie for titlePoplar's clinching of the Eastern Division,

title while remaining undefeated and atightening up of the Western Division race-highlighted action on the Fanwood OldMen's Softball League during the last threeweeks.

Poplar won their third consecutive EasternDivision championship and stretched theirunbeaten streak to 13 by winning two highscoring games, 17-13 over Shady Lane and14-12 against Sun Valley. Poplar had to comefrom behind twice, including an 8 run 7th, tobeat Shady. Dan Remler, Ed Colangelo, RickJackson and Bill Newell all homered forPoplar and Remler and Dave Callaghan eachhad 3 RBls. Lcn Weinink was the star forShady with a grand slam home run and abases loaded triple. The Sun Valley game wasthe first Poplar played this year without AlBlom pitching and winless Sun Valley threw ahuge scare into Poplar before being edgedout. Harry Wowchuek's grand slam providedthe winning runs. Remler added a home runand 3 RBls for Poplar and Jack Bajus hit a 3run homer for Sun Valley.

Willoughby and Russell continued to winwhile Hunter lost once and the race in theWestern Division is definitely a 3-way affair.Russell extended their win streak to five withthree lopsided victories over Sun Valley 29-2,Marian 17-3 and Willoughby 19-2. GeorgePrunty led the Russell attack with a home runagainst Marian and a bases loaded triple Inthe Willoughby game. Last year's LeagueChampions had a 14 run inning againstWilloughby. Willoughby won their other twogames from Montrose and Hunter.Willoughby pulled out the Montrose game

with 6 runs in the last of the 7th to win 9-8. Atriple by Tony Perfilio and a homer by PatPasquale brought Willoughby within twoand a 3 run home run by Kelly Larson aftertwo outs won the game. Willoughby avengedan earlier loss to Hunter by exploding with a8 run 6th to win 13-4. Ed Wiley sparkedWilloughby with 3 RBls. Ed Dec and JimMalfetti homered for Hunter. Earlier Hunterbeat Marian 16-2 as Bob Buob, Dom Valen-zano and Malfetti homered and Valenzanoand Fred Chemidlin collected three hits.

In other action, Montrose won three gamesincluding two over Shady Lane 8-1 and 9-3after knocking off Sun Vally 11-4, In the SunValley game, Brice Camber's 3 hits led abalanced attack for Montrose and JackQuinn pulled off a game ending double play.Hank Fikarski had several great catches forSun Valley. Bob Reick's home run and PaulSwing's continued consistent hitting pacedthe sweep over Shady Lane, Dan LaVecchiahomered for Shady in the 2nd game. ShadyLane beat Marian 13-6 as LaVecchia hadfour hits, Bob Gustafson three and JoeKasparek belted a homer,

As the season enters the last four weeks,two big questions remain to be answered.Can Poplar go all the way undefeated andwho will survive the dogfight In the WesternDivision? Come out' and find the answersyourself at LaGrande Park. All games startat 6:45 pm Monday through Friday.

August 5 standings: East; Poplar 13-0,Montrose 7-5, Shady Lane 4-10, Sun Valley,0-14. West; Hunter 9-3, Willoughby 7-5,Russell 6-5, Marian 5-9.

YMCA Flag Football league plannedThe Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA will

once again be offering a Flag FootballLeague for any youngster in the 3rd to 6thgrade. This league has proven to be very ex-citing in the past with over 100 youngstersparticipating in play last year, The wearing offlags makes it harder than touch football, buta lot safer from a pediatricians point of viewthan touch football. In this league, theyoungster will learn the basic fundamentalsof blocking, passing, kicking, catching, run-ning with the ball, total team offense, andtotal team defense. Each youngster will beable to actually play under game conditions,and all of this will be done in a safe and

healthy manner.

Supervisor Sal Tavaglione announced thatthe YMCA is now taking registration for theleague. The dates are set so that on Saturday,September 16th there will be a major clinicfrom 9 am to 12 noon. The teams will bechosen during the following week. Gameswill be played_ Saturday mornings at FarleyField during the months of September, Oc-tober, and November. No associate member-ship is required for Flag Football. For furtherinformation, please contact the YMCA at322-7600. Sign-ups are being taken at bothGrand Street and Martine Avenue facilities.

Mikell stars inTri-CountyLL Tourney

Little League's Tri-CountyTournament got underwaylast week with Scotch Plains-Fanwood chalking up two vic-tories.

Although rain dampenedmost of the schedule, twogames were • completed. AtKenilworth Tuesday evening,Kevin Home and John Dem-boski pitched their way to an8-0 win, with Ray Mikell hit-ting a grand slam home run.

On Wednesday, August 2,Scotch Plains-Fanwood shutjut Garwood 2-0. Ray Mikellpitched a perfect game allow-ing no hits and giving up nowalks,

Friday night's game withClark is deadlocked at 0-0after 7 innings and will be con-tinued. Peter NIes leads allbatters with .571 average,followed by Kevin Luer at.375 and Buck Gonzalez at,364.

Eleven games remain in the, 14 game schedule. Remaining

home games include tonight(Aug. 10) vs. Kenilworth,Aug. 17 vs. Orange and Aug.17 vs. WinfieJd Park. Allgames start at 6 pm at the Lit-tejL Field.

RUNNERS13,1 Mile-Half Marathon

SAT,, OCT. 7thNational Jogging Day

322-7600 - 756-6060to receive your applications, send

Self-Addressad, Stamped Envelop*Area YMCA Road RunnersGrand St. & Union AvenueScotch Plains, NU. O7O76

Summer Sports Forecast!!

More FunPredicted For The Rest

Of The Summer!Singles & Doubles Back-Rac TennisWorld Class FrisbeesAir VolleySwim Fins, Snorkels & MasksMetal Horseshoes & StakesBadmintonVolleyballsRacquetballTetherballBocceCroquet

SportingBLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER

WATCHUNG, N.J. 07080

Men.-Sat. 6:30*30 322.7788

In a rain shortened week of action, theScotch Plains Independent Men's SIo" PitchLeague now winds down the final week of theregular season. Only four contests were

"played this week.Post 209A kept their playoff hopes very

much alive with a solid 11-5 trouncing ofMarra Construction, The Legion boys hadtheir bats booming as everyone in the lineuphit well, 209A now is at 13-9 in fourth placewith Sleepy Hollow Inn trailing at 11-9 forthe last layoff berth in the A Division. Marranow clings to a half game lead over DiFran-cesco and Ruggieri In sixth place. The lastplace finisher in the A Division must enterthe B Division the next season,

D&R kept the pressure on Marra with a 7-1win over B Division foe ScotchwoodLiquors, Dom Deo came two innings short ofentrance into the Scotch Plains Hall of Fame,pitching 7 and two thirds innings of perfrect

'ball, before giving up an infield hit. CarlSicola, who last week hit a tremendous HR,again hit the cover off the ball for the win-ners. Carl is now in his 17th year as a player,

Freds Caterers erased a so called jinx asthey beat second olace Bang's 7-3, Sana's hnrfbeaten Freds four straight times and accoun-ted for the only two losses for Freds this year.Rick Jackson belted two tape measure shotsand Dave Klastava also had a HR for thewinners. Later in the week Freds defeated BDivision Scotchwood Liquors. With the win,Freds clinched a tie for the League Cham-

pionship. They now need only one more winfor their sixth League Title. Chalk upanother for the old ones.

With the rain, many make up games arestill left to be played. Games will now beplayed every night of the week at Farley andBrookside as well as Muir. For any infor-mation call Lee Fusselman at 322-6700 ext,29 or President Fred Felter at 889-2277.

Standings of the League: A Division; FredsCaterers 19-2, Sang's 15-6, D'AnnunzioBros. 12-7, Post 209 A 13-9, Sleepy HollowInn 11-9, Marra Const, 8-13, D & R 8-14. B.Division; Jade Isle 14-6, Capital Savings 11-8, Barry's Frame Shop 9-12, ScotchwoodLiquor 8-13, Rossi Funerals 7-15, Post 209B6-15, Continentals 4-16.

Kayak and canbeclub forms

The Universal Kayak and Canoe Club is nowbeing formed and is- seeking members fromthe Central Jersey Area.

The club will stress water safety but plansboth competitive and non-competitivekayaking and canoeing in both large andsmall groups.

If you are interested In joining us, call 201-821-9252 during the day (except on Mon. andTues.) or else send a postcard with your nameand phone number to Universal Kayak andCanoe Club, 101 Ryders Lane, East Bur-nswick, N.J. 08816.

N.J.'i LARGEST,NEWEST COURT CLUB

20 COURTS16 Racquetball ona 4 sejuash courts

pluh,FITNESSCENTER

• Luxurious Lounges• Glass Wall Exhibition Courts• Free Nursery• Pro-Shop• Full Time "Pro"

219 St. Nicholas Ave.South Plainfield, N.J.

Hotline for defective tiresTHE TIMES, AUG. 10, 1978

NJ. Theatre Forum sets show dates15

Mrs. John Kromphold, of Scotch Plains, shows her defectiveFirestone "500" radial steel belted tire to Adam K, Levin, ofWcstfleld, Director of New Jersey's State Division of ConsumerAffairs, and Mrs. Ellen Bloom, of Springfield, Director ofUnion County's Division of Consumer Affairs, Because of theoverwhelming response of New Jersey consumers calling the"Tire Hotline" (6484099) wanting further information of theFirestone "500" tire, the New Jersey Division of ConsumerAffairs has established two more special "Tire Hotlines:"648-3354 and 648-3539,

The sale of this Multiple Usted property at 145Lamberts Mill Rd., Westifleld, NJ. was recentlynegotiated by Augusta Elliott of H. ClayFriedriehs.lno., The Gallery of Homes.

£tei>rfM,!^-*iesAiiS*Srfii*«i

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Senese have recently mov-ed to their new home at 214O Bayberry Lane,Scotch Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listed Pro-perty was negotiated by Augusta Elliott of H. ClayFrledrlchs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. and Mrs. John AJehus have recently moved totheir new home at 2083 Newark Ave., ScotchPlains, N J, The sale of this Multiple Listed Propertywas negotiated by Dorothy Walsweer of H. ClayFrledriohs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

''.' V•:-----"' •• .-•

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patchett have recently movedto their new home at 1O9O Mlnislnk Way,Westfield, N\J, The sale of this Multiple Listed Proper-ty was negotiated by Dorothy Walsweer of H. ClayFiiedriohs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Tim Moses, Artistic Direc-tor of the New Jersey TheatreForum, today announced thetitle and dates of the profes-sional theatre's second1978-79 production.

"Boesman and Lena," bySouth African Athol Fugard,will open a four week runNovember 9th. This powerfullook at racial turmoil in SouthAfrica will follow thepreviously announced comedy"Private Lives,"

The production will runthrough December 3rd, Per-formances will be at 8:00 p.m.

Thursdays, Fridays and Satur-days and at 3:00 p.m. on Sun-days.

Discount subscriptions arecurrently available for theForum's complete six playseason. Subscriptions forThursday or Sunday perfor-mances are $27,50 and forFridays Rnd Saturdays theyare $32,50,

The Forum's season willrun through May 2nd. In ad-dition to the six main produc-tions a "Monday NightSeries" is available free to

subscribers. Also slated aretwelve dance preformances tobe given by a newly formed

troupe.For more information, call

the Forum at 757-2882,

Real Estate Sold

Mr. and Mrs. William Fountain have recently mov-ed to their new home at 913 Irving Ave., Westfield,NJ. The sale of this Multiple Listed Properly wasnegotiated by Dorothy Walsweer of H. ClayFriedriehs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Eccleston have recentlymoved to their new home at 6 Endor Lane, Moun-tainside, N J. The sale of this Multiple Listed Propertywas negotiated by Judith Zone of H. ClayFriedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Jalil Khan have recently moved totheir new home at 2311 Monica Place, ScotchPlains, NJ. The sale of this Multiple Listed Propertywas negotiated by Bettyu Flannery of H. ClayFriedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. and Mrs, Michael Goodman have recentlymoved to their new home at 65 Waldon Rd,, Fan-wood, N J. Thet sale of this Multiple Listed Propertywas negotiated by Helen Baker of H, ClayFriedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Phyllis A. Burke has recently moved to their newhome at 609 Hort St., Westfield. NJ. The sale of thisMultiple Listed Property was negotiated by HelenBaker of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, TheGallery of Homes.

Mr. and-Mrs. Kevin E. Lewis have recently moved totheir new home at 615 Leigh Drive, Westfield, NJ.The sale of this Multiple Listed Property wasnegotiated by Lilian Goss of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.,Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Share, former residents ofCranford, are now residing in their new home at 14Chip Lou Lane, Scotch Plains which they purchas-ed recently from Dr. and Mrs. Philip S. ©reen.Thlshome was listed by the Peterson-Rlngle Agencyand sold by Ruth C. Tate of that office.

Mr. Milton Schatz, former resident of Plalnfield, isnow residing in his new home at 7 Mohawk Trail,Westfield, which he purchased recently from Mrs.M.K. Stewart. The sale of this Multiple Listed homewas negotiated by William Herring of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 35O Park Avenue, Scotch Plains.

The sale of this Multiple Listed property it 306South Avenue, Fanwood, was listed and s id to alocal Investor by Betty S. Dixon of the P«terson-Ringle Agency, 35O Park Avenue, Scotch Plains.

16 , , , THfe'TiMES! AUG.'-fti,

INVESTOR'S CORNERby

Fred J. Chemidllntooooeoooooooocopo

The recent all time record of 65 million shares traded on theNew York Itoek Exchange indicates to me that thepsychological negativism about common stocks may bebecoming more positive. It has been almost 12 years since theDow Jones Industrial average first reached the "magical"1000 and since then has crossed back and forth about a halfdozen times. Currently just about 900 on the Dow, you can seethe progress it hasn't made in the past twelve years. While theD.J. Averge is only representing thirty major stocks, itspsychological impact is quite significant. As I've mentioned onother occasions, the only area that hasn't kept pace with in-flation is the Stock Market. At some point, it will, and owningquality stock will be quite rewarding. The leveling off of in-terest rates and a meaningful tax cut in the months aheadcould prove very bullish for stocks in general.

An unusual occurence during the recent market rally is thenew simultaneous high in the price of gold. It would berefreshing to see our dollar back on the gold standard at somepoint in the future. This would reduce the printing pressdollars we have' now that are responsible for much of our in-flation. Some of the stock groups that appear attractive rightnow are drugs, soaps, soft drinks, publishing, and cosmetics.Computer stocks, while more speculative, appear to have ex-cellent growth potential.

A recent five-hour Telethon, sponsored by World Vision In-ternational on Channel Five, presented a moving documentaryon world hunger, during its appeals for funds. One could callin a lump sum donation or pledge a monthly amount on aregular basis. This Christian orientated service provides foodand self-help equipment to the starving throughout the world.The need for sharing our wealth with those less fortunate isbecoming very necessary since over half the world'spopulation goes to bed each night hungry and under-nourished. The word "share" takes on real meaning when ap-plied to this beautiful endeavor. As investors andshareholders, we should be thankful we have the means toconsider savings and investments and very often by sharing ourgood fortune, we can increase it a "hundredfold". It is cer-tainly worth some thoughtful consideration and action. Theaddress of World Vision International is Pasadena, California.

While real estate, precious metals, art objects, etc. have ap-preciated dramatically during the stock markets doldrums, theone drasvback the investor should be concerned with here isthe lack of liquidity. It is my opinion that liquidity of capitalcould become a very important factor in one's investmentholdings over the coming decade. The ability to convert tocash or cash equivalent in a relatively short period of timecould be very advantageous, especially if deflationary forcestake hold. Anyone with a large portion of assets in non-liquidforms should consider increasing liquidity in the period ahead.With most non liquid and/or non-earning investments nearrecord highs, selling into strength can be well advised. It youhave a relatively non-liquid investment that has appreciatedwell in the past 5-10 years, give serious thought to selling.Many others have the same gain and everyone getting out atthe same time can be nerve-racking. It is often better to sell toosoon than too late!

SP Community BaseballLeague finishes season

The Scotch Plains Com-munity Baseball Leaguewrapped-up its season in theMountain Valley Babe RuthLeague, ages 16-18, with anundefeated, 1S-0 season andthe league Championship.Capturing the championshipfor the sixth time, the Raidersregistered 8 shut-outs,scoring 158 runs to their op-ponent's 32 versus Chatham,Bernardsville " A " , Bernar-dsville " B " , Ridge, Cran-ford, Watchung Hills,Clark, Livingston Dodgersand the Livingston Flacons.

Participating in the Raiderstitle were: Joe LaMastra,Marc Rozar, Gary Lepinsky,Kirk Parsons, Bernie John-son, Jim Sweet, Joe Cep-parulo, Rob Anderson, KeithPatterson, Rich Morris,Glenn Grimaldi, MattMyszka, Dom Monaco, Jor-dan Scher, Jeff Anderson,Rich Hoffman, "DaveCapaldo and Nick Colarusso.

Top pitching records were:Parsons (7-0); Lepinsky, (4-0); Monaco, (2-0); Cep-parulo, (1-0); J. Anderson,(2-0) and Capaldo, (2-0).Statistical leaders were:MQSt->At-Bats, LaMastra(45); Most-Hits, Johnson(22); Most-Runs-Scored,LaMastra (20); Most RBI'sJohnson (19); Most-Bases-on-Balls, LaMastra (14);Most-Hit-by-Pitch, LaMastra,Parsons and Grimaldi (1);Most Sacrifices, Johnson andColarusso (3); Most-Stolen-Bases, LaMasira and John-son (12); Most-Strikeouts,Grimaldi (8); Most-Extra

Base-Hits, Lepinsky, John-son, Sweet, and Grimaldi (4);Home Runs, Scher (1);Triples, Rozar, Lepinsky,Johnson, Sweet, and Scher(I); Doubles, Grimaldi (4);Singles, LaMastra (19);Most-Total-Bases, LaMastra(41); Most-On-Base-OnError, LaMastra, Lepinsky,Johnson (3). Kirk Parsonspitched a no-hit, no-run gemagainst the LivingstonFalcons. The curve-bailerstruck out 13 batters in hiswinning outing.

Batting averages of theteam members were:LaMastra .467, Rozar .345,Lepinsky .462, Parsons ,316,Johnson .564, Sweet .594,Cepparulo .600, R. Anderson.389, Patterson .366, Morris.290, Grimaldi .393, Myszka.421, Monaco .286, Scher.364, J. Anderson .364, Hof-fman .231, Capaldo .250,and Colarusso .154. Top-On-Base Averages were: Sweet.694, Johnson .667, Glrmaldi.656, LaMastra .619, Hof-fman .615, Patterson .552,Lepinsky .548, J. Anderson.533, and Parsons .500. Top-Slugging Averages were:Scher .818, Sweet .750,Kepinsky .654, Johnson .641,Grimaldi .536, and Myszka.526.

The team Batting Averagewas .4024; On-Base Average.5217, and Slugging Average.4888. Team Fielding averagewas .9913, while the overallpitching ERA was 1.792.

Coaching the team was JimSochan, Keith O'Brien andmanaging the team was JimO'Brien.

THIS WEEKAT THE

-M*

'HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE1 COURSE OFFEREDCourse includes: Art of listening, how to take lecture notes,planning a study schedule, the basic study method, writingthemes and reports, preparing for college examinations, thevocabulary of college, college libraries and how they differ,meeting the personal problems of adjustment of college living,etc. Instructor: Professor from Purdue University, August14th through 17th — at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA onGrand Street, or call 322-7600 for additional information.

LOOK AHEAD TO A FANTASTIC FALL AT THE YThe YMCA Fall brochure of activities will be out around the20th of August. Look for it in the mail. An array of programsfor everyone.

DISNEYWORLD TRIPDuring the Teachers' Convention holiday the Y will fly toDisney World again this year. November 2nd through Novem-ber 5th. Fees include air transportation, hotel accomodationsat the Marriott, two days at Disney World w/transfers fromhotel, taxes and gratuities. Prices begin at S293/single,S249/double. Call the YMCA for additional rates for tripleand quad. 322-7600.

GYM TEAM TRYOUTSFanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA will be holding their tryoutsfor their 78-79 teams: Tryouts begin Saturday, August 26th for12 years and under. 10-10:30 warmups and 10:30-3 pm tryouts,and Sunday, August 27th for 13 years through 18 years. 10-10:30 warmups and 10;30-3 pm tryouts. Must pre-registerbefore August 23rd. Contact the YMCA at 322-7600 for fur-ther info.

SOUTHERN ELEGANCE

Did you love fh« sweeping green lawns of "Tara" jn "Gone WithThe Wind"? Come to prestigious south Scotch Plains and fallIn love again with this marvelous "mini estate" on picturesquewooded property with babbeling brook and heated In groundpool. Amenities include new central air, 2 fireplaces, 20' firstfloor family room, modern kitchen with doubled oven, mastersuite, Vh baths. $174,500.

*" REALTY CO., INC.

654-6960"In the professional building"

1020 Springfiild Avenue • Mountilnsldi, N.J. 07092

•aft*

SCOTCH PLAINSNEW CUSTOMBUILT HOMES.

W© recommend to you to purchase one of thesebrand new executive homes to be custom built inone of the nicest areas on the southsiae of ScotchPlains! You can choose your own design or thespacious Colonial home now being built on one ofthe 3 choice lots still available! The Colonial homehas 4 spacious Bedrooms, 2Vi laths, paneled FamilyRoom with lovely brick fireplace, large Living Room,formal Dining Room, ultra modern Kitchen withDinette, full Basement, 2 car attached Garage,Center Hall, all city utilities & central air conditioningsThe homes will be priced over S13O.0OO!

SUBURB REALTY AGENCYREALTOR

1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains322-4434

FAMILY COLONIAL

Comfortable 3 bedroom home in fine residential area ofWestfleld. Living room w/fireplaet, formal dining room,kitchen has continuous cleaning overn, brick wall andseparate dining area. New modern bath. Large redwooddeck overlooks fenced rear yard, plus an enclosed frontscreened porch for summer enjoyment. Asking $57,900,

IViS: Maurice Duffy S89-7S83Ruth C.Tata 233-3658Setty 3. Dixon 789-1885Ili l Herring 889-4712

I 350 Park AvenueScotch Plains

GIVE YOURSELF A PROMOTION,Do you want to enjoy the success of a secure job where

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t iu He!I .iiui ! ipi-uh'H.

Call GAL SCHWARTZ322-4200

\n iM|ii,il i j|f|iu:itinih I'MIJIIMUT

Moving?Leaving the area?

Contact us, and we will forwardpertinent information on areasand housing for any area in theUnited States. We will alsoappraise your home for itspresent worth.

CENTURY 21DiFrancesco & Ruggieri

Realtors429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains

322-7262

THE TIMES, AUG.- 10.-1978- . . . 17

LegalNotices

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF MILDRED A, WILSON,

Punuanl to the order of MARY C.Kanane, Surropie or the County or Union,made on the 4th day of August, A.D,, 1978,upon Ihe application of the undenijned, asE«cutrw of the state of said deeeased,notice is hereby givin to ihe creditor! of said

.deettsed to exhibit to the iubscribtr underoath or affirmation their claims and demandsaiaimt the estate of said deceased wiihin sixmonths from the dale of said order, or theywill be forever barred from prosecutlns orrecovering the same igainst the subscriber,

JULIA W. MEMO ,Ejfeeulri*Attorney

THE TIMES; August 10, I97SFEES: ilOOt L0113

PUBLIC NOTICE 'The undesigned has applied for site plan

review of Lot 26 Block 91, being 111LaGrande Avenue, Fanwood, New Jeriey,

Notice is hereby given that the PLANN-ING BOARD of the BOROUGH OF FAN-WOOD will hold a public hearing at S em onAugust 24, 1971 at the Borough Hall, 130Watson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey on thisapplication, •

Documents pertaining to this applicationare available for public irapection at theBorough Hall during normal business hours.

COVENANT SOCIETYFOR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, INC,1100 BoulevardWestfield, N, j . 07090

THE TIMES: August 10th, 1971FEES: 51,40 L0U4

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Borough of Fanwood having applied

for Site Plan Review and a Conditional UsePermit for Lot 4 In Block 32. being 75 Mar-tine Avenue North, Fanwood. N. j , hereby

notifies the public that after a public hearing,the Planning Board of the Borough of Fanwood approved said Site Flan and Condi-llonal Use Permit with conditions.

The decision is available for public inspec.tlon at (he Borough Hall, 130 Watson Road,New Jersey, during normal buiiniss hours.

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD110 Watson RoadFanwood, New Jersey 07023

THE TIMES; August 10, 1971•FEES: $7.56 ' LOU 6

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the

Planning Board of the Township of ScotchPlains will held a public hearing at 8:15 p.m.August 21, 1911, in the Council Chambers,Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, New Jersey, to consider the subdivi-sion and variance application of Harold L.and Loretta K. Lydick. 970 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains for properties known as Block326, Lot 16, and 1GA 2, two lots existing, twolets proposid. The proposed subdivision iscontrary to the requirement of SectionI26-15A, Paragraph A, Column 4, of theZoning Ordinance, does not have sufficientwidth at the silbaek line, The subdivision pro-poses to annex 25 ft, from lot 16 and annex to16A-J at front width.

All interested persons may be present andbe heard.

Mips pertaining to the proposed subdivi-sion are in the office of the Planning Boardand are available for public inspection duringregular office hours,

IRENE T, SCHMIDTSecretary to the "Planning Board

THE TIMES: August iOlh, 1975FEE5iS12.il LOI23

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ihe

Planning Board of the Township of ScoichPlains will hold a public hearing at S:I5 p.m.August 21, 197S, in the Council Chambers,Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, New Jersey, to consider the subdivi-sion and variance application of Mr. and Mrs.Van Canady, 1 Short Hills Lane, Scotch

Plains, New jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. MelvinKory, 1231 Woodland Avenue, Scotch Plaint,New Jersey, Tor properties knawn as Block319, lots 11 C.2 and 11 CM, Short Hills Laneand Woodland Avenue. This proposed sub-division is contrary to the requirements ofSection 126-1SA, Paragraph A, Column 3 ofthe Zoning Ordinance, Both existing lots areless than the required 40,000 sq. ft, A variancewis granted to Bayberry Estates in July, 1965to allow 11,8)5 sq. ft, for 11 C-l and 32,590sq, ft, for 1 l-C-2, A variance Is now requiredfor lot U-C-2 since the propostd subdivisionwould further decrease (he area to 32,590 sq,ft.

All interested persons may be present andbe heard.

Maps penainini to the proposed subdivi-sion are in the office of the Planning Boardand are available for public inspection duringregular office hours.

IRENE T. SCHMIDTSecretary to the

Planning BoaidTHE TIMES: August 10th, 1971FEES; 113,i2 L0I24

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the

Planning Board of the Township of ScotchPlains will hold a public hearing at 1:15 p.m.August 21, 1978, in the Council Chambers,Municipal Building, 4)0 Park Avenue, ScoichPlains, New jtrsiy, to consider the subdivi-sion by Eval Homes, Inc., c/o Jehnsione &O'Dwyer, Attorneys, 124 E. Broad Street,Westfield, New jersey for properties knownas Block )!7B. lots 10A and 10B, 1301-1321Old Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, two lots ex-isting, seven lots proposed.

All interested persons may be present' andbe heard.

Maps pertaining to the proposed subdivi.sion are in ihe office of the Planning Boardand ire available for public inspection duringregular office hours.

IRENE T. SCHMIDTSecretary to thePlanning Board

THE TIMES: August IOlh. 1971FEES: 110.64 L0125

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby given that sealed bids will

be recjived by !h» Acting Borough Clerkbehalf of the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Fanwood, at the MunicipalBuilding, 130 Watson Road, Fanwood,Union County, New Jersey on MONDAY,AUGUST 21, 1978 at 2:00 PM local prevail-ing time for the RENTAL OF EQUIPMENT- BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, N.J.QUANTITIES ARE AS FOLLOWS:1 EA, TRACK-TYPE CATERPILLAR, 977FRONT END LOADER OR EQUALW/operator (PER DAYS ESTIMATED FIF-TEEN (15) WORKING DAYS

Specifications and forms of bids, contractsfor the proposed work prepared by RichardO. Luster at 2279 South Avenue. ScotchPlains, N.J. and may be inspected by the pro-spective bidders during business hour!,Specificailons may be seen or obtained in theofffce of said Engineer upon the payment of120.00 cost of preparation of each set. Bidsmust be made on standard proposal forms inthe manner designated therein and requiredby the specifications, must be enclosed in a

Maled envelope bearing the name and addressof ihe bidder and the name of the project onthe outside addressed to the Mayor and Coun-ell of the Borough of Fanwood, N.J. andmust be accompanied by a non-collusion af-fidavit and be delivered at the place on orbefore the hour named above, the standardproposal form and non-collusion affidavit areattached to the supplementary specifications,copies of whith will be furnished upon ap-plication to the Engineer.

The bidden are advised that they mustcomply with the provisions set forth in NewJersey Public Low, Chapter 127. PL 1975which was enacted into law on June 23,1975.This law relates to discrimination in conns,tiun with certain public contracts and sup-plements the "Law Against Discrimination"approved April 6, 1945, (PL 1945, C.169).

The Mayor and Council of the Borough ofFanwood reserve the right 10 reject any or allbids.

By Order of the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Panwood, Union County, N.J.

Bidders are required to comply with provi-sions s«t forth in N.j . Public Law PL 1977,ChJ) .

LLEWYELLBN FISHER,Acting Borough ClerkBorough of Panwood

THE TIMES; August 10th. I97RFEES:S25.48 L0II7

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby given that sealed bidi will

be received by the Aciing Borough Clerkbehalf of the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Fanwood, at the MunicipalBuilding, 130 Watson Road, Fanwood,Union County, New Jersey on MONDAY,AUGUST 21. 1978 A 2:00 PM local prevail-ing time for the SUPPLY OF COR-RUGATED STEEL PIPE — FROMSTAGAARD PLACE TO LAGRANDEAVENUE, FANWOOD, UNION COUNTY,N.J.

QUANTITIES ARE AS FOLLOWS:376 L.F. OR 30" DIAMETER COR-RUGATED STEEL PIPE

Specifications and forms of bids, contractsfor Ihe proposed work prepared by RichardO. Luster at 2279 South Avenue. ScotchPlains, N.J. and mav be inspected by the pro-

Continued On Page IS

ACREAGE FOR SALEBarnegaf, New Jersey

36 plus acres not affected by new Pine Barrenregulation* Liberal terms available to qualifiedpersons*

$5,000 per acreResponse?

BOX 3681600 East Second Street

Scotch P!ains,N.J." 322-5266

SCOTCH PLAINS "Pheasant Pharm" Secluded center-hallColonial, five years old on four acres. Close to shopping,transportation and walking distance to schools. Firstfloor Include* large living room with fireplace, bay plantarea with French doors and tsrra cotta floor. Dining roomwith fireplace! modern kitchen; family room with wet bar-,library with fireplace; powder room and large screenedporch. Second floor Includes master bedroom and bathwith spacious closets; four additional bedrooms full bathand half bath; second floor laundry room; large studio/RECREATION ROOM WITH SKYLIGHT AND French doors. Wallto wall carpeting throughout second floor. Full basementand attic. Extras include three eighteenth centurypaneled fireplace walls, beautiful moldings, parquetfloors, three car attached garage, natural c«dar siding,18th century front door and fanlight, central air condi-tioning and attic fan, two zone oil heat. Principals only.

lass.ooo

Peter R. ClawsonBox 1466, Plalnfleld, New Jersey 07061

rTatricklfleddeiiW REALTOR

SCOTCH PLAINS356 PARK AVENUE 322-9102

SCOTCH PLAINSLoie your hur t to tnis ipiciousfamily home framed by tall Binesand ihrubs! Fall in love with 4 sun-ny btdroomi, btamtd living roomwitn fireplace, den or sun parlor,butltrs pantry and inclosed porchviewing the larja private property!Love at lirst sight at $53,900

BERKELY HEIGHTSCommuter's delight! Leave thedriving to someone elst! Be closeto transportation in this graciouscenter hall colonial on a bigparWike property! Enter by cir.eular drive! 4 bedrooms, familyroom fireplac*. paneled recreationroom too! Niar tennis and poolactivities! Yours for the asking!$107,900!

SCOTCH PLAINSEver so humbli, there's no placelike this gracious home offering 3bedrooms, 1 V» baths, den, modemkitchen, sewing room and arjeautilul tree filled property!Come take a look *t 172,900'Make this house your home!

FANWOODBarbeques In the tree shaded yardwith gal grill, sunbathing on theredwood deck and lots of fun fami-ly times are included with this 3bedroom home! Living room, din-Ing room, eat-In kitchen, paneledbasement recreation room withFranklinstovetoo! Asking JS4,900!

SCOTCH PLAINS10 rooms! 5 bedrooms! And lots ofroom to spare with this spacioushome on a large private tree (had-ed property! Den, paneled familyroom, 3 baths, living room lire-place, office patio and central airtoo! Seeing is believing at$98,900!

WATCHUNGWe don't promise you * rosegard*n but we can promise youover 100 azaleas and a green-house for all your favorite l lowtrj!Nestled on a 1Vj wooded acre isthis super home offering 4 bed.rooms, Z'/i baths, 2 fireplaces,cathedral living room, beamed far-mhouse kitchen and a flowtrfestival of happiness at 134,900!

MEMBIFS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES OF: Westfield. Scotch Plains, Summit Arsas, Somerset,Hunterdon, Morris & Warren Countits

looooooaoi

BRING YOUR BATHING SUIT

And enjoy the luxurious living offered by this "Southiide" splitlocated in the Scotehwood section. Set on over an acre of wellwooded and landscaped property, featuring living room withfireplace, banquet sized dining room, spacious modern kitchensure to delight any homemalw, four bedrooms and three bathsplus screened porch and brick patio that are Ideal forentertaining poolside. (Sylvan 80x40). Gail today for anappointment, it's a honey.

$144,500

Miny fine homti availasls for thoit jus! starting.

ie A Wiser ByyerWgstheld Beard sf RealtorsSomerset Begfd si Realtors

322-4400

Rfillsii

Jan Ufid^uy [ ynne Miller

451 Park Avenue, Scotch plains, N,J.

Wiser

The Gallery of Homti The uallcry ol Homes The Gallery ol Homes

* - \

SPECIAL RANCHThis three bedroom Scotch Plains ranch is in move-in condition. Entrance hall, livingroom fireplace,huge kitchen and a completely finished basementwith 24' recreation room, FULL KITCHEN, electricsauna plus a shower. Brick patio and BBQ forsummer cook-outs. Custom Built for the retiringo w n e r $65,000

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

322-7700 I

Stop inthroughsolorhomes.

and browstour

displayfullof

I Office —Scunh &. Marlinef Wesifield Office — Nnrlh & liliner 2.VUXKS55 Warren Office — Opp. King Cicurue Inn M7-fi222*Y/ IB Gallery ot Homes The Gallery el Homes The Gallery of Homes

18 , , , THE TIMES, AUG. 10, 1978

classified rate:$i.0_0 first 12 words15$ each additional word-deadline Tuesday 5 pm,

322-5266

help wanted help wanted

SALES TRAINEEPosition available to sonneone who wantsto be part of youngs fast growing, activesales staff. Sell and service retail accoun-ts for the weekly newspaper In ScotchPlains and Fanwood. Earn salary pluscommjssions. Must have own car. CallMrs. Foster for appointment. Telephone:322-5266. tf/nc

Part Time—Driver with ear. Want-ad to deliver airly morning news,papers In Scotch Plains and Wat-Chung areas. Either Sunday or dal-ly routes available. Qood pay. Ab-solutely no collections. Will not in-terfere with your regular Job.Women or Senior citizens alsowelcome. Call 469-3259 between 8am & 1 pm. T7F

Factory—Supervisor position, highpay & excellent benefits. Join ourgrowing company, Somerset TireService, Bound Brook, N.J.,388-8500, NC/TF

Act Now—Join the oldest toy andgift party plan In the country, our31 st year. Commissions up to 30%plus expenses. Fantastic HostessAwards. Call toll free1-800-243-7634, or write Santa'sParties, Avon, Conn, 06001, Alsolooking Parties, pd,8-31(5x)

Jane Smith—Local specialty storeneeds full-time person for stockwork, deliveries and somecustodial work; 5 day, 40-hourweek. Benefits available. Call Mr.Orth for appointment, 2324800,

{1718)8-10

Driver—Delivery person, full-time,Young Paint & Varnish, 1 SouthAvenue, Fanwood, 322.1666

(1719)8-10

LawrrServiee—Person, full time toNovember. No Cutting, mechanicalability and lawn service experiencehelpful. Will train. Driver's licenserequires. Call 754-3010 between 9and 2 p.m. (1721)8-10

Cafeteria Workers—The ScotchPlalns-Fanwood Public Schoolshave openings for substitutecafeteria help for preparation ofstudent lunches and servicingcafeteria facilities. Interested per-sons call for application;Personal Office, 2630 PlalnfieldAve., Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076,232-6181. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

(1858)8-10

employment wantedTutoring Service

For elementary school children.Qualified and experienced, fullycertified teacher available. Forfurther info, call 322-4139, NC/TF

servicesDEBORAH BUILDERS

Framing, alterations, paneling,addi t ions, roof ing, s ideing,leaders & gutters, insulations.Residential & commercial. Fullyinsured. Free estimates, large orsmall. Call John 889.1822.

" r i FLOORWAXINQ • •Kitchen • Bee. Rooms • Floors

"REASONABLE" 232-8318pd. 8-10

TONY'S TV232-6900 752-401625 yrs. experience. TF

•ON CARNEVALEPAINTING & DECORATING

Interior & Exterior. Specializing inall types. Very neat. Reasonable,752-4504. T/F

Cirpenter—Any customtlon, formica, paneling, cabinetry,furniture, and repair. Call CustomWoodworking, 233-5056 (1843)8-3

DAN'S PAINTING &DECORATING, interior, exterior.Free estimate, in iur§d. CallS89-6200 TF

Carpentry—Work done by ex-perienced men. No Job too big ortoo small. Call 3224191. (1706)9-14

for saleIffilsiorcyole—Customized 1970Honda CB 450, Excellent condi-tlorvFor Information call 322-6276or 6544786, after 5:30 N/C-t/f

Hand—Carved solid wood diningroom table. Excellent condition,S250, Call 322-8035, (1487)8-17'

Garage & Contractor SaltStarting Aug. 10 to 14, All types ofscaffolding. Power saws, tools,lumber, mortar mixers, aluminumladders, nails electric 225 AMPwelder, sump pumps, file cabinets,200 other Items. 29 Upper WarrenWay, Warren (Mountain Avenue toEdmond Drive, right on Wolf Hill,right on Upper Warren Way),

(1720)8-10

Gold—W/W carpet and pad; 12x15plus 12x12. Good condition. Call752-7415 after 5:00. ' (1722)8-10

rentalsScotch Plains—Lg. 7 rms., 3bdrms., f/pl., mod, elec, kit,, 2-cargar., $435 month. Lease available.Call 889.4878. T/F

Scotch Plains—Large 1500 sq. ft,office or 3 separate offices; plus30x30 ft. store, formerly a beautyparlor. Parking, excellent location,immediate occupancy, w/heat,322.7845, T/F

For Rent—In finest section ofPlainfield, Authentic five-bedroom,four full baths, 2 half baths,Williamsburg Colonial on one acrelot. Many bullt-ins, fire and burglaralarm system. Must see to ap-preciate. Rent firm at 1795 permonth, plus utilities. Principals on-ly. References required andverified. For appt. call 757.7532, Ifno answer, call 756-4848. (1659J8-17

garage salesGarage Sale—Saturday, Aug. 12,9-5; Desk, chairs, mirrors, yardequipment, clothing, games,household items, bookcase, 1S31-Winding irook Way, ScotchPlains, off of RarltanRd, (1723)8-10

InstructionFlute-Saxophone-Clarinet

Private InstructionRicahrd Kraus 322*572

t/f

""The smartestplace to start a diet.

For classtf in yoiff towncall 201757-7677,

eaMind ova-matter.

Scotch Plains — First UnitedMethodist Church

1171 Ten-ill M.Thursday_,l;1B P.M.

entertainmentFun Si Magic

For birthdays, i a r Mltzvahs, i oyScouts, Sweet Sixteen, schools,and all other occasions. Live rab-bits, colored doves. You've seenhim on T.V. Clip and save ad. CallMr. Magic 322.7077. TF

automotiveMercedes—300 S iL DoLuxesedan. Silver with red leather in-terior. Auto Transmission, powersteering, and windows. Newshocks and air suspension.40,000miles on engine. 8-24

Legals...Continued From Page 17

bidders during businjs* hours.Speeinealion! may be seen or obmined in iheoffice of said Engineer upon Ihe paymeiu of120,00 cos! of preparation of each set. Midimujl be made on standard proposal forms inIhe manner designated therein and requiredby the ipeeificalions, must be enclosed in asealed envelope bearing the name and addressof the bidder and the name of the project onthe outside addressed to Ihe Mayor and Coun.eil of the Borough of Fanwood, N.J. andmust be accompanied by a non-collusion at-fldavii and be delivered at the place on orbefore the hour named above, the standardproposal form and nan-collusion affidavit areattached to the supplementary specifications,copies of which will be furnished upon ap-plication to the Engineer.

The bidders are advised that rhey mustcomply wiih the provisions set forth in NewJersey Public Law, Chapter 127, PL 197Swhich was enacted into law on June 23, 1975,This law relates to discrimination in connee-tlon with certain public contracts and sup-plements the "Law Against Discrimination"approved April 6, 1945. (PL 1945, C.169).

The Mayor and Council of the Borough ofFanwood reserve the right to reject any or allbids.

By Order of the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Fanwood, Union County, N.J.

Bidders are required to comply with provi-sions set forth in N.J, Public Law PL 1977,Ch.33,

LLEWYELLEN FISHER,Acting Borough ClerkBorough of Fanwood

THE TIMES: August 10th, 1978FEES: S26.04 LOlIi

CORPORATION NOTICECITY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that thefollowing proposed ordinance was introducedand passed on first reading at a meeting of IheCity Council of the City of Plainfield held onIhe 7th day of August, 1971, and that said or-dinance will be taken up for further con-siderailon for final passage at a messing ofsaid City Countil to be held at the PlainfieldCily Council Chambers-Municipal Court, 321Waichung Avenue, City of Plainfield, NewJersey, on the 21st day of August, 1978, at io'clock P.M., or as soon thereafter as saidmatter can be reached, at which time andplace all persons who may be interestedtherein will be given an opportunity to beheard concerning the same.

A copy of this ordinance has been postedon the bulletin board upon which publicnotices are customarily posted In the City Hallof the City, and a copy is available up to andincluding the time of such meeting to themembers of Ihe general public of the City whoshall request such copies, at the office of theCity Clerk In said Cily Hall in Plainfield, NewJersey.

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZETHE SALE OF CERTAIN EASEMENTSACROSS CITY-OWNED LAND KNOWNAS LOT II, BLOCK 477, AND LOT I.BLOCK 4006, ON THE TAX MAPS OFTHE CITY OF PLAINFIELD ATPRIVATE SALE TO THE STATE OF NEWJERSEY,

Be It Enacted By The City Council of The1 Ciiy of Plainfield:

Section 1, The City Council of the City ofPlainfield has judged and does hereby judgethai the easements across the City-owned landas described below are not needed for publicuse, and, pursuant to the authority conferredby Ihe provision of NJSA 40A: 12-13 doeshereby authorize the sale of the easementsacross Ihe City-owned land at private sale tothe State of New Jersey for not lesi than Six-teen Hundred Fifty Dollars (11650),

Section 2. This ordinance, concerning thesale of the easements across the Cily-owned

,'land for the above-mentioned price to theState of New Jersey, shall be advertised withinfive (5) days following the enactment of thisordinance and posted on a bulletin board inCity Hall. Any offers in excess of Sixteen

, Hundred Fifty Dollars (11650) ihould bemade in writing to the Director of Ad-

. ministration and Finance within twenty (20;lays after the dale of advertisement. In [hecase of any offer, the City Council mayreconsider ihe sale to the Slate of New Jer-sey and sell the easements across the City-owned land ai public sale in accordance wi[bthe State Statutes.

Section 3. The easements across City-owned land to be wld are as follows:

Block 477, Lot 11 on the lax maps of the Cityorpiamfleld.

A slope easemem of five ihousand eighty six(5,086) square feet, more or less, a channeleasemem of nine hundred iwtmy seven (927)square feet, more or less, a bridge easement ofsevemeen hundred eighty (1780) square feel,more or less, and a drainage casement of threethousand nine hundred ninety five (3,995)square feel, more or less, us shown un ParcelEl 19B on a map entitled New Jersey Depart-ment of Transportation, General PropertyParcel Map, Rock Avenue Improvement atSomerset-Llnion'Couiity Line.

Block 4006, Lot I, as shown on Ihe lax mapsof the Cily of Plainfleld,

A slope easement of two ihousand one hun-dred forty eight (2,148) square feel, more orless, a bridge easemem of eighteen hundred(180O) square feet, more or less, and a channel

easement of thirteen hundred thirty Tour(1334) square feet, more or less, as shown onParcel El ISA, as Indicated on maps entitledNew Jersey Department of Transportation,General Property Parcel Map, Rock AvenueImprovement at Somerset-Union CountyLine.

Section 4. If there are no other offerswithin ihe stated time period, then the CilyClerk and the Mayor are hereby authorized toenter into an agreement wiih the State of Newjersey for the easements described above, andupon delivery of the Sixteen Hundred and Fif-ty Dollars ($1650), shall execute a bargainand sale deed for the easements to be sold.

Section 5. This ordinance shall take effecttwenty (20) days afier the final passage andapproval as provided by law,

EMILIA R. STAHURACity ClerkPlaiimeld, N.J,

THE TIMES: August IQih, 1978FEES:$47.8i JOr L0130

CORPORATION NOTICECITY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that thefollowing proposed ordinance was Introducedand passed on first reading at a meeiing of theCity Council of the City of Plainfleld held onthe 7th day of August, 1978, and that said or-dinance will be taken up for further con-sideratlon for final passage at a meeting ofsaid City Council to be held at the PlainfieldCity Council Chambers-Municipal Court, 321Walchung Avenue, City of Plainfield, NewJersey, on ihe l is t day of August, 1978, at 8o'clock P.M., or as soon thereafter1 as saidmatter can be reached, at which time andplace all persons who may be interestedtherein will be given an opportunity to beheard concerning the same.

A copy of this ordinance has been postedon the bulletin board upon which publicnotices are customarily posted in the City Hallof the City, and a copy is available up to andincluding ihe lime of such meeting to themembers of the general public of the City whoshall request such copies, at the office of theCity Clerk in said City Hall in Plainfield, NewJersey,AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A PRO-PERTY MAINTENANCB CODE FORTHE CITY OF PLAINF1ELD, NEWJERSEY

PMC-9BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COUN-

CIL OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD:Section 1, There is hereby adapted by the

City of Plainfield a Property MaintenanceCode pursuant to the provisions of N.J.R.S.40:49-5.1, A copy or said code Is annexedhereto and made a part hereof without the in-clusion of the text thereof herein, . ,

Section 2, The said code established andadopted by this ordinance (s described andcommonly known as "The PropertyMaintenance Code of the City of Plainfield,New Jersey."

Section 3. Three copies of the said, "TheProperly Maintenance Code of the City ofPlainfleld, New Jersey" have been placed onfile in the office of the Clerk of the City ofPlainfield upon the introduction of this or-dinance and will remain on file therein untilfinal action is taken on this ordinance for theuse of examination of the public.

Section 4, Thai if this ordinance Is adoptedIhe copies shall remain on Tile in Ihe office ofthe Clerk of the City of Plainfield as long assaid ordinance is in effect, and three copiesshall be placed on file and shall remain on filein the office of the Chief Building and Hous-ing Inspector of the City of Plainfleld as longas said ordinance is in effect, for Ihe use andexamination of the public.

Section 5. This ordinance and the codeestablished therein shall take effect on the firstday of September, 1978,

EMILIA R. STAHURACity ClerkPlainfield. N.J.

THE TIMES: August 10th, 1971FEES: 130,52 5Qr L0129

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the

Planning Board of the Township fo ScotchPlains will hold a public hearing at 8:15 p.m.August 21, 1978, in the Council Chambers,Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, New Jersey, to consider the proposedsite plan and variance request of John &Katherine Broderick and Mel and MargariteBeucler, for property known as SPEEDYCAR WASH, Block 194, lot 47, 2174 Plain-field Avenue, Scotch Plains. The proposedsite plan is for the paving of a protion of Lot46 which Is to be used as an entryway to theexisting car wash on Lot 47. The existinggarage is to be used as an automotive bodyshop.

This proposed site plan Is in violation of thefollowing section) of the Zoning Ordinance:

Article V, Section 126-30 fi, (3) - The yardfacing Berrylium Rd. does not have 25 ft, andthe rear yard doei not have 25 ft.

Section 126-30 E. (5) (b) — lacks 10 ft, buf.fer lone as required by the Zoning Ordinance,

All interested persons may be present andbe heard. *

Mops pertaining to the proposed subdivi-sion are in the office of the Planning Boardand are available for public inspection duringregular office hours,

IRENE T. SCHMIDTSecretary to thePlanning Board

THE TIMES: August 10th, 1978FEES:il5,I2 L0I22

CORPORATION NOTICECITY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND APPROVALOF ORDINANCE

TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, August7. 1978, Ihe City Council City of Plainfield,enacted an ordinance entitled:AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE

SCHEDULE OF SALARIES AND WAGESADOPTED PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 14. 'CHAPTER II OF THE MUNICIPALCODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD,NEW JERSEY, 1971.

MC 1978-19(Salary Amendment No, 3)

which ordinance was Introduced on July 17th,1978, published July 20th, 1978, and approv-ed by the Mayor and the City of Plainfield onAugust 7lh, 1978. Said ordinance shall takeeffect ten (10) days after final passage and ap-proval as provided by law.

RUBY P. MCPANIELActing City CltrkPlainfield, N.J.

THE TIMES: August 10th, 1971FEES: SI 1.76 LOUS

WHEN YOUTHINK

REAL ESTATEOR

INSURANCETHINK

PiTERSON RINGl!AGENCY REALTORS

SCOTCH PLAINS322-5800

Special Services"Call An Expert"

^vLi

BOiiBT Df WYNOAiRT

141 SOUTH AVi.FANWOOD, N.J. 07023

PUS. 322.4373RES. 233-5828

i f i f f Farm Mulyfil AutomobileInsuring* Qs.

Stall Farm Lire Iniurinci CoHal l Farm Life ( CMuallf Co

HOmp eifiees EJoommqlsn Illinoi

OVERHEADDOORS

889-5677 868-2622Call B. Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO.

1 ! j T i l l a m o n R i i . , !"•!. OM ice

READAUTO PARTS

1632 East Second St,Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076Phone 322-4043Machine Shop

Monday lhru Friday 8 am-9 pmSaturday 8 am-5 pmSynday B arn-3 pm

CROWNTERMITI CONTROL INC,Free EstimatesPrinted Sptell icit ioniUnmarked CanPeat ControlAll Work Dons toV & FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALLS22S2B8

INSECTCONTROL

322-6O36

TREE&SHRUBCARE

OYNAMOTSVCORP.

MotorVehicle ,

Repairs

NIASt.

® * S Monfn 05 L^1754 60 E SacnndSi.

Stolen Plains* 372 7717

Prestwlck Inc. offers analternative to the ever In-creasing production costsof New York with creativedesign and typography atNew Jersey prices, Prest-wlck offers a solution toyour advertising problemsand has the resources athand to provide the Im-mediate execution of thosesolutions. For mere Infor-mation call Bob ffiuller(212) 751-2659 or DonFoster (2O1) 322-6677.

"fHE'TIMES. AUG.iiO, 1978 19

Legafs...NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Scaled proposal! and bids will heand publicly opened by ihe Municipal ,of Ihe Township of Swoieh Plains, in i.Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave,, ScoichPlains, County of Union, New jersey onTueiday, September 5th, 1978, at 2:30 P.M.prevailing lime, for Ihe purchase of Vehiclesand Equipment, These proposals shall be inaccordance with the specifications, terms ofthe proposed contract, and form of bond onfile with the Township of Scotch Plains.

No bids will be received unless made inwriting on forms furnished, and unless ac-companied by cash, a certified check or bidbond made payable to ihe Treasurer of theTownship of Scotch Plains, for an amountnot less than ten per cent (10%) of the amountbid. Also be accompanied by a Surety Com-pany Certifieate stating that the bidders mustacquaint themselves wuh ihe content ofspeeiflcalions and all conditions therein becomplied with. Proposals must be delivered atIhe place, and before the hour mentioned.

All bidders are herby advised that theymust comply with the requirements of P.L.1975 c.127 and P.L. 1977 e,33. Plans,specifications. Forms of Proposal and ton.tract, may be obtained at the office of theTownship Engineer, Municpal Building, 430Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N . j .

The Township of Scotch Plains reserves theright to reject any or all bids and to acceptthat one which, in its judgment, best serves itsinterest.

HELEN M. REIDYTownship ClerkTownship of Scotch Plains

THE TIMES: August 10th, 197S-FEES:S17.64 L0II9

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed proposals and bids will.- be

received,publicly opened and read aloud byihe Municipal Clerk of the Township ofScotch Plains, in the Municipal Building,430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, County ofUnion, New Jersey on September 5th, 1978,at 10:00 A.M. prevailing lime, for the Con-tract No. 140, "Village Green Park."

These proposals shall be in accordance withthe specifleations. terms of the proposed con-tract, and Form of Bond on Tile with theTowruhip of Scotch Plains.

No bids will be received unless made inwriting on forms furnished, said proposalsmust be accompanied by a bond, cash or cer-tified cheek in the amount of 10¥o of the bidprice, and a Surety Company Certificatestating that the surety company will providethe bidder with the required performancebond.

Bidders musl also acquaint themselves withthe content of specifications and all condi-tions therein be complied with.and all bidders^ate herby advised that thsor must comply_withthe requirements of P.L. 1973 e.127 and P.L.-1977 c,33. Proposals must be delivered at theplace, and before the hour mentioned.

Please be advised that state funds throughthe Green Acres and Recreation Oppor-tunities Bond Act of 1974 are being utilized inthis project.

By virtue of Governor Byrnt's* ExecutiveOrder No, 34, vendors currently suspended,de-barred, or disqualified are excluded frompanicipation on this project.

Specifications, Forms of Proposal andContracl, may be obtained at the office of theTownship Engineer, Municipal Buidling, 430Park Avenue, Scoich Plains, N.J,, at nocharge. "

The Township of Scotch Plains reserves theright to reject any or all bids and to acceptthai one which, in its judgment, best serves itsinterest. -

HELEN M. REIDYTownship ClerkTownship or Scoich Plains

THE TIMES: August 10th, 1978FEES:S 1,84 LQIZO

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed proposals and bids will be received

and publicly opened by the Municipal Clerkof the Township of Scotch Plains, In theMunicipal Building, 4J0 Park Ave,, ScotchPlains, County of Union, New jersey onSeptember Jth, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. prevail-ing time, for the Contract No. 106, "EssexRoad Pump Station Eliminalion,"

These proposals shall be in accordance withthe specifications, terms of the proposed eon.tract, and Form of Bond on file with IheTownship of Scotch Plains.

No bids will be received unless made inwriting on forms furnished, said proposalsmust be accompanied by a bond, cash or eer.tided check In the amount of 10% of the bidprice, and a Surety Company Certificatestating that Ihe surety company will providethe bidder with the required performancebond,

Bidders must also acquaint themselves wlihthe content of specifications and all condi.tions therein be complied with,and all biddersare herby advised thai they musl comply withthe requirements of P.L. 1975 c,127 and P.L.1977 e.33. Proposals must be delivered at iheplace, and before the hour mentioned.

Specifications, Forms of Proposal andContracl, may be obtained at the office of iheTownship Engineer, Municipal Buidling, 430Park Avenue, Scoich Plains, N.J., at nocharge.

The Township of Scotch Plains reserves theright to reject any or all bids and to acceptthat one which, in its judgment, best serves itsinterssi,

HELEN M. RE1DYTownship ClerkTownship of Scoich Plains

THE TIMES: August loth, 1971FEES: $18.41 LOi:j_

CORPORATION NOTICECITY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND APPROVALOF ORDINANCE

TAKE NOTICE thai on Mondav, August7, 1978, the City Council Cily of Plainfield,enacted an ordinance entitled:AN ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTINGCHAPTER 6, BUILDING, BY ADDINGARTICLE 4, FIVE YEAR TAX ABATE-MENT, OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OFTHE CITY OF PLAINFIELD. N.j . , 1971

MC 1978-11

which ordinance was introduced on July 17th,1978, published July 20th, 1978, and approv.ed by the Mayor and the Cily of Piainfield onAugust 7th, 1978. Said ordinance shall takeeffect fifteen (IS) days after final passage andapproval as provided by law.

RUBY P. MCDANIELActing City ClerkPlainfield, N.J.

THE TIMES: August lOlh, 1978FEES:Sl0.64 L0117

Plainfield area amateur golf championships

CORPORATION NOTICECITY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND APPROVALOF ORDINANCE

TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, August7,1978, the City Council Cily of Plainfield,enacied an ordinance entitled:AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER2, ADMINISTRATION: ARTICLE 8,DEPARTMENT OF. PU.1LIC WORKS;SECTION 2:8-15 C(3), STATE UNIFORMCONSTRUCTION CODE OF THEMUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF

The Pltinfield Division ofRecreation announces thatentries are now open for the1978 Plainfield Area AmateurGolf Championships. TheChampionships will consistof the following Flights:Championship, A Flight, andB Flight, No more than 32contestants will be acceptedin any one Flight. ScotchPlains and Fanwood areamong eligible communities.

To be considered eligible,all entries must be post-marked no later than 12 mid-night, August 16, andreceived on or before Thur-sday, August 17, 1978. Send

PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 1971MC 1978.17

which ordinance was introduced on July 17ih,1978, published July 20th, 1978. and approv-ed by ihe Mayor of Ihe City of Plainfield onAugust 7th, 1978. Said ordinance shall takeeffect fifteen (15) days after final passage andapproval as provided by law.1 RUBY P. MCDANIEL

Aciing City ClerkPlainfield, N.J.

THE TIMES: August lOlh. 1978FEES: II 1.76 LOI28

entry to: Division ofRecreation, City Hall, Plain-field, New Jersey 07061, at-tention Mr. John Pepe.There will be an entry fee of$4 which is payable at time ofentry.

The 54 hold ChampionshipFlight, first round play,

August 18, will be played atthe Plainfield Country ClubWest Nine. All entries willcompete in the First Round,The Second Round will con-sist of the low 15 plus ties andthe Final Round the low 12scorers.

In _ the A & B Flights,

golfers will arrange 18 holdMatch Play matches withindesignated time periods atmutually agreeable courses,with the exception of theFinals, to be played at thePlainfield ' Country ClubWest Nine, Thursday,August 31, 1978.

The VillageSneakers by

<8

425 PARK AVINUfSCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JiRSiYPhone 322.5539

Matter ChargeBanks rnirieard

riumm^uma^ammBi^^nm^mmmmKmm&KBn^aMKmnMww»MmmMKttMmmimmB^nBSK^^^ma\ in m «mi 11 mm mm

iheFewter CollectionI Sleek Metallic Finishes in Westfield Ford's Most Popular Models

Our colonial forefathers used pewter with a skill and dexterity never before achieved bythe artisans of that time. Our collection of 1978 cars demonstrates that Ford hasmatched them in craftsmanship. Richly appointed, designed for the automotive future,they blend style with function to provide for fuel efficiency and riding comfort at thelowest possible sticker price. See the distinctive Pewter Collection now. Today's moststylish selection of Fords anywhere!

srae*HO m i'7S FORD MUSTANG II — Z Dr. in refreshing lightAqua Metallic with racy Pin Stripis. This low priced2,3 litre ZV overhiid cim 4-cy1. engini model in-cludes many estrai such as — Automatic Transinis-slon; Power Steering; Power Brakes; Bear Dilroiier;Tinted Glass; Factory Air Conditioning and White-sidewall Tires. Only 1 in Stock.

Our t t i f End Clearance Price Only

$4,412.00Mia Sugg Hllail Pnti I I 711 On

You l i . i S3SI 00

I *- ca

m :«•

_ _ 5TBCIH0 Hit

•78 FORD LTD 11 — 2 Dr. "S" Hardtop in a sopnisli-rjaled Silver Metallic. This LTD II styled with a Lan-dau Top and Paint Stripes will put you with the smartset. It also includes Vinyl S i l t s ; Bear Defroster;Tinted Glass; Air Conditioning; Power irakes; PowerSteering: V-8 ingins; SelictShill Aulomaljc Trans-mission; Dual Sport Mirror; Whitesidewall Tires andmore! Only 1 in Stock.

Our Ytir ina Cleiriflee Pnei Only

$5,410,00Mlg Sugg Ma i l Pries Si i l l 00

You Save 1111 00

'78 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA COUPE insleek Silver Metallic with accent palmStripes. This sporty coupl includes wireoptions such as Vinyi Rool; SportsSteering Wheel; Bright Bodyslde Mold-ings; Cutpili Carpeting; Di lute Slat Bells;Power Steering; Power Brakes; Front &Rear Bumper Guards; Rear Dilrasler; Au-tomatic Transmission; Tinted Glass; DualBrlghl Mirrors; Light Group; Power Win-dows; Wheel Covirs; Whltesldawall Tinsand I Cyl. Engine.

Our Yiir End Clearance Pries

$5,758.00Mil. lugg. Reliil Price: 11,413,00

You Save S655 00

irocKHO. 1*13'78 FORD FAIRMONT — 2 Dr. Sedan In aChestnut Metallic with Paint Stripes, Thisstylish and ellicient Fairmont Is a realthorobied with a 2.3 lilre-4 Cyl. Engine;4-Speid Manual Transmission; ManualFront Disc Brakes; Bright iodyside Mold-ings; Vinyl Bucket Seals; Cutplle Carpet-ing; Power Steering; Rear Delogger; Pivot-ing Vint Windows and Trimmings.

Out vear End entrance Price

83,873.00Mlg Sugg. (Wil l Price. 54.321 00

You Save 1451 00

ITQCICNQ 111?•78 FORD GRANADA — 4 Dr. Ghia SedanIn an elegant Cordovan Metallic. This lux-urious Ghia Is equipped with Wide ColorKeyed Bodyside Moldings; Paint Stripes;Deluxe Sound Insulation Package; DeluxeSeal Belts; UH Remole Mirror; PowerSteering; Air Conditioning; Power Brakis;Automatic Transmission; Powertul V-8 En-gine; Full Vinyl Rnsl; Reclhilng Seals;Whitesidewall T ins; Convenience Group;Power Seal; Deluxe Bumper Group; RearDilroster; Visibility Group; Dual Sport Mir-rors; Light Group; Powir Windows; WireWheel Cavers and Tinted Glass.

Our Year End Clearance Price

$6,205,00Mlg. Sugg Retail Price, 17.011,00

YOU s i n sai i . i l

ALL PRIGiS INCLUDEFREIGHT AND DIALER PREPMV FEES 1 TAXES ADp-|,

iiocm.0 noi'7S FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRi WAGON in Spark-ling Champagne Metallic. This luxurious and roomy5.8 lite (351 CID) ZV V-8 Engine comes gquippidwith: Split binch seals; SelectShilt Automatic Trans-mission; Power Steering; Power Brakes; Air Condi-tioning; Tinted Glass; Luggage Rack; Rear Defroster,Deluxe Wheel Covers: Whilesidewall Tires; DeluxeBumper Group; Heavy Duty Suspension, iodysideMoldings and Convenience Group. Only 1 in Stock.

Mlg Sy|g R§mi Fneg Si U4 600u( t fd i End Clearance Price Only

37,015.00YouSsweSI 12! 00

'•BtS1'SIOCKNO 1)11

'71 FORD PINTO WAGON — Our classicStation Wagon In Silver Metallic Is Ideallor family tun and shopping with ease andeconomy. This Wagon has a 2.8 litre V-8Cylinder Engine; Automatic Transmission;Power Steering; Air Conditioning; StylishLuggage Rack and Whitesidewall Tires,

Bur Year IBB durance PrKI

$4,849,00Mlg Sugg, Relail PHCl. 11,513 00

You Sail 1664 00

smciHO u r n'78 FORD FIESTA — 3 Dr. Hatchback Inshiny Silver Metallic. Our pirky yel eco-nomical Fiista Hatchback has a 1.6 Hire 4Cylinder Engini and a 4-speed ManualTransmission. This particular Fiesta sportsa Flip-Up Rool; Ghia Group; Power Brakes;Heavy Duty package; Tinted Glass; AM Ra-dio, Rear Wiper and Metallic Paint. Only 1in Stock. '

Our Year Ind Clearance Pme

$4,870.00Mlg lugg. neisll Price, I j .4J) 00

You Save SlilOO

H a d NO m i78 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAOON —A rich Brown Metallic Finish with accentPain! Stripes: Bright Molding; Culpile Car-peting; Ail Vinyl Bench Seal; LuggageRack; Automatic Transmission; PowerSteering; Power Irakes; Rear Wipir; D i -luxe Bumpers; Timed Glass; Air Condition-Ing; Rear Defrostir; Pivoting V im Win-daws; Dliuxe Wheel Covers and While-sidewall Tires.

Our Vear inrl Cleannct Pile!

$8,417.00Mlg, Sugg, B i l l " Plies: 11,071,00

You SHI 5154,00

iioenjio mi —'7B FORD LTD II — 4 Or, Hardtop in a richChocolate Brown Metallic f in ish. Thismodel comes with Power Steering; PowerBrakis; Quiet Package; 351 V-B ingine.Radial WhltesidewsH T ins ; ProtectiveBumper Croup; Rear Defroster; Air Condi-tioning; AM Radio; Tinted Glass; BodysldeMoldings and a Vinyl Roof!

Our Year InrJ Clsarinti Prite Onlj

$5,926.00Mlg Sugg Dilall Prict SI Si? 00

You Sue 1541 00

'78 FORD-PINTO — 3 Dr. Runabout in slickSilver with an all-glass Third Door. Thismodel is equipped with a gas saving 2.3litre overhead cam 4 cyl. engine; a sportyfloor mounted t speed Manual Transmis-sion and Power Steering lor iasy maneu-vering. Its a great value lor the money.

Our Year Ena Clearance Pnts Onl»

$3,793.00Mlg Sugg Helal! Price S4 21! (0

You Saie S i l t 00

HOCkNrj n i l78 FORD GRANADA — 2 Dr. Sedan in aracy Silver Metallic. This classic modelhas a 4,1 litre B Cyl, Engine lor practicalityand also Includis optional equipment suchas: Power Steering; Automatic Transmis-sion; Power Brakes; Rear Delrosiir; AirConditioning; Tinted Olass; Dual SportMirrors and Whltesidewall Tires.

Our Year End Clelrinte Price Only

55,094.00ttlg Sugg, Retail Price, Ji.7S1.00

Yo»Si»eSIS7.00

WestfieldFord

'7Vo One Can Hold aCandle To Westfield Ford*

Westfield Ford • 319 North Avenue • Westfield • Phone: 654-6300

THE TIMES. AUG. 10.1978 . . . 20

THE MAIL-0-GRAMSAYS IT ALL ...OUR HUGE VOLUMEAS # 1 DEALER FOR11 Vi YEARS ... SAVESYOU BIG DOLLARSWHEN YOU BUY YOURPONTIAC FROM MAXON

1 , 1 "

SHOP US ...YOU'LL BUY FROM US!!# 1 POnTIIK DERLER FOR 11 V

LI MANS

NEW LE MANS*5!S1

FULL t mDELIVERED i t ,

_ ™ei J___» m»j-. a», nnttd nan, hart am Pa. P/S,

• iM. on.. Ufr t U l l f S. STOCK f 437* DN( IN I

» £ L E M A N S . w _ . . .SJySs: S Hji,, wfe, Unfed m , jseH rfwfi,, Sent £ y P/l, p/S,hi. cm., U f f *6l&* 54. STOCK #7844. ONE IN STOCK.

LEMANS -&-s521ltotp. vieiydti; S £yl., ajtB,, av, {Hadrian tesfi mam, fesit i » t P/l,

• »hl. CVTL.UST WO81.78. STDOi7808.8.0«EIH STOCR

NEW I E a a • " « • nLL

* 1 5 7 r S . OWE IN STOCK.

NEW i p U A M C «^a%l1978 LC II1AI19 Ml« •.E j«2. UEiy^i: 5 i^.. at^-, av, Sttad siati, i|9t n^T-,^

8 0«£ IN STOCK™1

GRAND PRIX

poimacSHOIUROOm

MID SHIES RREH

SM^A-^I*"45i?i|

Honon SCOUTSHQUIROOmi

Cam to our Grand Opining of our new used ear showroom and gruily expanded used car displayarea. Over 1,000 new and used cars available at all times. At Maion we believe in huge inventoriesbitause you, the euftonitr, should haw the right to stlitt the car of your choict, before you buy anycar anywhere you owe it to yourself to come down and shop Miion. Once you set us you'll buy fromus! Plus 12-year unlimited mileage warranty available on all Maion selected used ears.

i S «

$60731 bKANU miA wB N « Mdidn rLT, **^, M , gal Mtm W l a», w elm.P/S, F/i, LIST MM9.S4. iTOCK I 1801* ONE H STM

GRAND PRSXl a # . M * > 1 M., aufa., d M U k l W/Wt M I , 8nM (1»U, IH1DWT|.r ^ert els _R6, P/S, P/»eid., AB7FM HE)S, ittaal shL int.,U5T 16924.54. STOCK *if2,4. ONI III STOCK

Sn,, ( m OK Pfl, P/S, p;—K)-. UI/FM W U a mL can,,UttiHM-S* STOCK H I M . 0M IN STOCK

^ GRAND PRIX 1 5 6 1 3 1

CREDITCRRDI

ddM laMiu tap, tflt P(i, P/S, P M d ,

wM. Cm., uiTt70M.H. STOCK #6*ifl OHEUjSTeCX

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•tad W/Wl, H,FMUdinilriiJiHi

5927

Uie four credit eari fer jsyrdawn payment. MatttrChirie, iinkAmtrigard(Viu), pirm Club, AmneanE d £ f t l l h

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JRANDPRIX^^II& * ^ rim. @ 4 ffiSfl.jflSltJBS^I, P/5, F M W . , AH7FM fadie, dfbxsw « , C « , UST J/0O4.M. STOCK *-J01^-S. 0«EIN5TDCK

IIKTHHTDELiUERM

I Need a ear in • hurry, atI Maian when yog buy your

car there is no waiting,I once your credit i f ap*

proved we will deliver yourcar ts you within one hour.

CIUIC5rMi MOTM smto wm WR-

- ClUUOFACVKS-SKIDOitiTA-TIM WMMN- «D MUST BEPHESENTW «T TIME OF PURCH1SE.

rmi

HUGE PRRT5inuenTORv

At Maxon we have over10 times the averagedealers parts inventory.So when you bring yourcar in for repair there'sno wai t ing far partsfrom the factory,

100%HRHHtlHGCall I l iad far irfdit apelica- Ilisn ind vtien yea eeme ts IMgjgn it will ha» beffi ap. I[xoved II >ou qualifj.

NO MONEY DOWNSKCIAC

HOMEOW1MERS PLANUP TO 6 0 MONTHS

TO M Y

FIREBIRD^ SUPER

: SPECIALS

I P/l, ink Vt. W/FM,I n . n«f rtnh, MIM, Hh Kdl laU

•3893

RUVORLERIE

We kase cars to eytraone. To |cotpwibani and individmls,Irom one to 1,000 can with[he msst escellint seMci pas-sibte Mid the best deal any-where. If you don't want to lieup laite sumi of caih, talk tous totay about leasing and•hat it can do for you.

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At sur one p i n t loca-1lion we can repair your IPantile, Honda, Scout Ior Motor Home, No ap-1pointment necessary. IMost service ind re-1pairs are in and out on |tht same day.

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FULLKLIVIKD

PRKE4-Cyl, eng., bumper euards, 4-spd. sld. Irani., tintedglass, carpet, front disc std, brakes, 2 srxt. wipers,wMdirain dash, front whl. drive, tool kit, locking p ilid, manual steering. List M39S, not in stock, 7-10diy oelirary, Otfnr Hondas in stock with optionalequipment, .

CREDITCAPITOL

ONE HOUR CREDIT APPROVALS. NOMONEY DOWN. If you art over IS andwork and quality we can deliver yournew or used car out of stock in oneholir. We can help regardless of pastcredit difficulties. Two loins no prob-lem, we specialize in credit. 76IMMU

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*PONTIAC . H O N D A . SCOUT .MOTOR HOMES •.USED CARS

BpUTE 22-IM51union - 964-1000

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