SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC L

THETIMESFORMiRLY

THE

SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES

AND

FANWOOD

INDIPENDENT

VOLUME 11 NO, 16 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 10 CENTS A COPY

uths Protests Ills And

Act ConstructivelyThe youth of our country is in the spotlight constantly, perhaps

more than ever before in history. They're aware, they're vocal,they look around them and in many cases they don't like what theysee. They take issue with the world their parents and grandparentshave created and they wonder — about poverty and hypocrisy, tech-nology and racial attitudes.

Many of the young take it upon themselves to do something tocure the ills of that society, and in so doing some of them rate agood bit of newsprint as they bomb banks, burn flags, stone collegeadministrators and deface public buildings. Then there are otherswho work equally hard to build and improve upon life as it is today,but they direct thair efforts toward meaningful activity and education-al action which serves as an example to all who observe them. Un-fortunately, their efforts are not as sensational and consequentlyseldom gain the attention they so richly deserve.

Some Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School students might well fallinto the later category. Faced with a week of sunny Spring days andnine days without school assignments to occupy them, many haveturned to socially oriented projects.

Martine Ave. ExtensionGets Top Priority OnCounty Road Program

High SchoolersClear RubbishFrom Area Brook

A clean stream awaits visitorsto Green Brook on Diamond HillRoad this weekl From the rockquarry to the twin falls, an areabeloved by hikers, picnicers andfishermen, the brook which wasfilled with man's Utter and debrishas now been returned to itsonce pristine state. The cleanupof the recreational site, nearSeeley's Pond, was a weekendteenage project sponsored by theInteract Club of Scotch Platns-Fanwood High School.

From 8;00 a.m. until dusk onSaturday and again for a halfday last Sunday, a group of about50 students prodded, pulled andsifted the waters of the brook,removing everything that wasn'tnatural growth. The result wasa massive pile of debris, twotruckloads worth, which wascarted away from the area. Thescavenging youngsters removedrefrigerator doors, scrap metal,car doors, tires, hub caps, trashand rubbish, leaving behind themonly one refrigerator which waspinned down by a tree stump.

(Continued on Page 9)

Local YouthsIn AppalachiaAid Projects

As a starting we cite the an-nual spring trip of the YouthFellowship of Fanwood Presby-terian Church,

On Saturday, April 18 a busleft the church grounds, headedfor Wilder, Tennessee, It bore15 seniors from the high school,the church minister Rev. JohnMillar, and three adult volun-teer chaperones, one of whomhad taken a week of his annualvacation to participate. FromApril 18 until April 25 the groupwill live in a Community Housein Wilder and will help residentsof the Appalachia community withlocal improvements.

This is the fourth year for theFellowship Spring trip, In thepast, the students have rebuilt apipe system from one pump toanother in Wilder, have laid thefloor for a local gymnasium, re-built the porch and home for oneneedy resident, and other sim-ilarly useful projects. Theypainted homes in a rundown sec-tion of Cleveland last year asa social service project.

(Continued on Page (11)

Scouts ShowHow It's Done

If the world looks a littleprettier in the area of LambertsMill Road these days, much ofthe credit goes to a young BoyScout. Tom Ostberg of 2097 Dog-wood Drive, Scotch Plains, need-ed a project toward his EagleScout Badge. He took a look atthe triangle of public land onLamberts Mill and ShackamaxonDrive, found it looking very clut-tered and unsightly, and selectedthe cleanup of the area as hisplanning project.

His helpers were many. BoyScout Troop 130 provided themanpower for the cleanup, work-ing from 8;30 until 3:30 one daylast week, raking, collecting andbagging. The Shackamaxon Gar-den Club provided planning gui-dance for the planting of bulbsand shrubs to enhance the littleplot. Four local nurserymen alsowere in on the act, donating bulbs,shrubs and ground cover for theambitious scouts. They includeAmberg's, Krautter's, Hein-meyer's, and Cosanka's.

The area looks vastly improvedtoday, but come next Spring itpromises to be even more beau-tiful, with tulips, daffodils, andshrubs in flower. Many of thecleanup projects now underway,as we look at the environmentabout us and decide to improveit, can be credited to the youngof the community. Their ambi-tion and interest, if continued,should result in a more attrac-tive community of the future.

$200,000 In State AidUp To Transportation DeptThe Scotch Plains Township Committee has received notification

recently that the long-awaited Martlne Avenue extension has numberone priority in a list of 17 county road projects included in a countyapplication for State Aid funds for 1971,

The Union County Board ofChosen Freeholders has for-warded the application for fundsto the State Department of Trans-portation, which will study state-wide requests before making adecision. The amount of StateAid requested for the MartineAvenue project is $200,000.

"This Is the closest we've ev-er come in the many long yearswe've been asking for the ex-tension" said Commltteeman Mi-chael Regan.

The Township Committee auth-orized the clerk to advertisefor bids for a municipal re-eval-uation of real property in theTownship, The re-evaluation,to be conducted by an outsideevaluating firm, would be com-pleted in September of 1971 foruse in 1972 property assess -ments.

The Township Committee ap-pointed Michael Sachkowsky, Jr.as a probationary patrolman andJack W, Reid a fireman, bothappointments effective May 1.

The Committee passed a reso-lution changing the method ofpayment for Municipal Dog War-den Frank Terry from a semi-annual to a monthly basis.

By resolution, a petty cash fundof $200 for the Police Depart-ment and another $200 fund forthe Municipal Administrator'soffice were established, in ac-cordance with the State Divisionof Local Finance.

John Andrusky, low bidder, wasawarded the contract for lawnmaintenance for the RecreationCommission for $3250.

The Committee received acomplaint from Mauro Checchloconcerning mud collecting in apond on his property from a•nearby subdivision. The homeshave not been built yet, Checchlonoted, and already mud travelsseveral hundred feet to cause adirty, mud-filled pond,

David Feinberg complained ofthe condition of the roadbed inWinding Brook Way, The roadis never maintained, he said, andliquid tar is tracked into homes.

Board Sets DeadlineFor Decision OnSchool Expansion

The Scotch Plains Board of Education has recently established adeadline for itself in decision on future elementary school expansionand solution of racial imbalance in the schools. Board PresidentMuriel Ramsden reported at last week's monthly meeting that Junehas been set for such determinations.

By that time the Board expects than 5 percent from the totalto have a plan, cost estimates black registration in the district

•4,

Members of Interact Club worked last weekend creating a spot of beauty at Green Brook alongDiamond Hill Road.

and a date for a bond issue ref-erendum on elementary expan-sion. An architect will be hiredand possible sites will be stud-ied.

In response to questions, Mrs,Ramsdan said the Board hopesto achieve racial balance as anintegral part of the expansion.The two - expansion and racialImbalance - are being consid-ered as a total problem.

Studies on the feasibility ofrenovating School One and ParkJunior High were heard by theBoard on Tuesday, The studiessvere conducted by Uniplan, Inc.,L rincecon architects.

The Board is currently seekinglegal opinion on state dictates LOachieve racial balance; Earlierthis year, 90 schools in the statewere ordered to submit planswhich would provide that the blackpopulation in each school in adistrict does not vary by more

as a whole.Busing was a subject of dis-

cussion during the meeting. Tworesidents asked the Board for astatement of opinion on busing,but they have not taken an officialstand. Busing which will be em-ployed nent year, when 76 stu-dents are transferred fromSchool One to .ShackamaxonSchool is not to achieve racialbalance, but to relieve over-crowding.

Superintendent of Schools FredLaberge said the board is seek-ing legal opinion on whether thestate can mandate busing to re-lieve racial imbalance.

According lu Mrs. Ramsdenthere will be some change in theracial balances of schools in thedistrict, but it could be achievedby alternative methods such asrediscricting or construction of asingle integrated school.

2 . . . The TIMES, April 23, 1970

Township CommitteeNames Legal Assistant

Donald E, DlFrancegCQ, a Republican, was namsjd as legal a s -sistant in Scotch Plains on a 3-1 vote with one abstention. Hereplaces John Stamler, a Democrat, who resigned recently to ac -cept a county post,

DiFrancesco %vas nominated byGommitteeman Raymond Schnlt-zer, who cited his qualifications.He is a lifetime resident, passedthe bar In 1969, and is currentlydoing trial work with Diana andDiana, a Plainfield law firm,

Committeeman Robert Griffina Democrat, nominated anotherlawyer, Daniel Kapinski, for thepost. In behalf of Kapinski, aYale graduate and a prosecutingattorney with a Plainfield lawfirm, Griffin argued that Kapin-ski's 15 years as a lawyer in

.Union County would provideScotch Plains with a more exper-ienced candidate and an eminentlyqualified, astute lawyer.

"This town deserves the mostqualified candidate" Griffin said,and his nomination was not madeon the basis of political affilia-tion but on qualification, he noted.Kapinski is a Scotch Plains res i -dent and passed the bar in 1955,

The Township Committee votedover the objection of Committee-man William Kitsz to allow anexpression of opinion from theaudience when Democratic Muni-cipal Chairman Joseph Gannonasked to speak,

Gannon said that the spoils ofgovernment should be agreed toon the basis of varying appoint-ments to allow representationfrom both parties. It would a s -sure a two-party system and ahealthy divergence of points ofview, he said in urging electionof Kapinski,

"I don't suggest that Mr.DiFrancesco Is any less of anattorney, but I thought the ap-pointment would revert to theDemocrats in the event of anopening" Gannon said.

Committeeman Regan thenstated that there had been anagreement among the last Town-ship Committee that the electionof himself and Griffin Indicateda a desire on the part of thetownspeople for Democratic rep-resentation, Kitsz was exceptedfrom the agreement, Regan said,since he was not a member at thetime,

Schnitzer claimed the Demo-crats have received their pro-portionate share of appoint -ments and cited his own nomi-nation of Stamler in January,

Schnitzer, Theurer, and Kitszvoted for DiFrancesco. Grif-fin cast his vote for Kapinskiand Regan abstained.

A second division occured inappointment of a member of theTownship Committee to the Plan-ning Board to replace Regan whoresigned recently. The Class 3appointment must be a Commit-teeman, Regan nominated Schnit-zer, seconded by Griffin. MayorTheurer nominated Kitsz, sec-onded by Kitsz. Both candidatescited their knowledge and ex-perience on the Planning BoardIn the past as qualifications.Schnitzer received the appoint-ment, with votes cast by him-self, Regan and Griffin,

Paul Schiatarella was re-ap-pointed to the Union County pov-erty program.

Robert Smith of 914 RaritanRoad asked for a progress r e -

Subscribeto the

TIMES9

Call 822-5266

port and a statement of feelingson the southside residents' sev-en point program on Clover LaneBridge, outlined at a specialmeeting held on March 31.

The Committee has not yetreceived minutes from that hear-ing, the Mayor said, and there-fore no decision has been reach-ed,

Kitsz said it appears the Town-ship Committee members havedifferent ideas of what the south-side residents wanted in the pro-grarn^ and suggested that theresidents submit a written list,

Regan urged that they furnisha petition listing all their de -sires and ask for a vote.

Griffin said he was in generalagreement with requests on thebridge and Raritan Road but hefeels a traffic expert should beconsulted on the best traffic flow.He also wants assurance thatthe bridge, which residents haveasked be built at minimum sizeand width, would accommodatethe new 20-ton fire truck.

The residents want definiteguarantees that their requestson restriction of road width,speed limits, and light trafficwill be met in advance of abridge construction go-ahead tothe County, so that the future ofRaritan Road as a residentialstreet will be assured.

Two File ForGOP PrimaryIn Fanwood

Fanwood Councilmen M.Doug-las Seals and John M, Coulterfiled their petitions today to en-ter the Republican party primaryelection of June 2. They wererecently endorsed by the broad-based Fanwood Republican Or-ganization,

Seals, who seeks re-electionfor a second 3-year term, %vasfirst elected in 1967 when heran on a ticket with Mayor Ro-land Beetham and former coun-cilman H, George Greim, Coul-ter, who was appointed on Jan-uary 1 to fill Greim's unexpiredterm when he moved to Ohio,seeks his first 3-year term.

Councilman Seals has beenchairman of the Building and Zon-ing Committee for three yearsand serves on the Finance andRecreation and Education Com-mittees, He was formerly chair-man of the Borough's PlanningBoard, Coulter had been chair-man of the Board of Adjustmentfor several years prior to hisappointment to the council andserves as chairman of the Healthand Welfare committee and is amember of the Public Safety andBuilding and ZoningCommlttees,

Seals lives at 104 Forest Rd,,with his wife, Betty, and their3 children. Coulter lives at 129Russell Rd,, with his wife, jean.The Coulters have 2 children.

They both seek 3-year terms.

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April 23, 1970, TheJTlM|S . . -J_

"Sign Raising^ CeremonyFor New "T" Family Center

A ''Sipi Raising" ceremony at the new YMCA building site onSouth Martine Avenue was held last Saturday.

Members of the Board of Di-rectors and staff armed withshovels and hammers erectedthe sign symbolizing a "greenlight" to start the project whichwill require a total Investment inexcess of $600,000,

Sehnitzer Is

Candidate For

Re-ElectionRaymond L. Schnitzer, former

Mayor, and present member ofthe Township Committee, todayannounced his candidacy for r e -election as the Republican in-cumbent,

"Requests for bids will go outbefore the end of April", saidRobert R, Risher, BuildingChairman. "Ground breaking willbe later this spring, with theprojection completion expected inearly 1971."

A large swimming pool, andlocker room, together with newclub meeting rooms andotherfa-cllltles for people of all agesare the principal features of thisnew Family Center, The latter isbeing made available through r e -novation of the two existinghouses on the site,

"1 want to thank personallythe many thousands of people mour communities who have madethis project go", said JosephDuff YMCA President, "We knowthat many of them are lookingforward to that first splash inthe pool,"

Architects a r e Scrlmenti,Swackhammer and Perantoni ofSomerville, a firm having exten-sive experience with " Y " build-ings.

RAYMOND L. SCHNITZER

The only vacancy on the Town-ship Committee to be voted uponthis year is the seat currentlyheld by Republican Ray Schnitzer,

For the past two and a halfyears Ray Schnitzer has servedthe town as Mayor, has been amember of the police and publicworks committees, and is cur-rently serving as chairman of thefinance committee.

Schnitzer, better known as Ray,said he "will seek the help ofthe people of Scotch Plains andany organization to support himfor Township Committee so thathe may continue to serve theTownship for the best interestsof all concerned."

A resident of Scotch Plains forfifteen years, Ray is the viceprincipal and athletic directorat Scotch Plalns-Fanwood HighSchool. He resides with his wife,Bette, and their five children at1060 Raritan Road.

He has served on the Com-munity Fund Drive and has beena member of the Lions Club formany years. During that time heserved on its board of directorsas well as being treasurer andvice president.

He is a member of the exec-utive committee of the Dlue Raid-ers Booster Club; a former mem-ber of the American Legion Post209, and a founder of the Jun-ior Raiders Football League aswell as a member of its boardof directors. I le is on the Fanwoodjuvenile Conference Committee.

A veteran of World War II,he enlisted and served as anaerial pinner on the CarriersU.S.S. Lion llomme Richard andthe U..S.S. Randolph, Before hishonorable discharge in 1945.Schnitzer received the Air Medaland the Distinguished FlyingCross,

P.T.A, To Hold

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High School of Scotch Plains isplanning to hold a Fashion Show-Card Party on April 29 at 7;30p.m. They have chosen the theme"April in Pa r i s " with a Frenchdecor being carried out, not onlyin the decorations but also inthe costumes of the student host-esses, Members of the P.T.A,board, teachers and students willcomprise the group of models.Fashions will be by D'AmiselleBoutique and coiffures by Luke'sMason de Beaute. The scholar-ship and bleacher funds will bene-fit from the profits. There willbe numerous door prizes givenaway which have been generous-ly donated by many local mer-chants.

Tickets priced at $1,75 perperson will be available at thedoor. Committee chairmen areMrs, James T. Walsh, generalchairman, Mrs. John Haggertyand Mrs. Raymond Clark, tick-ets; Mrs. Geo, Olson, door priz-es; Mrs, M. Relnhold, hospital-ity; and Mrs. Richard Sullivan,publicity.

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The TIMES, April 23, 1970

In Our Opinion...We Doff Our Hat

A story on page one of this issue of the Times tellsof two instances in which young people of our com-munities voluntarily contributed time and effort to im-prove our environment and the lives of others lessfortunate than themselves.

Re-read this story, if you will, and contrast theiractions with the hoodlum performances staged in ourstreets and on college campuses by self-labeledprotestors who would substitute physical attack, ar-son, and vandalism for orderly democratic processesand reason.

In recent months we have read where rampant mobshave closed colleges and spread destruction and terrorover the campuses. Their acts of mayhem, propertydamage, and total disregard for the rights of othersshould have landed them in jail but they have beendefended on the ridiculous grounds that they had a rightto express their dissent in violent and lawless terms.We hear of no tears being shed for the trampledrights of the great majority of students to pursuethe education for which they and the taxpayers arepaying dearly.

Fortunately, this unkempt, and we suspect, smellycollection of radicals, hippies and hopheads representonly a tiny, if noisy, segment of today's youth. Un-fortunately, they get most of the headlines.

Against this background, our communities have aright to be proud of the kind of young people describedin today's story. They're going to be great citizens.

MISTER BREGER

Report From TrentonBy SENATOR MATTHEW HINALDO

Washington & Small Business

Kinn Future Syndic*!.. Inc., 1970. World rijht.

Included in a bill to increase taxes on the transferof property through inheritance are provisions thatwould for the first time In the history of our statetax bequests of $5,000 or more to charitable Insti-tutions,

The bill, A-3, has passed the Assembly, and I In-tend to lead the fight against this bill in the Senate.Although the state could realize $4.5 million in badlyneeded revenue as a result of taxing bequests to chari-ties, 1 believe that such a tax would not be In the bestInterests of the people of New jersey,

The bill has also drawn the justifiable oppositionof a number of charitable agencies that would beharmed by the taxing provision, since such an actionwould almost certainly tend to discourage bequests ofa size that many eleemosynary institutions requireto survive. These agencies provide commendableservices to a great many people, who might be hurtif, through lack of sufficient financial support, theorganizations are forced to curtail their programs.Many of these services cannot be duplicated by publicagencies, which would be hard-pressed to replace themIf the necessity arose.

The tax on bequests to charitable agencies vio-lates long-stand public policy of encouraging, throughtax deductions, the work of charitable causes. Ratherthan taxing the financial resources of those agencies,the state whould be seeking ways to encourage largegifts.

For these reasons - - and because I think it issimply not in the interests of sound public policy —I intend to do everything within my power to see toit that Assembly Bill No. 3 remains in committee inthe Senate. 1 am hopeful that my Senate colleagueswill feel as I do about such attempts to tax the r e -sources of hitherto tax-free charitable agencies, andthereby hinder the services they provide to our needycitizens and curtail some of the necessary researchon heart, cancer and other killers of human life,

At the national level uncurbed crime is billed asa major problem of the country.

And as so often happens since the nation driftedinto some form of welfarism, the inclination seemsto be correction must come out of Washington,

However, as Is said by newspaper advertisers "allbusiness is local," so can it be said that all crime islocal.

* * * * *A criminal a thousand rnileH away does not endanger

local lives or property, but a criminal on the loosein the local community is a community problem.

Therefore, law and order Is largely a local r e -sponsibility, and there is no question that crime isgrowing.

The National Federation of Independent Businesshas been surveying the crime problem among its2,500 local district chairmen who are all leaders oftheir communities, with the bulk of them located Inthe smaller towns of the nation,

* * * * *The majority of them report that crime is on the

up«winji in their areas."However, there are some of these chairmen who

report that crime is no problem in the.se commun-

". .. Yes, dear ... as you say, dear ... yes, dear ...of course, dear . « . yes, dear . . . certainly, dear . . ."

Inside Washingtonby HENRY CATHCART

Washington - While politicians grumble about theskyrocketing costs of political campaigns, there Is anew trend in political financing which should be thesource of even greater concern: unpaid campaigndebts.

The plight of the national Democratic Party is wellknown, The party is a staggering $9 million in debt.The efforts of leading Democrats, including formerVice President Hubert H, Humphrey, to repay debtsof the 1968 presidential campaign have been largely,if not totally, unsuccessful. But at least efforts arebeing made,

The campaign debts of Sen, Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn,, however, represent another disturbing story.

At the end of McCarthy's unsuccessful drive forthe Democratic presidential nomination, the Minne-sota senator's organization was $1.4 million in debt,His organization was able to come up with only$460,000.

The largest debts were those owed to airlines andtelephone companies. These debts amounted to $800,-000, The rest was owed to such as hotels, rental carcompanies, printers,

* * * *One Way To Cut Debts — With only enough cash to

pay one-third of their bills, McCarthy campaignchieftains distributed their treasury to creditors on apercentage basis. Airlines and telephone companieswere paid at a rate of 25 cents per dollar owed.(Phone companies, for instance, received only about$75,000 of the $300,000 due them.) Such creditors ashotels and rental car companies were paid 50 centsonfthe dollar. Only debts of $400 OF lass were paid infull.

After the initial settlement, little or no effort hasbeen made by McCarthy or his followers to repay thehuge debt which remains.

The . senator has found time to write poetry andtravel to Europe and the Soviet Union, but has had notime for raising funds to pay the bills of his 1968campaign.

The leaders of his campaign seem to consider thematter closed. "I'd like to point out that the inabilityto pay bills isn't limited to political campaigns," onesaid In a recent interview.

* * * * *Creditors Are Wary - Why was the McCarthy cam-

paign allowed to pile up such bills in the first place?One factor is the potential power of a presidentialcontender. Airlines, so dependent on the decisions offederal regulatory agencies, are slow to alienate apolitical group that soon may be controlling appoint-ments to the Federal Aviation Administration and Civ-il Aeronautics Board.

One thing is certain: If the trend, established byMcCarthy, is continued, corporations doing businesswith political campaigns in the future may well beforced to conduct all business on a cash basis,Television stations already require advance paymentsfor all political advertising time.

"THE TIMES"GEORGE M. SARTHELME. Publisher & Editor

ART DIRECTOR, Robert Lore*

ADVERTISING, Jack WallifPRODUCTION, Gloria MyersSTAFFWRITER, Joan Monohsn

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Letters to the EditorTo the Editor;

Fanwood C o u n c i l m a npolliu opposes busing tohelp achieve racial bal-ance, according to yourpage-one story of April 15,

I oppose Fanwood Coun-cilman Pollitt. May I replyto his arguments;

"1 am convinced," saysMr. Pollitt, **. , , that ourblack leaders would alsoresist it (busing) in ourschool district." Ask anyone of them, Mr. Pollitt,I challenge you to find onewho would kick and screamas he was forced to boardsuch a freedom bus.

"Education goes well be-yond the classroom , , • ' 'Of course it does. Let'sstart someplace, Mr, Pol-litt.

"Busing causes confu-sion, misunderstanding,resentment and emotionalproblems , , . " Mr. Pol-litt, as a member of theBorough Council you shouldknow that substandardschooling causes a lot morethan confusion, misunder-standing, resentment andemotional problems.

You score busing as "de-nying the parents of busedchildren the opportunity toactively participate inneighborhood associationssuch as FTA's." You arereally back in the horse-and-buggy age, Mr, Pol-litt,

Busing "tends to polar-ize the thinking of our youngpeople . . . " Our genera-tion - yours and mine, Mr,Pollltte - learned the dif-ference between black andwhite without the benefit ofbusing. Lot's give the new-er generation a chance tolearn that the differenceisn't as great as we weretaught it was,

"What is desperatelyneeded in our State is thecreation of law1' - t o pro-hibit large scale busing forthe exclusive purpose ofracial balance , , .Youcallour problem in Fanwood-Scotch Plains large scale,Mr, Pollitt? If we can'tsolve our numericallysmall problem In our com-paratively c o m f o r t a b l eschool district, how can webegin to solve the massiveghetto problems in citieslike Newark?

I have no fast and inex-pensive solutions for suchtremendous problems asNewark's. But I'm goingto do my best, Mr, Pol-litt, to see that we don'tcreate more such problemsat the same time that webegin to do something aboutour Newarks,

What comparison canthere be, Mr, Pollitt, be-tween a few tax dollars anda little inconvenience forwhites like you and me - -and a lifetime of substand-ard existence for some ofour neighbors caused by thesubstandard schooling wecondemn them to?

I can't understand all theflap about the non-whiteenrollment in School One,Mr. Pollitt, unless it's be-cause some children wouldhave to be bused INTOthat infamous building.Maybe the best busing planwould be to run excursiontours for all parents andtaxpayers to visit SchoolOne, Once we visited it,I'm sure most of us wouldapplaud, and reelect theHoard of Education that

found the courage to call inthe wrecking contractor.

(Signed)Edward Storks219 Tillotson Rd.

To the Editor;

As a result of the finesupport which residentsand store owners of Fan-wocd and surrounding com-munities gave to the Fan-wood Servicemen's Com-mittee's annual card partythey would like to expresstheir thanks from theirneighbors who are cur-rently on active duty withthe Armed Forces. TheCommittee will be able tocontinue, in their fourthyear, to send boxes andbooks, to the servicemenand women.

Copies of the local news-papers and home madecookies continue to be themost popular items withthe men and women, but intheir thanks they say, 'justto be remembered is themost important thing'.

They will be receivingsalt water taffy this monthwhich is another item theyfavor, reminding them ofjersey and the shore.

The Committee meetsthe third Tuesday of themonth at 8-30 p.m. in theFanwood Communi tyHouse. The public is invit-ed to attend and help bysending their 'thanks' to thepeople in the service,

(Signed)Doris E, jarvis

To the Editor;

Last Friday I went to a"happening" at Park jun-ior High School, How wouldI rate it? Only GREAT,that's all. One way to tellif children are learning isto evaluate positive moti-vation of the learner. Touse the vernacular, Man,were those kids moved!Some teacher(s) finallyde-cided to decipher the hand-writing on the wall and seeit like it Is. Kids todaystill want to learn, but theyrefuse to be bored whileseeping in the facts.

Pollution of our planet isa crucial, unfunny fact, butFriday the students weretold about it by fellow stu-dents in skits, songs, anddances that had the com-bined punch of a MardiGras and an old-style col-lege, rah-rah revue. Theentire audience of aboutfour hundred stood up atone point in a loud ova-tion to let teachers andperformers know they weregetting the message —painlessly and with a bigdose of inspiration to "DoSomething About It," I hopethe teachers use the mo-mentum to let all the kidsget involved at the practi-cal level.

Parents, let the kids getinvolved, even if the firststep is picking up some-one else's litter. The FirstStep Leads To More Im-portant Ones. They've gotme started - trash collect-ing, no more leaf burning(avoid air pollution), readlabels on food cans for ad-ditives. Hey, kids, when isyour next assembly? Hey,wait for me! I want to learnsomething, tool

. (Signed)Mrs.' Mary Alice Warner

A p r i l 2 3 , 1 9 7 0 , T h e T I M E S . . . 5

Expert Says, "Tell ItLike It Is" In Fight OnAddiction Problems

"In treating alcoholics, drug addicts, cigarette smokers, or obesepatients, tell It like it is. Don't duck the Issue - Don't be permissive.Lay it on the line." That was the advice of Richard C. Bates, M.D.,noted authority and specialist in addictions, who addressed theMedical Staff of Overlook Hospital at their Annual Dinner Meetinglast Wednesday night.

Seeks GOPNomination

Walter Groteof 17DonsenLanehas announced that he will be acandidate for the Republicannomination for Township Com-mittee in the June 3 Primary.Mr. Grote, a newcomer to thepolitical arena, has long beenactive in community projects andwith the youth of Scotch Plains.

WALTER GROTEA Systems Analyst with the

Humble Oil and Refining Com-pany, Mr. Grote holds-a Mas-ter's Degree from the Rutger'sSchool of Business. He is anArmy veteran of WW II, a for-mer trustee of the Willow Grove

.Presbyterian Church and is cur-rently serving as scoutmasterof Boy Scout Troop 102,

For several years ha has In-volved himself in Midget Leaguebaseball and the Senior LittleLeague and has served the com-munity as district leader in theHeart Fund, Community Fund andY.M.O.A. drives. He and hiswife, Pegee, have lived in ScotchPlains for ten years and have twosons, eighteen and fourteen, theolder of whom was a footballplayer and champion wrestler forScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool,

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"There's only one decision tobe made — and that's to kick thehabit," he stated. "Stop, not cutdown,"

Advocating strong medicine —plus strong support - for the ad-dicted from their personal phy-sicians, Dr, Bates cited caseafter case in his experience withalcoholics, drug addicts, cigar-ette smokers and the overweight.

Only when threatened by lossof job, family break-up, institu-tionalization or serious Illnessare most addicts finally motivat-ed to change, in Dr, Bates' opin-ion. For some it's too late.

He quoted statistics to the Ov-erlook Medical Staff stating thatthere could be a one-third reduc-tion in the nation's cost of healthcare if drugs, smoking, alcohol-ism and obesity were eliminated,

"These habits complicate al-most every one of the first tencauses of death in the UnitedStates and directly lead to manyof them" he claimed, "Anycom-pulsive habit carred to excess isa problem. The common threadwith all these habits is that

tney are a numaniy enjoyaoie ac-tivity — carried to excess,

"The real problem Is thatthese are all diseases of afflu-ence, not environmentally caused— the problem is people whopollute themselves," he stated,

How to motivate the patient to"stay stopped"? That's the heartof the problem, in Dr, Bates'opinion. Unimpressed by scaretechniques, he paid high tributeto the self-help programs withcompetitive goals, wherein thesuccessful patient becomes atherapist for others.

Deadline NearsFor ScholarshipApplications

The Scotch Plains - FanwoodLittle League announces that thedeadline for receipt of applica-tions for its annual scholarshipis May 1, This $350 scholarshipis available to a male graduateof either Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School or Union CatholicHigh School who has played atleast one full year of LittleLeague baseball with the localLittle League and is a residentof Scotch Plains or Fanwood.

Applications are availablefrom guidance officers at bothschools. The scholarship is tobe used to further the student'seducation in any accredited two orfour year college of his choice.Final decision will Be made bythe membership of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Little League,Inc.

PAUL K. KOENIGDISPENSING OPTICIAN

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6 . . . The TIMES, April ,23, 1970

New Director

MRS. LUDRIA CHRISTIE

Mrs. Ludrio Christie of ScotchPlains has bean named RodCross director of the EssexChapter Food and Nutritionprogram.

Mrs. Christie will workwith youth groups in schoolsand community organizations,senior citizen g r o u p s andother requiring special assist-ance and guidance in the prep-aration and proper diets formaintaining good health. Shewill conduct classes, lecturesand demonstrations and offerprofessional advice concern-ing all.aspects of nutrition asa community service of RedCross, free of charge.

A native of New Roads,Louisiana, she is a graduateof Southern University, BatonRouge and served a dieteticInternship at the Medical Col-lege of Virginia, in Richmond.

Joan Geer AtGOP WashingtonConference

Fanwood resident Mrs, JoanGear, Union County RepublicanVice Chairman, recently attend-ed the Republican Party's Na-tional Leadership Conferenceheld in Washlnpon, D.C. April15-18 - it was announced byGOP National CommitteewomanKatherlne K, Neuberger and Na-tional Committaeman Bernard M,Shanley. Mrs, Neuberger and Mr,Shanley are co-chairmen of Newjersey's delegation to the con-ference,

"Together We Can" was thetheme of the leadership confer-ence — which brought party lead-ers from all sectors of the na-tion together to review and dis-cuss GOP plans for the 1970elections.

After opening remarks byPresident Nixon, conferees metwith elected officials and Cabinetofficers and listened to paneldiscussions of major Issues andpolitical tactics for the 1970's.

The meeting concluded with abanquet honoring Vice Presidentand Mrs, Agnew and Cabinetmembers and their wives.

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Goea a! any Shop-Ri i t - market wherei tem is a v a i l a b l e . Coupon h m i t one perfami ly Vo id where p roh ib iU 'd b y l a wCoupon enp i t es S o l . , A n n ! Jb l ' J /0

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8 . . . The TIMES, April 23, 1970

Hi"Y' Girls Pay Up

Last week the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YWCA Junior High-YGirls Club presented their membership fee to the "Y" . LarryWoodruff, Vice-president in charge of Program, and Joe Qutub,Executive Director, were on hand to receive the money. Forsome two months the girls have been earning and saving moneythrough dances, car washes and merchandise sales. Amongother activities, the club is planning a shore trip for this sum-mer. Larry Woodruff and Joe Qutub are shown accepting mem-bership money from Mary Quagliato, Treasurer of the Girls Jr.

Hi-Y Club.

Lee NamedTo RecreationCommission

Robert W. Lee of Hunter Ave-nue has been a life-long res i -dent of Scotch Plains, graduatingfrom Scotch Plains - FanwoodHigh School, He was an outstand-ing baseball and football playerduring his high school days.

After graduation, he embarkedon a career in law enforcement,serving on the Scotch Plains Po-lice Department for ten years,He attended the Bernard I3a-ruch School of Administration\vhere he received a degree inPolice Science. He is presentlyemployed as an investigator onthe- staff of the Union CountyProsecutor, which position he hasheld for the past five years.Among his varied duties areinvestigations of homicides andcoordination of all county agen-cies dealing with the "bat tered"child, In connection with this,he has participated in many con-ferences and seminars orientedtoward law enforcement and con-cern for children so mistreated.Another deep interest is long-range community planning andurban problems and their solu-tion.

.—— — ——Mr Lee was appointed to the

commission in 1966 and servedas chairman in 1967, at winchtime the commission was reor-ganized to conform with standardtables of organization for com-

ROBERT W. LEE

missions. Currently he is chair-man of the program and munici-pal athletic committee, and serv-es on several other sub-commit-tees. He is also affiliated withthe N. j . Patrolman's Benevo-lent Assn., holding a silver lifemembership; County Detectives

Assn. of N.J., President of theKinsmen of Union County, mem-ber of the Board of Directors ofthe Union County Urban League,Member of S.P,-Fanwood HumanRights Council, Past Member ofY.E.S. and Union County Psychi-atric Clinic, Scotch PlainsBranch, He belongs to the Em-manuel Baptist Church and hastwo children.

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Brook,,.(Continued from Page 1)

Reportedly, the bulk of the de-bris was made up of beer bot-tles and cans, a positive argu-ment for a "return to return-ables."

The Interact Club is but one ofhundreds of similar service or-ganizations throughout the coun-try. They represent the teenagelevel of Rotary International, andtheir specialty is public serviceon community, national and inter-national levels.

Although they were concernedwith conservation and the en-vironment, the local membersfelt that they were not experi-enced conservationists andtherefore settled on a cleanupproject as a likely area of in-volvement. Green Brook was se-lected, according to their presi-dent Skip Payne, because it of-fers recreational opportunitiesto many local residents and be-cause a portion of it lies withinthe boundaries of Scotch Plains.

The cleanup of the brook isonly the start of what club mem-bers hope will be a continuingconcern with environmental proj-ects,

In forthcoming months theyplan to return to the brook torestore the banks and raise thewater level. They have also con-sidered tackling a cleanup ofAsh Brook, but will require manymore hands and will thereforeissue an appeal for assistance.

The activities of Interact aremany and varied, They usherfor community organizations, andrecently served in that capacityfor a PTA scholarship dance.Last month, they led all highschool clubs in the total of mon-ey collected in the "Dollars forScholars" Drive - a repeat per-formance for the second year.Slated for the future is a pos-

sible "March for Hunger". Themarches, held elsewhere in thecountry, involve a commitmentfrom a teenager to march asmany miles as he can, with adultcitizens and service clubs spon-soring a marcher and matchinghis miles with money. The clubhas contacted other InteractClubs in the area for a possiblecombined effort on the march.

It would appear to the impar-tial observer that it is the young-er members of the communitywho have put forth the greatesteffort to date in the environmentcrisis. They worry not about thered tape and a bureaucracy, theresponsibility for a specified

area and who pays the bill toclean it up. Instead, they '^aderight in" as they did literallyover the past weekend.

Others of their high schoolcohorts are spending their va-cation week at neighboring highschools as guests for Earth Dayactivities. They plan to showfilms, perform skits, and pre-sent slides which they preparedfor E.N.D. (Environment NearDeath) a: the high school lastweek.

All working together on worth-while projects, they aim to pre-serve the good and erase the badof the society in which they playan important and valuable role.

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10 . . . The TIMES, April 23, 1970

Third Graders StudyPollution Problems

"Pollution - Leave Us Alonel" is the title Mrs, Pani-lela Arnao'sthird graders at La Grande School, Fanwood, chose for their muraldepicting common types of pollution. The mural was an outgrowth ofthe children's study of cities and their most pressing problems.

IPollution - Leave Us Alone! La Grande Principal, EdwardWarner, 3rd Grade Teacher Mrs. Pat Amos, and students JohnHudson, Chris Monahan and Jeff Factor admire the mural and

remind one another of Earth Day.

Because pollution is a currentenvironmental problem, we de-cided to look into the ways inwhich WE, as citizens of Fan-wood, with the cooperation of theSafety Patro's Anti-Litter Cam-paign, could do our part to fightpollution. Among ideas presentedwere the follosving- 1. Pick uplitter, 2, Carry litter bags incars, 3. Remind others not to belitterbugs, 4, Walk to close des-

tinations - besides being good ex-ercise, it cuts down on the car-bon monoxide given off by ourautomobiles I

In conjunction with a programsponsored by Scotch Piains-Fan-wood High School, Cookie Stutzand Jane Olive visited the classand shared a film-strip depict-ing causes and results of pol-lution. Questions were asked andan informing time was had by

all.The class is presently pre-

paring a play to be presented inMay to the entire student body.Its message is "Do YOUR Partto Fight Pollutionl" The cast ofcharacters consists of Tree,played by Wendy Uerton; Can,played by Amy Fleagle; Rock,played by Ellen Burke: Napkin,

played by Robby Carlson; Girland Hoy, played by Christa Gib-bons and Buddy Ilassett; Flowersplayed by Don Palmer, KellyBrennan, Pam Klaas, and KarenTommas. The Log is played byKevin Browne and the Narratoris Jeff Factor, Scenery was plan-ned and made by the other mem-bers of the class.

What No IndiansThe drunk driver piloted his

car north on the south boundone-way street when the cop cmduty stopped him.

"Didn't you see the arrows?"he asked sternly, making out aticket,

"Arrows!" exclaimed thedrunk, "I didn't "even see Indians!" in~

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A p r i l 2 3 , 1 9 7 0 , T h e T I M E S . . . 1 1

One Gal's ViewBy ANN RINALDI

There is a bottle of champagne left in our refrigerator fromNew Year's Eve and we're going to open it tonight. My husband fi-nally received his OCS membership card. To all you members ofthe Great Unwashed who never heard of OCS let me explain. Theyare a very elite club growing like a virus germ In this country.It's become a status thing to be accepted and many celebrities andprofessional men have been known to flash their QUS embossedcards with little or no modesty whatsoever.

It stands for Official Couch Sleepers of America, My husbandalso received a certificate (suitable for framing) a proficiencymanual and Is entitled to the monthly newsletter. He's met all therequirements under OCS standards, which are pretty tough. Heworked long and hard clocking the required hours (365 In one year)of uninterrupted sleep on the living room couch. The term "un-interrupted" is most important. The qualification form specific-ally states that while he is so engaged the husband must keep hiseyes closed at all times. He may mumble to his wife but only undercertain conditions. The mumble must be incoherent. If the wifeasks, ''What kind of vegetable do you want for dinner?" or "Doyou have change for the newsboy?" the mumble can be a mumble.If she asks, "Can 1 take ten dollars from your dresser_-_ or doyou want to go to my sister's for dinner next Sunday?" the mumblemust be more of a grunt, signifying nothing. This is a very finepoint and meant, obviously, to protect the husband from committinghimself while under such a severe mental strain.

Many husbands have been known to get themselves into all kindsof predicaments while couch-sleeping. Some have promised vacationsin Bermuda or fur coats. Others have really gotten Involved (tothe point where it took counseling to get them out) by promisingto take junior on an overnight camping trip or to paint the spareroom. The OCS organization cautions, strongly against such en-tanglements.

One of the functions of the newsletter Is to Ignore husbands oftheir rights while couch-sleeping. It also gives much other advicesuch as: Keep the hl-fl or the television on. If you are watching afootball game with your eyes closed and your wife approaches theset with the intention of turning it off, then and ONLY THEN are youpermitted to speak. You may distinctly shout at her that you AREwatching the game and you were NOT snoring. Snoring is alwaysbad and a couch-sleeper should try to avoid It at all costs.

The classifications'of OCS membership are interesting to note,A man is accepted only If married, Single men have applied butorganization officials politely point out that there is no accomplish-ment involved in a single man's clocking 365 hours of sleep on theliving room couch. Is he, they challenge, ignoring anyone of import-ance? Where is the motivation?

There is a branch springing up on the East coast for husbands whodon't have time to couch-sleep at home. Recognition Is finally beinggiven for going beyond the call of duty and sleeping on the leathercouches in their offices. In such cases a secretary may vouch fortheir dedication as there must always be a witness for clockinghours, A small group of men on the West coast is requesting per-mission to form a satellite for office workers, who don't have theirown couch or office but claim they can still clock hours in an uprightposition with their eyes wide open, right at their desks. Their caseis being given serious consideration,

A women's auxiliary is forming in Chicago, The women claim theycan couch-sleep as well as any man, I tried It once. I woke up atmidnight in a state of semi-shock with all the lights on and the tele-vision blasting an old movie called, "Breaking the Sound Barrier,"1 thought I just had. My husband had long-since gone to bed and in themorning 1 learned I'd promised to let him get a German Short-hs.iredPointer pup, four months old, not housebroken,

I hope they never approve the women's auxiliary.

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Appalachia...(Continued from Page i)

Although the PresbyterianBoard of National Missions doesnot promote such activity by itsmember churches, It does offernational supervision and sugges-tion when an individual churchseeks it. Four years ago, the na-tional board suggested the Wildercontact, where a National Mis-sionary of the church Is assigned.The students who have volun-teered not only spend the weekin helping others, but also payhalf of their expenses for thetrip, often earning the moneythemselves, The local churchcontributes the remaining half ofthe total. They cook their ownmeals, take care of their ownclothing, etc. while they are InWilder, Upon return, they pre-

sent a Sunday program at thechurch, describing their activi-ties lo their fellow churchgoers.

Last year the Fanwood churchentertained the youth of Wilderon a return visit. The youthfrom the Appalachian commun-ity spent a week-end here to fur-ther the spirit of cooperation.

The pastor of Fanwood Pres-byterian says his teenage repre-sentatives greatly appreciate theopportunity provided by theSpring project, It gives them aconcrete sense of the social dif-ferences which exist in the UnitedStates and an awareness of thegreat need in areas other thanour own. He feels that the young-sters who participate are moremature as a result, and are wellversed in social awareness whichcomes with the college years.

When the youthful diggers,builders, painters and plasterersreturn on Sunday, it will be to an

immediate hot bath, warm mealand bed hut to a rehearsal ofthe church choir for a choirfestival scheduled for Sundaynight.

Podiatrist

Opens OfficeDr. Stuart B. Schnitzer, Sur-

geon Podiatrist, announces thathis practice, limited to the treat-ment of foot disorders, Is nowlocated at 593 Park Ave,, ScotchPlains, Dr. Schnitzer is a grad-uate of Seton Hall University,South Orange, and the Pennsyl-vania College of podiatric Med-icine, Philadelphia.

Dr. Schnitzer served his in-ternship at St. Luke's Hospitaland Children's Medical Center,Philadelphia, He was previouslyassociated with Dr. R. K. Locke,

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12 . . . The TIMES, April 23, 1870 _ ^ _ _ _

"TuneTn" And "Talk Out"Series Fights Drug Abuse

A series of community "Tune In" and "Talk Out" sessions will beheld at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School beginning at 7>45 p.m.on Tuesday evening April 28. A number of classrooms will beequipped with Television sets supplied by Smitty's Service and Salesso that the adults and youth in our communities can participate inviewing the Television Channel 13 Educational Series titled "Drugs-The Children Are Choosing," ,

The Scotch Plains - FanwoodThe Television series beganon April 14 and will continue onsuccessive Tuesday evenings at§•00 p.m. with the followingschedule:

"Drugs and Drug Effects, April28; "Culture Factors in DrugUse", May 5; "The need for aDialog," May 12- "What SomeAre Doing," May 19; "TowardMore Effective Communication,"May 26.

Interested adults and youthsare invited to "Tune In"onthesehalf hour series in the highschool classrooms and then"Talk Cut" for one hour s e s -sions. All classroom groups willthen assemble in the auditoriumfor brief inter-group summarysof the "Tune In" and "TalkOut,"

Drug Abuse Committee invitesyou to give your time to thefive "Tune In" and "Talk Out"programs scheduled for 7:45 p.m.each Tuesday night on April 28,May 5, May 12, May 19 andMay 26,

Drug Abuse - - A CommunityProblem - "Your Concern PlusYour Time Equals Help For OurYouth."

Become Informed - Keep In-volved - Above all "Communi-cate,"

Residents of Scotch Plains-Fanwood that have not receivedtheir copies of the "DrugAbuse"pamphlet are asked to stop atScotch Plains Headquarters topick up a copy of the pamphletwhile they last.

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Cubs Display"Genius" Kits

It doesn't take a genie to ge agenius. The annual genius kitcontest of Cub Pack 102 provedthis as an intriguing display ofindividual creativity was viewedat Willow Grove PresbyterianChurch Friday, April 10, Entrieswere objects fashioned by theCubs from a prescribed list ofmaterials, Winners were select-ed in the following categories;Best workmanship, Scott Marge;best use of materials, KennethDeWyngaert; most amusing, ScottAgran; most original, Kenny Pas -ko and Tom Ruyle (tie). Eachreceived a prize.

The flag ceremony for themeeting was conducted by Den 1.An origlanl skit was given by Den4, Webelos, under the directionof leader George Hunter, pre-sented a demonstration of camp-ing skills, Richard Felnberf andErik Shanni were awarded silver

Knew OneA psychologist is aperson

who uses 82 words to ex-plain a failure caused bylaziness,

-News, Buffalo.

arrows by Cubmaster PhilipRust,

Future activities of Pack 102

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A p r i l 2 3 , 1 9 7 0 , T h e T I M E S . . . 1 3

Lead For Rosemary JonesIn "Most Happy Feiia"

The beautiful Broadway musical, "The Most Happy Fella" by FrankLoesser, will be presented by the Scotch Plains Players,

t r e s s " for the Westfield Com-munity Players and in "Car -nival1 ' for the ProciniumPlayers, Her lovely sopranovoice has also been heard inleading roles in ^'Madame But-terfly" and "Die Fledermaus"for the Opera Players of Chat-ham, In the role of the RussianCountess in ''You Can't Take ItWith You" she showed that sheis not only a singer but a fineactor, Mrs. Jones Is a chartermember of the Players and hasworked on many other aspects ofproduction besides performing,

jan Meyel of Chatham will por-tray Tony, the exuberant though

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aging vineyard owner, Mr. Meyel,who is a Cantor at Temple Israelin Staten Island, has had leadingroles in over fifty operas includ-ing "Madame Butterfly," "LaScheme," "Rlgoletto" and "LeNozza Di Figaro," He has alsoappeared in numerous musicals.This versatile man was founderof the Opera Theater of NewJersey and has been producerfor six seasons at the Moun-

laindale, N. Y,, Playhouse as wellas the Starlice Theater in As-bury Park. He has appeared as asoloist with the New Jersey Sym-phony and the San FranciscoSymphony and was recently ac -corded high critical acclaim forhis concert at Carnegie RecitalHall in New York,

Performances are scheduledfor April 24 and 25 at ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School and

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14 . . . The TIMES, April 23, 1970

Terrill Drama Club HearsTalk On Creative Dramatics

The Drama Club at Terrill junior High had its guest Mrs, TinaPlate, Co-director of the Plait School of Creative Drama, Plain-

il 14.

Mrs. Tina Platt, Co-director of Platt School of Creative Drama;Brian Smi th; Karyn Prestridge; Mr. Harvey Gurley, Drama. Club

Faculty Advisor.

Mrs. Platt gave a most in-formative talk and with membersof the Club demonstrated whatone does or is expected to do increative dramatics. This tech-nique is to express ones selfin movement rather than usingspeech as a means of communi-cation.

Following the demonstration,Mr. Gurley, Drama Club FacultyAdvisor announced that the PlattSchool of Creative Drama wouldhonor two of the Club rremberswith scholarships. The scholar-ships would be given to thosetwo members who had made anoutstanding contribution to the

field of dramatics,Karyn Prestridge, a ninth

grade student, was selected asthe outstanding actress, Karynhas performed in the productionsof "Carousel" and "Headm' fora Weddin'." Brian Smith, aneighth grade student, was select-ed as the outstanding actor, Brianhas performed in "Headin' for aWeddin1,11

The Plan's are recognized Inthe community for their abilityas both actors and directors.Thus, we, the members of theTerr 111 Junior High Drama Club,are grateful to share with thePlatt's their knowledge of drama.

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RecognitionDinner ForArea Scouts

The annual Recognition Dinnerof the Colonial District of theWatehung Area Council, BoyScouts of America, will be heldApril 29 at 7-30 p.m. at The West-wood in Garwood, according to arecent announcement by F. Ray-mond Stoveken of Scotch Plains,district chairman. The dinner isthe yearly occasion for payingtribute to adult leaders In scout-ing activities during the past yearin the communities of ScotchPlains, Fanwood, Garwood,Mountainside, and Westfield,

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April 23, 1 9 7 0 ^ 9 TIMES . . . 15_

Library Wins Award For LightingA new lighting system recent-

ly installed as part of a majorredecorating project at the Fan-wood Memorial Library has wonfirst place in the annual lightingtfbntest sponsored by the NewJersey section of the NationalIlluminating Engineering Society,

The blue ribbon award was inthe Industrial and Commercialcompetition which formed theApril program of the Society.The Fanwood Library lightingwas entered in the contest by Mr,Richard A, Master son of PublicService Electric and Gas Com-pany.

Masters on was involved in theinitial study of the effectivenessof the old lighting system, andconducted tests which proved thatthe illumination was not sufficientto meet the requirements of the

library users.The renovation of the library

was designed by architectCharles H. Detwiller, j r . It in-cluded banks of lights framed inwood, suspended over the twomain reading areas. The con-cept employed by Detwiller hasbeen suggested by the Illuminat-ing Society as one which would beapplicable to other small li-braries with lighting problems.

The renovation was accomp-lished with State Aid funds andmoney set aside from the librarygift fund. Dr. Charles Tinari, amember of the library Board ofTrustees, was chairman of theredecorating program.

The prize-winning lightingsystem will next be entered intoa larger competition, the North-east Conference Competition,scheduled to be held in the Gov-

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SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODMOUNTAINSIDE 232-1230

16 . . . The TIMES, April 23, 1970

Engagements

Weddings

Births and

Social Events

CHIT CHATIt's the week of Earth Day,

and we're all bombarded on allsides with Information on ourdisintegrating environment. Al-though much of the major anti-pollution effort will have to bemade by our national governmentand by industry, an effort aroundour own homes makes the worlda pleasanter place to view. Keep-ing properties free of debris andlitter is a task each homeownercan accomplish without too greatan effort,

* * *Richard V. Cox of 1880 Lake

Avenue, Scotch Plains was re-cently awarded the John B, SmithMemorial Prize in ElectricalEngineering at the Rutgers Col-lege of Engineering and awardsbanquet in University Commons.The award is presented annuallyto the senior electrical engineer-ing student making the highestscore in a special competitive

Mrs. Terry To HeadPlains Junior Women

exam.* # *

MRS, KURT WAMBACH, JR.

Rosemary Lynch Becomes Bride

Of Kurt Wambaeh, JrMiss Rosemary Lynch became

the bride of Kurt Wambach, jr.,on Saturday, April 11, at St.Bartholomew the Apostle Church,Scotch Plains, with the Rev. JohnDoherty and the Rev. Bruce Ev-ans of the Springfield Presbyter-ian Church officiating.

The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Eileen P. Lynch and thelate Mr. Edward F. Lynch ofScotch Plains. Mr. Wambach isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. KurtWambach, 151 South Maple Ave-nue, Springfield.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her uncle, Mr. GerardKleinfaerg of Wantaugh, Long Is-land, New York, A receptionwas held at the Mountainside Inn,Mountainside.

Miss judy Lynch, sister ofthe bride was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Debor-ah Brag of Union, Miss MaryMcCulloch and Miss Joan Mot-ter, both of .Scotch Plains, Mrs,

Franz Wegmann of Hunter'sLanding, New York, and Mrs. C.Perchaluk of Roselle. Miss Rose-mary Lynch, cousin of the brideof Medford Lakes, was the flow-er girl,

Mr. Richard Magure of Clarkwas the best man. Users wereEdward Lynch, brother of thebride, Bert Maier and Doug Maierof Clark, William Schlegal ofLong Branch and Mark Hatchesof Union. Christopher Durr,nephew of the groom, was ringbearer.

The bride is a graduate ofScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool and is a legal secretarywith the firm of Abrams, Ke-stenbaum, Hendricks & Reina,Esqs,, Plainfield. Mr. Wambachis a graduate of Monmouth Col-lege, Long Branch, and is a pro-grammer-analyst with Schering-White Corporation of Union,

After a trip to the Poconos,they will reside in Springfield,

The New jersey Chemical In-dustry Council will hold a sym-posium for outstanding sciencestudents at Princeton Universityon April 24, Gregory James Ruffaa student at Scotch Plains-Fan-wood High School will partici-pate. Gregory is a member ofthe National Honor Society,Chairman of the Student TutoringCorps, and a co-organizer of theMatch Club, The symposium willprovide two hundred top highschool science students with theopportunity to exchange viewswith distinguished scientists,professors and industrial lead-ers during a day-long program.

# * *

Welcome to a new residentlMaster John Martin McMeekanmade his debut at Overlook Hos-pital in Summit on April 12,The 8 lb., 7 oz, lad is the sonof Mr. and Mrs, William W,McMeekan of 2426 Hill Road,Scotch Plains, He has a 3-1/2year old brother Billy at home,

* * #Wells and Caroline Perkins

are Buying Blue these days, Anew boy, Brian Wells Perkinsarrived at Overlook Hospital inSummit on April 4. Weighing 7lbs., 3 oz,, he joins a sisterKimberly at the Perkins homeat 861 Westfield Road, ScotchPlains.

Mrs. Elmer P. Terry waselected President of the ScotchPlains Junior Woman's Club, amember of the New jersey Fed-eration of Woman's Clubs, lastWednesday, April 15, at the An-nual Business Meeting, Other of-ficers elected were First VicePresident, Mrs. John Huth, Sec-ond Vice President, Mrs, WilliamStanbach, Recording Secretary,Mrs, Ronald Marold, FederationSecretary, Mrs, JohnHutchinson,and Treasurer, Mrs, LawrenceCarrona,

Mrs. William Ritter, outgoingPresident, announced the follow-ing contributions were made:General Federation junior Proj-ects $175, New jersey State Fed-eration Projects $537,69 and lo-cal charities received $791.25,Delegates to the Annual juniorFederation Convention to be heldin Atlantic City are Mrs, Ritterand Mrs, Terry. Alternate Dele-gates will be Mrs. Carrona andMrs. Marold,

Mrs. Ernest Di Francesco, jr.,Program chairman, announcedthe program for the May reg-ular meeting will be a play called

Chamber Music". It will bepresented by the Scotch PlainsWomen's Club Drama De-partment and will feature Mrs,Lincoln Cole and Mrs. Coe Post,winner of the Sixth District Dra-ma Festival best actress award.The play won first prize for thebest play as well as best direc-tor award which went to Mrs,jack Woliner.

Mrs. John Keenoy, jr., re-ported the annual clothing drivefor the Union County Chapter ofthe National Association for Re-tarded Children is now underway. The good used clothing willbe donated to the Union CountyThrift Shop in Linden.

Hostesses for the meeting wereMrs. Joseph McGinley and Mrs,C. j . Collins.

Will DisplayStudent Art

Until the middle of May an ex-hibition of a art contributed byelementary school children of theScotch Plains-Fanwood systemmay be seen in the Children'sDepartment of the Fanwood Me-"morial Library. Included in theexhibit are a great variety ofmediums, all interestingly andwell interpreted.

Students who are representedin the display are- DeanHarrick,Diarme Beissar, Cindy Bevins,Nancy Duke, Lari Ferguson,David Freund, Tracee Hannon,Karen Hanselmann, joy Hen-drick, Alicia Holden, Eric John-son, Jim Kelk, Peggy McCann,Bill Marder, Jeff Meyerhoff,Cathy Mitchell, and Mark Morris,

Also, Steven Qakes, TimothyO'Nell, Donica Parsons, JohnPowers, Jane t Richardson,Chriss Rotondo, Steven Ruskan,Tom Ruyle, Mike Saba, LisaSchmidt, Karen Schmiede, MarkSalomone, Wendy Sieczko, JoyceStolaroff, Susan Suminski, AnnThayer, Tammie Thompson, BethTwitehell, Deborah Walz, AmyWeiss, John Wilk, and MlcheleWhitehorne.

Among the pieces on exhibitare water colors, sketches, ricepictures, yarn pictures, puppets,papier-mache figures and masks,and modern art pieces. Therealso are two pictures represent-ing the work of an entire class.

Noted ArtistWill Lecture

On May 1, Mr. Albert Uross,Jr., of New Vernon, will give alecture on Oil's, Varnishes andPaints. This will be the first offour seminars given by a notedartist for the Academic Artists,Inc., members and guests.

Mr. Bross is acclaimed as oneof the leading representationalartists in die East and maintainsstudios in summit and New Ver-nuii. lie has had over 40one-man.slmws- KI his credit and in addi-tion in lib sniclio uHevingi- isrepresented by tin? Veerhoff f ial-lerie-, in Washin^um, I). C. I Ifis an executive Ljnan.1 Member

• of U-nderrnV Artists, Inf., as well

April 21 and 25Scotch Plains High School

May 2

SCOTCH PLAIN5 WftERS PRESENT

as its Educational Director.On May 24 there will be "Open

House" at Che Pavilion Buildingin Mdio Lake Park. The artistswill be there with their worksand will answer any questionsyou may have to ask and helpyou decide which medium bestsuit? your talents,

For YourNext Affair

OUR BEAUTIFUL

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322-7726

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If your boy or girl has inefficientviiion don't let it handicap them . « .

LOUIS E. SAFTPRESCRIPTiON OPTICIAN

PLAINFIELD614 Pork Av«. at 7th St.

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April 23 , 1970, T h e TIMES . . . 17

MRS. SHERWOOD STEWART K E L L E Y

Barbara Kessinger AndSherwood Kelley Are Married

;. Miss Barbara jean Kessinger,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ArthurG, Kessinger of 384 WastfieldRoad, Scotch Plains, and Sher-wood Stewart Kelley, son of Mr.and Mrs. Sherwood C, Kelley of2289 Morse Avenue, ScotchPlains, were married April 11,in the Messiah Lutheran Church,Plainfield, The Rev, FrederickW, Dodge officiated.

After a reception at Snuffy'sSteak House, the couple left on atrip to Florida, They will live inNorth Plainfield.

Miss Anne Marie Loeffler ofWestfleld was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were the bride'ssisters. Miss Susan Kessinger

Women PlanCommunity DateCalendar

The Fanwood College Women'sClub has sent letters and formsto all clubs and organizations inScotch Plains and Fanwood askingfor dates and information for In-clusion in their Community DateCalendar,

The annual Calendar is a proj-ect of the club to help financethe Scholarship Fund for girlgraduates of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Like thecurrent Calendar, squares will beprovided foreachdate, with spacefor personal notations in additionto the printed listing of manypublic and semi-public functions.

The format of the Calendar willbe a departure from that of the

and Miss Doris Kessinger, MissLindsay Earl of Plainfield, andMiss Sharon Kelley, the bride-groom's slater,

Robert Belon of Roselle Parkwas best man. Ushers were LouisLepore of Newark, Albert Llc-castrlno of the Bronx, N, Y,,Rudy Caprario of Westfield andRichard Fetzer, cousin of thebridegroom, of belleville.

Mrs. Kelley is a graduate ofScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool and is employed by Unit-ed National Bank of Plainfield,

Mr. Keliey is a graduate ofScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool and is employed by, theCelanese Corp. in Clark, as alaboratory technician.

past. The style will enable itsuse as an engagement book-typecalendar with squares one-thirdlarger than this years. Therewill also be an advertisers' di-rectory in each month making itfunctional throughout the year.

The Calendar chairman, Mrs.William D. Mason, has request-ed that any new organizationswishing to be listed on the Cal-endar contact her at 233-5167.In order to make printing dead-lines and insure a September 1publication date, the return offorms is requested by June 1,

Hard WorkA congressman naturally

spends lots of time fixinghis fences, because that'swhere he sits most of thetime.

-Southern Lumberman.

1970 Membership"

WATCHUNG LAKE CLUBWATCHUNG, N, J.

A Private Family Swim Club Open Till Labor Day

Husband and Wife $95.00

Husband. Wife and One Child 5110 00

Each Additional Child 510.00

initiation Fee. First Year S10 00

For additional information call J o h [ ) H_ M c O o n o u a h P r e S i

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PhilathaliansEnd Season

The Fanwood Philathalians willnd their 38th season of unex-celled little theatre productionsvith their spring show "The Ab-ence Of A Cello". This brightomedy, written by Ira Wallach,

was a broadway hit several sea-ons ago. Individuality versus

conformity is the basis of thisell written delightful play, as

Andrew Pilarlm confronts hisambition to obtain an importantob in a big corporation.

What ensues is superb enter-ainment for all. Director and

producer for this is Hank Fried-richs, who has played leadingolfts for the Philathalians inA Thousand Clowns," "Any

Wednesday," and "Silent Night,Lonely Night." Geoffrey Hamer,as Andrew Pilgrim, has beenseen in the Philathalian proauc-ions of "The Devil's Advocate"

and "Charley's Aunt", as wellas having appeared in numerousproductions at Foothills Play-house. He has also turned hisalents to directing, having

directed last years ambitiousproduction of "The Lady's NotFor Burning". Liz Oautier, asCella Pilgrim, Andrew's wife,was last seen In "Dumbbell Peo-ple In A Barbell World," Shehas acted in and directed manyworkshop programs for the Phil-athalians. IrmaCockburn is mak-ing a return to the Philathalianstage after an absence of manyyears. Others in the coast areLois Pagano, Robin Dixon, TomWidth, and Don Soderlund, Prop-erties are being handled by EdnaDetnme, Audrey Martin and AnnReynolds, Charlotte Baker iscostume chairman, and make upis being done by Peggy Strangand Betsy DeShazo, Publicitychairman is Lennie Klein, "TheAbsence of a Cello'' will be pre-sented April 24, 25, 26, 30, andMay 1, 2, Tickets are by reser-vation only, and may be pur-chased by calling Mrs, Alan Ro-dely, 889-5638.

Growing TimeThe dirt has thawed

in rain —my small green stalks begin

to crack the air.

An eye is budding underneaththe old brown pine needles,

a mouth opening among the cro-cus spikes

at the tree's rootl

What light will convince me intosight —

what wind suck breath?

Last night the northern lightsburned

the sky red.I was not jolted Into blooming

earlyl

Spring comes slowerin the shade.

-Penny Harter Bihler-

Cakesare something le b» ch«riih»d andrtmtmbertd. Ut ui mak« yewri—net enly will it b« beautiful ta b»-hold but it will taste abioluttly

dulicioui. CallHeUn at

margie'scake

75S.IJ111J4I SOUTH AVI.

PLAINFIILO

' \ ' -.-VJ tjj

BARBARA GILLMAN Photo by J, J. Alexander

Barbara Gillman To WedJay Vreeland Of Madison

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gillmanof Ramapo Way, Scotch Plainshave announced the engagementof their daughter, Barbara, tojay Vreeland, son of Mrs. JohnSmith Vreeland and the late Mr,Vreeland of Madison.

Miss Gillman is a graduate

Hospital ToBenefit FromGarage Sale

A Garage/Bake Sale for thebenefit of Muhlenburg HospitalsviU be held at 8 Wellington

of Lycoming College and is pres-ently teaching in ChathamBorough.

Mr, Vreeland is an alumnus ofDuke and Falrleigh DickinsonUniversities. He is employed byIBM.

Downs, Scotch Plains, on, Fri-day and Saturday, May 1 and May2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. An-tiques, Sricabrac, Clothes, Fur-niture, Appliances, Toys, Glass-ware, Household and miscellan-eous items have been donated.This event is sponsored by thePalm Twlp of the Women's Aux-iliary of Muhlenburg Hospital,

It's SPRING

Call

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open Monday thru Saturday

The TIMES, April 23, 1970

Brunner PTAPlans Spring

Festival

YOU- And Civil Defense

Plans for the first Spring Fes-tival of the Howard B, BrunnerSchool PTA are being finalized.The Festival will be held on Sat-urday, May 2, from 11 a.m. to4 p.m., on the school grounds.Mrs. Raymond Maragni, generalchairman, has announced thatmusic will be provided by thefollowing fifth grade students:Michaef Merrill and Jeffrey Reil-ly.

Chairman of the boutiquebooths, Mrs. Edward Holback,advises that many attractive han-dicraft and creative items willbe featured. Kindergarten stu-dents, through the fourth grades,have been stocking barrels withinteresting canned foods to besold at half price, while mothersof fifth grade students will pro-vide home baked goods.

Added attractions will begames, refreshments and the"Brunner Bunny", who promisesto be present to greet everyone.

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TRACING

General civil defense education and skills training courses mustfurnish the basis for broad citizen participation in the community civildefense program,

The following general education and information courses can beaken by members of an organization;

Through QCD Staff College — Civil Defense Management; In-dustrial Civil Defense Management; Shelter Management Instructor-Civil Defense Planning and Operations; Radiological Monitoring fornstruetors; Radiological Defense Officer,

Through Civil Defense University Extension Program (operatingthrough one extension division in each State) —Shelter Management*Shelter Management Instructor; Radiological Monitoring Instructor;

ivil Defense Management; Radiological Defense Officer; Radiologi-cal Monitor,

Through Civil Defense Adult Education Program of your localschool system -

Personal and Family Survival (to develop an understanding of therole in civil defense of the individual, family and community),

Architects and Engineers Professional Development Programor professional architects and engineers.

Rural Civil Defense information and education through extensiongents and agricultural specialists,Types of courses offered by State and local civil defense « Res-

ue- Communications; Welfare; Medical Self-Help Training (tojrepare individuals to meet civil defense emergency health needsn the absence of professional medical services. Persons with thisraining would be needed in public fallout shelters); Auxiliary

Firemen; Auxiliary Policemen,Through Red Cross Chapters — First Aid; Care of the Sick and

Injured; Emergency Mass Feeding,Your local Civil Defense Director urgently wants to train as many

instructors, leaders, and volunteer participants in various phases ofcivil defense as she possibly can. It is a monumental task and heneeds all the help he can get. Get in touch with her immediately toascertain the schedule of courses available, and then begin encourag-ing members of your organization to take the courses or form a classwithin your organization,SUPPORT OF SHELTER PROGRAM

There is one additional and, most valuable contribution whichmembers of your organization can make to civil defense progress.You should take every means at your command to see that theydo so.

That contribution is the advancement of the Nationwide FalloutShelter System through their participation in the operations of othercommunity organizations and non-profit institutions. By its nature,the Nationwide Fallout Shelter System will depend to a great extentfor its success upon the enthusiastic participation of non-profit o r -ganizations and institutions. Many of the buildings best suited forfallout shelters are owned and operated by non-profit Institutions;and most of these buildings will have a place in the Civil DefenseDirector's ultimate fallout shelter plan.

All members of your organization who have an interest in non-profit organizations and institutions, business or industry, thatmay be planning major remodeling or major construction of newbuildings in the community should use their influence to see thatfallout shelter is considered in the design stage of all new buildintsin the community. Development of new techniques of design BOWmakes it possible to increase fallout protection in most buildingat little or no increase in cost. An OCD Advisory service at no costto the owner or local government is now available to work witharchitects while the building is in the drawing board stage. Call322-9504 today and inquire regarding your organization's role inthe local civil defense picture! Be part of an interested, informed,and contributing citizenry in your community,

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Let's Make Earth Day

A 365 Day Habitby JOAN MONAHAN

The first of what will undoubtedly be a long line of Earth Dayshas come and gone, Yesterday, across the nation television shows,public programs, college projects and teenage informational panelsfocused on Man and His Environment, a not too promising picture.

Naturally, the state of our surroundings frightens each one of us,and perhaps the worst aspect of the picture Is the feeling of inade-quacy which man associates with the problem. At long last, it appearsto many that man is a victim of his own creations — his automobiles,factories, litter and garbage. Ultimately, our salvation will probablylie with our technology, for the same type of brilliant mind whichhas conceived the computer and the space capsule whill have to beapplied to the methods required to clean the air and the water andthe land. Hopefully, solutions may soon be found.

In the meantine, each and every human should take up the cause ofecology, and there are many, many small ways in which man canwork toward improvement around him. We provide here a check listof activities we're all capable of. We hope our readers will adhereto it, not just on Earth Day, but every day throughout the year,

ANTI POLLUTION CHECK LIST

1 - Use lead-free gasoline. Automobiles are our worst polluters,and every particle of gasoline less in our industrializedarea is a strike against pollution,

2 - Create your own ban on burning. At present, state laws do notpermit municipalities to ban burning of natural growth onprivate property. The only prohibition possible now isagainst street burning and burning in public areas. However,pollution is just as great whether growth and cartons andboxes are burned in a backyard incinerator or in a gutterbonfire. Dispose of your burnables via your scavenger, andif they are large, save them for clean-up days. Don't burnin your own backyard,

3 - Do not use blo-degradable detergents. These are the deter-gents which are fertilizing our waterways to such an extentthat underwater growth is flourishing, and clogging rivers andstreams. Check labels on detergent boxes carefully, and banthe enzymes,

4 - Urge any civic or service club in which you hold membershipto consider conservation as one of their top priority publicservices. Fine to raise money for scholarships, to aid thementally retarded, the deaf, and the blind, but at the presenttime the future of all of mankind hangs in the balance, sothat ecology should play a major role along with other clubprojects. Sponsor- periodic cleanups of area parks, water-ways, and public recreation areas.

• 5 - Become a supporter of conservation and green acreage.Watch carefully in local papers for routes of new highways,planned subdivisions, etc. Then act to prevent any furtherinroads into our few remaining recreational areas. Joindemonstrations sponsored by conservation groups when theyoccur nearby,

6 - "Naturalize" your children. Emphasize nature continuouslyIn home discussions and in family outings. Children love atrip to the Aquarium in Coney Island probably more thana day at Radio City, They enjoy an hour at Trails ide Mu-seum certainly as much as time in the bowling alleys.When there is a choice, choose nature. The child who hasbeen taught to appreciate nature at first hand is the onewho will be concerned in future years when the life of thewhale or the heron or the egret Is threatened.

7 - Write to the companies who bottle or can your favoritebeer or soda, urging a return to returnabies. Bottles andcans are major components of the garbage which threatensto devour all of us, and companies must return to packagingmethods which would insure fewer throw-aways.

8 - Become an activist via the paper and pen. Watch carefullythe priorities for your tax dollar both on the state and federallevels, and write, urging that monies be directed tosvardsolving of garbage problems, strict observance of anti-pol-lution laws, purchase of green acres for recreation, andcleanup of land and waterways.

9 - Last, but most important in our eyes — make your feelingson pollution known to your local legislations in Congress,They may wonder how their constituency will feel when anti-pollution bills come up in Congress. Give them your "carteblanche" to go ahead and impose any legislation, howeverstringent, to help solve the problem. We'd suggest somethingalong these lines:

I urge that you support any and all legislation directed tosvard thesolution of pollution crises. I hereby indicate my willingness toabide by any such laws in the future, I also urge that you initiatelegislation to enforce strict restrictions on polluters.

Rescue Squad

To Sponsor

Spring Dance

The Scotch Plains RescueSquad will sponsor a Spring Danceon April 25 at the Italian-Ameri-can Club. Proceeds of the event,which is scheduled for 8-00 p.m.to 1 a.m., will be applied topurchase of equipment for assist-ance to all residents of ScotchPlains,

This year, the Rescue Squadsvas in need of a new ambulance,which has been received. Fundsfrom the dance and fund drivewill cover the capital Investmentfor the ambulance. The am-bulance is one more attempt on

the part of the Rescue Squad toprovide the latest and best equip-ment for protection and comfortof residents.

The Rescue Squad is a non-profit. Independent organizationoperating solely on contributions.They loan out sick-room equip-ment, such as hospital beds,wheel chairs, crutches, and oxy-gen units in addition to their

ambulance service and aid inemergencies.

Over ihi- Door.1*"So you'ru ti painter?""Yep."'Paint houses, I presume."'Nope, point men and wom-

en'Oh-I see, u,n artist.""Nope. Just paint 'Men' over

one door and 'Women' over theother door."

Signed; Name.

Address,

Mall to;

SENATORS;

Clifford P. Case, Republican, 191 West Milton Avenue, Rahsvay,

i 7 ? ? Williams, Democrat, 231 Elizabeth Avenue, Wesrfleld.

N. J. 07090

REPRESENTATIVES (in surrounding congressional districts)12th District (Union County)

Florence P, Dwyer, 320 Verona Avenue, Elizabeth, N. j . 07208

GARDENINGSERVICE

Complete Lawn & Shrub Care.Spring clean-up. Lawns re-pared. Shrubs replaced. Qualityservice at reasonable cost. Hor-

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DANDELIONSTo clear them out as you fertilize,.,

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20 . . . The TIMES, April 23, 1970

CORNERJOAN

On Wednesday, April 15, our old gymnasium was transformed intoa living fairyland I The Gym jam Staff held the 2nd Annual Card Partyand Fashion Show for the benefit of the YMCA Building Fund andthe transformation of our old gym into a flower garden was some-thing to behold. "Gym Jammers" have assisted their teachers forweeks in preparing flowers, butterflies and table decorations. Theyhave been as excited as the staff in preparation of this event.

Fashions for *'tots to teens" were shown by Stork Fair, Thetheme for the show was "Li ' l Loves", and this is just what ourlittle models were as they trotted out on the runway, some coy,some with big smiles and some looking for a little assurancefrom "Mom"l (Our older models were a little more suave aboutthe whole thing.)

A children's fashion shosv is quite an undertaking and Mr. DennisPedicini of Stork Fair who coordinated the show, his wife, Judy, whowas our commentator and staff teachers deserve a great deal ofcredit for a job well done. Truly this was a youthful endeavor aspre-school models to our j r . High Leaders all helped make possiblea successful evening both socially and financially. Our thanks to alii

* * # * *

Have you noticed the new YMCA sign at the property on SouthMartina Avenue? Watch for the ground breaking ceremony in thenext few weeks I

, . . Day Camp Registrations are now being accepted. Registerearly to insure the camp period suitable for you.

. . . Learn to Swim Registrations are coming in rapidly. A greatopportunity for beginner ssvlm lessons.

. . , Pre-School News . , . Camp Weeto and summer swim l e s -sons registrations are now being accepted . . . also registrationsfor September Gym Jam Classes.

. . . Summer Employment Opportunities . . . Aquatic Director tosupervise summer swim programs . . . Gymnastic Camp Director. . . Day Camp Counselors (college students). . , Stop in to completean application and discuss opportunities with our Camp Director,Mike Gearhart.

. . . Gym Show at Fanwood-Scotch Plains High School on May16 - Tickets now available at the " Y " Office. All Gym classeswill participate - pre-school thru high school,

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A Civil Defense course inEmergency Mass Feeding will beoffered in four sessions of 3hours each on consecutive Sat-urdays in May under the directionof the Plainfield Area Chapter,American Red Cross,

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conditions. Sanitation, food prep-aration and serving methods areof special interest to food work-ers , and organization chairmenwho plan affairs of this type.

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Defense, Registration should bemade by postcard addressed toCivil Defense Mass Feeding, c/oMunicipal Building, S c o t c hPlains, with Name, addre'ss,phone number - before April 30,Class is limited to 35 and ap-plicants will be notified on r e -ceipt of their application.

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April 23, 1970, The TIMES 21

S P O R T S

"We'll play a hcads-up gimt this ytir!"

Raiders Topple Plainfield,

Lose To Westfieldby ROBERT 5QPFER

The Scotch Plains Raiders got a taste of both sides of baseball lastweek as they whipped the Plalnfleld Cardinals by a score of 10-3on Monday, but were then whipped themselves by the Westfield BlueDevils, 11-1, on Saturday. Steve Gerlovich was the winner in thefirst game, pitching 5-1/2 innings in relief and giving up four hits,Steve McNulty, starting on the mound against Westfield, permittedonly one hit in his four innings.

Helbig at short, Colton threw inthe dirt to first, and ail weresafe. Jim Wheaton came up andplaced a hit to exactly the samespot, Colton once again threw in

The.Raiders' 10-3 win over theCardinals belles the trouble theyhad in getting it. Starting thegame for Scotch Plains was Col-ren Helbig, usually a shortstop,who, in the top of the first, wasthe victim of two er rors , bothof which scored runs. In the sec-ond he was replaced by Gerlo-vich, but the damage had beendone already, and through thefifth inning the Raiders were be-hind 2-0. Plainfleld pitcher Ber-nle McCreesh was slow but, asthose on the bench marveled,practically untouchable. Throughthe first five innings he gave uponly one hit, a single by RogerWlnans in the top of the first,

The Raiders have had a ten-dency this year to have big inn-ings once per game, and in thesixth, McCreesh made the mis-take of starting it off. He walkedthe first two batters, his firstwalks of the game, and when ChipSangiuliano beat out an Infieldtap, bases were loaded, PaulRowan, up to pinch hit, placed abunt halfway towards third base,and on the throw home to getthe runner, catcher John Tan-ner let the ball get by him.Three runs scored. Before theinning was over Scotch Plainshad driven McCreesh out of theball game, gotten six hits, anddriven In eight runs, But it hadbeen a close call, Sangiuliano andMark Checclo rapped out twosingles apiece.

During the Westfield contest,the Raiders received a little ofwhat they had been dishing out.The Blue Devils came up in thebottom of the third behind by onerun - - speedy Gerry Didonatohad beaten out an infield hit andscored on a single by McNultyin the top of the inning, Mc-Nulty, now on the mound, andhaving a slight control problemfor the first time this season,issued his third walk of the gameto leadoff batter Randy Richard-son, who promptly stole second.Then the first disaster occurred.With no one out, Jim pellorusorapped a grounder toward Colton

9-8 Win OverPlainfield For

THI HOME TiAM

j.V. Raiders

the dirt, and although a goodstop could have prevented theharm from being done, the ballgot past Charlie Barrett. Tworuns scored, Then, with one onand none out, Scott OiUin smackeda drive deep into center field,It was a homerun, and by theend of the inning four runs hadscored.

With two out and one man onfor the Raiders in the top of thefifth, McNulty was removed fora pinch hitter. It was a gamblewhich proved disastrous, TimDixon hit into a force play atsecond, but worse was the factthat McNulty was out of theball fame. He had given up onehit, walked three, struck out four,Gerlovich came on in relief, gaveup three hits, one a homer, andthree runs. In the sixth, RichReilly struck out the first twobatters before loading the bases,walking one run in, and then a l -lowing three more on a tripleinto deep center. With no fulltime pitchers left, SophomoreRoger Winana had to be calledin "from right field to get thefinal out.

As for Scutch Plains' big inn-Ing it never came. The Raid-er's collected only three hits.

Varsity Letter

For Scotch

Plains BoyFifty-five members of winter

athletic teams at Lafayette Col-lege, Easton, Pa,, have beenawarded varsity letters for theirperformances during the 1969-70 season, Olav B. Kollevoll,director of athletics announced.

Qf the awards, one went toNorman Schwartz, a sophomoremember of the Swimming Teamfrom Scotch Plains,

by DONNA SMITHThe Scotch Plains JV Raiders

evened their record at 2-2 byedging the Plalnfleld Cards, 9-8.

The Raiders led by a score of9-3 going into the bottom of theseventh, Billy Aurich was pitch-ing with nine strike outs to hiscredit, Plainfield was sending upthe top of its order. The cards'leadoff man singled to center.The second batter popped out tothe shortstop. Suddenly Aurichlost the plate, Two men sawsecond on four balls to load thebases. When Billy gave away histhird straight walk, which result-ed in a run, Gerry Reilly wasbrought in in relief.

Gerry didn't have too muchsuccess finding the plate either.RelUy Issued a base-on-balls tothe first man he faced to bringhome another run. And when thenext batter reached on a secondbaseman's error another runscored. If you've lost count -and who can blame you? - that'sthree runs in the inning, thescore now 9-6 with the basesloaded.

Reilly whiffed a Card for thesecond out, walked the pitcher,then the leadoff batter and whenthe dust had cleared from allthat walking there were stillthree men in Plainfleld uniformsstanding on the bags & two morePlalnfleld runs on the books. TheRaiders had succeeded in cuttinga six run lead down to one andPlalnfield's chances for victorywere all to good.

Reilly hurled again and thistime the batter got some wood onthe ball. He grounded back to thepitcher but as Reilly went for itit hit his glove, bounced over hishead, and landed in the gloveof second baseman, Mike Tryon,who threw to first for the out,

Greg Workmen and Marty Ga-rafalo supplied most of the Raid-er ' s offensive power, accountingfor five of the eight Scotch Plainshits. Workmen went three for fourincluding a double in the sixth andtwo RBI's, Garafalo hit a doubleand a triple, which drove in arun, in three trips to the plate.

Season's First

Tourney For

Women GolfersOver fifty members of Scotch

Hills Women's Golf Organizationteed-off Monday in perfect springNveather for the first tournamentof the season,

Mrs, Frank Claussentook thehonors in Class A with a net33, svhile Mrs. John Smith ledClass B with a net 31. Mrs.Russell Nostrand took low puttsfor the round' with 12,

Class A - Mrs. Frank Claus-sen, 45-12-33; Mrs. James No-lan, 51-15-36 tied svith Mrs,John McGarry, 51-15-36.

Class B - Mrs, John Smith,60-29-31; Mrs, Harry Mortimer,57-24-33; Mrs, Arthur Q'Con-nell, 53-23-35.

F.Y.O, HoldsBasketballAwards Dinner

On Tuesday, April 14, at theCranwood in'Garwood, the Fan-wood Youth Organization held itsAnnual Basketball Awards Din-ner, Don Summers, Vice Presi-dent of the F.Y.O. was the Mas-ter of Ceremonies. There wereover two hundred and forty play-ers , relatives and friends in at-tendance. The evening began withan invocation by Mr, ConnieStrudler, coach of the MidgetLeague Tigers.

Mayor Ronald Beetham of Fan-wood, presented trophies to themembera of the Cubs, the win-ners of the Midget League andtheir managers, Bob Keenan andJoe Murano. In his remarks tothe audience, Mayor Beethamstated that the Borough of Fan-wood was Indebted to the FanwoodYouth Organization for the work itwas doing with the youth of town

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Mr. Robert Uiancarlo, Chair-man of the Fanwood RecreationCommission, presented winnerstrophies to the Bulls winners ofthe Junior League and their man-agers Don Wanzor and Hal Nau-man.

The Bullets, winners of theSenior League received theawards from Bill Lasher, Gen-eral Manager of the Senior Lea-gue, Ken Larson, manager of theBulletK assisted Mr. Lasher andalso presented a Managers trophyto his co-manager Paul Bella,

All Star Awards were present-ed to the Players in each of thethree leagues by Steve Rltter,President of the F.Y.O. Don Sum-mers presented plaques to, BobKeenan as General Manager of theMidget League, Hal Nauman,General Manager of the juniorLeague and Bill Lasher GeneralManager of the Senior League,

Sponsors awards were pre-sented to Church Auto who spon-sored the Cubs in the MidgetLeague and to the Plainfleld TrustState National Bank, sponsors ofthe Bulls in the junior League,

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22 . . . The TIMES, April 23, 1970

S P 0 RIS

JV Raiders DropThird Out Of Fiveby DONNA SMITH

It hurts to read discouragingremarks about ones team. It hurtseven more if there is any truthbehind those remarks. But ithurts the most to have to writesuch remarks. After the JV Raid-ers dropped their third game infive outings to Westfield, 11-5,if this reporter hurt any moreI'd be sviping blood from the keysof the typewriter.

Southpaw John Brower %vas onthe mound for the Raiders. Insix Innings Brower struck outeight, walked four, and - are youready for this? - gave up onlyfour hits. With statistics suchas these one might come to theconclusion that there were someerrors made on the part of theRaiders, One would not be wrong.In six times in the field ScotchPlains logged seven er rors ,Westfield's play wasn't much bet-ter. The Devils were creditedwith five e r ro r s .

Westfield took the lead in thesecond when, with two away, a

Terrill Jr,Trackmen LoseOpener 75-42by DAVID MOORE

Last Friday, Terrill juniorHigh opened its track seasonlosing to Millburn by a crush-ing score of 75-42.

Terrill got off to a good startwith Rich Ruyle winning the 120high hurdles. Next came TimLeppert with a second in the 100with a time of 11.2. Timrny a l -ready owns the Terrill recordfor the hundred at 10.6, Nextcame the mile in which no Te r -rill trackman took a place. The440 followed with Eugene Terrytaking a third. Next the 180 lowhurdles with Rich Ruyle winningagain. Following that was the 880and David Moore taking a second.Finally came the 220 and TimLeppert won with a time of 24,6.

In the field events the followingresulted: High jump - Jeff Roth-rock, 1st., 5'6". Broad jump -Rich Ruyle, 1st., 17';0", EugeneTerry, 2nd. Discus - Ricky Liss,4rd.-, javelin - Steve Church,1st, 108",

Rich Ruyle is high in pointswith 15 and behind him Tim Lap-pert with 8,

Terrill plays this Tuesday,April 21, against Quibbletown,

Jr. OlympicsEliminationsThis Weekend

The second annual A.A.U. Jun-ior Olympics track and field meetsponsored by the Scotch PlainsRecreation Commission and theScotch Plains - Fanwood Opti-mist Club will conduct the finalweek of developmental elimina-tion this Saturday, April 25, atPark junior High School, LastSaturday many ribbons were dis-tributed to the young athletes for1st, 2nd, and 3rd place finishesin the many events.

All ribbon winners, from bothlast Saturday and next Saturdaywill be eligible to compete inthe local finals, scheduled forMay 2, This past weekend Op-timists Andy Meadows and JohnTurner conducted the track andfield events with assistance fromEarl Johnson, Hernia Anderson,Josh Rocco, Tom Ricciuti, andDave Johnson,

catcher's error and the ihvecfollowing singles resulted in fourruns,

In the third, a Devil, standingon third via a base hit and twopassed balls, scored Westfield'sfifth run while his teammate oc-cupied Randy Kolenberger andGreg Workmen in a run down.Usually the run down works inthe favor of the fielder. ButSaturday was by no means a usu-al day. The runner slipped byWorkmen and was called safe atfirst,

Workmen singled then Ray Ra-nucci reached on a fielder'schoice, in the fourth. Both menwere brought home on John Brew-er ' s base hit to center field, Asingle is supposed to be good forone base but by the time thecenterfielder picked up Brewer'sshot the Scotch Plains hurlerwas standing on third,

Down by two in the bottom ofthe sixth, a Raider victory wasnot inconceivable, not until theRaiders took the field anyway.At which time the Scotch Plainsteam just fell apart, What elsecan you call it when your oppon-ent reaches you for six runswithout reaching your pitcher foras much as one hit?

Tennis School

ins May 4The Twentieth Annual Tennis

School, sponsored by the UnionCounty Park Commission, withthe cooperation of the WarinancoTennis Club, will begin on Mon-day, May 4, at 6:00 p.m., at theWarinanco Park Tennis Courts,Rosalie,

The school will consist of sixone-hour sessions for adults (17years of age and over) and sixone-hour sessions for children(8 to 16 years of age inclusive).The sessions will be conductedon Monday, May 4; Tuesday, May5; Monday, May 11; Tuesday,May 12; Monday, May 18; andTuesday, May 19,

Instructions and demonstra-tions will be given on the prop-er grip, swing, follow-through,scoring, forehand, backhand,court play, service and volley.

The children's sessions willstart at 6;00 p.m., and adults at7:15 p.m. Each student is r e -quired to wear smooth-soled ten-nis shoes and to provide his owntennis racket,

A registration fee of $2.00will be charged for children, and$3,00 for adults,

Albert Schael, j r . , Elizabeth,has been named chairman of thetennis school committee.

Registrations Cor the tennisclinic are now being accepted atthe booth at the Warinanco parkTennis Courts,

Weekend HikePlans

A busy weekend is plannedfor the members and guesrs ofthe Union County Hiking Clubfor Saturday, April 25 and Sun-day, April 26, with a ramble,three hikes, and a bicycle tripscheduled.

Un Saturday, Dominiek Peter-paul. Hillside, will lead an af-ternoon ramble in the SouthMountain Reservation. The groupwill meet at the Locust Groveparking area, near the MillburnRailroad Station, at 1:30 p.m.

On Saturday, Ned Silvius, Pis-cataway, will conduct a trip toDupont's Long%vood Gardens, inKennett Square, Pennsylvania,For the meeting place of thishike contact the recreation de-partment of the Union CountyPark Commission.

On Sunday, Robert Franzblau,Somerset, will lead a ten-milehike along Sterling Ridge in thearea of Greenwood Lake at theNew York-Ne%v jersey state line.This group will meetat thePack-anaek-Wayne Shopping Center at8:30 a.m.

Also on Sunday, Robert Evers,Irvinpon, will lead an eight-mile hike along the DelawareCanal Towpath beginning at RavenRock on the New Jersey side.The group will meet at West EndAvenue and Route 22, NorthPlalnfield, at 9:15 a.m.

The bicycle trip alongtheRar-itan Canal, under the leadershipof Joyce Richards, Springfield,and Mildred Gohs, East Grange,is also scheduled for Sunday,The trip will start at East Mill-stone on the Canal to Rocky Hillon to Princeton depending uponconditions, This group will meetat Route 22 and West End Avenue,North Plainfield, at 9:00 a.m.

For further Information con-cerning the above hikes, contactthe recreation department of theUnion County Park Commission,

Girls SoftballGames To StartIn Mid-May

The Fanwood Recreation Com-mission made plans last week forthe start of a girls ' Softballleague. The games will start inmid-May and continue throughJune, for a six-week program.

To date, close to 50 girlshave indicated their Interest inparticipation, and arrangementshave been made for the provi-sion of equipment and umpires,

Any girls not already signedup may submit their names, ad-dresses and telephone numberson a sheet of paper entitled GirlsSoftball. The registrations Shouldbe dropped off at Police Head-quarters on Watson Road in Fan-wood,

All Fanwood girls are encour-aged to participate, The gameswill be held after school, fromthe hours of 4 to 5;30 p.m.

Baseball UmpiresWanted

The Fanwood Recreation Com-mission is seeking retired menor men with free afternoon hours,as potential umpires for a girls'Softball league presently underformation in the borough. Gameswill be played during afternoonhours for a six-week season,running from mid-May until theend of June,

Applicants are requested tocontact the Recreation Commis-sion, Borough Hall, Watson Road,Fanwood.

"Y" SwimmersGather Medals

Nine boys from the FanwoodScotch Plains YMCA carriedhome medals from the CentralAtlantic Area Swimming Cham-pionships held at Princeton Uni-versity, Saturday, April 18,

Marc Morgan %von 3rd place inthe 15/17 freestyle event. TomHull swam the 13/14 100 yardfreestyle event and came in 3rd,Wayne Whitty won 4th place inthe 13/14 200 yard individualmedley. The 13/14 200 yard med-ley relay team of Norman Swen-son, Wayne Whitty, David But-ler and Tom Hull placed 5th.Pat O'Brien, David Butler, Wayne

Whitty and Tom I lull took 4th placefor the" 13/14 200 yard freestylerelay event and the 15/17 400yard freestyle relay team of DonWagner, Jim Appeler, Marc Mor-gan and Jeff Ramsden won 2ndplace.

Only the 6th best times qualifyto swim in the championshipmeet. There were 40 YMCA'srepresented at this champion-ship meet, Fanwood - ScotchPlains placed 10th,

The ten and under relay teamof Jim jacobsen, Keith Ramsden,Paul Ostberg and Joe Fleiss a l -so attended the meet to swimoff a tie for 6th place with fourother teams for the 100 yardfreestyle relay event. They camein second which placed them in7th place or 1st alternate.

Wanted ... Tennis Clinic EntriesThe Fanwood Recreation Commission will sponsor a tennis clinic

for all children agel2and over.The sessions will be held on Mondaysand Wednesdays from 3-30 to 5-00 in the afternoon, starting May 4,The lessons will be held at the tennis courts at La Grande Park.

Registration may be made in advance, by filling in the form belowand returning it to the Fanwood Police Department in the MunicipalBuilding on Watson Road, Registrations will also be accepted atLa Grande Park on tha day of the first session.

The activity will run for four weeks, twice a week, Participantsare asked to bring sneakers and tennis racquets to each session.

FANWOOD RECREATION COMMISSIONMUNICIPAL BUILDINGWATSON ROAD, FANWOOD N. J.

I am Interested in registering for the tennis clinic, scheduled tostart on May 4,

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S P O R T SH.S. Wrestling Team Feted

The Scotch Plains - FanvvoodHigh School Wrestling Team washonored Thursday evaning, April16 at a banquet held at Snuffy'sSteak House,

The Raiders recently complet-ing an undefeated season, wereco-champions of the WatchungConference, and won the teamchampionship of their District inthe State Tournament,

Two individual awards werepresented for special honors,Keith Devine was the recipientof the Don and jean KrautterScholarship Award, awarded an-nually to a senior wrestler dis-playing good conduct, ag-

Scouts Plan

Canoe RaceThe fourth annual Colonial Dis-

trict Canoe Race for Boy Scouttroops in Westfield, ScotchPlains, Oarwood, Fanwood, andMountainside, will take placeApril 25 on the Delaware River,according to Monroe D. Macpher-son of Westfield, race chairman.

At least 14 troops and one ex-plorer post are expected to par-ticipate in the activity in which atotal of 85 canoes is intered.Each canoe Is maneuvered overthe 20-mile, downstream courseby a two-man team,* The pairsare entered by age groups andwill be started in waves of sixcanoes from Rleglesville, N.j,,beginning at 9:00 a.m. With a

gresslveness, and courage duringcompetition. Walter Qrote re-ceived the honor as the team'sMost Valuable Wrestler,

During the past three seasons,the Grapplers have attained threeWatchung Conference Champion-ships, three team district cham-pionships, and two undefeatedseasons. Their varsity recordduring this span stands at 33-1-1.

The junior varsity teams, dur-ing that same span, have alsohad three Watchung ConferenceChampionships, plus three unde-feated seasons. Their over-allrecord during this span stands at32-0-1.

Little Leaguers

Will ParadeThe annual Little League open-

ing day parade will be held underthe direction of Doug Burnsidethis Saturday morning. The pa-rade leaves Park Junior HighSchool at 10 a.m. with tha HighSchool Marching Band under theleadership of Mr, Roger San-gert providing the music. Threegames are scheduled at the LittleLeague field following the fes-tivities. Refreshments will beavailable.

More MedalsFor Plains

Bert Worthing, a member ofthe council executive committee,will serve as master of cere-monies. Chairman Stoveken's an-nouncement mentioned that res-ervations must be made by April27 and that tickets are availablefrom Wyatt's in Westfield, orfrom the council office in Plain-field.

Only at RAWSON CADILLAC

Gymnasts

mandatory 30-minute lunch stopat Frenchtown, N.j,, the courseends at Hendrick Island, In pastyears a time of approximately3-1/2 hours has proved to be afine showing. Final waves areexpected to be started at about10:30 a.m.

Raca control by reportlngsfrom established check pointsalong the course and from mo-bile units will be handled by theScotch plains Civil Defense RadioCommunications Groups work-ing with Scotch plains troop 203.

In his announcement, Macpher-son, who is scoutmaster of West-field troop 270, noted that "therace gives promise of beingadopted as a regular activity byother districts, and thus of be-coming another first for the Co-lonial District, as was the casewith the Klondike Derby now cop-ied in other localities,"

A tumbling and trampolinecompetition for boys and girlswas held April 18 at the Hart-ridge School In Plainfleld, Thiscompetition was sponsored by theNew jersey Gymnastics Associa-tion,

Eric Weinholdt, representingthe Fanwood - Scotch plainsYMCA, took the gold medals inboth the tumbling and trampolineevents, while his teammates GregMiller won 2nd place in tum-bling and 3rd place in trampo-line. Jody Duff, also on the "Y"team won 2nd place in trampo-line and 3rd place in tumbling.These boys competed in the 10-12age group and among them wonthe 1st. 2nd and 3rd places inboth these events.

Helen jan Roltsch, on the girlsFanwood - Scotch Plains Yteam, won 2nd place in trampo-line while teammate Nancy Sjur-aen won 2nd place in the tumblingevent for girls 10-12 age group.

LEASING

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APPLICATIONSCOTCH PLAINS

RiCRf AT1ON COMMISSIONFOR SCOTCH PLAINS RESIDENTS ONLY

I WISH TO REGISTER FOR THE MINOR LEAGUE (BASEBALL)FOR THE 1970 SEASON. 1 WILL BE NINE (9) YEARS OLD BYAUGUST 1, 1970, AND WILL NOT HAVE REACHED THE AGEOF ELEVEN (11) BY AUGUST 1, 1970,

NAME

ADDRESS

1 PHONE NO,

DATE OF BIRTH

After completion, this application should be submitted to theRecreation Office, 444 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N, j . byWednesday, .April 29, 19701, There will be a charge of $1.50for team shirt and $1.50 for insurance which is to be paidwhen registering. If Insurance has been taken out to playbasketball with the Commission, you need not pay this costagain since you are still covered,

Did you play on a minor league baseball team last year?YES NO (Circle One)

If Yes, give name of team .—.——• —-

I HEREBY GIVE MY SON PERMISSION TO PLAY MINORLEAGUE BASEBALL FOR THE 1970 SEASON.

(Parent's Slpiature)IMPORTANT;The success of any league is organization. We need fathersto asaist in coaching, etc, It would require only about twohours per week of your time and we welcome all assistance.If you are interested, please sign below.

(Father's Signature)Insurance Paid Q |Team sMrt Paid D |

PLEASE NOTE: ,_. . . IAU forms already filled out and submitted which were ob- gtained through the school system, the Recreation Commission |will make the changes in team assignments, Eleven year |olds by August 1 will automatically be placed in the Commis- g•ion's "Major Baseball League. Applications will be accepted |

— —J— a t t h e 0ffiCe, 444 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, |liilliliiiiiimiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

withNOMAINTENANCE-TIME

WAITING

We furnish you a cor whileyours is in for service

561-290C26 MONTHS WITH

OPTION TO PURCHASETHEREAFTER

FULL MAINTENANCE

INSURANCE

PICK-UP and DELIVERY

1!

1970 CATAL1NA

Tremendous selection ofnew & used cars nowin our huge stock!

YOU HAVIN'T REALLYSHOPPED...

•TIL YOU'VE STOPPEDAT QUEEN CITY!Look for us soon atour convenient newRt. 22 highway location

Coupe DeVilles Convertibles <Eldorodos-SedonDeVilles *

Broughams j

OpenEveningstil9-Wed.&Sa1.til6j

Call for information or prices

757-4900

QUEEN CITYPONTIAC

320 PARK AVENUEPLAINFIELD, NJ.

HEWBONANZA

andTRAIL BIKES

START AT

$164.95ON DISPLAY AT

LAWNMOWE/?REBUILDERS

705 South Ave,, Plainfield

FOREIGN &SPORTS CAROWNERS...

For Service,Repair andOverhaul. . .

COME TO AN EXPERTVisit Our New Garage At

33 South Ave., Fanwood, N. J .Ford Smith, Owner-Operator 322-7516

MOTORCYCLEINSURANCE

LOWEST RATESfrom $30Can or Writs

INTERNATIONALSERVICES PLAN

24 UGKAwANNA PL,Miilburn, N.J.(2O!) 379-7622

T.

FUGMANNOilCowptmyALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU1

FUEL OIL• WATCHDOG

BURNER SERVICE• EAST BUDGET

PAYMENT PLAN

, Call

\232-52n]

Silts & Service361 SOUTH AVE., L

WiSTFIILD

B0WCRAFT\PUYLAHD

Route 22, Scotch Plains, N, J.2330675

Fun For AH AgesBright Spring Sunshine

New Jersey's Finest Miniature GoH

Baseball Batting • Go Karts ArcheryPony and Hone Rides -Table Tennis

SALE TIME AtBower off Sport Shop

SUBSCRIBE TO

The "TIMES"

Just Call 322-5266

30% OFF SKI EQUIPMENT

20% OFF HEAD SKIS

10% OFF CAMPING TENNISBACKPACKINGARCHERY EQUIPMENT

Unlimited Convenitnt Parking

24 . . - The TIMES, April 23, 1970

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGROME IMPROVEMENT. MERCHANDISE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

HOMEIMPROVEMENT CO., INC.

Additions - Kitchens - PorchesRoofing and Siding - PlayroomsAluminum Gutters and Leaders(We do the complete job), 25years of satisfactory service,'.Member Chamber of Commerce; j7-day, 24 hour service. .Route #22 at the Somerset St.,overpass, North Plainfield.

PL 6-4418-FREE ESTIMATES

k YEARS TO PAY, If Desired!

.Rool leaks repaired for good,Call 351-1111 and "Ask for Stanthe man," He must be doing ev-erything right. t£.

•For quality home repair's insideor oucside.rcall351-1111 anytime*."Ask for Scan the man." He mustbe doing everything right, tf

SERVICESCHAIN LINK FENCING

All work guaranteed. For freeestimate call Fence MasterCorp., 276-6226.

PERSONAL TAX RETURNSPREPARED PRIVATELY,

For appointment call 889-6603,

ALUMINUM*, SEAMLESSGUTTERS.

Re-roofing & repairs. Aluminum,k plastic siding. Free estimates,A, Hopfel, PL 4-0056.

V. & D. GARNEVAU BROS.Painting & Decorating - Inter-ior & Exterior, Spray paintinga Specialtyl Very reasonable,Fully Insured. 968-0467 or 752-4504,

; PROFESSIONAL SWEDISH MAS-SAGE. Monday thru Thursdayfrom 10 A.M. to 8-30 P.M. 322-8282, ._

DRIVEWAYSPARKING LOT

Free estimate; 1 year guaran-tee, Majer Construction, 968-08(52.

For Hpring or summer homepainting, outside or inside - callPete or Harold, 754-5694 or322-8470.

AUTO FOR SALE

LAWNMOWERREBU1LDERS

705 South Ave,, Plainfield hastwo floors of new lawnmowers- Toro, Eclipse, jacobsen, Snap-per, Sensation, Riders andTrac-

jorju Phone 757-9432.

TO BUY OR RENT - Camper(trailer type) to take to andfrom Oklahoma, Aug. 14-29, 889-1866.

MRS. HOUSEWIFE- NEED SUP-PLEMENTAL INCOME? Localinsurance office needs clerk-typist. Knowledge of shorthandwould be helpful. Will consideremployment on less than fulltime basis. Group life and healthbenefit programs. Call 322-6354,

Bookkeeper-Typist, t h o r o u g hknowledge of bookkeeping r e -quired. N, C, R. Experience pre-ferred, but not essential. 35 hourweek, Mountainside vicinity. Forappointment call W, D, Tyndall,232-5650.

LANDSCAPING

WOOD CHIPLETSWholesale - Retail, Peat consis-tency, mulch and soil conditioner.Bulk quantity. Free delivery.647-0931 - 356-6923,VALLEY NURSERY SUPPLY CO.

tf

INSTRUCTION JS_

E, R. BENNETT,' teacher of pi-ano, Latest methods. Classicaland popular. Lessons in yourhome. 666 Dorian Rd., Westfield.Call AD 2-5396, _____

PETS & SUPPLIES

FREE kittens, 2 pure white, 2Tiger striped, affectionate mo-ther. Will be box-trained 233-7898.

PUBLIC NOTICES

MRS. SARAHRiADER AND•.;, ••£stablishid115~year5j^1

•'": * 214A Watchung Ave.,Opp, Post Office

PiainfiiU. N.J.' , For App. PL 5-6850

Available for Gjeups

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE"

1965 Mercedes-Benz, 19015, auto.5 radial tires, air conditioned,power brakes - 51300. 757-1836.

WORLD WARVETERANS

NOWis the last chance to take ad-vantage of the one benefit topurchase your home with (noMONEY) subject to V.A, Ap-proval, July 25 1970 is theexpiration date. DO YOU QUAL-IFY???? DON'T LOSE OUT,

CALL

ZAZZARA REALTY 00.REALTORS

753-9177I960 Park Avenue

South Plainfield, New Jersey

MERCHANDISE

USED furniture, L. R., B. R,,refrigerator, china cabinet svlthbowed glass door, 322-8302,Monday thru Friday.

SEWING MACHINE - I yr. old,excellent condition, must see toappreciate. Best offer. Call after5;30, 322-8142.

GOLF CLUBS

Golf Clubs-Bought-Sold-Traded.

Custom Clubs "Hand Made" on

premises. Discounts on bal ls, bags,

shoes, gloves.

Free Tees & N J Golf Course

Directory to all v is i tors.

Call 561-9471 after 530 P M

HOUSE HUNTING?It is stud that a picture isworth 10,(100 words. It wouldthen take une million words todescribe the homes we havebeautifully displayed in ourUallery o[ Homes. You arewelcome to come in u browse,

THE GALLERY OF HOMES

H, CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INCREALTORS

258 South Ave., panweod FA 2-7700233 North nt Elmer, Weslfield

AD 3-0065

HELP WANTEDMALE

Ti-'u-!; driver, li;jht dulivury, N,Y,and N.J,, excellent pay plus over-time:, If) paid holidays, free in-surance, Tuff-Lite, Edison, N.J.7S7-4500.

Factory workers, start $2,05,free insurance, 10 paid holidays,overtime. Tuff-Lite, Edison, N.J.757-9500. ,

FEMALE

junm '70 Grads

ALLSTATE ISWHERE IT'S AT

Here is your chance to enter the business world andgain the experience and the position to which you,INDIVIDUALLY ARE BEST SUITED,

We have interesting openings available as INSURANCECLERICAL TRAINEES with promotional opportunities,after training, to such as positions as* InsuranceRater Typist; Customer Service Representative; KeyPunch Operator; Addressograph Operator; Secretary-and right on up the ladder,

We offer a liberal benefit program which Includes —Sears Profit Sharing, 10 percent Sears Discount,Modern Air Conditioned offices.

Call us today at 464-2366and enter the business world

with Allstate showing you the way!

Interviews dally ~ also Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon.

Allstate Insurance CompanyMountain Ave., Murray Hill, New Jersey •Equal Opportunity Employer

TEMPORARY LIFECAN BE BEAUTIFULAT OLSTENWe think temporary work should be as pleasant aspossible. That's why we send you to the nicestoffices nearest to your home and at themost convenient hours.

OLSTEN offers:

• HIGH HOURLY RATES. BONUS PROGRAMS. PAYDAY EVERY FRIDAY OF THE WEEK YOUWORKf WORK PART TIME OR FULL TIME. WORK 2-3 DAYS A WEEK, ONE OR TWO WEEKS,A MONTH, OR LONGER

Secretaries, typists, stenographers, office ma-chine operators, keypunch operators, bookkeepers,and all office ski l ls. Stop in today, and find outwhy so many women are joining the "OLSTENTEMPORARY SET" or f i l l in the coupon below.

We never charge a fee.

OLSTENSERVICES

282 South Ave., Fanwood —1969 Morris Ave., Union T E L NO

I am inlnrfstod in temporary work;

NAME _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ADDHnSS

Subscribe to the 'TIMES"

See Coupon on Page Five

52 ISSUES FOR ONJLY

HELP WANTED

PART TimR. N.'s

L.P. N.'sNURSE'S AIDES

Private duty cases; length,days, shifts to suit Some live-

in cases. No fee.

HOMEMAKERS, UPJOHN

115 North Union Ave, Cranford.272-5800

SPARE TIMEINCOMEDistributor

For This AreaBecome a eiii lfibutor in one OfAmerica'! largest and fastest grow-ing industriei. ¥ou will be distribuling national brand product!.No experience required. All acc-ounts are contracted for and setup b¥ our company You merelyrestock locations kvilh our national brand products

You Can EarnS800 A Month

Or MoreBased On Your

EffortInventory of 1820,88 to 3441,66cash required for inventory andequipment You must have a goodear and be able to devote at least4 to 1 2 hours per week. If you areinterested, have the desire, drive,d e t e r m i n a t i o n , and want to besuccessful in a growing businessof you r o w n , w r i t e u s t o d a y .Pl«ase enclose name, address, andtelephone number,

WI WELCOMI 1NVISTIOATION

NATIONALDISTRIBUTING GO,

1342 South Glenstone,

SprinBfield, (vie. 65804

WHEN ANSWERING AN AD

Don't forget to mention

You saw It in The TIMES-

LEGALSN O T I C E

SEALED BIDS will be receivedby the Township Committee of theTownship of Scotch Plains on May19, 1970 at 7-30 p.m. in the Mu-nicipal Building, Park Ave,,Scotch Plains, N. j , for the r e -valuation of all real property forassessment purposes in theTownship of Scotch Plains, Valueto be as of October 1, 1971"for use in the year 1972, Theproject is to be fully completedand delivered to the Township bySeptember 1, 1971,

Specifications to be obtainedfrom the Assessor 's Office, 1831E, Second St., Scotch Plains,

All bids must be accompaniedby a certified check or cash inthe amount of 10% of the bidsubmitted.

The Township Committee r e -serves the right to reject anyand all bids.

Dated- April 21. 1970

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M. Reidy

' Township Clerk

The TIMES, April 23, 1970Fees; $10,81

April 23, 1970, The TIMES ... . 25

HI6M 5CHOOI

YOUR SchoolsSCOTCH PLAINS . FANWOODRIGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Remedial Reading • The PassagewayTo Reading Competence

Reading - - beyond a doubt It's the single most important education-al accomplishment in a lifetime. With a good, solid reading foundation,the key is unlocked to the world's storehouse of knowledge and pleas-ure. Hesitancy, inability, or faulty reading foundation, on the otherhand, inhibits to r"-'«e degree the total educational process.

Obviously every child In the Scotch Plains -Fanwood school systemis not equipped with identical reading ability. However, each childis expected to keep abreast of the reading challenge at his grade level.What happens when ho ia unable to do so? Remedial reading is thename of the cure, In every school in the system, elementary andsecondary, remedial reading specialists work with many students.There is one goal in mind — to "equip the child with reading skillssufficient to enable him to return ,to the mainstream of his classlevel.

Dates Set ForOutdoor ArtClasses

Through the cooperation of theUnion County Park Commission,summer outdoor art classeswill be held at the Pavilion Build-ing in Echo Lake Park in Moun-tainside, Two five-week sessionswill be offered to both adults andchildren and will include classesin oil painting, water colors, pas-tels, drawing and sculpture. Thefirst session begins June 29 thruAugust 1. The second sessionbegins August 3 thru Sept, 5,Monday through Thursday class-es are held in the mornings (9-30to U;3Q), afternoons (l;00 to3:00), and evenings (7:30to9;30),Friday and Saturday will onlyhave morning classes. The latterbeing for teenagers.

Instructors will include Mr,Frank Zuccarelll of Somerset

who will instruct bot the Juniorand adult classes in "All Media";Mr, Frank Gubernan of Colonia(Prlntmaklng, Art WithoutBrushes); Mr, Perry Zimmer-man of Cranford (Oils, Draw-ing, Pastels); Mr, Steven Po-tasky of Cranford (Watered-ors), Mr, Waylande Gregory ofBoundbrook (Terra Cotta Sculp-ture), Miss Mary Ellen Sllkotchof Piscataway (Oils, Watercolorsand Pastels, and a separate classon Portrait Painting with model),Mrs, Peter Hofa of BerkeleyHeights (Oils, Drawings, Pas-tels); Mrs, Philip Kaplan ofSpringfield (Teenage Class —Drawing and Oils). Further in-formation may be obtained bycalling Mrs, Morton Rappoport,44 Crane Parkway, Cranford,

To Say The Least"I certainly hope I'm sick,

said the unhappy man to hisdoctor, "I'd sure hate to feellike this if I'm well."

-Flame., Phoenix, Ariz,

ScholarshipAwards ForTen Students

The following seniors at theScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool are recipients of StateScholarship awards. Each awardmay have a value of $500 a year,renewable for four years.

Denlse Cram, 14 Deborah Way,Fanwood; Krlsten Croag, 2292North Ave,, Scotch Plains; Ge-rard DIDonato, 1985 ProspectSt., Scotch Plains; John Glynn,2381 Wllheim Avenue, ScotchPlains; Sharon Kansky, 407 War-ren Ave., Scotch Plains; NancyKassak, 32 A Second St., Fan-wood; Lynn Kohlenberger, 1690King St., Fanwood; Richard Lan-cey, 2071 Jersey Ave,, ScotchPlains; Joanne Mlniter, 51 Rus-sell Rd,, Fanwood; James Sens-bach, 359 Mid way Ave,, Fanwood,

WHO'S "IN" REMEDIAL READING?In just about every classroom, groups of children are excused for

a certain period of time each day. They spend that time working di-rectly with the specialist, They're but a percentage of the remedialreading total, for not every child requires the same amount of helpand many do not even need direct daily involvement with the specialist.One student might require an hour a day for one school semester,while another completes one series of 20 exercises at home - justenough to set him on the right track toward absorbing and understand-ing what he reads.

Regardless of the degree of the problem, however, each child whois referred for assistance is first given an extensive diagnosticworkup. His health record, academic record, social relationships,work habits, teachers' comments, mental maturity, past readingtest scores all come under close scrutiny. He is tested in variousaspects of the reading process. Is the problem perhaps related towork habits? Is there a special difficulty in one reading area, withone specific reading skill, or a general reading ability problem?The reading specialist confers with the classroom teacher, too, dis-cussing daily performance, strenphs and weaknesses. When all r e -sults are summarized, copies of results and a recommendedreading program go to the classroom teacher and the principal andaction begins,CUSTOM TAILORED PROGRAM

Each remedial reading student utilizes materials especially select-ed for him. One might be safe in saying there are as many approachesas there are materials — different basal readers, different skilldevelopment exercises, reading materials geared to many motiva-tions, interests and styles of learning. Materials selected for hisindividual benefit follow the child into the classroom, too, whereclassroom teachers use drills, charts, and books suggested by thespecialist to help the young reader progress in his reading programthere. The classroom teacher works closely with the remedialreading teacher throughout the program, keeping esrtensive weeklychecklists on the child's progress in the different categories ofreading skills, The remedial reading program in essence supple-ments the developmental reading program,WHO PINPOINTS THE PROBLEM?

Many signposts point the way to the need for remedial reading.Classroom teachers play a major role, of course. They're ever onthe alert for one or several symptoms which they are trained toobserve. They have fully detailed direction in detecting readingproblems. Standardized tests screen children, too ~ and signalthe need for diagnosis. Even the youngest kindergarten child isexpected to make certain progress in developmental tasks. In lowergrade levels, the emphasis is on preventive treatment, and evalu-ation is constant, to assure that each child has the best possiblestart.

What causes a reading problem? The parent may be baffled. Theprofessional, on the other hand, probes from a vast range of possiblecauses. We cite just a few examples that could cause reading difficul-ties- severe eye or ear disorders, misdirected emphasis in the cur-riculum, absence when certain fundamental skills are being intro-duced, too great emphasis on one method rather than the best ofevery method, and a pre-existing emotional maladjustment. Thereare various factors which cause reading problems and within eachcase itself there is possibly more than one cause. Attention to thecause is important in determining more readily the cure and inpreventing additional problems from occurring.

"Himalayan"

Travelogue At

Terrill Jr.A travelogue "Nepal in the

Himalayas" will be presentedby Dr, and Mrs. Lorrimer Arm-strong on Wednesday evening,Arpil 29, at 8:00 p.m. In theTerrill junior High School.

Nepal is the closest thing tothe Shangri-La imagined in Hil-ton's "Lost Horizon", a fabledvalley watched over by theworld's highest mountains.

Although i: has been accessibleto visitors for only a few years,the Armstrong's pic-tures are theresult of three visits, the last in

October 1969, They will showviews of the capital city of Kath-mandu, of snow-covered peaks atsunrise, the fantastic archi-tecture of their temples, terracedfields in the countryside, andmany close-up portraits of thepeople.

There are ample parking fa-cilities behind the school. Ticketsare available from Mrs, RussellElsener, Chairman of the TravelDepartment and Mrs, GarlandBooths in the office of H, ClayFriedrichs.

NaturallyAbout the time one gets

even with the Jones, theyrefinance.

-News, Dallas, Tex.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

HOMEIMPROVEMENT CO,, INC,

Route 22, North Plainfieldat the Somerset St. overpass

PL 6-4418Additions - Kitchen!

Play Roonu Roofing j , SidingComplete Home Modirmzatlons

FREE ESTIMATES25 Y n . of Satisfactory ServiceMember of Chamber si Csmmereg

RAYMOND E.WHEELERPRESCRIPTiON

OPTICIAN

ADAMS 3-5512

DAILY: B:OBTQ S:3O

MONDAY'S g TO B

110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD

VINCO ELECTRICELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

.RESIDENTIAL

.COMMERCIAL

.INDUSTRIALSpecializing In

•REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS &

FULL HOUSEPOWER

Lie. No. 29B9

Vincent PtStefanisSCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995

WM CROWNTERMITE CONTROL ING,

.Free Estim|tes.Printed Specifications.Unmarked Cars,Pest Control

All Work Done ToVA & FHA Specifications

FOR SIRVICE CALL:

322-6288 379-1986

GUNSBought, Sold and

Exchanged

ALL GUNSMITHING

DONE ON PREMISES

GUN SHOP2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION

TIDY KNITSAPPAREL

FASHION PLUSSIZES 8 - 20

Free Alterations on any purchase

51 Elm St., Westfield

Hours: 9:30 to 5:30Mon. til 8:30 232-5551

PHOTOGRAPHYAT ITS FINEST

WEDDINGS . PASSPORTS

For the Beit indLargest Selection of

Pipet, Pipe Tobuccos,Clg»r» and Smokeri'

Requisite!.

BRICK CORNERPIPE SHOP

PARK Cdf, NORTH A V IPLAINFIELD

STUDIOS

CLARK, N.j.

Call for appointment 382-2453

MASONRYSTEPS,

FLOWER BOXESSmall Cement

Repiirs

D. EMERICK757-2624

TERMITECONTROL, INC.

Guaranteed Control ofTermites and Other Injects

SCOTCH PLAINSFA 2-4192

WESTFIELDAD 2-1492

All work under Direction ofDR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS

SAMOSiT

LAUNDRYSERVICE

INC.LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING

"Drive-In Service"

Cash and Carry

901 NORTH AVE, PLAINFIELD

756-2640

HAVE YOUR

PRESCRIPTIONSFILLiD AT

AD 3-2200 Fraa D.liv.ry1115 SOUTH A¥ f . , WIST

W f S T P I E L D

C and ALANDSCAPINGINDUSTRIALRESIDENTIAL

351-0086NEW LAWNS • SODDING

SHRUBS EVERGREENSGROUND MAINTENANCE

TERMINALMILL END STORES, INC,

Custom-ModeDRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS -

LaraeSelection oi FabricsBy Yard or Bolt -Foam Rubber Head-quarters . DraperyHardware INTER -1QA DECORATINGSPECIALISTS

CALL 630-94169 W StuyveMHt Av»« Union

Subscribeto the

TIMES*Call 322-5266

26 . . . The TIMES, April 23, 1970

RELIGIOUS SCHEDULESAND EVENTS

ALL SAINTSEPISCOPAL

559 Park Avenue, Scotch PlainsThe Rev. John R. Neil son, Rector

April 26, Fourth Sunday afterEaster, 8-00 a.m. - The HolyEucharist,

10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer,Family Thanks Offering,

3-00 p.m. - j r . & Sr. YoungChurchmen visit ImmaculateHeart of Mary Church,

Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. - TheHoly Eucharist.

3;00 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop694.

7:00 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop561 Lasagne Dinner.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE257 Midway Ave., Fanwood

The self-destroying effects ofmoral weakness and the regener-ating effects of spiritual thinkingare illustrated in the Lesson-Sermon on "Probation AfterDeath" to be read in all Chris-tian Science Churches on Sunday,April 26.

One of the Bible citations isfrom Romans: "For to be ca r -nally minded is death; but to bespiritually minded is life andpeace." The account in Luke ofthe multitude that gathered tohear jesus preach and to be heal-ed of diseases and "unclean spi r -i t s " also will be read.

Citations from Science andHealth with Key to the Scripturesby Mary Baker Eddy include thefollowing- "Either here or here-after, suffering or Science mustdestroy all illusions regardinglife and mind, and regenerate ma-terial sense and self."

All are welcome to attend serv-ices starting at 11:00 at FirstChurch of Christ Scientist, Fan-wood-Scotch Plains, 257 MidwayAve., Fanwood, A nursery is pro-vided for young children duringthe 11 o'clock service, Sundayschool is at 9-30.

Wednesday evening meetings atwhich testimony's of ChristianScience healings are given be -gin at 8:15, Child care is pro-vided at this service,

A Reading Room located at 1816E. Second St., Scotch Plains, isopen to all weekdays from 12 -4, and also Monday eveningsfrom 7-9,

The public is invited to attendour services and to visit ourreading room.

JEHOVAH'SWITNESSES

1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark

Sunday, 3:00 p.m. « publictalk entitled, "Satisfying Man-kind's Greatest Need", given byE, Carswell,

4:05 p.m. - Watchtower study- the title of the article to beconsidered by means of ques-tion and answer participation is."Building Disciples, Motivate theHeart."

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. -21 Roose-velt Avenue, Fanwood, the Biblestudy aid to be used during aquestion and answer discussionwill be, "Then Is Finished theMystery of God,"

TEMPLE ISRAEL1920 Cliff wood, Scotch Plains

Services will be conducted byRabbi Simon Potok on Friday,April 24, at 8:30 p.m. at TempleIsrael of Scotch Plains and Fan-wood, Sabbath morning servicesbegin at 9:30,

Religious school classes r e -sume Wednesday, April 29 fol-lowing the Passover recess .

FANWOODPRESBYTERIAN74 Marline Ave., Fanwood

Rev. George L. Hunt, Pastor

Sunday, April 26, 9-30 and11 a.m. - worship services. Dr.George L. Hunt will preach.Nursery care is provided forchildren under three.

9;30 and 11 jOO a.m. -ChurchSchool for nursery (3 years)thru9th grade.

4-00 p.m. - Class on the mean-ing of church membership by Dr.Hunt.

7-30 p.m. - Youth Choir Festi-val presented by youth choirs ofFanwood, Westfield and Red BankPresbyterian Churches, Thepublic is invited.

Monday, 8:00 p.m. - TeacherTraining Course - Dr. Hunt willspeak on "Theology in Action",

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. - Mothers'discussion group.

2-00 p.m. - The Presbyteryof Elizabeth meets at CentralPresbyterian Church, Summit,Fanwood Church will be rep re -sented by the ministers and e l -ders Harold F . Breuninger andEdward M. Butler,

8:00 p.m. - Deacons meet inthe lounge,

Wednesday, April 29, 11:30a.m. - Service of mid-week wor-ship and intercessory prayer inthe chancel led by Dr. Hunt.

FIRST METHODIST1171 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains

Rev. S. Philip Covert

Friday, April 24, Couples Clubwill attend the Scotch PlainsPlayers production of "The MostHappy Fellow" followed by a buf-fet supper at the church,

Sunday, April 26, 9:30 a.m. -Church School Christian edu-cation is available for all agelevels. Nursery facilities areavailable.

10:30 a.m. - Coffee and fel-lowship hour,

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship,Reverend Covert preaching onthetopic "When Faith Fal ters" using73rd Psalm.

Nursery and child care Isavailable for children throughthird grade,

7:00 p.m. - Senior High YouthGroup meets. All teen-agers areInvited to attend.

Monday, 7;30 p.m. - Commis-sion on Membership and Evan-gelism meets at the home of Mr,Ken Allen, 322 Pearl Street,Scotch Plains.

Wednesday, 9;30 a.m. - Rev-erend Covert will conduct amorning study group for all in-terested women using the book,"Herein Is Love" by Reuel Howe,Devotion will be given to applyingthe Biblical doctrine of love topersonal relationships,

7;00 p.m. - junior Choir r e -hearsal.

7;30 p.m. - Senior Choir r e -hearsal,

8:30 p.m. - A study groupbased on the "love" theme willbe held for those persons un-able to attend in the morning,

WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN

1961 RaritanRd., Scotch Plains

Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Pastor

Thursday, April 23, 6:30 a.m.- Men's Prayer Breakfast,

7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop102,

8:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir.Sunday, April 26, 9:30 a.m.

and 11-00 a.m. - Worship Serv-ices. The Rev, Julian Alexander,

j r . will speak. Church School4-9th grades and 11th and 12thgrades at 9:30 a.m., and Infantsthru 3rd grade at 11:00.

5:30 p.m.-WestminsterChoir,6:30 p.m. - Mlddler and Senior

Fellowships.8:00 p.m. - "What is Christi-

anity?" - a discussion series ofthe Christian faith and life,

Monday, 10:00 a.m. to 1:30p.m. - Women's Assoc, Serv-ice Day - Sewing and NursingHome Workshop,

2:00 p.m. - Worship Serviceat Nursing Home.

8:15 p.m. - Listening EarTraining Session.

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. - MorningPrayer.

10:30 a.m. - Adult Study -"The Sexual Dimension of Chris-tian Love."

Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. - YouthClub.

7:30 p.m. - Adult Prayer8:00 p.m. - Confirmation-

Commissioning Program forYouth.

8:15 p.m. - Adult Study - " T h eSexual Dimension of ChristianLove."

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST

1340 Terrill Rd,, Scotch PlainsRev. Kenneth E. King, pastor

Sunday, 9;45 a.m. - SundaySchool for all ages.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Wor-ship; Message by the Pastor,

6:00 p.m. - Training Union;Graded study for all ages.

7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship;Message by the Pastor.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - Mid-week Prayer Service, Children'sMusic Activity,

Nursery is provided for allservices.

TERRILL ROADBIBLE CHAPEL

535 Terrill Road

Sunday, April 26, 11:00 a.m. -Mr. E, W. Rogers, British evan-gelist and Bible teacher, willpreach at the Family Bible Hour,Sunday School classes meet atthe same time.

7:00 p.m. - Mr. E, W. Rogerswill speak at the Evening Serv-ice,

Monday, 3:30 p.m. - Finalmeeting of the Bible Club forchildren through second grade.

7:30 p.m. - Bible Seminar forsenior high school students willmeet at 90 North Avenue,Fanwood,

Wednesday, 9:45 a.m. -Ladlesmeet at -the chapel for coffeehour and work on missionaryprojects.

8:00 p.m. - Meeting for pray-er and Bible study.

Annual RetreatFor YouthFellowship

The Baptist Youth Fellowshipof the Scotch Plains BaptistChurch will hold their third an-

< nual youth retreat to HilltopRanch, Colora, Maryland, April24 to 26, According to MissRuth Worman, Chairman of YouthWork, more than thirty-fiveyoung people of junior and sen-ior high grades, and their ad-visors, will be attending this

year's retreat.Guest leader for the retreat

will be the Reverend Robert p ,Shoesmith, pastor of the FirstBaptist Church, Conshohocken,Pennsylvania, A graduate ofDrexel Institute of Technology,Mr. Shoesmith gave up his ca-reer In engineering to enter theEastern Baptist TheologicalSeminary, Philadelphia, to p re -pare for the ministry* Mr. Shoe-smith will receive the degree ofMaster of Divinity from the Phil-adelphia seminary in May.

Transportation tor the youngpeople to and from Hilltop Ranchwill be provided by the membersof the Scotch Plains church.

Protein-Rich FoodThe Nixon Administration has

planned a comprehensive study inthree Southern States to find out ifAmericans can learn to eat aprotein-rich food like thatshipped to needy people abroad,The study involves 17,000 poorpeople in Alabama, Florida andNorth Carolina,

Gathered1747-

333 Park Ave., Scotch plainsRalph J. Kievit, Minister

Ralph C. Drisko,Minister of Visitation

9:45 a.m. - Church School11:00 a.m. - Worship

6:30 P.m. • Pioneers

s., Wed., Thurs.,Christian Nursery School

Wednesday, 8 p.m.Hour of Renewal

The

hostess can help youover the anxiety of get-ting acquainted In newsurroundings and makeyou feel a t "HomeSweet Home," again.She will bring gifts andvital information fromyour neighborhood busi-ness and civic leaders.Cal lMrs. H.L. Wolfe 889-610?

The MostFamous Basketin tho World*

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

At a regular meeting of theBoard of Adjustment of the Town-ship of Scotch Plains, held April16, 1970, the following decisionswere rendered:

Granted permission to Al-bert Schweitzer, 1271 Rar-itan Rd,, Scotch Plains, N . j , ,to erect an addition to dwell-ing on Lot lOF, Block 317B,1271 Raritan Rd., ScotchPlains, " A " residence zone,contrary to Section 19 of thezoning ordinance.

Granted permission toGeorge S, Hiltz, 1531 GolfSt., Scotch Plains, N . j . , toinstall an in-ground pool onLot 8, Block 394F, 1531Golf St., Scotch Plains, "A"residence zone, contrary toSection 7(8) of the zoningordinance.

Granted permission toMario DeFabio, 541 NorthAve., E., Westfield, N . j . , toerect a dwelling and garageon Lot 14, Block 64, 374Montague Ave., S c o t c hPlains, A-3 residence zone,contrary to Section 19 of thezoning ordinance.

Granted permission, withproviso, to JohannaKersten,409 Forest Rd., ScotchPlains, N . j . , to erect a two-car garage on Lot 2, Block50, 409 Forest Rd,, ScotchPlains, " B " residence zone,contrary to Section 19 of thezoning ordinance.

Granted permission to W,Grzankowski, 2210 ElizabethAve., Scotch Plains, N . j . , toerect a dwelling and garageon Lot 1, Block 224, 1153Hetfield Ave., Scotch Plains,A-2 residence zone, con-trary to Section 19 of thezoning ordinance.

Recommended TownshipCommittee grant permissionto the F i r s t MethodistChurch of Scotch Plains,N. j , , to erect a parsonageon Lot 4, Block 315, 1171Terrill Rd,, Scotch Plains," A " residence zone, con-trary to Section 18 of thezoning ordinance.The files pertaining to these

appeals are in the office of theBoard of Adjustment, 1831 Sec-ond St., Scotch Plains, N. j , ,and are available for public in-spection during regular officehours,

Frances R. AndersonClerk of the Board of Adjustment

The Times, April 23, 1970Fees: $23,69

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

A 2 Grave Plot InHILLSIDE CEMETERY

Woodland Avc, Plainfield PL 6.1729

Costs §350 and Up

All Lois Solfl in Fully Developed Areas

And Include Perpetual Care

Payment Terms Arranged

Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12 Tel, PL 64729

A p r i l 2 3 , 1 9 7 0 , T h e T I M E S . . . 2 7

R e a l E s t a t ePromoted

FRED D. HAFER

Fred D. Hafer, of 2387 NorthAve,, Scotch Plains, has beenelected assistant treasurer ofGeneral Public Utilities Cor-poration, tfew York.

Hafer joined the GPU Sys-tem, one of the nation's larg-est suppliers of electric utilitycompanies, Metropolitan Edi-son Company of Reading, pa.He was named administrativeassistant to Met-Ed's vice-president - engineering in 1966and in mid-1968 was promotedto the post of staff accountantat CPU in New York.

He and his wife, Martha,have three sons:,Frederick, 6,Craig, 3; and Keith, 2.

Homes To SeeIn Piainfield

$29,900 - Center hall, 3 bed-room Colonial in the SleepyHollow section, 1-1/2 baths,fireplace, carpeting.

$32,000 - Four bedrooms plusmaid's room with 2 baths and2 car garage over on Chat-wynd Avenue,

$34,900 - Central air con-ditioning, underground sprin-kling system and a 7 room,2-1/2 bath, 2 car garage, 14year old Colonial near CookSchool,

$39,500 - Six bedroom Nor-mandy Tudor in Sleepy Hol-low area with 3-1/2 baths,Very spacious rooms.

$27,900 - Around the cor-ner from Cook School, this16 year old 7 room Colonialwith 70x150 grounds,

$52,500 - A 9 room mag-nificent Colonial in the CedarBrook area, ideal for live-inmaid,

KOSTER & MAGEE INC.KeaUoi-s

411 Park Ave. Scuu-h PlainsAIMS Nationwide lleloi-ation

Service

322=6886

F.vcs:Course Mnj;eu 884-2(160Dorciiliv Jordan 757-fi7l)3LuN WUIin 755-3N31Kl Riisiur sS4-(i(i-»l

Investment

Firm Names

Plains ManG, Holland Van Valkenburgh

has joined Walston & Co., Inc.,nationwide Investment firm, asan Account Executive in the in-stitutional municipal sales de-partment, New York, It was an-nounced by Allan Blair, seniorvice president and national mu-nicipal department manager,

A native of Milford, Delaware,Mr, Van Valkenburgh received abachelor of arts degree in 1963from Johns Hopkins University

and later studied law at the JohnMarshall LHW School, Chicagn,He was employed by the Amuri-can Hook Co., and Wilson White,Ind, before joining Walston &Co., Inc.

Mr, Van Valkenburgh is amember of the Johns HopkinsUniversity Alumni Associationand the Scotch Plains-Fanwoodjaycees. He and his wife, An-nette, live at 1192 Maple HillRoad, Scotch Plains.

Odd FactPedestrians in the inland

town of Hemel Hempstead.England, who were surprised tosee a man with a. deep-divingsuit emerge from a manhole,discovered he was a sewerworker who deemed the outfitessential on the job.

"WE'VE GIVEN THEMEVERYTHING...HAVENT WE?"

The best schooling, good clothes, a comfortable home. . . all these are Important.

But don't they nted answers to the big questions —such as Who is God? What is God? Where is God?What does He have to do with me?

Your children's sense of security and lasting happi-ness may well depend on being given good and usefulanswers to these important questions.

In the Christian Science Sunday School, childrenlearn to know God, to feel a closeness to Him, and toturn to Him for the spiritual resources they need tostrengthen and enrich their lives.

Isn't this something you would like to give yourchildren? Why not bring them next Sunday morning at

First Church of Christ, Scientist

257 Midway Avenue FonwoodSunday School at 9:30 Church at 11-00 A M

Poling Oil Co"THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

WHEN THEY WANT",..

COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE -SALES - INSTALLATION J1J1

HUMIDIFIERS 233-41412285 SOUTH AVE,, WESTFI1LD

Heads Board

CHARLES SMITH

Charles G, Smith of 225 Har-Id Avenue, Fanwood has been

elected president of the Boardf Managers of St, Elizabeth

Hospital, Elizabeth. Smith isa vice president of FidelityUnion Trust Company, EastOrange.

The Board of Managers netsin an advisory capacity to thehospital on matters of fund-raising, construction and newprojects.

WE URGENTLY NEEDYOUR HOME

If its 3 or more bedrooms inplaintield and priced under$20,000 - BUYERS WAITING

For Post Service Coll 581-3111

JESSE C, HUDSON, INC.Licensed Real Estate Broker

SUBSCRIBETo The

TIMES"52 Issues For

ONLY $4See CouponOn Page 5

or call322-5266

SOUTHSIDE

YOUNG SPLIT LEVEL3 BEDROOMS - 2\-2 BATHS

FAMILY ROOM • FIREPLACE3 I O N E HOT WATER HEAT

$36,900

SCOTCH HILLS REALTYAgency

REALTORSBOB BODICEPAUL 01 FRANCESCO JR-

429 Park Ave., 322-4346(Call Anytime)

JOHN MAUTIDOM DE PRQSPERQ

Scotch Plains

= | • • I • 11) • 1111 • 1111111111 11111 (1111111111 < 1111111M 11 • 11 • 11 i 1 111111111111111111111111 \ I Vi 11111111111 ±^_ g

Simply Smashing |At $48,900! I

4 Bedrooms . Big Pool

2i 2 Baths Rec. Room

. Over 1 Acre . CarpitingScreened Porch . Many Extras

, Fine LocationOur Best Recommendationii

PATRICK L. HEDDENREALTOR322-9102

356 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains

"28 . .".' The TIMES,' April 23, 1970

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