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M * S W H D t N L I N G E i iI 9 4 8 F A S M I N G O A L t ft 0SCOTCH P I A I N S i NJ

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SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 21 NUMBER 42 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 20 CENTS

The commercial will not ap-pear until spring. It will showDrum Major Dave Houclashell

Continued On Page S

HearingsSet On NewSP Park

The Scotch Plains RecreationCommission will hold a publichearing on October 24 on plansfor a proposed new recreationalfacility for the public accordingto Fred Felter, Chairman of theRecreation CommissionFacilities Committee. Theproposed new park would belocated on township-ownedland at the corner of PlainfieldAvenue and Evergreen Avenue.The park would Include a multi-purpose field for use of elemen-tary grade children for soccer,baseball and softball, two plat-form tennis courts, nursery,nature trail, tot lot andsanitary/storage building. TheRecreation Commission is in-terested in hearing commentsfrom all citizens of the com-munity regarding the proposed-recreation facilities. The hearingwill be preceded by a shortbusiness meeting of .the Com-mission starting at 8 pm.

S.P. ToDedicateNew Park

Raiders Band StompsOn Samsonite - For A FeeIf you're watching television next spring, and you see a luggage

commercial with some very familiar looking scenery In thebackground, and lots of familiar teenage faces in the foreground, it'llbe the Raider Marching Band, marching along Ashbrook Drive inScotch Plains for- the benefit of Samsonite luggage, A stint in theColumbus Day parade in New York City last Monday brought thelocal band second place and $200, It also brought them to the atten-tion of New York television executives, looking for a band to modelfor the Samsonite commercial, By Thursday, the contract was signed,the homeowners along Ashbrook Drive were contacted, and by 7 amthe television boom cameras were in place high above the band. Thestint was a lot longer than on Monday. The Raiders marched . . , andmarched ,, , and marched on Thursday, from 7 am until dinner time.

Wyn Walshe, producer of theSamsonite commercial, said t̂heidea for the commercial hadbeen developed, and the AnselProduction Company engagedto prepare it. The executiveswere awaiting the ColumbusDay parade to choose a band toperform. The Raiders caughttheir attention, Walshe said,because they appeared to be a

index

particularly well disciplined unitthat responded well to BandDirector Marv Piland's direc-tions, and also because they werea good looking and colorfulmarching unit. Their disciplinewas truly put to the test on Thur-sday, as they repeated routineafter routine, over and overagain.

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The Scotch PlainsRecreation Commission will

. dedicate the new RecreationFacilities at Kramer ManorPark on Saturday, October22 at 10 am.

Comprising the musicalpart of the ceremony will be ayouth choir under the direc-tion of Rose Marie Donnelly,Program and Special EventsDirector for the Commission.

The young people perfor-ming will be Cathy Doucette,Beth Powell, Christa Lutz,Jeff Baldassare, PaulCanada, Phillip Donnellyand David Rodrlquez. All ofthe youngsters attend ourjunior high and senior highschools in Scotch Plains andFanwood.

Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£

| CalendarThursday, October 20 —Board of Education, RegularMonthly Meeting, Coles £Elementary School, 8 pm. |Monday, October 24 — Scot-ch Plains Recreation Com-mission, Public Hearing,Plainfield-Evergreen Park.

Thursday, October 20 —College Night, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, |

Saturday, October 22 — |Dedication, Kramer Manor |Park, 10 am. §

S s

Council Objects ToPrisoner Work-Release ProgramThe Scotch Plains Council followed close on the heels of the Fan-

wood Borough Council, in voicing public objection to any plans whichmight put county jail prisoners on local streets, as part of a prisonerwork-release program. A resolution, introduced by Mayor Anne B,Wodjenski, registers Council disapproval of proposals for release ofprisoners for Public Works jobs.

A proposal for such a work-release program has . beensuggested to the freeholders, butto date there have been fewdetails provided as to whatprisoners might be involved, orbackground of prisoners forsuch a program. However, ac-cording to Mayor Wodjenski,suburban streets such as those inScotch Plains are not the placefor criminals and/or armedguards. She said county roads InScotch Plains all have schools,

and school children travelingback and forth. Prisoners per-forming road chores wouldrepresent too much of an area ofdanger. Work-release programsare fine, but not in areas wherethey might threaten safety ofchildren or adults, she said.

Councilman Larry Newcombsaid he felt unable to approve, ordisapprove, any type of work-release program because there

Continued On Page 7

Bob Carboy -Cop In The MidstOf A Storm

lllinuiHIlllllllHIIillllllHIIfllilllHilleHHIlllHifi Ti

The plaudits have been flowing in for Fanwood Patrolman RobertCarboy in recent weeks. First, he was highly praised by his Chief,Tony Parenti, for outstanding police work, when he recently noticedsome suspicious men in Fanwood while he was on foot patrol in thedowntown area. His notation of their license number eventually tiedthem in to the first armed robbery in Fanwood . , . and led police inElizabeth to a cache of $300,000 in stolen properties. The work wasalso praised by the Fanwood Borough Council, in a special piece ofcommendation legislation.

Again last week, Carboy's name came to the fore.as the Councilreceived a letter from a New York attorney, conveying his appreciationof the excellent police protection afforded his parents, who live inFanwood. he, too, singled out Carboy. At the same Council meeting,Norman Geuder complimented him, and Edward Waller, anothercitizen, wrote praising the security of the community, and citing Car-boy. Continued On Page 6

Walls Came Tumblin* Down!C/3

imIH

£5(NOSussO

uo

There was a time . . . just last week, in fact , , , when the localhistorical museum, Cannonball House, had neighbors, homes close byon either side. Now, Cannonball House sits in splendid spaciousness,with plenty of stretching out room around it. The Township of ScotchPlains has received a grant from the state for demolition of two town-ship-owned homes, on either side of Cannonball House. Thedemolition balls ssvung on a rainy day last week.

The Township Council con-tinues to study ideas for apassive park, which would bebuilt adjoining the municipalbuilding on Park Avenue. Fun-ding from state Green Acresmonies would be used for such apark, and Council membershave viewed proposals submittedby a professional New York Ian-dscape architecture firm. Plans,now on exhibit at the ScotchPlains Library, show gardensand an arbor, making Cannon-ball House a part of the newcomplex. However, Mayor AnnWodjenski said this weeknothing is final. A publichearing will soon be scheduled,so that local citizens can giveviews on what they'd like in theway of a passive recreation areain the downtown section.

Plfld. NeedsCrossing Guards

The City of Plainfield curren-tly has openings for six SchoolCrossing Guards,

Persons interested in workingapproximately 15 to 17 hours perweek are asked to apply to thePersonnel Office, City Hall, 515Watchung Avenue, Plainfield,between 9:00 am and 5*00 pm,Monday through Friday.

Sarting pay is $2.60 per hour,with uniforms and equipmentsupplied. Applicants must beable to read and write, be ingood physical condition, bereliable, and be willing to workdaily under varying weatherconditions.

Heat Regs SetScotch Plains Township

Health Officer, Mel Kramerreminds tenants that pursuant toboth State Statutue and Town-

ship Ordinance, all buildingsdesigned to be occupied asresidence by more than twofamilities and where the landlordhas agreed to supply heat, thatfrom October 1 through May 1,every unit of dwelling space andevery habitable room shall bemaintained at least at 70 degrees.

Tenants are advised to contacttheir landlords if problems arise.If no relief is obtained from thelandlord, the Townships HealthOfficer or Building Inspectormay be notified.

DouressCompletesCD Seminar

Thomas Douress completed aCivil Defense Control BasicSeminar at Rutgers University,

The event, designed toupgrade to CD-DC professionalstature was conducted by JosephC. Piotroski, State CD-DCExecutive Assistant.

Subjects covered during theseminar included responsibilitiesof the director, introduction tonuclear civil protection, tools formanaging your CD-DCprogram, and civil preparednessat the local level.

Instructors, all members ofthe State CD-DC staff, wereRobert Power, supervisor ofLocal Services; Albert T. Smith,Nuclear Civil Protection Of-ficer; Victor Saynisch,Radiological Defense Officer;Vincent Stamhagen, PrincipalAuditor; Patrick Sharpe, Chiefof Federal Aid, and John J.Kozak, Chief of Operations andPlanning.

Thomas Douress found theseminar very helpful. "I believethat the event, in addition to theformal training, also served as aforum to exchange ideas withother New Jersey CD-DC Direc-jors or officials," said the of-ficial.

Delay OnNursing Home

The Scotch Plains Board ofAdjustment failed to act lastweek on an application for avariance to build a nursing homeon Terrill Road. The decisionwas held off, awaiting decisionson admission of evidence andcredibility of witnesses.

Herbert HefHch was one oftwo witnesses who testified atlast week's session on this case,Other witnesses had been calledin August. Heflich, who is partowner of Green Brook ManorNursing Home in Green Brook,claimed a "strong need" for anursing home in the Terrill Roadarea. The home in questionwould be located just across thestreet from Terrill Junior High,backing up close to Coleselementary school. Heflich saidthe home would be filled andfinancially successful.

However, Walter Lieb, a localattorney representing objectinghomeowners from the TerrillRoad area, challenged Heflich'sopinions. The fact that such afacility could be filled does notnecessarily Indicate a need atthat particular location, Liebclaimed.

The second witness called byattorney Daniel Bernstein,representing the applicants wasRobert Bodice. Mr. Bodice is arealtor and appraiser in Branch-burg. Eodice said the presence ofa nursing home does not have adetrimental effect on propertyvalues. Instead, he said, it wouldhave a positive effect.

Many homeowners have ob-jected. The Board of Adjust-ment has received petitionssigned by hundreds ofhomeowners, indicating thatthey question the impact onvalues, and also pointing out in-creases in traffic in an areawhich already is trafficked dueto tne presence of the twoschools.

In a public input session laterin the meeting, several citizenssaid they felt that Bernstein andthe two witnesses evidenced alack of knowledge about thehome and Its possible effects,none of the three knew who ac-tually owns the land in question.

Developer Seeks To BuildOn Old School One SiteSeems like EVERYBODY wants to build on the Old School One site

on Park Avenue! Last week, at a special meeting called by the ScotchPlains Ad Hoc Committee to study senior citizen housing here, it wasannounced that the Committee had submitted to state funding sourcesthe recommendation of Old School One as the most desirable site forsenior citizen housing, and had received a favorable response. Now,Makor Inc., a construction firm which bid on the land at a public auc-sule, has submitted plans to the Scotch Plains Board of Adjustmentfor a 37-unit apartment complex on the same land.

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Although the Union construc-tion firm submitted the top bidof $185,000 for the 2.28 acresite, the Board of Education,which offered it for sale, is stilltechnically the owner, since theMakor firm bid with a con-tingency of obtaining a varianceto build the 37-unit complex.

The township has informedthe bidder that the township mayinstitute condemnationproceedings in order to obtainthe land for the senior citizenuse, which would provide 130units. The Council has alreadyhad the property appraised asthe initial step.

Thomas DeLuca serves aschairman of the senior citizenhousing group, he is also amember of the Board of Ad-justment, but has already statedpublicly that he would absenthimself from any discussion oraction with the Board of Ad-justment of Makor should sub-mit a proposal, due to potentialconflict of interest.

Maker's plan features fourbuildings, three of them in a U-shape around a central mall. Thefourth would be located at theeast, Forest Road end of theproperty. The Makor develop,ment would feature .26 one-bedroom units, 11 two-bedroomunits, 35 garages and 39 parkingspaces. The buildings cover 23percent of the land, another 38percent would be open, whilefive percent would be earmarked

for recreation. Building heightwould be 33 feet, four Inches.

The variance Is necessarybecause present zoning^ wouldallow 27 units, or 12 per acre, onthe site.

SP To DedicateNew Facilities

The Scotch Plains RecreationCommission will dedicate thenew recreation facilities atKramer Manor Park on Satur-day, October 22 commencing at10 am according to Jerome Mc-Devitt, Chairman of the Com-mission. Mayor Anne Wodjen-ski and Township Council,Recreation Commissioners,Governor Brendan Bryne andAssemblyman Donald DiFran-cesco are some of the honoredguests that have been invited.The park was acquired anddeveloped through the GreenAcres program and matchingfunds from the township. Thenew facilities include tenniscourts, multi-purpose rink,building, creative playgroundequipment, lighting of the courtsand rink and landscaping. Thepublic is invited to attend thepark dedication.

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FanwoodTightens Zoning

The Fanwood Borough Council made a subtle change in its zoningcode last Wednesday night -̂ - one which will permit the Council andthe municipality to more carefully control future growth patterns here,according to Councilman Patrick Dunne, Building and ZoningChairman. As he explained It, heretofore the zoning code has listedprimary and secondary uses permitted In specific zones. With the newchange, all secondary uses would have to be submitted for PlanningBoard review. For example, Dunne said, light industry has been theprimary permitted use in the light industrial zone, where secondaryuses have included restaurants {not drive-ins), retail stores, servicestations, etc. Similarly, in the R-75 residential zone, secondary alloweduses have included real estate and other professional offices. Futureapplicants for secondary uses would henceforth need approval,

Fanwood residents were ad- -

SP Boy WinsContest

vised by Councilman RobertMcCarthy that the Public WorksDepartment has now equippedall trucks with leaf pickupequipment. The chippers havebeen removed, and therefore nomore brush will be picked up atcurbside.

The Fanwood Fire Companyhas written Council pointing outthat the latest negotiation of thelease it has with the borough forBorough Council use of the FireCompany's Watson Roadbuilding, dated 1956, indicatesthat leasee (the municipality) willmaintain the building in as goodcondition as it was whennegotiations took place. Con-ditions are not up to par and theFire Company is asking thatsteps be taken to restore its onlyasset.

Council received a petitionfrom 21 senior citizens, askingthat the Board of Health makeflu shots available to them. TheBoard of Health decided twomonths ago not to offer flu in-noculations. Council has noauthority to force the Board ofHealth to action, it was in-dicated. The Board of Health, isan autonomous body, and anarm of the state. However, theBoard of Health does havemoney to finance the flu shots,and it was suggested that thesenior citizens urge this agencyto take the necessary steps.

The Council voted to enter in-to legal negotiations towardjoint health services with West-field, Mountainside, and Gar-wood, Earlier this year, Councilheard a presentation from Scot-ch Plains Health Officer MelvinKramer and Township ManagerJames Hauser regarding sharingof health services, but apparen-tly decided upon anotherarrangement. Details were notprovided on costs of the an-ticipated sharing of services,

A flood hazard map, whichhad been prepared by the gover-nment office of Housing andUrban Development has beenwithdrawn, with an accom-panying elimination of therequirement for flood insurancefor homeowners. In the case ofthose homeowners who havepurchased homes and beenrequired to purchase flood in-surance by mortgage agencies,they have the right to cancel theflood insurance if the bank orlending agency agrees.

Councilwoman Carol Whit-tington introduced a resolution

- objecting to a plan she readabout in a paper, involving aBoard of Chosen Freeholders ofUnion County consideration toreplace county public works em-ployees with long term offendersfrom the county jail. The pur-pose, as explained in Whit-tington1 s resolution, is toremove some 60 state prisonersfrom the county jail to performroad work and other publicwork tasks normally performedby career employees of the coun-ty Public Works Department.

She predicted a "peril of greatmagnitude" if road gangs ofprisoners svere involved in localpaving, snow removal, bridgerepairs, etc. The long-term of-fenders would include "rapist,child molesters, murderers, ar-sonists and other major felons,"working in local public areas.Economies realized by such aprogram would be wiped out byplacing law-abiding citizens whomight have held such jobs onWelfare rolls and by necessityfor hiring special guards withfirearms to contain the convictsas they work in public areas.

Her resolution was carried byCouncilman Patrick Dunne andCouncilman John Coulter.Councilman Charles Coronellacalled it filled with "gratuitousassumptions and pedagogery,"and said he was convinced anysuch plan would not put hardcore criminals to work on "ourpublic streets," Coronella saidthere is a very real problem instate and country on how to getprisoners back into society, andhe claimed that Whittington hadjumped to conclusions aboutwhether the prisoners assignedto such public duty would be"rapists, molestors," etc. Hefavored obtaining more infor-mation.

Continued On Page 6

Andrew Lewinter of 1974Winding Brook Way, ScotchPlains, has been selected a prizewinner in the Kellogg Com-pany's 4th annual "Stick Up ForBreakfast Contest,"

The contest stressed fhe im-portance of young people beingaware of the importance ofeating a complete and nutritiousmorning meal each day. Kellogicited Andrew's talent andcreativity, as well as his interestin good breakfasts.

Andrew will receive a Free-Spirit Bike as a prize and was ex-tremely happy over being selec-ted a prize winner in the contest.

Watch SpeedIn Fanwood

If your route takes youthrough the internal streets ofFanwood, better slow down!There was an announcementmade at last Wednesday's Coun-cil meeting that the police depar-tment is concentrating radar onthe internal streets of theborough, There have been 124radar summonses issued to datethis year - up 29 from last year;and police feel speeding on theinternal streets is very dangerousto driver and pedestrian alike.

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In Our Opinion...Governing bodies in both Scotch Plains and Fanwood

aeted^swiftly during the past week to register concernand objection to a proposal for using county jailprisoners, in a work-release program for county publicworks projects. The suggestion, at this point, Is onlythat - a proposal. To date, no definitive plan is in tooutline categories of prisoners, severity of chargesagainst them, etc. One would certainly hope that"rapists, murders, arsonists," etc, would not be allowedto be out digging ditches and repairing streets in ourlmidst. One would also assume that the countyfreeholders would have better sense than to give a stampof approval to any program which would have anymeasure of threat to the general public safety of countyresidents.

However, we can generally appreciate the concernwhich has led the two governing bodies to "jump thegun," if you will, in registering objection in advance,for it does assure the general public that the Councilswho represent them are keeping a careful eye on publicsafety. We are not schooled in the pros and cons ofwork-release programs for prisoners, but it would cer-tainly appear that there could be value in havingcriminals make some contribution to the general goodthrough work performed for society. This is what con-structive prison reform is all about. However, any suchwork-release prograni should be very carefully thoughtout and undertaken with the highest degree of insurancefor public safety. It is safe to guess that, if Union Coun-ty should initiate such a program, it will be under thevery watchful eyes of all municipal governing bodies.

Letters to the EditorDear Mr. Foster:

The Fanwood Board ofHealth would like tocorrect the inaccuraciesMr. Hargwood made inhis first political statementas a candidate for Fan-wood Council, about theFanwood Board ofHealth. His statement ap-peered in the September29, 1977 issue of TheTimes.

1. The Board of Healthmembers are appointed bythe Mayor and is anautonomous group ac-countable only to theState Board of Health. Itis not influenced by anypolitical overtones - this isthe way It should be - thisis the way it will stay.

2. The New Jersey Ad-ministrative Code (title 8 •chapter 55, which Mr,Hargwood refers to) wasinacted into law in 1975with a compliance date of4/1/78 for allMunicipalities in the state,

, Hopefully, Fanwood willbe in compliance by thatdate,

3. For several months,an ad hoc committee ofthe Board of Health hasbeen examining the stepsthe Borough has to take inorder to comply with theMinimum Standard ofPerformance for Local

Boards of Health in NewJersey.

4, Fanwood Board ofHealth meetings are openmeetings held on the firstWednesday of each monthat 8:00 pm. If Mr.Hargwood had attendedany of the meetings, hewould have known of theextensive work being doneby the Board on the sub-ject and he would alsohave known that the ad-ditional cost of $4,000which he referred to, iscompletely inaccurate.

5. After Gonsiderints thealternatives open, an in-telligent, uinbiaueddecision will be made bythe board. At that jun-cture we will ask theCouncil for approval withadvice from the Boroughattorney.

The Board of Health isa very dedicated group ofcitizens svho are constan-tly striving to give thepeople of Fanwood thebest possible healthcoverage for the leastamount of tax dollars. Af-ter all, we are also taxpayers. We are alsodedicated in not allowingpolitics to enter into anyof the Board's decisions.

Paul Keyes, PresidentThe Fanwood Board of

Health

THE TIMESDONALD A. FOSTERJOANMONAHANVALERIE CINTHERBETH HOLLYDEBBY MULLIGANMARY ANN FOSTERBARBARA RUCCIANOKATHYKENNEDYPATTIPIERUCCI

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Meet Your CandidatesLegislative Forum For Candidates

The Union County Unit, New jersey Association torftetarded Citizens, today announced plans are underwayto conduct a legislative forum intended to focus atten-tion on the positions of district candidates for theLegislature in relation to the needs of retarded citizens inthis area. The announcement was made by Mr. JellJackson, President of the Unit.

The meeting will be open to the public and will con-vene at the New Jersey Association Unit Office, 60South Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey at 8:00 pni onThursday, October 27. It will feature a panel of districtcandidates answering questions. Areas to be covered in-clude: education for the handicapped, employment,social services, institutions, sheltered workshops, groupshomes, recreation, and prevention of mental retar-dation. -

Dear Editor:This letter is in response

to the statements made byFanwood RepublicanChairman, JosephDiRienzo, which appearedin your paper last week.He apparently feels thatonce I became a candidatefor Fanwood BoroughCouncil, I should haveremained on the ballot atall costs. As I stated in myrelease to your paper inAugust, my withdrawalwas necessitated by ad-ditional business respon-sibilities which requiredincreased travel and wouldhave rendered me unableto fulfill the duties of aCouncilwoman In themanner which I con-sidered to be essential tothe citizens of Fanwood.

The members of theFanwood Democratic Par-ty believe that the votersof Fanwood want thepolitics of the BoroughCouncil equalized. It wasthis philosophy whichprompted our decision notto seek a replacement forthe ticket. Rather, we arecampaigning for onehighly qualified candidatewho has a proven track-record of service anddedication to the com-munity.

As a member of theFanwood Borough Coun-cil, Bill Hargwood willcontinue to be an activebridge between the peopleof Fanwood and theBoard of Education. Hisexperience working withthe Board will be in-valuable to the Council,especially if the votersmandate a cut in theschool budget.

The election of Bill willnot place control of theBorough Council in the

hands of the Democrats,as Mr. DiRienzo stated,but will in fact cause anequalization - threeDemocratic Councilmem-,bers and threeRepublicans. Throughoutmy life, and I'm sure foryour readers as well,Democrats andRepublicans have alwaysmeant something political.After watching the gamesplayed by the FanwoodRepublican Party over theyears, such as mid-termresignations of coun-cilmember for the purposeof creating appointed falseincumbents and "re-elect" campaigns for in-dividuals who had neverbeen elected, I hardly thinkMr. DiRienzo has anyroom to accuse theDemocrats of playingpolitics.

Democratic candidatesin Fanwood have con-sistently campaigned onissues - open meetings, aCode of Ethics, a publicreferendum on themunicipal building, five-year capital budgets(which we still don'thave), Annual reportswith crime statistics,public works prioritieslists, shared municipalservices at the lowestpossible cost, more ef-ficient purchasing prac-tices and others. This is;what we think politics isabout, and we certainly in-tend to continue to speakout and work for the bestpossible government inFanwood. That voice willbe that much strongerwith Bill Hargwood on theBorough Council.

Theresa A. Ryan,

ChairpersonFanwood DemocraticCommittee

Congressman

MATT RiNALDOI2TH DISTRICT-Niw JiRSfY

The road to welfare reform is often paved with ____intensions that are badly designed. President Carter'swelfare reform package is no exception. It suffers fromsome very serious and expensive flaws.

First, it may not provide the anticipated relief to theolder urban cities of the industrial northeast and mid-west. There are sharply differing studies of the Ad-ministration plan, based on data supplied by the Depar.tment of Health, Education and Welfare, showing thatthe rural states of the South and West would benefitfrom the Carter plan. But aceoring to a New York Timescomputer study, New Jersey, New York Pennsylvaniaand other northeastern states, which have attracted poormigrants from the South into welfare ghettos, wouldprobably have to spend more than they now do to sup-plement federal welfare and job funds if the poor are toreceive the same level of public assistance they now get.

Secondly, although the Administration claims that itsplan will hold the line on welfare expenditures, it ac-tually would cost $6 billion more when the hidden costfor extra earned Income tax credits for the poor and thepublic service jobs program are included. That is onlythe tip of the iceberg since these are first year projectedcosts. Experience shows that the cost of any federalprogram escalates sharply after the third year.

Under the Carter plan, two-parent families, singlepersons, childless couples and single parents with nochildren under age 14 would be required to accept full-time employment with cash supplements for those withincomes of less than $8,400. Income support would goto the aged, blind or disabled and to single parents ofchildren under 14.

The net cost for income supplements and public ser-vice jobs is billed at $30.7 billion, or $2.8 billion morethan the present system. But the Administration did notcalculate the extra earned income tax credit for the poorof S3.3 billion. That would put the true cost in the firstyear at $34 billion.

While I agree with the concept of putting able bodiedmen and women to work rather than on welfare, thisprovision already is In the present state and federalwelfare laws. The trouble Is that it Is hard to monitorand enforce as a result of court decisions in favor ofwelfare recipients who have protested being cut off frompayments.

Furthermore, the Administration plan would create1.4 million public service jobs for those who could notfind work, I would prefer an emphasis on creating morejobs in the private sector rather than adding to thepublic payroll.

The guaranteed minimum income for a family of fouralso would be subject to constant political pressures andpromises in every election year to raise it higher. Underthe Carter plan, a family of four in California, for in-stance, would receive more than $10,000 in benefitsbefore it was forced to leave the welfare rolls. Welfarebenefits, including supplementary payments, foodstamps and tax credits would accrue to a family of fourearning as much as $15,600 a year.

The House Republican Research Committee'sanalysis of the Caiter plan also discloses that the reformproposals permit a prospective recipient to have $5,000in cash or other liquid assets, plus $20,000 in businessassets without any change in welfare eligibility.

It also retains some of the worst features of thepresent system, and would create a new bureaucracythat would duplicate some present state systems.

The Carter proposal is very sketchy on how it will im-plement the work-or-no-welfare provision of Its plan.The Administration's measure - billed as making thework requirement the linchpin of its welfare reform • infact signifies a retreat from some of the workrequirement mandates now found in the current system.

You Can Keep Up With. ' THETIMESoy sending in this subscription form now.Just $7 per year ($6 for Sr, Citizens) willprovide you with full coverage of all the localThuracT d e l i v e r e d r iS h t to your door each

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• D Chick Enclosed

Dems Map Out Campaign Plans

Mapping plans for the coming weeks before election on November 8thare: seated left to right, Harry Fappas, Democratic candidate forSenate- Jim Spagnoli, candidate for Assembly from Scotch Plains;Theresa Ryan, Municipal Chairperson of Fanwood, Top — left toright: Councilman of Scotch Plains Robert Griffith and MelChllewich, candidate for Assembly,

Raider Band Stomps,.,Continued From Page 1

and Majorette Pam Zack,leading the band up AshbrookDrive, and up, up onto a hugepile of Samsonite suitcases. Inanother segment, the "Car-twheels" bag, which has a pull-out handle and wheels for easyluggage-toting, will be featured,and members of the band will beshown doing "Figure 8's" ridingon Cartwheels bags. Then, topromote luggage for June wed-dings, a drum major-majorette"bride and groom" will marchunder a canopy of trombones.But shortly after Thanksgivingthe company expects to be ableto provide the high school with aprint of the finished commercial.

The modeling fee will bringthe band "anywhere up to$1,800," according to highschool principal Dr. TerryRiegel, He said the productioncompany had not given an exactfigure, but had indicated thatpayment could go up to theSI,800 high.

Although the Raider Band haswon recognition for its strong,brassy marching strains, noRaider music will be heard in thecommercial, Union requiremen-ts mandate union musicians fortelevision commercials, so theRaiders filmed with a soundtrack playing a catchy Samsonitetune as background. It is to thetune of Franz Lehar's Girls, •Oirls, Girls, from the MerryWidow.

The band had plenty of sup-

port from several band familieswho live In the Ashbrook area,The Houdashells, Vernimbs,Wetzels and others opened theirhomes for any needs band mem-bers might have, and Mrs,Gladys Douches and other bandparents were on hand with sup-plies to insure comfort and hap-piness of the 160 marchers. Flagsquad, twirlers and color guardmembers — who did not par-ticipate In every segment of thecommercial — spent quiet hourswrapped in blankets on lawns,watching their cohorts.

The money from the adver-tisement will be put toward aband trip, to participate in theApple Blossom Festival in Win-chester, Va. next spring. Thecompetition is a national highschool band competition, andband members plan to raise theremaining money through funddrives, pancake breakfasts,spaghetti dinners, etc. The $200from Monday's success will beput toward music scholarshipsfor band members.

The band has a very heavy fallschedule of activities, for theyplay and parade for footballgames each Saturday, as well asappearing at several com-petitions nearby during Octoberdays. The 7 am starting time for

their television appearance wasno unusual experience, however,for the Raiders are on the fieldevery day of the week at 7 fortheir regular daily practices.

Cannonball ToOpen Doors

Cannonball House Museumwill open its doors for the firsttime this Fall on Sunday, Oc-tober 23, with a special demon-stration of 18th Century flowerarrangements. Nancy Kitchen,proprietor of the Flower Loft onCentral Avenue in Westfield,will talk about colonial flowerarranging and demonstrate herart with dried and silk flowers.

Ms. Kitchen's talk will coverthe period from 1700 to 1840.She will display the traditionalWilliamsburg bouquets in thefive-fingered fan vases. Thesevases were very popular with themore well-to-do southerncolonists, and the style actuallyreflected the flower arrangingtechnique popularized by QueenMary. In the New Englandcolonies, the flower arrangingwas of a less formalized natureusing more native flowers foundin the Fields and in cottage gar-dens. The containers used weremore casual also - mugs, tankar-ds and earthenware vessels,

Ms, Kitchen does customarrangements in her shop usingthe customer's own containersand sometimes coordinates withthe colors of the customer'shome. In August Ms. Kitchen's18th Century design won 1stprize at the Metropolitan Showin New York City. This show isopen only to professionalflorists. Her second arrangementwon 3rd prize in the same show.Ms. Kitchen frequently giveslecture-workshops at Gardenclub meetings, and she Is an in-structor at the Westfield AdultSchool.

The public is Invited to this In-teresting demonstration from 2to 4:30 pm at the CannonballHouse Museum located on FrontStreet in Scotch Plains. Anyonewho wishes to bring along theirown container may do so, andMs. Kitchen will be happy todiscuss possible types ofarrangements that would lookwell in it.

BandsWill Compete

The Westfield High SchoolThird Annual marching BandField Invitational will takeplace on Sunday, October 23 at 1pm at Westfield High SchoolFootball Stadium, RahwayAvenue near Grove Street,Westfield.

Ten high school bands fromNew Jersey and New York willparticipate. Ten judges willjudge all groups on basis of mar-ching and maneuvering, musicalproficiency and execution, andgeneral effect. Tickets are S3 foradults, $2 for students, and $1for senior citizens.

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S.P. GardenClub Meets

On October 11, 1977, theScotch Plains Garden Club heldits second meeting in the Com-munity Room of the UnitedNational Bank, 45 MarlineAvenue, South in Fanwood.

The speaker, Nancy Kitchen,owner and manager of TheFlower Loft of Westfield gave ademonstration on dried flowerarrangements with special em-phasis on 18th Century designs.

Scotch Plains will hold a jointmeeting with Crestwood GardenClub on Thursday, November10. The topic will be "Cacti."

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Plf d. AsksFor Ord.Approval

A bond ordinance, estimatedat $405,000 was introduced lastnight at Flalnfield's City Coun-cil meeting. If passed, the or-dinance will finance variouspublic improvements includingequipment purchases, road Im-provements and the reconstruc-tion of the Police Division in-door firing range.

An estimated $5,000 would beappropriated for this reconstruc-tion which would include the in-stallation of sound reduction in-sulation and the installation ofsump pump and drainagefacilities for the floor. $85,000would go toward the purchaseof a new "pumper type" fireengine and $22,000 for the ad-dition communication, mobileand portable radios, and sirensand lights for police vehicles.

Road Improvements at WestEighth Street, from MonroeAvenue to Arlington Avenue,would amount of $53,000.S10.000 would be allotted for theinstallation of traffic signals atWest Front and Madison, WestFront and Central, SouthAvenue and Richmond, WestSeventh and Arlington, andWest Front and Clinton.

The CityCouncil has received$108,058 from the FederalDepartment of Health,Education, and welfare as a partof a lead paint poisoning preven-tion project. City AdministratorLarry Bashe said that theprogram has helped pinpointlead poisoning cases and areaswithin the city and now screens1,500 children a year betweenthe ages of one and six years ofage.

Bob Carboy -Continued {•'ram Page 1

However, this highly toutedpolice officer is a policeman . . .who really isn't. He's the centerof a storm of controversy, as hisChief, Council and communityat large fights to gain approvalof special legislation whichwould enable him to enjoy fullstature as a member of the force.At present, Carboy is only aspecial officer.

As Congress, and the businesscommunity, tackles the subjectof enforced retirement, urgingthat employees be permitted tosvork beyond a mandatedretirement age, Carboy, at age37, is "too old" for permanentappointment. There is now onthe New Jersey law books a lawwhich states that no policemanmay be appointed, after he hascompleted his 35th year. That'snot to say that no policemenhave ever been appointed afterthey've reached the magic age.As a matter of fact, according toParent!, special-exception

legislation has been signed bycurrent Governor Brendan Byr-ne in the case of ten otherover age appointments, andmany, many other such pieces ofspecial legislation have passedthrough the State Legislaturewithout incident in recent years.

Yet, Carboy's appointment,which has been enthusiasticallysupported by the governingbody, is held up in Trenton.

For history, Carboy joined theFanwood police force back inDecember !, 1959. He remainedwith the department for ten fullyears enjoying an excellent

record, with no reprimands, inDecember of 1969, Carboy madea decision to leave police work,to accept an offer in privatebusiness. He changed his mind,and svished to return to the Fan-wood Department in Septemberof 1974. There was an openingfor a man, under then ChiefJoseph Gorsky, and Parent!,who was AdministrativeLieutenant, screened applicantsand recommended Carboy. Hesuggested Carboy meet with theChief, and then the appropriatesteps were made to insure ap-proval of Police Board andCouncil, special legislation "notuncommon" across the state,and thousands having beensigned over a 50 year period, nodifficulty was anticipated. It wasconsidered "special status"legislation.

State Senator Peter J. MeDonough, as representative ofthe local district, introduced thespecial status legislation im-mediately. It passed the N.J.Senate, but was never moved inthe Assembly. Protocol dictatesthat the representative from thelocal Assembly district move forthe action. Nobody has everoffered an explanation for theholdup, despite the fact thatother identical bills were movedand passed.

During the same period,Governor Byrne came out with astatement opposing speciallegislation. He ordered the At-torney General to direct bothhouses that if they passed suchbills, which he deemed uncon-stitutional, they'd have to takethem to court.

"I have serious problems withthat ," Parenti says, "I wasalways taught that there arethree branches of government —executive, judicial, andlegislative. One doesn't interferewith the other in democracy.Matters of unconstitutionalityare determined by judicial bran-ch, the executive can only makecomment, but not decisions onconstitutionality," he said.Parent! favors letting the speciallegislation go through, thenbringing such cases to the courtsto let the courts decide the con-stitutionality.

As a next step, McDonoughattempted a class legislation, toeliminate the special legislationaspect. His class legislationwould have provided that thesame status as is now given to ex-servicemen be provided for ex-policemen. In other words, anycandidate for a police depar-tment, who is a veteran of thearmed services, takes a year offhis age for each year of service.McDonough's class legislationwould have included formerpolice service years under thesame umbrella.

McDonough introduced hisbill in July, 1976, it was referredto the Senate County andMunicipal Government Com-mittee, but Senate PresidentFeldman ruled it as speciallegislation. Local peopledisagree, considering it classlegislation, since it potentiallyinvolves others, not only BobCarboy, in years ahead.

Meanwhile, the policeman isin limbo, denied promotions anda pension, or pension insurance.Some benefits which come direc-tly from the municipality, suchas paid holidays and vacations,can be provided for him, but atrue police future remains in thenebulous never-never land oflaws and paperwork.

Zoning...Continued From Page 3

" I don't want the county to

recognize it. o r c v c n s l u d* " ' "Mrs VVhiiiington said. Coun-cil man Robert McCarthy, whojoined Coronclla in objection,said he might fed the same wayif he knew more, but at thispoint, he had to vote against theresolution, favoring instead theobtaining of more detailed in-formation.

Police Chief Anthony Parenti,asked for input on the subject,said the prisoners in question

could not be all that hard core,since anyone with up to a oneyear sentence goes to county jail,others are assigned to a prison.However, he felt that anyoneassigned to time in an institutionshould serve out his time, and hedid not favor release for work-release programs.

Council approved an ordinan-ce which creates fire zones onlyon the south side of the A&Psupermarket. The fire zones,with accompanying parkingprohibitions, are lifted for theeast and west sides of the store.

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Woman's ClubHas Fall Lunch

The Woman's Club of Fan--wood held their annual FallLuncheon-at the King GeorgeInn on Wednesday, October 12,Mrs. Theodore Qerlach, ClubPresident, explained the SixthDistrict's Federation projectwhich is to support the New Jer-sey Eye Institute. She stressedthe fact that there is an existingprogram, whereby people maywill their eyes to an Eye Bank.Mrs. Frank Herrick is in chargeof the program for the FanwoodClub, and all interested personsmay contact her at 889-5428. Afund-raising project for the EyeInstitute is to be a matineetheatre party on Sunday,November 20 to see the musical,Shmandoah, at the Paper MillPlayhouse.

Mrs, Gerlach also announcedthat "Club Day at Bambergers"will be held at the EatontownBranch on November 10 and allclubs are invited to attend,

Mrs, Frank T, Goodyear,second Vice President, told theClub that approximately $200had been raised at the Junior"Woman's Club Flea Market bythe Woman's Club of Fanwoodand that $20 had been raised atthe Club's A & P Day. Mrs.Goodyear also informed theClub that the Fall Luncheon,originally scheduled for Novem-ber will be held some time inJanuary of 1978.

The question of prospectivemembers was discussed, andeach Club member was urged tobring a friend to the next Clubmeeting,

Mrs. Goodyear will attend theMid-Atlantic conference of theGeneral Federation on October23 and 24. She will also be atten-ding the Past Presidents* Con-ference of the Sixth District onOctober 26, accompanied byMrs, George Mejia and Mrs.John Hayden, Jr.

The next regular meeting ofthe Club will be November 9 atthe Fanwood CommunityHouse, Mr. Warren Clark willbe the guest speaker, and histopic will be "The Mystery ofthe Unknown World."

Council Objects.Continued From Page 1

has been insufficient infor-mation provided at this date.

In other actions, the ScotchPlains Council approved bidsfor disposal of leaves, awardinga contract to sole bidder JohnAndrusky, of Scotch Plains,who provided bids for variouspieces of equipment and cubic-yard quotes for removal. Town-ship Manager James Hausernoted that disposal of the leaveslocally is a fortunate oppor-tunity for Scotch Plains, and willrepresent considerable financialsavings to the community.

Council awarded low bidderAl Sanguiliano of Scotch Plainsa contract for the Rahway RoadSewer Extension and relatedfacilities, at $8,207.

No bids were received forperiodic maintenance and repairof pump stations, so that itemwlllberebld.

Council has receivednotification that Director oftake an assignment in LongBranch, Hauser said he will ac-tively seek a replacement,hopefully within 60 days, andwill assume O'Neill's chores onan acting basis in the interim.

Mayor Wodjenski expressedsorrow at losing O'Neill citinghis many contributions, MaryDeQuollo, principal clerk, hasalso resigned, effective Novem-ber 1,

Peter Cerino was named to thePlanning Board to replace KarlLinn, who died recently. Mr.Cerino's term will extend fromNovember 18, 1977 throughDecember 31, 1978. He wascommended by CouncilmanRobert Griffin and by theMayor, particularly for his ef-forts in the area of mass transit.He was responsible for studyingPATH and providing input tothe Council on this subject.

Fred Webb, of 2417 MorseAvenue, a new resident In thecommunity, said he repeatedlyobserves speeding cars on MorseAvenue, toward the PlainfieldAvenue end. Mayor Wodjenskiurged him to try to obtain licenseplate numbers, and to reportsame to the police. She em-phasized that police are mostanxious to assist residents withsuch complaints. Webb alsoasked for improved streetlighting in his neighborhood. Itwas suggested he take therequisite initial step of collectingsignatures on a petition, askingfor the street lighting.

College NightTo Be Held AtSP-F HS

Letters have been sent to allparents and students at ScotchPlalns-Fanwood High Schoolinviting them to the annualCollege Night program on Thur-sday, October 27. The programwill begin promptly at 7-45 pmin the high school auditorium.College Night, a programoriginated over 15 years ago issponsored annually by theCollege Club of Fanwood and

Scotch Plains ana the highschool Guidance Department.

Mrs, Robert Butler and Mrs,Sheldon Anderson, co-chairmen, report that there willbe three conference periodslasting li minutes each during•which students and parents maymeet with admissions officers ortheir representatives of over 90colleges and universities plan-ning to attend, A fourth periodis scheduled immediatelyfollowing the third conferenceperiod for informal browsing.Student guides will be on duty toassist with directions in the halls.

NEEDS O N EMORE DEMOCRAT

MAYOR

REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN 1 RIPUBUGAN REPUBLICAN I REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN

For the first 80 years Fanwood's councillooked like this. One party rule

Sine© 1970 Fanwood's council has lookedlike this, Still one party rule

In 1978 Fanwood's council can looklike this. Equal representation

Fanwood needs one more Democrat

BillHargw for Fanwood CouncilAuthoiiznd and [Mid Isr by the Harywoed lor Fanwood Council Campaign. Boi 93. Fanwood, N.'. 07023

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HAIR RETURNS TO BROADWAY

, Hair, the controversial musical of the '60s is back on Broadway,Opening on Octobers, Hair has returned in a loud, energetic produc-tion.

Being my first opening night, I really wasn't sure what to expect.Upon entering the theatre, 1 was greeted by several members of thecompany who gave me incense and a daisy. Later, a young man fromthe cast proceeded to take me by the hand and give me a tour of thestage, " . . . this is the band, this is the naked man, and this is the HomeSweet Home sign I hold up in the first act . . . " I never got a tour atSly Fox! Finally, the house lights came down and hair officially re-

opened with Aquarius once again filling the tiny Biltmore Theatre.

Ellen Foley as Sheila Scott Thornton as Woof.

Hair, billed as the American Tribal Love Rock Musical, written inthe 1960's, deals with a group of leens (known as the tribe) that live,love and protest togeiher. Although very pertinent 10 yeaVs ago. Hair'ssocial comments on draft-dodging, free sex, marijuana and theecology are merely a reminder of some not-so-happy days. Thereferences made to the '70s in this "revival" do not help the produe-tinn. Hair should be presented strictly as a period piece. •

With book and lyrics by Gerome Ragni and James Rndo and musicby Gait MacDermot, Hair opened in 1967 at the Public Theatre, anOff-Broadway establishment with the New York Shakespeare Festival.Hair opened on Broadway in 1968 after being rewritten, partially re-cast and re-directed in a louder, more shocking way.

The most shocking change was the addition of a nude scene whichincidentally has nothing to do vvkh the actual show. Whether pertinentor not, Hair's nude scene radically changed trends in the AmericanTheatre. Follosving Hair, nudity showed up in Broadway productionsof Equus, Let My People Come, and Oh Calcutta! Hair closed onBroadway in 1972.

Audubon FilmTickets On Sale

Audubon Wildlife Film Seriestickets arc now available for the27ih season, Watchung NatureClub and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Adult School co-sponsor this series of 5 film lee-lures held at 8:15 pm at TerrillJunior High School, TerrillRoad, Scotch Plains.

Linda Boysen, generalchairman, has announced thefollowing programs to be givenby nationally known naturalistsusing their own professionallyproduced color films,

"Wilderness Trek throughNew Zealand" by native NewZealander Grant Foster will bepresented on Friday, NovemberIS. A trip to alpine, woodland,and tropical environments ishighlighted by an ascent of Mt.Aspining, the Matterhorn ofNew Z ealand,

"American Heartland: TheGreat River Story" by WalterBerlet will be shown on Monday,December 12, This film followsthe Mississippi River north frombayou country to the Lake Itascasource in Minnesota.

"Land of the Rio Grande" byCharles Hotchkiss will follow onTuesday, January 31, 1978, Thisfilm features the natural worldof Big Bend Country in Texas,ancient Indian ruins of NewMexico, and the San Juanmountains of southernColorado,

"Into Australia's Red Cen-tre" by Greg and Linda Mc-Millan will be shown on Thur-sday, March 9, 1978, whichtakes you on a family campingtrip of 8000 miles from Sydneyto Melbourne, through the out-back to the tropical coast andback to Sydney,

"Small World" by FranWilliam Hall will be presentedon Wednesday, April 19, 1978,This film, through the mediumof special photography, gives adifferent perspective of the tinycreatures that inhabit the earth.

Series tickets are $5 for the 5films. Single admissions areavailable at the door for $2 foradults, SI for students and 50«for scouts in uniform.

Tickets are available by mailfrom ticket chairman VictoriaPreitner, 673 Greenbrook Road,North Plainfield, 07060, or atthe Scotch Plains Book Store,Plainfield Book Shop, TownBook Store of Westfield, andCranford Book Store,

Brownie Troop Holds Investiture

Pictured are the following members of Brownie Troop 547 following aRededication ceremony: Jennifer Dillon, Kathy Diskin, Janis pai.tison, Linda Berney, Linda Habeeb, Barbara Demarest, Susan ScarpaCaroline Garrett, Cathy Roncskevitz, and Jackie Demarest.

On Friday, October 14, Brownie Troop 547 invested ten new mem-bers at a ceremony held at the Scotch Plains Library, Newly investedmembers of the troop are Lee Cialone, Judiann Dillon, Kim GeiilerDebbie Howarth, Sandra Pattison, Lisa Smith, Sheila WoodsideSherry Woodside, Valerie Wussler and Laura Vanlndestal, Theevening was culminated with a Rededication ceremony in which thegirls svho have belonged to Brownies for one year renewed their GirlScout promise and svere presented with their one year patch,

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Once again directed by Tom O'Horgan, Hair retains much'oTitToIdstyle. Special effects (an O'Horgan trademark) are once again in thespotlight, the best being the snow effects and the simple but very effeelive lighting for "Good Morning Starshine", Strobes and blacklightswere also often used, - '

Hair's thin story line deals with tribe member, Claude and his draftnotice. While all the other tribe members burn their draft cards at the"Be-In", something like a love-in, Claude decides to answer unelSam's call and is killed in Viei-Nam,

Hair's score is filled with some of Broadway's best known songs"Hair" , "Easy To Be Hard" , "Aquarius", "Air", "Let the SunShine In" and the aforementioned, "Good Morning Starshine". FewBroadway shows can boast such a score.

Some staging may be a bit too suggestive for some viewers, the nudescenes and the sexual references, However. I was surprised to find outhow entertaining the show really is. It's an up show with an up castthat the audience can't help but enjoy.

Although the issues are n o longer strong, Hair is an enjoyableevening if just for its music and energetic cast. The Biltmore Theatre islocated on West 47th Street in New York City,

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aMary Elizabeth McOonoughPlans December Bridal

MARY ELIZABETH McDONOUGH

State Senator and Mrs, PeterJ. McDonough, III of 925 Oak-wood Place, Plainfield, NewJersey announce the engagementof their daughter, Miss MaryElizabeth (Mamie) McDonoughof Washington, D.C. to Mr.Frederick Joseph Close, Jr, ofWashington, D.C. Mr. Close isthe son of Mrs. Frederick J.Close, Sr. of Summit and thelate Mr. Close.

The bride is a graduate of Mt.St. Mary's Academy, NorthPlainfield, New Jersey andElmira College, Elrmra, NewYork.

She is presently employed asthe Director of Volunteers andAssistant Director of theSpeakers Bureau at theRepublican National Committeein Washington, D.C.

Her fiance graduated from St.Benedict's Preparatory,Newark, N.J. and BostonCollege, Chestnut Hill,

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Massachusetts. He received hisLaw degree from Boston CollegeLaw School.

He is presently employed as aTrial Attorney at the Depar-tment of Justice in Washington,D.C.

The couple will,be married onDecember 16,1977.

Ann VachonEngaged

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vachonof Manchester, New Hampshirehave announced the engagementof their daughter, Ann CarolynVachon to Richard A. Haase,son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.Haase of Fanwood.

Miss Vachon was graduatedfrom the University of NewHampshire with a degree inMicrobiology.

Mr. Haase is a graduate ofMuhlenberg College andreceived a M.B.A. degree fromthe University of New Ham-pshire. He is employed byDeering Milliken in Exeter, Ne*Hampshire as a managementtrainee.

A November 12, 1977 wed-ding is planned.

Back To SchoolAt Brunner

Howard Brunnir School PTAinvites parents of children in thefourth through sixth grades toattend their annual Back-to-School Night on Thursday, Oc-tober 20 at 8 pm. They will beable to meet their child's teacherand learn about the year'scurriculum. The exciting cook-book, "What's Cooking atBrunner," and an array ofhomemade baked goods will beoffered for sale.

Patti Lynn Blevins AndEdward W. Baird Are Wed

MRS. EDWARD W. BAIRD

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Patti Lynn Blevins, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.Blevins of 2231 WoodlandTerrace, Scotch Plains and Ed-ward W. Baird, son of Mr. andMrs. Harold Baird of 27 Wen-dell Place, Clark were marriedon October IS. FanwoodPresbyterian Church in Fan-wood was the setting for the 4:30pm nuptials, with Dr. GeorgeHunt officiating. A weddingreception was held at TowerSteak House, Mountainside,

Mr. Blevins gave his daughterin marriage. She was attended byMiss Margaret Silness as maid of

"honor, and bridesmaids NancyBaird, sister of the groom, andSusan Blevins, sister-in-law of

the bride.Mrs. Baird graduated from

Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and Wittenberg Univer-sity in Springfield, Ohio. She isemployed as a computerprogrammer by Mutual BenefitLife Insurance Company inNewark. Her husband, whograduated from Arthur L. John-son Regional High School andDrew University, attends NewYork University, studying for anM.B.A. He is employed by FirstJersey National Bank in JerseyCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Baird will live inFanwood after a wedding trip toAruba.

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Donna Sue EricssonTo Wed Paul Warren Reinbold in

JOAN D'AMICO & ANTHONY BARRELLA

Miss Joan D'Armco, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John D'Amicoof Neshanic, and Anthony Mat-thew Barrella, son of Ms, GloriaBarrella of Scotch Plains, haveset an August 5, 1978 weddingdate.

Historic SocietyTo Meet

The regular monthly meetingof the Scotch Plains-Fan woodHistoric Society wm be held onTuesday, October 23 at 8:00 pmin the Curran meeting room ofthe Scotch Plains PublicLibrary, This meeting, which isopen to the public, will feature aslide show of photographs takenof the battle and the activities ofthe re-enactment of the Battle ofthe Short Hills, The mock battlewhich took place last June 25behind the Union CountyTechnical Institute involvedColonial troops fron Connec-ticut, New York, Pennsylvania,New Jersey, and Ohio, Thesoldiers and their families ac-tually camped on the schoolgrounds and lived the way theywould MO years ago. Accordingto historians, this battle wassignificant in turning back theBritish forces in 1777 andkeeping them from pursuingWashington's forces into theWatchungs.

Mrs. William Elliott,president of the Historic Society,invites anyone who attended thebattle to come and see the slidepresentation. Members are en-couraged to bring a friend to thisspecial meeting.

The Scotch Plains-FanwoodHistoric Society maintains Can-nonball House Museum onFront Street in Scotch Plains,This charming pre-Revolutionary war home standsas a vivid reminder of our richColonial heritage. The littlehouse is now highlighted morethan ever since the removal ofthe two homes on either sidewhich were torn down this pastweek by the town. Soon, it ishoped, appropriate- Coloniallandscaping will enhance thehistoric home even more.

Miss D'Amico is a graduate ofHiUsborough High School and isemployed by Bio Dynamics, Inc.of East Millstone, New Jersey.Her fiance graduated from Hun-terdon Central High School andis employed as a Manager atMcDonald's in Hillsborough.

Club To HoldAntiques Show

Members of the Monday Af-ternoon Club are preparing fortheir 21th Annual AntiquesShow and Sale to be held Oc-tober 24, 23, and 26 in theirClubhouse at 1127 WatchungAvenue, Plamfield. Show hourswill be from 10 am to 9 pm onMonday and Tuesday, and onWednesday, the show will closeat 4 pm.

The chairman of theexhibitors, Mrs. Harley J,Holcomb, has announced that22 dealers from Maine, New Jer-sey, Pennsylvania, and NewYork are scheduled to show allvarieties, of antiques rangingfrom the primitive to the formalon the three levels of theClubhouse.

Mrs. Charles, Lamperti,decorations Chairman, hasreadied her designs for makingthe Club a beautiful place for"Old Loves," Among the itemsare fine glass, china, art glass,silver, beautiful period fur-niture, collectibles, dolls, books(both rare and out of print), firsteditions, lamps, prints, smalloriental rugs, porcelain, brass,copper, tin, etc.

The downstairs room in theClubhouse will be converted intoa gourmet restaurant with lun-ches being served each day from11:3Q am to h30 pm. There willbe Afternoon Tea after the lun-cheons are served.

'OTE FOR'fHOLLEMBAEK

&BOYLE

Pfl for byFanwood RepublicanCampaign CommrlteeM P leals. Treasurer

Fanwooa,

The Scotch Plains Publiclibrary will sho* the followingfr« films on Thursday, October;- . j'.inmf ai 3 : ^ P m " Helen

Killer Annie and the Old One,and The Blue Dashiki.Enrollment is limited and ticketsmay be picked up at theChildren's Room Desk.Children under fhe must be ac-companied by an adult.

SP-F ChamberOf CommerceTo Meet

On Tuesday, October 25,1977, the Fanwood-ScotchPlains Division of the Plainfield-Central Jersey Chamber ofCommerce, will hold its monthlymeeting at 12 Noon at HeddenHall, 356 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains.

Any representatives of localbusiness firms who are interestedin the Chamber and its activitiesare cordially invited to attend.

Craft Market AtGrace Episcopal

The Men's Association ofGrace Episcopal Church ofPlainfield has scheduled an An-tiques and Craft Market onSaturday, October 22 from 10am to 4 pm in the Parish Hall atCleveland Avenue and East 6thStreet. Admission donation is50* for adults and 2je forchildren, with door prizes.

More than 25 exhibitors willbe represented at this popularshow, and items to be shown in-clude furniture, glassware,clocks, watches, china and othercollectibles. Area dealers includeShir-Norm Antiques, the Ped-dler's Cellar, E. Michel, FrankBrendel and Old TymersHorological Specialities. Aspecial feature this year will bethree dealers of antique clocksand watches.

Robert Beith, President of theMen's Association, commentedthat with such a variety of an-tiques, crafts and white elephan-ts, the theme of the market is"Something for Everyone."

Shack ToHold Auction

By popular demand, theShackamaxon PTA will hold itssecond service auction onFriday, October 28, at 7:45 pmin the All-purpose Room atShackamaxon School, MarlineAvenue, Scotch Plains. Thisyear the auction will be biggerand better thanTever!

More than 200 items and ser-vices have been donated by theparents of the students. Thevariety of donations is outstan-ding. A few of the services upfor bids are: a complete car tune-up including parts, an Incometax return done for 1977, adiagnostic hearing and speechevaluation administered byprofessional hearing and speechtherapists. Also many handcraf-ted items will be auctioned aswell as catered luncheons andhome-baked foods.

The auctioneer will be Mr,Elliot Solomon, principal ofShackamaxon. There will be adonation of Si at the door andrefreshments will be served,

December 10, 1977 has beenchosen as the wedding date ofDonna Susanne Ericsson andPaul Warren Reinbold III. MissEricsson, daughter of Mr, andMrs. Elbert G. Ericsson of 1Gaycroft Drive, Scotch Plains, isa graduate of Scotch Plains-

Fanwood High School andSkidmore College. Her fiance,who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul W. Reinbold of Hinsdale,Illinois, is a graduate of Lafayet-te College, He also studied atNorthwestern University.

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The Law Enforcement RoleBY CHIEF PARENTI

THE MOPED — TRICK OR TREATWhen the moped law was passed in 1975, there was very little known

about the safety of both machine and its operation. The safety groupssuggested the moped be classified as a motor vehicle therefore makingit subject to regulation. Then, as their reliability regarding safety wasestablished, deregulation could be accomplished based on accident ex-perlence. The moped industry argued that the moped had been used inEurpoean countries for many years and millions were in use. However,they never substantiated any of their claims as to the safety of themoped. The legislature turned a deaf ear to the safety groups andyielded to the pressure of the moped industry.

The New Jersey Police Traffic Officers Association, one of thesafety groups pressing for regulation, spearheaded a research programin an attempt to learn as much as possible about the moped. At thesame time the group had Its members send all moped accident reportsto a central location where they were analyized and recorded. Theywere then able to furnish the legislature with amendments to themoped law based on factual Information and without prejudice. Thefirst attempt by the Association to the legislature for amendment wasmet with much resistance from the moped industry. The Senateunanimously passed the amendments and sent them to the Assemblywhere they were stopped by Mr. John Froude who was vigorously op-posed to regulation. (Mr. Froude represents the 18th district and wasthe sponsor of the original moped bill.) The Assembly wanted to com-promise on the amendments but the safety groups refused. They feltthere was no compromise when it came to safety. The Lobbyists andpolitical activists then went to work to delay the process as much aspossible thus preventing the safety amendments from becoming areality. They were successful for these past two years.

The two year delay resulted in over 700 moped crashes. (Keep inmind that moped accidents were not reportable, the N.J.P.T.O.A.were the only persons reporting. It is estimated that in actuality, therewere at least three times that many.) Of the 700 plus crashes, 93% ofthe operators received serious injuries and at least 8 persons were killedwith a like amount permanently disabled. Seven of the eight deaths in-volved 15 year olds who also accounted for 90% of all injuries. Theprimary cause in the majority of crashes was loss of control by inex-perienced drivers.

As for the moped itself, extensive testing of all brands known to theN.J.P.T.O.A. was done. They found that the steering mechanism onthe moped is the same as on bicycles and becomes dangerous at speedsabove 12 miles per hour, (Mopeds can so 25 MPH) This accounts forthe "loss of control" in accidents. The brakes on most brands did notmeet the requirements of the Federal Government, having to put thewheel in a skid on flat, dry pavement when applied. All mopeds havethe cork type push in gasoline cap which have popped out duringcollision and ignited both the moped and operator. Another flaw un-covered is that mopeds start with a magneto and do not have a battery.Therefore, the head and tail lights function from the generator whichfurnishes power only when the moped is operating. This makesvisibility at night a real problem.The Amend Law

Recently, both houses passed amendments to the moped law whichare awaiting the Governor's signature. The Governor indicated hesupports the amendments and will sign them, They include: A licenseis required for all operators. Anyone 17 years or older and is inpossession of a driver's license may operate a moped on that license.Anyone 15 or 16 years old may operate a moped but only with a speciallicense which Is obtained by demonstrating driving ability andknowledge of motor vehicle laws; all operators of mopeds must carryliability insurance coverage of at least the minimum limits required inNew Jersey; mopeds may operate on roads where the speed limit Is un-der 40 MPH in urban and suburban areas, and on roads up to 50 MPHin rural areas provided such road permits operation as determined by

. the director of motor vehicles; all moped accidents over $200 indamage or involving personal injury must be reported.

These amendments certainly are not the answer to all the problemsencountered in this state with the moped. They are merely a beginning.They represent the maximum we could get through the Assembly atthis time. Unfortunately It's going to take more injury and grief beforethe moped will be regulated to proper limits. However, these interestedsafety groups are not giving up. They will continue to monitor ac-cident experience and make recommendations for future amendments.

CWU To HoldWorld Com-Munity Day

The last, but by no means theleast, of our visible ecumenicalfellowship celebrations for 1977will be World Community Day.This will take place on the firstFriday in November. This is aday when we emphasize respon-sible corporate action for justiceand peace.

The theme for this year'sWorld Community Day, "HeartChange - Global Change,"focuses on reaching out withchanged hearts to the unfreepeople throughout the com-munity, throughout the nation,throughout the world by strivingfor unity and world peace.

Through IntercontinentalMission our offerings on WorldDay of Prayer and World Com-munity Day and our "gift cer-tificates' reach people aroundthe world. On 'certificates' youcan designate where you wouldlike your donation to go. Pleaserespond with compassion tohuman n.?ed.

Our guest speaker will be theRev. Ernest Dunn, AssociateProfessor of Languages andLinguistics and the AssociationDean for College Studies atLivingston College, RutgersUniversity. He is a member ofthe United Church of ChristCongregational, Plainfield.

We urge the members of yourchurch and anyone else to come

and join In this celebration withus. We will meet at St. Joseph'sRoman Catholic Church, corner

of Watchung and ManningAvenues, North Plainfield, onFriday, November 4, at 1:30 pm.

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Anne Wodjenski

Sculpturing Demo at School 1

The subject of Cable TV has been of continued interest 10 ourcitizens in recent years and more recently my office has received an in-creasing number of inquiries as to when the Township would hnu- tlmservice, I think it appropriate at this time to appraise you o! thccurrcnt status of Cable Television in Scotch Plains.

On March 1, 1977, I created a Cable Television Advisory Commiileccomprised of nine citizen members from all areas of our township.This action was taken because the State of New Jersey's Public UtilityCommission's regulations preclude direct solicitation by (he Townshipto Cable Television companies. The purpose of this committee was toexplore the entire subject. It was determined that the township,through its advisory group, could make known the fact thai our IOWII-

ship was interested in encouraging a cable television franchise withinits boundaries, It was also determined the Public Utilities Commissioncould provide assistance to our community and this they did through aseries of briefings with the Committee,

As a result of these meetings, the township, on May 17, 1977, adop-ted a resolution which publicly proclaimed that the Township was in-terested in obtaining Cable TV for our residents. By July of 1977, oureommitte had interviewed not only representatives from the PublicUtilities Commission, but also several firms supplying this service inneighboring communities. The result of these interviews indicated thatit would be approximately one year before firms would apply to thetownship, through the Public Utilities Commission, for a franchiseand this probably svould be done only when their committments totheir current franchisee! townships were fully satisfied. At this time,the City of Plainfield has and the Town of Westfield is about to havefranchise operations. Franchise operators are not encouraged to ran-domly pick towns in svhich to operate. The Public Utilities Com-mission prefers that they expand from a central point only when ser-vice levels are adequately met in those communities being serviced,

There are several legislative procedures, both at the local and statelevels which must be met. Technical requirements must be developedwhich would ensure the widest service area be designated with a broadrange of program alternatives made available to our community.These would include movie box office, specialized sports events andextra TV channels currently not being received through non-cable TVreception. Finally, a franchise contract would have to be drawn upbetween the township and the servicing corporation, All of this wouldhave to be done with a reasonable per household cost established.

As 1 am sure you can see, this subject is not as simple as having acompany apply to the Township and immediately connect to privatehomes. I am hopeful that since neighboring townships are nowbeing serviced, Scotch Plains will be the next area to expand into.Quite frankly, it is my opinion that we are at least one year away andpossibly three years distant from actually having this service in ourtownship, I will keep you appraised in the future of any new develop-ments that may arise on this subject, I also especially want lo thankour Citizen Advisory Board for their long hours of study and researchinto this matter.

- TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL -

MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUBANTIQUES SHOW & SALE

at the CLUBHOUSE1127 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N, J.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 24, 25, 26, 137710 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday till 4 p.m.

P U B L I C I N V I T E D

Display of Antiques for Sale by Established Dealers

ProCiBds forScholarship and Welfare Fundi Luncheon 11:30 to 1:30

Sirved in Colonial Room

Donation S1.25 , . , S1.00 if presented with this card

CHRISTMAS BGUTiqp

7HISYEAR

MEEKEE5GARDENCENTER,IIOO SOUTH AVEWIST FIELD. N.J.

SUN. OCT. 23»SUN. N0V6HOURS, SUNDAYIO-6'MON.-FR|-9AM-SPM-5Ar 9AM-6PM

SP PlayersAnnounce Cast

The Scotch Plains p,have announced the c a s , Vtheir upcoming production 0

Stephen Sondheim's miIsl *Follm. In the lead p a r h _'Lainie Lewis ^

Lucille Kluckas of Fanwood ga\c a demonstration on the differenttypes of sculpturing to the student-, of School One; K thru 6th gradeand the PI classes. It was held in the Art Room on September 30 andOctober 3. and was presented to each class individually. After eachdemonstration she allowed the students to try the different steps them-selves, *~

Mrs. Kluckas has studied artat Fordham in N.Y. and withN,J. sculptresses Lila Ryan andBernice Shachter. She is curren-tly a member of SculptureWorkshop under the directionof Zilda Burdick. Mrs. Kluckashas been in numerous exhibits

throughout the state and inmany private showings, She isthe recipient of several prizes.Many thanks to you LucilleKluckas, for the many hours youspent enriching the lives of ourchildren at School One,

Queen City Savings Sponsors 3rd"Queen Bee" Coloring Contest

"Hey kids, color the 'Queen Bee*!" That's what Queen CitySavings and Loan Association is telling youngsters again throughoutthe savings institution's service areas, and Queen City Savings is givingaway SO $10 Savings Accounts to 50 lucky winners as prizes. It's allpart of an annual Coloring Contest being sponsored for the third yearby the Association.

According to Gerald R.O'Keeffe, Queen City Savings'President, all youngsters in thearea from 5 to 12 years of age areeligible to participate, and it'seasy to enter. Coloring bookstyle illustrations of the "QueenBee", Queen City Savings'spokesman, can be obtained atany of the institution's six handyoffices, and are also appearingin loca| newspaper ads. Allchildren need do is color the"Queen Bee" using crayons orpaints and their imagination.Queen City Savings will select 25winners in the 5 to 8 year old agegroup and 25 in the 9 to 12 yearold age group, and school par-

ticipation is invited. Entries willbe judged on the basis of neat-ness and originality, and arelimited to one per child with thejudges' decision final. The con-test closes midnight November30, 1977, with the winners to beannounced shortly thereafter. '

Queen City Savings is locatedat 107 Park Avenue in Plain-field; 125 South Finley Avenuein Basking Ridge; 1922 West-field Avenue in Scotch Plains;2426 Plainfield Avenue in SouthPlainfield; 51 MountainBoulevard in Warren; and in theA&P Shopping Center, Route513 inCalifon.

Rosemary Jones n«, sallvCharlie Roessler as Ben," andJerry Garrison as Budd\.'sunporting roles are b\" s\m

O'Brien as Young Sally," j e f f

Cohen as Young Ben, Mjkc

Crosby as Young Buddy and

Linda Soltis as Young Phyllis,

The more than 25 musicalnumbers are performed b> anoutstanding cast. Rounding outthe talent for the show arc RuthDivins, Susan Kelly, Betsy Han-sel, Joan Caratozzola, JackieBurnham, Jolee Garrison, MaryEllen Perry, Felicia Antolik,Shalley Cohen, Vicki Tripodo'Doris Friedman, MichelleTopolnicki, Jean Perko, DotNixon, Arlene Burstein, CarolZukosky, JoAnn Sorrentino,Paul Green, Jerry Sorrentino,Walter Schonwald, DannyMason, Bill Bamrick, and PaulAntolik,

The setting is an old theatredestined for demolition.Gathered to pay a sentimentaltribute to the theatre are thesingers and dancers of yesteryearreliving for a small moment theirdays of glory on that stage,

Follies will be presentedFridays and Saturdays No vein.ber 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, and 26 atthe Fanwood PresbyterianChurch on LaGrande and Mar-tine Avenues in Fanwood at 8:30p m . For general admission andgroup tickets call 889-5950 or757-8790 and for reserved seatscall 381-6942.

E FORHOLLEMBAEK

&BOYLE

Fanvmufl HtpuDiieanCarnpiifln Coif milieM D BedPs Treasure!tJ4 Foresi Rd Fanvk

GRAND REOPENING SALEOCT. 17

Girls Sportswear sizes t-bxUnisex Jeans sizes 2-8

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open Mon-Fri 10.4:30 Sat

ore

The Queen Bee says.

H

mH

m

mm

We're givingaway $500!You could win one of Fifty $10 Savings Accounts!

Yes, Queen City Savings is giving away 50 S10 Savings Accounts to 50 talentedyoungsters in the area!Simply have your child color our spokesman, The Queen lee , with crayons orpaints! (One entry per child, please.) School participation is also invited.Winning entries will be judged on the basis of neatness and originality with 25winners in the 5 to 8 year old age group and 25 winners in the 9 to 12 year old agegroup.Contest closes midnight, November 30, 1977. Winners to be notified shortly there-after. Decision of the Judges final. All entries become the property of Queen CitySavings.So bring or mail completed entries to any of Queen City Savings' handy offices soon!

Good luck, kids!

THIS QUEEN BEE WAS COLORED BY SPT

AGE „

ADDRESS _ _ _

CITY .

i PHONE NUMBIR

_ _ _ _ STATE.

QUEEN CITY SAVINGSPLAIIMFIELD OFFICE

107 Park AvenuaPliinfield, N J. 07010

iASKING RIDGE OFFICE125 South Fmley Ave

Bilking Ridge, N J, 07920

SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICt1923 Wtstliald Ave.

Scotch Plains. N J 07076

SOUTH PLAINFIELD1 South Plamlield Ave

South Pliinfield, N. j 07080

WARRIN OFFICE51 Mountain Boulevard

Warren, N j 07060

CALIFON VALLEY OFFICIA&P Shopping Center • Route 513

Cililon. N J 07830

Theatre For ChildrenPlanned By P.T.A, Council

Members of Professional Children's Theater in scene from J.F.K. TheRoad to Camelot.

Professional Children's Theater with educational and culturalvalues for young audiences is being brought to our doorsteps, by theYoung People's Theater, sponsored by Scotch Plains-FanwoodP.T.A. Council for the 1977-78 season.

The productions have been "•—"•"•—i——•••——•——••-chosen to provide entertainment Admission price for each two-geared especially to two age P'a>' series is S3. Checks madegroups; Series 1 — grades Kin- payable to Young People'sdergarten through Third andSeries II — grades Fourththrough Sixth,

The presentations set forSeries II are: November 12,J.F.K. The Road to Camelot,February IS, Robin Hood.Series I subscribers will enjoyRumpiesiiltskin on January 21,and Cinderella on February 4.

Theater. Tickets will be on salein all Scotch Plains-FanwoodElementary Schools and St. Bar-tholomew's School on Tuesday,October 25 and Wednesday, Oc-tober 26 at 9 am and 1 pm.

All productions are held onSaturday afternoons at 2:30 pmin the Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School Auditorium.

Save Money At The Thrift ShopThis is the time of year when all young people start thinking of foot-ball games, fall dances, doughnuts and cider and the biggest event ofthe month for you — HALLOWEEN. Pumpkins, ghosts, goblins,witches on brooms, let's get with it and make the SCENE.

How can I save some money?Where can I get some athleticequipment? A dress for the dan-ce? A costume? Well, did youever hear or think of us? We canhelp! We are known as theThrift Shop. Right here in townat 1742 E. Second Street. Ournew store is being re-stocked allthe time. Come in and see if voncan find an item that you need.We can help you with almostanything — except the cider anddoughnuts.

In the sports department wehave sneakers, track ihoes,sweaters, some football helmetsand some shoulder pads.

For the gals, gowns that arefashionable, dinner shirts withblouses, some that match. Pantswith blouses. Along with yourgown, we also have the neededaccessories, jewelry, shoes,evening bags and sometimes anevening wrap.

For the guys, we have suits,sweaters, shoes, wallets, pantsand a limited supply of tuxs.

Now for the big night —HALLOWEEN — we havecostumes, noise makers, pum-pkins, window displays. If youdon't want to buy a costume,come in and create your own.How about a style from the 50'sor 60's? Make up your own ideaand see what develops. We mayeven have a "Fonzie."

How about you gals whoSEW? Mom can help. We haveFABRIC, patterns, buttonsgalore. How about you collegefolks? Do you need more thingsfor your room at the dorm?Maybe you have an apartmentand need items for that? Wehave loads of JEANS, books,records, flannel shirts.

But aside from all these funthinjs come in and browse.Young people like to explore and.stfe for themselves.

The Fanwood-Scotch PlainsService League operates the

Thrift Shop. At the end of theyear all profits go to localcharitable organizations —especially the Youth.

You are our in"e<=nncni — youare the future men -nri womenwho will take our mm in thisv/orld. Spread the word, tellyour family and your friends,who we are, where we are. Sup-port us svith donations, such asclothing, bric-a-brac, etc,

We don't get paid; we are allvolunteers. We are doing ourthing to help you and others.

November IsCystic FibrosisMonth

The New jersey Organizationof Cystic Fibrosis, in connectionwith Governor Byrne, isdeclaring November as CysticFibrosis Month.

As part of a fund-raising ef-fort, the organization is spon-soring two "Be a Good Skate"mini roller skating Marathons,both being held on Thursday,November 17, 1977, starting at7:00 pm.

Each event will be 5 hourslong and held at the UnitedSkates of America, in the WestBelt Mall in Wayne, New Jerseyand the Oak Wood Plaza inEdison, New jersey.

Those who wish to participatein the Marathon and "Be aGood Skate" for Cystic Fibrosiscan sign up to collect sponsor-ship at the roller skating rinks intheir area.

Each Skate-a-thon will beopen to the public. Tickets areS2.50 and can be purchased inadvance. All proceeds go direc-tly to Cystic Fibrosis. For fur-ther information, contact theN.J, State Organization ofCystic Fibrosis at 41-43 Paterson

Avenue, Paterson, N.J, orphone 34S-8330.

Contact-We-Care Resumes

The 6th training class forvolunteer workers on Contaci-We Care, area hotlineteleministry for the troubled,started at West fieldCongregational Chuich.

On completion of the 54-hourcourse of study and developmentof listening skills, the volunteerswill join nearly 200 phoneworkers who have completed theprogram, qualifying them toserve at least eight hours permonth on the around-the-clockservice. Subjects of the traininginclude loneliness, depression,grief, alcoholism, sex, drugabuse, suicide, behavior, andcrisis intervention.

Among the authorities par-ticipating in Contact-We CareTraining are: Dr. Roger W.Plantikow, Director, Center forCounseling and HumanDevelopment, Cranford; FatherCarl Arico, Executive Coor-dinator, New Jersey Family LifeBureaus, Roman Catholic Chur-ch; and Rev. Leslie Christie,Director, Norman Vincent PealeTelephone Center, New York.

In addition to offering a 24-hour listening ear for anyonewho wants someone to talk to,Contact-We Care provides acommunity information andreferral service for those won-dering where to turn for theirproblems.

SPFSH Girls Field Hockey TeamSeeded Fifth In County Tourney

The 1977 5PFH5 Girls' Field Hockey Team, with a recordthree loses and one tie, is seeded fifth in the Union C ° ns>Hockey Tournament, The girls will face Union, the third"°U"ty ^,i,:,,e,,,,^,,,.n i-inmtlninn st'Cded ie a mthis Saturday at 1:30 in Union.

Despite a rain-hamperedseason, the Raider team has stillmanaged to improve upon lastyear's record (0-5-4). On Wed-nesday, October 5, the girls losta do.se game to Sayreville, 2-1,Senior Patty Giza scored thelone goal for Scotch Plains. Thenext day, the team battled Cran-ford and came away with a 1-0win. Senior co-captain MargeeDiSalvi managed to score thewinning goal on a fast break inthe first half. Scotch Plainsplayed a strong defense the en-tire second half and didn't allowCranford to score. On Saturday,October 8, the team travelled toGovernor Livingston in BerkelyHeights for an early morninggame. Neither team scoredduring the firt half and for mostof the second half. In the lastfive minutes of the game, theHighlanders managed topenetrate and score, but thetough Raider team did not giveup. junior Janine Taylor scoredthe tying goal two minutes later.The final score was 1-1.

This past week saw theRaiders tally baek-^baek vic-tories, on Wednesday, ScotchPlains defeated Wardlaw-Hartridge of Edison, 2-0. SeniorPatty Giza and junior JanineTaylor, assisted by seniorMargee DiSalvi, accounted forthe goals, The girls againtravelled to Edison on Thurday,facing j . P . Stevens. Senior Janet

IhB

in

Noffsingcr assisteda n d Janine Taylor- t h e RaidersStevens 2-0,

The team will squarr nrrWc. i f iddcodaya t3 .45a* 1 " 1

The field is l o c a t e d ' ^football field, nextbaseball field.

FISH needsVolunteers

FISH is international iand has been in existence i n o ^four towns for the p a s [ ei

years - quietly lending a hand toour neighbors in various wa,semergency food calls, com'pamonship, rides to doctors andtherapy s e s s i o n s . There are" no

dues no meetings, nothing moreh a n d l e to help. Participation

m FISH can be taking telephoneduty one day a month (ourspecial answering service worksso that you are not totally con-fined to your home that day) orby signing on in one or more ofthe FISH categories of assistan-ce. You may do as much or aslittle as you are able by simplysaying, "yes, I can11 or "sorry,can't this time" to your fellowFISH telephone volunteer whenhe or she calls.

One FISH call a year com.pleted by you frees anotherFISH for a needy call. Call 211-8111 for information.

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Second Annual Scotch PlainsCommunity Fund Booster Drive

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Buy Bowcraft Fun Ticket Booklets for half the $6.20value. Our ticket booklets are good anytime thisyear, next year, or ten years from now, on all rides

and miniature golf. Save, Save, now or on future fun.For Birthday Parties, Christmas Gifts, Clubs,Business or Church outings.

For each booklet sold at $3.10 each we will give $1.00 to ourScotch Plains Community Fund Drive. This offer is only avail-

able with this coupon advertised exclusively in the ScotchPlains Times^This coupon may be used anytime duringOctober 1977 to purchase from 1-1,000 Bowcraft Ticket

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Rt.22 Scotch Plain! 233-01175

Coed Studies Auto Mechanics

Marian Lynch of Elizabeth gets some pointers on what's what andwhere on her car from Herman Colodin, instructor in the automechanics program at Union County Technical Institute andVocational School. The young woman, who also runs the switchboardat the Institute, is studying auto mecha ics there and psychology atUnion College, Cranford,

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Religious ServicesWOODSIDE CHAPEL

s Morse Avenue, Fanwood

:h« speJker V h ";-Famr'JV B i b ' e H ° U r - M r E < W d CfaV "HI be

be iin»in« a, B h o " f - uN u w e r V P ™ ^ At 5-25 pm there »,ll

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WILLOW CROVI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1961 Rar.tan Road, Scotch Plains 232-5678

Rev Ju|,an Alexander, i f . Pastor

The Rev Foster

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMarline and LaGrandc Avenues, fJnwood

The Rev George L Hum, Minister

SUNDAY - H JO am. Adult Bible Sturiv, 10 am. Church Schooltor Pre-School through ?th Cr.ide, Morning Worship - Sermonby Dr Hunt 'His Obedient Servants" Open House .it theThrift Shop after the sen ice, 1115 am. 11 th and 12th gr.ides otChurch School in Youth Lounge. 7 pm. lunior and Senior HiyhYouth Fellowships

IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH1571 Marline Avenue, Scotch Pl i ini 889-2100

SATURDAY - 5,30-7.00, Anticipated Miss SUNDAY - 8. i ,10. 1115. 12.1S Mass, with 9 am the Youth Folk Mass. and11:15 the Choir sings HighMasi

GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH1240 Eait 7th St., PlainfieldPastorG Milton/ohnjon

SUNDAY — 9 am, Sunday Church School, Nursery throughAdults Classes. 1030 am, Worship Service, Holy Communioncelebrated the 1st and 3rd Sundays of month 8 am Worshipservice j r d Sunday of month

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCHEait Seventh St. & Cleveland Ave., Plainfield

The Rev Harry W Ha nsen. Rector

SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Communion, 11 am. Morning Prayerand Sermon, 730 pm. The Rev Trevor Deanng wil l speak onhealing and deliverance TUESDAY — 8 pm. Prayer and PraiseCroup THURSDAY — 10 am. Holy Communion MONDAYthrough FRIDAY — 7 am. Morning Prayer,

CRESCENT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHPlainfield 756-2468

Manuel Rodriguez, Minuter

SUNDAY — 9,30 am, Mu»ic and Art Proiram and AdultEducation, 11 am. Church School Instruction. Morning Wor-ship Nuriery Hour for small children, 1 pm. Spanish Service byRev Rodriguez

SAINT STEPHEN'S ANGLICAN CHURCHRavine Rd. at Woodland A w , Plainfield

FatherS E Craves, Rector7560241

SUNDAY MASS - 8 am and 930 am at the Polish NationalCatholic Church of the Resurrection, 649 Bound Brook Re ,Dunnellen

CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE2032 WtstfielrJ Ave,, Scotch PlainiRev Francis A Reinbold, Pastor

Rev, John J Lester, Rev John R. Doherty, Rev. John F. TullySUNDAY MASSES - 6 48, 8 00, 9,15,10,30 and 12 00, Saturday5,00 and 7.00 pm, WEEKDAY - 6 30, 7.15 and 8 1S (also 9 amon Tuesday thru Saturday during the school year], HOLIDAYS— 7, 8, 9,10 am and 6, 7, 8 pm unless noted otherwise m parishbullet in, BAPTISMS — First and third Sundays at 2 pm by priorappoin tment only, CONFESSIONS - First Saturdays -Communal Penance Service 1:30 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm;all Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday,4:30-5:00 pm BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS — Mondays7-30 pm (during school year)

SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTISTCHURCH333 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-5487

Rev Robert P. Shoesmith, Minister 322-1660SUNDAY - 9.30 am. Church School Classes 3 year old thruadult. Nursery provided, 11,00 am. Morning Worship, JuniorChurch Nursery provided, 7 30 pm, BYF TUESDAY—THUR-SDAY — 9 am. Christian Nursery School, TUESDAY - 10 am.Prayer Croup, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls WEDNESDAY — 730 pmNew Life Bible Institute THURSDAY - 10 am, Bible Studybabysitting provided. SATURDAY - 7 30 pm, Bible Study forsenior high, college and career.

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains

The Rev. John R Mill ion, Pastor

SUNDAY - 8 am. Holy Eucharist; 10 am, Family Eucharist andChurch School. WEDNESDAY - 9 am. Holy Eucharist

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains

Pr, Norman E, Smith

SUNDAY — 9,15 am. Church School for all ages, 10,30 am,Service o f Christian Worship, Sermon. "Faithfulness byObedience."

ErBart's PlansDinner Dance

General Chairperson, GeorgePiccoli, announced that the an-nual Dinner Dance under thedirection of the Parish LifeCommittee of St. Bar-tholomew's Church will be heldon Friday, October 28.

The huge success of this an-

nual affair, which began twoyears ago, is expected to have350 people in attendance at theMartinsville Inn, Martinsville,N.J, All interested parties arerequested to make their reser-vations by calling ChairpersonGeorge Kundrat at 889-7469 orCo-Chairperson Tom SantoSalvo at 322-6245. The price willbe $12.50 per person.

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Al l Lots Sold in Fully Developed AreasAnd Include Perpetual Care

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Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12 Tel, PI 6-1729

PI6-1729

George YatesGeorge Thomas Yates, 56, of

2097 Grand St. died October 16,1977 at Muhlenberg Hospital.

Born in Newark, he came toScotch Plains in 1956. He was anof nee manager for 21 years withthe International Telephone and

Telegraph Co., henze Services,Moonachie. A navy veteran ofWorld War II, he was a bronzeStar recipient and a member ofVFW Post 11022, Scotch Plains.

He was also a past presidentof the Fraternal Order of theEagles in Newark and a memberof the Sierra CB Club of ScotchPlains. He was a communicantof St. Bartholomew the ApostleChurch, Scotch Plains.

Surviving are his widow,Catherine J. Igoe Yates; adaughter, Kathleen Vitale ofFanwood; a son, George T. Jr.of Scotch Plains; and four gran-dchildren.

Arrangements are by the RossiFuneral Home, Scotch Plains.

L.E.A.R.N.Presents 2NdCardiac Series

The League forAdvancement ofNurses is panting £?££: ^ « n e s of three P r o i r a ^

Cardiac Nursing," o n M n

day, October 24 at 7-45 D "'All Saints' EP i s c o p a i p ^ .at

559 Park Avenue, £ * $ £Mrs- Marcy Finestein, ^Cardiac Rehabilitation Nu«e ",Muhlenberg Hosp i t a l , ^ , <fi^d. will speak o n : . N ™Care of Acute M y 0 C a r d i a , Scuon from Admwton ,0D.scharge," i n c l u d i n g n e w ^

ds in nursing as well as t e i e m e [ r yand self-care, y

The New Jersey State Nurses-Association has assigned "fivecontinuing - « , „ - •

recognition points to eachregistered nurse who attends ailthree lectures. There will be a

$2.00 program fee for all non-members.

Any registered nurse seekina

additional information may callMary Sayre, President of theLeague for Educational Advancement of Registered Nurses at276-6493 or Phyllis Fischer at^ 3 3 5 1

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Fault BoroughPurchasingMethods

Bill Hargwood, candidate forFanwood Council, charges thatslipshod purchasing practices inthe Borough are resulting in theexecusable waste to our hard-earned tax dollars. Purchasesfrom small suppliers without theuse of competitive bidding andquantity discounts has beencosting in some cases 200-300%more than is necessary forstationary, sundries andmiscellaneous supplies. Forexample, why is the Boroughpaying $5.75 each forHourescent lights when tubes ofequal quality, life and output areavailable from three majormanufacturers for less than$2.00 apiece?

"Such outrageous waste ofmoney is intolerable,"Hargwood charged. "Where elsehave our taxes been wastedthrough laziness and a lack of at-tention to detail?" Consolidatedpurchasing by the departmentswith bids on an annual basiswould allow the borough to takeadvantage of discounts availablefor quantity purchases of manyof these small items which addup to big dollars.

Hargwood pledges to continuehis research into the spendingpractices of the Borough andwork to end the obsolete andinefficient purchasing methodsnow being used in the dallymanagement of our town. Whilecompetitive bidding is requiredby law for certain large expen-ditures, Hargwood pledges towork to extend this practice byestablishing SDecifications whichare broad enough tp insure truecompetitive bidding instead ofthe comfortable sole-source bid-ding which currently prevails inthe areas of insurance, vehiclemaintenance, tree surgery andothers. "Any areas which canbenefit from the increased costsavings and efficiency of advan-ce planning and competitivebidding must be scrutinized andimproved," he stated.

Dems InviteCandidatesTo Speak

The regular monthly meetingof the Fanwood DemocraticClub will be held at 8 pm in theCommunity House on Thur-sday, October 27.

Guest speakers will be HarryPappas, who is seeking electionto the State Senate, and JimSpagnoli and Mel Chilewlch whoare candidates for the StateAssembly in District 22. Theywwill discuss the vital issues affec-ting the people of this state,

Please come and bring afriend. Coffee and cake will beserved.

Dems ToHost Brunch

On Sunday, October 23, theFanwood Democratic Club willhost a Brunch Get Togetherfrom 11 am to 2 pm at theCommunity house. Tickets forthis hot and cold buffet areavailable from H. Oalica (322-1608) or Marge Dunne (322-3643). A donation of $2 peradult and $1 per child or seniorcitizen will give everyone an en-joyable Sunday out.

Taxes & Services

Priority To Hollembaek & Boyle"Together we stand for the continuing betterment of our com-

munity" said Republican candidates for Fanwood Council, LorenHollembaek and Frank Boyle.

Primary concerns expressed by Fanwood residents center aroundtaxes and the quality of services available to them. The two candidateshave indicated that these concerns are uppermost issues and will beaddressed.

To maintain the stability ofthe tax structure, it is essentialthat the Council, businessleaders and citizens developviable plans for business growth."We have pledged our intentionto establish a BusinessDevelopment Advisory Com-mittee to formulate plans forfurther growth in our Com-munity" said Mssrs. Hollem-back and Boyle. It is hoped thatthis committee will attract newbusiness and help to retainpresent businesses.

The candidates will continuethe investigation of sharing services with neighboring com-munities wherever sharing caneffect realistic economieswithout seriously comprisingrequired or desired services. Sin-ce Fanwood has a voluntarygovernment, its' ability to fun-ction rests with the continued in-volvement of the citizens. Thecandidates intend to continue toreceive input from citizens andencourage their activity onBoards and Commissions. They

also expect to provide the localpress with Informative articleson a regular basis and will en-courage fellow Council membersto rotate this function. This andother types of communicationare necessary for citizens to un-

understand how their Councilctlons and possible for them tobe willing to volunteer their ser-vices.

Hollembaek and Boyle sup-port concrete planning on apriority basis for the construc-tion of much needed facilities —particularly and most im-mediately, those required forpolice and administrativeoperation. They also supportcontinued construction of thecurrent long-term storm andcollection sewer improvementprogram.

They intend to strengthen thecommunications liason betweenthe Borough of Fanwood andthe school board and school ad-ministration. ' Since ap-proximately 70% of our taxmoney goes to our schools, wemust vigorously express ourconcerns to the School Board.

They have publicly supportedthe appointment of PatrolmanCarboy as a permanent memberof the Police Department. Hiscontribution has been outstan-ding and every effort must bemade to pass the speciallegislation in the StateLegislature.

The question of PATH is areality. The candidates believethat PATH will be a detrimentto our community and havetaken a position against a PATHextension — this opinion willcontinue to be expressed.

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The United States Stock Market is putting on one of its irregular"going out of business" sales and the public is ignoring it completely.It remains to be seen how long this sale will last but end it will, andmany potential buyers will be disappointed. Unfortunately, thepsychology of the market right now is very short-sighted and a fewdays of panic selling will probably occur at some point.

The economy is doing rather well at this point, but the poor weatherand dreary market are combining to produce much gloom in thefinancial community. President Carter's energy program is going nowhere; and, as long as he wants to try and solve the energy problemwith higher taxes, it won't work. The American formula is to produceour way out of this crisis, and it can be done if proper incentive isallowed.

For many years, the steel industry has been hounded and put uponby government and unions. As a result, we have a sad steel industry inthis country today, unable to compete with foreign markets because ofantiquated plants, high labor costs, and fear of government reprisal.The result is massive lay-offs with jobs and money flowing out of thecountry. Another product of government intervention.

Another fact of life which should not go unnoticed is that whileunemployment nationally is 7-8%, a review of the want ads and jobopportunities in this country indicate more job openings than unem-ployed. The key is the level of skills required to match the worker withthe job. A good tax incentive program to retrain people would be a bigplus, but the unions would fight this.

An investor willing to do his homework should be looking now atthe over-the-counter market where some excellent values and com-panies are going begging. The concept of growth investment does nothave the appeal of the early *60's and rightly so, but this may now havebeen overdone. With some objective effort and patience, a close lookat some over-the-counter stocks could prove very rewarding.

A great deal of investor interest recently has been in tax-deferredannuities. These are excellent vehicles for "serious money" offered by

an insurance company. They are available in amounts of $1,500 to$250,000 on the life of any individual annuitant. The principal isguaranteed along with a guaranteed interest rate of 3-3'/i%, Each yearthe yield is based on current interest figures which right now are 6-7%.The interest accumulated in the annuity is tax deferred. This is wherethe advantage lies in comparison to a certificate of deposit, in whichthe interest is taxed in the current year, Other features of the tax-deferred annuity are avoidance of probate, ability to designate abeneficiary, and use as collateral for a loan. While there is no salescharge to purchase this annuity, there is a surrender cost if cashed induring the early years. An excellent vehicle for those in their middleyears looking for guaranteed dollars at retirement with current taxsavings. If you are concerned about the income tax you pay each yearon your interest earnings at the bonk, you should investigate furtherthe tax-deferred annuity!

Public DebatesTo Be Held

The Republican candidatesfor Fanwood Council, LorenHollembaek and Frank Boyle,are taking this opportunity toremind all Fanwood residents ofthe upcoming public debates.

The Scotch Plains-FanwoodJaycee's will hold their Can-didates' Night at the StagehouseInn on October 25 at 9 pm. Thefollowing night the Junior

Women's League will hold theirdebate, also at 9 pm, at the Fan-wood Community House.

All residents are urged to at-tend and especially newcomersto Fanwood. This is an excellent

opportunity to meet your can-didates and to find out whattheir feelings are concerningyour town.

Coffees HeldFor GOP

The first coffees for theRepublican candidates, LorenHollembaek and Frank Boyle,were held this past week in Fan-wood.

The candidates are taking thisopportunity to thank Mr. andMrs, R. Buck; Mr. and Mrs. D.Clauson; Mr. and Mrs. R.Thayer; and Mayor and Mrs. T,Trumpp for their time and foropening up their homes so thatthe candidates could meet theirneighbors.

There is still time for Fan-wood residents who are in-terested in meeting with the can-didates and discussing localissues to sign up for a coffeeevening. Please call Loren at889-4060 or Frank at 889-4711.

Meet The StaffAt Terrill Jr. HS

Tuesday, October 25 is "Meetthe Staff Night" at TerrillJunior High School. AH parentsare invited to attend and talkbriefly with their childrens'teachers.

A brief PTA Business meetingwill begin the evening at 8-00 pmin the school auditorium.

'OTE FORHOLLEMBAEK

&BOYLE

Pa fOf byfanwaua RepublicanCampaign CommitteeM 0 Beal«,, Treasurer104 For t i ! Rd , Fdnwo

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AS I SEE /r,,.BY DICK CHILTON

i f c | > ^ h a t w a s t 0 b e c o m e t h e AFC West's version of the "gunfight at| p l : ; P ' K ' c o r r a l " turned out to be a rerun of the slaughter at the^Coliseum, only this time the locale was Oakland, not Rome,tefepenyer B r o n c o s > having won the first four games of the seasonptod/ the i r las t six stretching over two seasons, for a club record, in-Increased their winning streak to seven and took over sole possession of||flrst;piace from Oakland by whipping the Raiders badly 30-7.i I l l f i ' W - ? a ^ e r S i o n t n e other hand, were a mere sixty minutes from||immortality. For if they had won they would have been only the fourthJ-team in National Football League history to have won eighteen con-i'&jsecutive games. The Chicago Bear teams of 1933-34 and 1941-42 and"'^the 1972-73 Miami Dolphins attained that magical figure.; • ; It should be added that the architect of the Denver victory, the cap-;/; tain of the Bronco team, the man who, according to New York fans,"".was a loser, is none other than Craig Morton. That's 5-0 Craig Mor-

^on, folks.* * •

,.'. It,seems that the foot has been taken out of N.F.L. football thisseason as some of the once mighty place kickers move on in age andfew new good young ones seem to be coming along to take their place.

The needed shot in the arm, or foot If you prefer, should come whensome of those super collegiate kickers like Russell Erxleben of Texas,Steve Little of Arkansas and Uwe Von Schamann of Oklahomabecome eligible for the NFL draft.

A good example of this type of talent occurred last Saturday atFayetteville, Arkansas when the mighty Longhorns of Texas met anddefeated the Razorbacks of Arkansas.

Russell Erxleben of Texas led off the scoring in the first quarter witha 58 yard field goal and followed that with a 52 yarder in the sameperiod. With Texas leading going into the second quarter 6-0, SteveLittle of Arkansas took over with his own demonstration of longdistance field goal.kicking. First he was successful from the 33 andthen he had a real boomer of 67 yards to not only tie the game at thehalf but tie the National Collegiate Athletic Association record setearlier this season by, you guessed it, Russell Erxleben.

As neither team could push across a touchdown, Little came back inthe third period with a 25 yarder to put Arkansas ahead. Erxlebenconverted on a fourth period Texas touchdown to win it but not untilthe fans were treated to a long distance kicking demonstration thatthey would long remember.

This game was not an isolated case. There were well over a dozenfield goals of more than 40 yards this weekend with Dave Finzer ofIllinois getting one of 53 yards along with a 22 and a 32 yarder. V.P.I,has a kicker by the name of Engle who made good on one of from 56yards.

With kickers like this field position becomes increasingly importantand a team becomes a scoring threat the moment it crosses the mid-fjeld strips. The young players of today are bigger and stronger so wecan look forward to more Ion distance kicking in the future.

- T h e Randolph brothers, Terry, a Green Bay Packer reserve corner-back and Willie, the Yankees second baseman, had bad days Sunday

- - as both their teams lost. Willie doesn't have to be that concerned as histeam' prospects, near and long term, are much brighter than hisbrother's.

. . . I must say that Tom Seaver is doing a bang up job with his colors coverage of the World Series. It looks like he has found his niche for

those.<days when his pitching arm gives up. He doesn't rabble on-;'.- inanely,like his partner Howard Cosell. When Seaver talks, he usually

gives the listener an insight into baseball heretofore unheard,•, ,-especially as it relates to pitching. He is a real student of the game.

Interest InPlatform TennisInceases At Y

Platform Tennis has recentlyarrived at the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA.

Mike Waldron, PhysicalDirector, stated that the activityon the courts has Increasedgreatly since he arrived about ayear ago. He stated that thereare many more social events,such as round robins, men'sdoubles, mixed doubles,women's tourneys, youth tour-neys, and clinics for all agegroups going on.

Waldron feels that interest inthe game is buildup, and thatthere is a definite increase in thequality of play. He made notethat the Y now has two men's

Cheerleaders InBull Swing AtIJf nion Catholic

•.-,- •'[ ]':A Varsity Squad of,:-.-. cheerleaders captained by

',-;;-:••• senior, Ellen Poorten and co-%','. captained by junior, TrlciaJ^; Gasatello is in full swing, prac-&{- ticing and cheering for the boys'I ; . Home soccer games. The other(remembers of the team are seniors:'• % Julie Miller, Ann Impagliatelli^Af.and Laura Kinney; juniors,f^-Nancy Doyle, Cindy Paglio,^ k a t h y McGovern; and|\fisophomores, Robin Young,p#Eileen Burke, Jill Gardner andr i '*'"-*' Pinto; alternate, Judy

'>: ';Araneo.^ j ' ! The Junior Varsity Squad hasMrjnew been chosen, and the new|||r ;members are sophomores, Amy^ P r e s t o n , Kathy Magnier, Lynda|gf,O6rczyea, Lisa Haley, Nancy| & Shea and Nancy Stewart; andHffreshmen, Christine D'Amato,^I 'Laura McCauley, AlisonU'SWalker, Diana Salvatore; andilpalternate Mary Ann Schiller.R l ^ h e y will begin cheering forS|jgiris' and boys' basketball gamesInland boys* wrestling meeta.

Baton TwirlingTo Begin

The Scotch Plains RecreationCommission has announced thatits fall twirling classes will beginSaturday, October 29 at 10 am inthe Park Jr. High School Girls'Gym. The lessons run from 10-12 Noon every Saturday for 10week- Beginning and advancedtwirling are taught for girls ingrades 4-7. The instructor forthe course is Miss PattyMulligan, former high schooltwirling star. For further infor-mation call 322-7600, ext. 29-30.

MDTEFORrHOLlEMBAEiC

&BOYLE

Fanwood RtpublleanCampaign CommutesM.D, Bsals.Tfaaiurtf104 Forest Rd., Finvaoed

teams in the Northern N. J.Platform Tennis League, andthe women have recently spon-sored their first In a respectiveleague. Men on the team rosterInclude: Gerry Grimmer, BudHaines, Pete Petracco, FredHafer, George Tomkin, TomBrennan, John Bradway, BobBaird, Ted Frankenbach, FrankEustace, Steve Schwartz, PaulEwing, Norm Stumpf, BobKraus, Dan Remler, BernieReilly, and Loui Ruprecht.

Waldron stated that the gameIs a lot like tennis, and in factwas invented by tennis buffswho wanted to play outside yearlong.

So, if you're intrigued by thegame, or just plain Interested,call mike Waldron at the y, 889-8880.

SP Rec FormingBasketball League

The Scotch Plains RecreationCommission has announced thata new girls' basketball league isforming for all girls in grades 4-6. The league will be played onSaturday afternoons at Park Jr.High School. Coaches areneeded, and registration formsare available at the RecreationOffice in the MunicipalBuilding. The league is set tostart in November, and thedeadline for registering Is Oc-tober 24, For further infor-mation, please call 322-7600,ext. 29-30.

OXYGENWithout Tanks

Hauling 150 to 170 pounds of iron oxygen cylinders in and out of private homesseveral times a week represents the ultimate of inefficiency and disruption. Bycontrast, the BRIOX QXY-CQNCENTRATOR delivers oxygen directly to the userfrom the air around him.

The BRIOX OXY-CQNCENTRATQR actually produces oxygen and delivers it to theuser enriched, filtered and conditioned. By simply passing room air over anitrogen adsorbing material, the OXY-CONCENTRATOR produces concentratedoxygen continuously without attention. A humidifier can be added if desired.

The BRIOX OXY-CONCENTRATOR looks like a piece of furniture in any room andis human engineered for use in the home. It is simple to use, requiring only thatit be turned on or off at w i l l , and there is nothing for the user to change or tomonitor to assure a continuous flow of oxygen.

The BRIOX OXY-CONCENTRATOR is approved by most major medical programs.Your local BRIOX Dealer wi l l be happy to work with you and your doctor toprovide all your equipment and service needs.

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Jr. Raiders Resume PlayAfter Two Weeks Of Rain

After two weeks of rained-out games, the Junior Raider FootballLeague resumed play this past Sunday, October 16 at Terrill JuniorHigh School, Once again, the teams were faced with a very wet andslippery field conditions. The game attendance was very good, and theleague encourages the local citizens to come out and watch the JuniorRaider games.

In this past Sunday's action,the National League teams facedthe same teams they did onopening day, due to the rained-out games; and the results werevery similar with both the Coltsand Browns coming up with vic-tories over the Packers ^ndGiants respectively.

The Colts, coached by AlHvizdak, defeated the Packersby a score of 14-6, On theopening drive of the Colts, D.Linton scored on a 65 yard TDpass from K. Rodgers. A keyblocked punt by J. Hudson,resulted in the Colts gaininggood field position which led tothe Colts score on a safety. Thefinal score of the Colts came ona TD [un by D. Linton. CoachHvizdak added that the entireoffensive line made a good ef-fort blocking and that runningbacks Linton and Donaldsonput in a vfry good effort on theday. For the Packers, coachedby Sam McGriff, the offensewas led by K. Eldridge, with anexcellent defensive effort byteam member, Porambo.

In the second National Leaguegame, the Browns, coached byArt Fenska defeated the Giants,by a score of 25-0. John Gatensscored three touch downs for theBrosvns, on an excellent after-noon. Mike Rita recovered afumble and scored for the otherTD score. Mark McFadden's ex-tra point rounded out theBrowns' scoring. For the Giants,coach Charlie Roberson notedthe offensive and defensive ef-fort of team member Callahan,

and three interceptions, one byGreg Brown and two by HoraceBrown, in the team's effort forthe afternoon.

Turning to the AmericanLeague, the results were asfollows: The Bengals, coachedby Tom Rose, came up with abig win, 26-0 over the Dolphins,coached by John Ben, TheBengals scored three touch-downs from team member, DaveCook, as well as an extra point.Stacey Wesley scored anothertouchdown for the Bengals, andD. Evans scored an extra point.Coach Rose noted the outstan-ding play of both the offensiveand defensive units. Playing agood game for the Dolphinswere team members Marino,Best, and the Capaldo brothers.

The Raiders, coached by TomKaiser shut out the Bills,coached by Bill Magnus by ascore of 19-0. Coach Kaisernoted the touchdowns of ScottBlaes, John Towle, and a 65yard TD pass from Bill Smith toRay Mikell. Defensively KyleJackson, Bill Kraus, PeteMeOinley, Jim Griffin, andMike Lembo kept the Bills fromscoring. Coach Magnus notedgood efforts by Scott Mawby,

Brian Boudreau, Chris Bonnerand Scott Turyehin on offense,and defensively Ricky Dolan, 5.Houghton and Joel Wussler.

The final game of theAmerican league resulted inanother shut-out victory - thistime by the Jets - coached by BillMineo, over the Broncos,coached by Jim Ryan. The Jetswere sparked defensively by J.Keates, S. Donnelly, B. Wilkins,(who intercepted a Bronco passto stop a late-game treat of theBroncos). Jon Daidone led theoffense with a 55 yard puntreturn followed by an extrapoint by Rick Tomasso, For theBroncos, who came into thegame as the only Americanleague team with a victory (allothers were ties or losses) fromthe opening day, put in a toucheffort both offensively anddefensively. The interception bythe Jets ended the possibility ofscoring for the Broncos whowere knocking at the Jets' doorvery late in the game.

Next weekend, Junior Raiderswill continue the 1977 seasonwith another set of games. Allspectators are reminded to keepoff of the playing field at alltimes, and your attendance isencouraged to support theJunior Raiders games.

UC Girls1

Sports BeginUnion Catholic Girls are in

full swing as the teams (tennis,cross country and gymnastics)have had their share of ups anddowns. The tennis team wontheir first match against Plain-field as Mary Jo Nelson, MaryCrilly, Sandy Spano, PamBieszazck and Carol D'Amatowon their sets. The team has 6more matches to go this season.

The Cross Country team haslost their first two meets andthree others have cancelled. Thegirls are improving each meetand bettering their times as somecourses are 2 and 3 miles. Out-standing runners are MaureenRoccia and Margaret Dorn.They will meet Plainfield andBoundbrook this week.

The gymnastic team has losttheir first 2 meets by a smallmargin as Junior, B.J. Koonzand Sophomore Monica Kerrhave scored high in all 4 events(all-around). Freshman Adrien-ne Solemaon received a 5.2 onfloor exercise and is an up andcoming gymnast. Twenty girlscame out for the team, and atraining squad was also selectedfor the future.

Miss Matthews is coach of thetennis team; Miss Walsh iscoach of cross country; Mrs.Schnitzer is coach of the gym-nastic team.

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Local EarnsSoccer Position

James H. Jacobsen of ScotchPlains has earned a varsityposition on the New EnglandCollege soccer team. The fresh-man halfback is a Business Ad-ministration major at the liberalarts college in Henniker, NewHampshire. A 1977 graduate ofScotch Plains High School, Jakeis the son of Mr, and Mrs. AndreJacobsen of 2087 Meadow ViewRoad,

Plfd. CC 9Holers AnnounceWinners

Through rain and cold thePlalnfield Nine Holers perser-vered. The tournament was Par-tners Best Ball. The scores wereverified by club Pro John Buc-zek and Crestmont Club ProPete Famiano. The winners onthe Front Nine were* Mrs. HarryGross and her guest Mrs. Ed-ward Sagarton from CanoeBrook C.C. with 34; Mrs.Richard Smith and Mrs. WilliamDarrow of Canoe Brook C.C.with 35; Mrs. CharlesHarrington and Mrs. J. Estesfrom Baltasrol CC. with 35.Fourth place went to Mrs! Ed-win W, Elzer and Mrs. JohnCleary from Richmond CountryC.C. with 37.

On the back nine, the winnerswere Mrs. John Critchley andMrs. Donald Hayes fromMetuchen C.C, with 32. Secondplace winners were Mrs. RogerMcNeil and Mrs. DonaldChicella with 35. Mrs. JosephDzuback and Mrs. ThomasChild of Pembrook C.C. werethird with 36. Fourth place wentto Mrs. Lawrence Eisels andMrs. A. Torres from RichmondHill C.C. with 37.

SP-F Plans For*78 Soccer

Right in the middle of a full-scheduled fall season comes thenews from the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associationthat they are already planningfor the Spring soccer season.

There are 414 boys and girls,from grades 3-9 registered in theFall league with a much greaterenrollment projected for theSpring season. With this an-ticipated increase, coaches willbe needed. If you are interestedin the exciting game of soccerand would like to help coach,just call Vivian Young at 753-7589. No experience isnecessary; there are instructionalclinics.

Open registration for theSpring season will be held on theground floor of the FanwoodCommunity Building on Wed-nesday, October 26 from 3 pm to5;3O pm and also on Saturday,November 5 from 9 am to 12Noon. Boys and girls fromgrades 3-9 can register. CallVivian Young at 753-7589 forfurther information.

•••thieves work here!Petty thieves rob this house dayin,,,day out. In a year they'venickled and dimed the owner outof hundreds of dollars, and maycost thousands more in the yearsto come. Unfortunately, untilsomeone puts a stop to i t , thisthievery will continue year afteryear after year, costing theowners evermore,

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Rocco's, Jersey-land Win

After a week off due to in-clement weather, the ScotchPlains-Fanwood IndependentFootball League held their thirdweek of action. The fans weretreated to two very exciting con-tests.

5 In the first game of the day,Q defending champ Jerseyland

Community Center defeatedThick As A Brick 13-0 as Jer-seyland got back on the winningtrack, TAAB fought very hard,but could not contain the fastJerseyland squad. The first scorecame on a tipped touchdowncatch in the first half. Jerseylandscored the only time in thesecond half close to the end ofthe game, Jerseyland is now 2-1and currently in second place.

Rocco's remained undefeatedas they beat a very much im-proved Ad's-Fred's team. Roc-co's was coming off a stunningupset over Jerseyland, and Ad'swent into the game winless. Roc-co's defense hung on for a 9-6squeaker. The first half saw adefensive struggle by both teamswith the only score of the halfcoming with 9 minutes left.Massive middle guard, HowardJarvis and defensive end, MarkFredericks caught QB Rick Pat-

ten in the end zone for a 2 pointsafety. The half ended, withRocco's Dave Berry and MarkThomas intercepting passes tostop any threats. The secondhalf was again a defensive battle,but Rocco's finally found theend zone. Bill Beale ran for 30 ofhis 200 yards of the day to theAd's-Fred's 35 yard line. QBDave Berry threw to MikeJanowiac for 6 and Rocco's led 80. Mike Fredericks, who playedan awesome game as linebacker,caught the extra point to make it9-0. The game got closer asAd's-Fred's scored with 11minutes showing on the clock.The extra point was blocked,and the score stayed at 9-6.Rocco's defense rose to the oc-casion again late in the gamewith an interception in the endzone with only 23 seconds left,Rocco's had another overallteam effort. The team would liketo thank all the loyal fans whocame to cheer them on, Ad's-Fred's is much improved andshould continue to improve fur-ther in the coming weeks.

This week at Park Jr. H.S. .Rocco's will try to keep theirstreak going against TAAB at 9am. The early line is Rocco's by11. At 11 am, the showdownbetween Reddington Landscapeand Jerseyland comes off. Red-dington is undefeated while Jer-

|"MJI mHm "

seyland has 1 loss. This game is apick 'em. Does Reddingtonreally have it? Both teamsshould be ready.

Standings: Rocco's, 2-0; Red-dington, 2-0; Jerseyland CC,H2-1; TAAB, 0-2; Ad's-Fred's,,0-3.

G.A.L. ThanksResidents

O.A.L. wishes to thank Fan-wood residents for the excellentcooperation last Saturday in ourfall canister drive. Thanksespecially to the parents whohelped take the girls to eachneighborhood in town. Muchcredit also goes to the girls whoworked throughout the morningand much of the afternoon.They were Coleen Blom,Doreen Evi, jill lojewski, marthaWllcoxson, maureen hughes,Annette Durante, Chris Riepe,Theresa D'Antuono, MaryD'Antuono, Lisa Foskey,Helene Grossman, PattySchreck, Rebecca Firestone,Nancy Schreck, and RobinLojewski.

Fanwood winter volleyball isopen to all Fanwood girls ages 9-17. Girls who would like tojoin, call mrs. Firestone at 322-5417.

G.A.L. officers elected forthis year are: President CarolLojewski, Vice-PresldentMarion Yotcoski, SecretaryEvelyn Rau, Treasurer RoseRiepe, Publicity, CarolynFirestone, and In Charge ofSponsors, Barbara Zemaitls.

'High Scores'At YMCA

"High Scores," a workshopto prepare students for theScholastic Aptitude* Test will beoffered through the Fansvood.Scotch Plains YMCA beginningNovember 14.

The workshop will consist ofsix sessions ending on Dec, 1 intime for students planning totake the Dec. 3 or Jan. 28S.A.T. test. The fee for theworkshop is $50.

"High Scores" is a

copyrighted method designed tohelp students review basic con-cepts in the mathematics andverbal areas and then apply theconcepts to model testquestions.

Mr. Eugene P. Shapiro,Director of "High Scores" is acollege guidance counselor at ahigh school who has conductedS.A.T. workshops *at RutgersUniversity and Middlesex Coun-ty College. He holds a MastersDegree from Clark Universityand was asvarded two nationalteaching grant awards from theDepartment of Health,Education and Welfare,Washington, D.C.

Registration information maybe obtained by calling the Fan-wood-Scotch Plains YMCA 322-760O and contacting Tom Boyn-ton or Jeri Cushman.

Dream Come TrueYes, this newly listed home can be yours with very little dowivpayment. Completely maintenance free exterior (Vinyl CoatedAlum, Sided), 4 good size Bedrooms, 2 ful l Baths and Central AirConditioning, plus much more at $54,900,

42S PARK AVE,SCOTCH PLAINS. NIW JfHSIY O707BPaul DIFraneeseoTom PlaitAnne Mone

Maura J. RuggierlGeorge Ruskanfienate Gravers

FAMILY?HATE CAR POOLS?

„,„„„„„„„„„„„„ JHim,M

IN FANWOOD

Then this spacious nine room more thanmeasures up, since it is so convenient toall school, shopping, transportation andyet is located on a pretty tree-lined streetIn Fanwood. Huge living room withfireplace, dining room with bay windowand corner cupboarda. Six bedrooms, twobaths, plus a large glassed and screenedporch. Deep wooded property. Asking$67,500.

Realtors

PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH INC.115 ELM STREETWESTFIELD, N,J,

232-4700

,11

North Plainfield$52,900

Modern bi-level, 4 B.R.'s, L.R., D.R., Mod. Kitchen, 1V, Baths,Recreation Room. Double garage, carpeting, aluminum com.binations. Many extras.

North PlainfieldRoute 22 Business property. 120 ft. frontage by 334 ft. depth.With back street entrance & exit also. Plus 8 room house. Ex-cellent location for retail stores, businesses, professional,laboratories and research use.

Asking 8115,000

WatehungEves:889-5415

GO NO FARTHEREXCELLENT COLONIAL

Save your steps; you won't find a more Improved, up-to.the-minute, spacious and livable home for its prive range than thisbeauty in Plainfield. Owner has re-done the Kitchen, lath andPowder Room, insulated, and redecorated this lovely 3Bedroom modern brick and frame home. Other features areside porch, aluminum storms and screens, wall-to-wall car-peting and bedrooms with carpeting too. Its all set for lots ofcarefree living, call for appointment to see this new listing.Price: $45,900.

KOSTER & M A G i i , REALTORS411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains

322-6886

Dorothy Jordaneves: Priscilla Reid

lette Hendershot

757-6793

757-4BB1561-3455

•y

This newly listed home is sure to_wjn your hearts^Win with araised hearth fireplace in tha family room giving you an extrawin_for those cool fall evenings. Win with the catedral ceilingsin the living room, formal dining room, remodeled kitchen, twoand one half baths, three bedrooms and patio. Win with theimmediate occupancy because of a corporate transfer. Winwith a quiet street near Brookaide Park. All this for only $62,900

Many fine homes available for those just starting.

Insurers

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322-4400Fran Rothstein Frank uuior .JanBradway J, u ^ynne Miller

Miry Hanson Marguerite Waters451 Park Avenue, Scotch plains, NJ .

REAL ESTATE

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112 VInton Circle, FanwoodLarae Colonial, Fireplace In Living Room, Spacious DiningRoom Eat-ln Kitchen, Pine panellad Rao. Room, 5 iedrooms,3V2 Bsths, 2 oar Garage. $74,800 Principals only. 322-5188.

farwsod Republican

n CsmmittfeM D Beaii Treasurer104 Forest Rd FanwOQd

SOUTH SIDE RANCHON Vt ACRi

AT $49,900,,,?YES, price slashed on really rambling 3 bedroom ranch onVi acre in Shaekamaxon area. When was the last time yousaw a home advertised in this area at this price? "Add on" -"trade even" — how can you go wrong? CALLl

"MINI TUDOR"JUST $50,900

Listen to the features of this home in Scotch Plains — allbrick with timber and stucco front — brand new DollyMadison kitchen, fireplace, cathedral celling — plus theprice of 150,900 — 8 rooms in all plus garage and bsmt. Seenow. Call.

CUSTOM COLONIALINTHiSBO's

TUDOR PUB ROOM...For lovers of colonial or antiques a custom home by HenryWest that boasts impressive English tudor style pub roomplus BIG MASTER 16DROOM (3 br's) and 20' living roomwith fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, basement andgarage.

WARREN TOWNSHIPON 4ACRES

JUST $94,900...NIW LISTING — won't last! Secluded setting on 4 woodedacres (professionally landscaped) PLUS In ground pool withcabana. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kit-chen with dining area, porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, familyroom with fireplace and wet bar. Hurry..,

UftlfE

Ttmnsfermd owner must sell attractive trims bedroomranch home near Westfield's Tamaques Park^Livlngroom fireplace wall with builNns, 8epami*dining room plus a patio with gas barbeque. Betterliving! $74,900.

H, Clay R*iedriehs,inc,~"P^NREALTORS • EST..WU&UMf*J • FANvVOOD - 322-7700/ ' H Q M E S ^ WE8TFI ELD -233-0065

- a - * 1 ^ Warren QHIeeQpp, King George Inn

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HIGH SCHOOLFOOTBALL

GAME OF THE WEEKToday at 1:05

PIGSKIN PREVIEWGame Time 1:25

SOUTH PLAINFIELD TIGERSa t

WATCHUNG HILLS WARRIORSJohn Peps and Phil Graham

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DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN?

We're sure many of you do, but if not,we'd like to introduce you to Sheldon S,Anderson, or, as he prefers, "Andy."

Andy and his wife Louise grew up inthis area and have spent all their lives inthe Fanwood-Scotch Plains-Cranfordcommunities. In addition to raising fourfine children, they have both contributedso much to our towns that it would be im-possible to list here all their activities. Let us only say that Andy was a chartermember of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jaycees, was active in the ScotchPlains-FanweQd Little League, and spent nine long years on our Board ofEducation, serving as Board President in 1967. In addition, Andy and Louishave both been extremely active in the Fanwood Presbyterian Church,

It has taken us almost five years to persuade Andy to devote his many talen.ts to the field of Real Estate, With 20 years of successful sales experience inother fields, it wasn't an easy task that we set for ourselves, but he has finallyjoined our firm as a Sales Associate, and we're so pleased to have him. Weknow that his complete personal honesty and dedication to service will reflectnothing but credit to our profession. Won't you join us in saying "welcomeaboard?"

oAlarv Johnston,, Inc.REALTOR

(201)232-56641534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey R E L . 2 L

MEMBER

EVININQSCALUAnn Allen , 232.8065Sheldon S. Anderson — 233-4235Mary McEnerney Bifl-6726Robbie Mason 233-6193

Henry L, Schwlering 322-4671Joan Thomas 7573166Bonnie Suckno 232-4171Batty Bagger

* * 4

• • •

„.#*««

Mr. and Mrs. B, Keith Meyer have recently moved to their newhomt at 23 Beech Ave,, Fanwood, N.J.. The sale of thisproperty was negotiated by Betty Hampton of H, ClayFriedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr, and Mrs, Otto Picard formerly from Elizabith, N.J. are nowat 2242 Redwood Road, Scotch Plains, Th§ sale of thismultiple listed property was negotiated by Betty ScarbroughDixon of the Peterson-Rlngle Agency, 350 Park Ave,, ScotchPlains,

Real Estate Sold

Free. SeminarTo Be Given OnFinance Planning

A free public seminar on"Personal Financial Planningfor Retirement Years andBeyond" will be held in West-field on Saturday, November 5from 8:45 am to 12:45 pm at theFirst Congregational Church, ^SftSH^t125 Elmer Street. Everyone is -*-- "- ! -invited.

Speakers will include West-field attorney, William D. Peek;John E. Wappel, II, a trust of-ficer at the Plainfield branch ofthe United National Bank;Leonard G. Clough, Director ofPlanned Gi%ing for the UnitedChurch of Christ; Richard W.Shepherd, a consultant in EstatePlanning with Ford Associatesof FJorharn Park; and NormanBerger. Assistant DistrictManager of the Social SecurityAdministration in Elizabeth.David G. McCornaek will serveas moderator.

This seminar is offered as apublic service by theCongregational Church ofPlainfield, St. Paul's UnitedChurch of Christ in Carwood,and the First CongregationalChurch of Westfield.

© :*u

Mr. and Mrs. Jens B. Pedersen have recently moved into theirnew home at 135 So. Qlenwood Road, Fanwood. The sale ofthis property was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen byBetty Ryan of Associated Realty, Westfleld. N.J..

Mr.and Mrs. George MoDermott and family, formerly of Spot-awood, have moved into their new home at 812 Wallberg Ave.,Westfield. The sale was negotiated by Virginia Krone ofAssociated Realty of Westf ield, Inc., 254 E. Broad Street,Westfiild.

Mr. andMrs. Robert Vllim, former residents of Iselin, havemoved into their new home at 312 La Grande Ave., Fanwood.The sale of this multiple listing was negotiated by VirginiaKrone of the Associated Realty of Westfield, Inc., 254 E.Broad Street, Westfield.

The above property on Algonquin Drive, Scotch Plains, wasrecently listed and sold for Mr. and Mr. William Cronin by JanBradway of WISER REALTY, 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains.

String QuartetTo Perform For

College Club"Music and Discussion" by

the Plainfield SvmDhonv En-sembles will highlight the meetingof the College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains this month. Themeeting will be held at 8:30 pmon Monday, October 24, at theFirst United Methodist Church,1171 Terrill Road, ScotchPlains.

The members of the StringQuartet, who meet and play for 'pleasure, are also members ofthe Plainfield Symphony, whichis under the direction of Mr,Edward Murray. The StringQuartet will play selecions fromHaydn, Mozart, Beethoven andRavel. The two violinists areRoberta Goldman of NorthPlainfield, formerly of theFemarts Quartet in Ann Arbor,Michigan- and Katherine Sitfleof Plainfield, a former Presidentof the Plainfield Symphony.Milton Donin of Metuehen willplay the viola, he is the principalviolist in the Plainfleld Sym-phony. George Cohen ofMetuchen, principal cellist in thePlainfield Symphony, will per-form on the cello. A discussionperiod is planned.

Mrs. Bobie Boyd will be thehostess for the evening, assistedby Mrs. Joan Buekmaster, Mrs.Jo Garett, Mrs. Eleanor Kram-ps, Mrs. Anne Lipnick, Mrs.Elaine Lyon, Mrs. MarijkeNeuberger, Mrs. Phyllis Reiss,and Mrs. Eleanor Strum. Therefreshment period will begin at8 pm. Guests are welcome at thisspecial musical evening.

Mrs. Marie Watford isPresident of the Club. Areawomen holding a baccaluareatedegree who would like more in-formation about the CollegeClub may contact mrs. kandisRuffner, membership Chair-man, at . 889-1922.

The above property at 108 Summit Court, Westfield, hasbeen sold to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yuan Huang, formerly ofChicago, Illinois. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs.Gerald A. Tracey by Carole Delocienda of the office ofAlan Johnston, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A, Marinan have recently moved to their newhome at 283 Bridle Path, Mountainside. The sale of this MultipleListed property was negotiated by Dorothy Walsweer of H. ClayFriedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Bello have recently moved to their new homeat 2116 Gamble Road, Scotch Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listedproperty was negotiated by the office of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.,Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramesh Sharma have recently moved to theirnew home at 18 Canterbury Rd. Scotch Plains. The sale ofthis Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Al Bello ofH.Clay Friedrichs, Inc.Realtors, The Gallery of Homes

¥ PHONi 322-5266

classified rates - 3 line minimumI1.OO first 3 Hn*«

25< each additional linedeadline tuesday 5 pm

¥¥¥

¥

P1TERSON$325,000 • Country estate in Scotch Plains, Now England

farmhouse - 5 bedrooms, 3Vj baths. 8.6 acreswith possible sub-division.

$198,000 - All brick, beautifully maintained home on 1 y%

secluded acres in Watehung. Tennis &basketball courts, heated swimming pool forthe "Sports-minded" family,

$125,000 - Brand new center hall colonial on an acre insouthside Scotch Plains. Family room withfireplace, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 full& two half baths.

$ 94,500 • Modernized 2-family home In a choice West,field neighborhood, 15 rooms, 4 baths, 2 cargarage. Excellent for professional use and

residence.$ 89,900 • "Homestead Vil lage" 5 bedroom, 2Vj bath ex-

panded ranch. Unusually large new kitchenpatio doors to deck.

S 54,500 • Barn red Fanwood Cape. Family room porchwith Franklin fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$ 51,900 - One-floor living in this Immaculate home inFanwood, 3 bedrooms, Jalousied porch

overlooking deep grounds.$ 50,900«Stucco and timber ranch centered on 100x100

fenced yard. New kftehen, fireplace, centralair.

•Jt 50,100 - Stucco and timber ranch centered on luuxiugfenced yard. New kitchen, fireplace, central

air.S 50,000 • Ideal mother/daughter homo offering sepa-

rate entrances, 2 baths, 3 car garage, lowtaxes In friendly Fanwood.

$ 48,500 • Comfortable older colonial • 7 rooms, 2 bathscompletely refinlshed. Family room. Sensiblypriced.

$ 46,500 - Anxious owner offers immediate possessionon his 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Fanwood.

S 43,500 • 7 room older colonial on 80x137' lot withscreened patio overlooking the private yard.

Low taxes, walking distance to town, churchesand schools,

S 32,900 • "Why Pay Rent" when you can own this beauti-fully maintained 2 bedroom ranch in the east end of

Piainfield, Immediate possession.

PETERSON RINQLE AGENCYRealtors

Call 322-5800 any time350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains |

THE MEDITERRANEANTOUCH

Attractive stucco homelocated on beautiful 244'deep Fanwood property.Interior offers center hall,wall to wall carpet in livingroom with fireplace anddining room with built incorner cabinets, kitchenwith separate breakfastarea, 4 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, screened porch, ful lbasement, garage $52,900

EASY RANCHLIVING

Owner is ready tonegotiate on his delightfulranch with wool wall towall carpeting in largeliving room, separate 18'dining room, kitchen withdishwasher, huge recre-ation room with builtin wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2full baths, screened porch,garage. Located inbeautiful Scotch Plainsneighborhood,... $61,000

H.Ciayid

REAL ESTATEFANWOOD

Gracious Colonial, 7 rms,l.r. with firepl., 3 Ig. bdrs1Vi baths, w/w carpeting,eat-in kite. conv. for com-muters. $55,900. Prin.only, 889-5493. Eves. &weekends. (819) 10/20

rentalsFurnished room andprivate bath for male In at-tractive area of ScotchPlains. Call 755-9292.

(853) 10/20

5 Room Apt. for rent, 2ndfloor. Couple pref. No petsor small c hildren. Call 889-7783. (BS4) 10/27 pd.

Book & Toy Gift Party.Generous awards. Demon-strators also needed. Over400 newest most-wanteditems. For further infor-matlon, write, Santa's Par-ties, Box P. Avon, Conn,08001 or call toll free 1-800-243-7808 (809)11/13pd

employmentwanted

Fanwood student wantssteady job(s). S3/hr. DavidFirestone 322-5417

(822)11/10

instructionPIANO LESSONS taughtby professional musician.All styles, all levels. Willcome to home. Call755-2917 or 756-2543.

(613)8/25-10/27

Experienced pianoteacher specializing Inadult beginners from 18-60yrs ). old. Call eves. 233-8641. (815)10/20

Piano: Exp. teacher, prof,background. Wil l come toyour home. 754-4175 eves.

(813)10/20

Violin Lessons for begin-ners &. intermediate stu-dents. $6/hr. Studied withJuliiard faculty. Call RuthFirestone 322-5417.

(764) 10/20

Fiuti-Saxaphont-ClarinetPrivate instruction.

Richard Kraus 322-8572(483)10/27

servicesj & S Used Appliances •refrigerators, washers,dryers, ranges. Open 7days a week from 10 to 9.All guaranteed'. 228 Ham-llton Blvd., South Plain-field. 756-3880. TF

Fireplaces - S1.000 & upwith Heatiiator. Free Est.,Insured. Al l masonryspecialties. 245-4560-Jim.

Dougherty Pavingdriveways, block or ties.Free est. 581-6452 after 5 '

EST, 1927 REALTORS322-7700 233-0065

th« Goll.iy oj Hor.i

Advertising salesperson,full or part time needed tosell space for THE Fan-wood-Scotch PlainsTIMES, Aggressive salfstarter neaded to fill thischallenging position. Call322.5288 N/CTF

P/T Office woman FRidaymornings until after lunch.Qen. duties in small Fan-wood office. Some exp.necessary. Call 322-2100.

(865) 10/20

Mountainside-. 7Yi rm.Colonial. Near Echo LakePark. $49,900 Call 233-9731. 10/20

Personable Gal/guy tomake calls from home,Tuesdays and Wed-nesdaysoniy. Hourly rate.Call 322-5268, tf(814)

pm,

Lao's Infant & ToddlersDay Nursery & Klr.dergar-ton, 225 No. 8th St., Kenll-worth, has openings. Indl.vldual age groups from 10months to 5 yrs. Visit us orcall 272-9433 for appoint-m in t . Open: 6:45 am to6 pm. TF-

arage salesflea markets

Vendors Wanted for giantgarage sale. Sponsored bythe SP/F Klwanis Club atF RR Staion, Sat., Oct. 29.Rain date Oct. 30. For in-formation call. Paul Coup-hus 889-6631, BUI Hoff654-5788, Root, Heekel232-6752, RESERVE YOURSPACE NOW. 10/20

Garage Sale: Oct. 23, 24,10-4. Misc. items. 1219 Ox-ford Ave.,Plfd. 10/20.

(823) 10/20

Fri& Sat, 10/21 & 10/22,10-4 pm, 1871 Wood Rd. S.P.(off Gallagar from Lamber-tmlll) D.R. table & chairs,hutch & much asst. furn.Many baby items &. toys.TV's, bikes, typewriters &adding machines, stereo&. lots of bric-a-brac.

(817)10/20

Porch Sale for the benefitof MUSE (SPFHS LiteraryMag.). Oct. 22 & 23, 10-5,661 W. 7th St., Plfd. 10speed bike, furn., kitchenware, books, toys, etc.

(772)10/20

DON CARNEVALEPAINTING & DECORATINGInterior and Exterior.Specializing in all types.Paper & Sanitas. Very neat,reasonable, insured; alsoAirless spraying. 752-4504,

ElectricalHome Installations

Fire DetectionSmall Appliance Repair

Call Rick Regenthai at322-6676. Free estimates.License and business per-mil #841. T F

Chain Link Fence-9 gaugevinyl wire 4', 5', 6', 75? sq.ft. Installed. 381-1044 ti

DATHT PAINTING &DECORATING, interior,exterior. Free estimate. In-sured. Call 889-B200. TF

^ N i o W CLiANING,screens repaired & gutterscleaned. 654-4324

(834)10/20

garage salesQBNIQB Salt: Get. 16,16 &

22, 23. 9 am-3 pm at St.Bernard's Convent. 1232QeorgeSt,,Plfd.(812)10/20

for saleMaple single bed, compl.w/sprlng &. mattress. Exc,cond. 276-3792 (821)10/20

2 Snow tires w/rims,belted, General J78-15,good cond. $50.232-5976.

10/20

Conn Organ, brand new,fine hardwood, doublekeyboard, rhythm 4 per-cussions. $3000, pricenegotiable. 276-3124 10/20

Old paintings, heavy giltframes, $150 & $200;single S. double maplebeds $35 & $50; twin beds$10 ea.; 25" Zenith colorTV $125- ig. upright freezer$25; GE refrig., $75; lawnroller $15. 2 fiberglassflower boxes w/artificialgreens $5 ea. 276-5306

10/20

for sale

Kitchen Aid Imperialdishwasher & Magic Chefcontinuous-clean oven.Both in perfect cond. &perfect working order. Call232.2688. 10/20

Winter Special: new tiresat wholesale prices.Belted, 4 ply & radial tires.388-8785 or 241-9119. 11/3Hanovia ig, new revolvingcombination infra-red sunlamp $75.276-7249. 10/20

Queen size sofa bed; endtables; lamps; corniceboards; 889.6769 after 6pm. 10/20

Riding mower, 8 HP, twinblades w/grass catcher,moving, must sell, $475.581-8725 10/20

Dinette: bamboo castalum., 42" white pedestalformica table w/4 chairs,antique yellow frames,lass than 1 yr. old. Exccond. $300. 654-6120 after8:30. 10/20

Maytag portable apt. sizewasher, good cond. Bestof fer, 233^2347. 10/20

Round kitchen table—veryunusual. 233-2086 10/20

Wins press & barrels, 55gal, w/stand; oak draftingtable $50; fortune scaleS50; wood storage rack*S25; 5x9 HO train layout$400; ski boots,Rosomounts, size 10, $20;child's size 9x12, $10 ea.277-4351 10/20

automotiveChevy, Monte Carlo, '74,wht. w/bl. top & int. A/C,AM/FM, WW Radial, orig.owner, 37,000 mi. $3700 orbest offer. Call 382-7580bet. 7-9 pm. (818)10/27

Ford '72 LTD CountrySquire Wagon, A/C, P/B,P/S, very good shape$1495.322.8177.(820)10/20

w-v

Q

mm*"..«>*,IfM LOOKING FOR A JOB

WITH ADVENTURE

Heavens, no, it's not (Of ma! It's for my grandson.Ha's graduating from high school loon.

I'm proud of that boy, Ht 's. i good student and Iknow he'll succeed In anything he does. But that'swhat worries me. Ha's still undecidod about whathe wants to do now, go to collage or find a job.

Ho likes to travel, too. You know how teenagersare today, always looking for adventure. That's mygrandson! I want him to gat off on the right foot inlife with something he'll realty enjoy and can haveas » carter.

A friend of mine told mi about her grandson inthe Navy. She mentioned he was working at a job

' ha liked, waa earning a good salary, and, at thesame time, was getting an education, it was hard tobelieve that he geta all those benefits plus roomand board. Than she told me that he'll be shippingout to other parts ot the world In a (aw weeks,

My grandson would love thai!

As a tyko ha was always intofBitsd in ships andplanes and submarines. The Navy just might be theanswar to my worrits and his future

For mort Information, mall the coupon bolew,contact a recruiter near you, or call toll-tree800-841-8000. In Georgia call S00.342.5B55.

rl'. MX'"IK•tthAv 'ml

"LEASE Tltf-

NfiMl

f ' ¥

VT-" Nll,-tVA"L\a\]H

'A (ip.v TO^S. IM:,!

-if iliir3'y% iltili.l! p'j fl|KUV"_'

NAVY. IT'S NOT JUST AIT'S AN ADVENTURE.

i!iiji .mil :n!

JOB,

l,t niuf *

f

UJ

SHUJI

Legals

oINft*LLJ

TOWNSHIP OFSCQTCH PLAINSNOTICE is hereby given ihai at a

meeiini of ihe Township Council of iheTownship of Scoich Plains, held in IheCouncil Chambers in ihe MunicipalBuilding or said Township on TuesdayOciober 11. 1977, there was in'• reduced, read for ihe fi r s , l i m ( i a n d

passed on such first reading, an or-dinance, a true copy thereof is primedbelow; ind ihai said Township Councildid (hen and there fix ihe statedmeeiini of said Township Council to beheld on the evening o f TuesdayNot ember I, 197? beginning at eight-thiny o-clock as the time and the saidCouncil Chambers as ihe place, or anylime and place to which a meeting forihe further consideration of such or-dinance shall from lime 10 lime be ad-journed, and all persons inieresied willbe given an opportunity to D£ heardconcerning ,Uch ordinance"

The said ordinance as introduced andpassed on first reading as aforesaid is inthe following words and figures-

AN ORDINANCE FURTHERSUPPLEMENTING AND AMENW O ORDINANCE NUMBER 73-17ADOPTED ON MAY 13, 1973COMMONLY KNOWN AS THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSZONING ORDINANCE

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownshipCouncil of Ihe Township of ScoichPlains, Union County, New Jersey,that Ordinance Number 73-17 com-'monly known as the Zoning Ordinanceof ihe Township of Scoich Plains Ishereby amended as follows;

I. The following subsection is addedto Section 126.20.1. B-1A Office andResearch and Mulii-Family ResidenceZone, as Section 126-3Q.1A (6):

(6) The depositing of leaves or other^gelation and composting of same byihe Township of Scoich Plains, inagents, or any penon, finn, or eor^peration acting for or on behalf of theTownship pursuant to a wrmenagreement with the Township.

I- This Ordinance shall take effectCM) days after final publication.

Township of Scoich PlainsHelen M. Reidy,Township Clerk

THETIMES:Oetober2O.1977

''•«•» 100R

CORPORATION NOTICE -,

The Board of Adjustment of the Cityof Plainfield, New Jersey will mHt i n

regular session on November J, 1977, „,«:00 pm in the Municipal Court 32JWatchung Avenue, to consider thefollowing appeals:

'• a " » l . Brown for permission tomaintain a converted school bui onpremises located at HOfi E, FrontStreet, for purpose of cultural andhistorical storage and display ofauthentic artifacts.

3. Florine Smith lor permission to««< addiiion on side of one.faraiivf i l i n g a, 1308.1314 Division Avenue'

. •. " ' " " "an Really, |I1C., f o r p e f =

miss.on ,o u « p r e m i j M l o ( f l l f J ^ ] 2 J

East Front S . r c e t f o f | W Q ^ ^ ^business office, social cl l lb, J l u d l o ^artist or professional office and fiveroomers.

THE TIMES: October 30 1977IEES:$9.3(,

CORPORATION NOTICECiTYQFPLAlNFIELP

The Planning Board, at a regularmeeting on August I I , 1977, idoptedresolutions on the following:

1. To classify as major a subdivisionapplication by the Bradshan Cor.poraiion a[ 601-35 Wesi Seventh Sfrett.

2. To continue the Public Hiirini ona ihree-fsmily dwelling application byLogos International for J<1 Eail ThirdSifeet.

3. For approval, with conditions, fora four-family dwelling application byJose Mora lor 1116 Weil Front Street,

4. For approval, with conditions, fora church applicaiion by the FriendlyChurch of Chrijt for 7 i | Si. Mary'sAvenue.

5. For approval, with conditions, fori storage building application byWilliam Rybaelt for 1120 NorthAvenue.

i. For approval of a parking lot ap-plication By DuCret School of the Artsfor 1030 Central Avenue.

The Planning Board, at a regularmeeting on Ottoper 13, 1977, adoptedresolutions on the following:

1. For approval of a storage buildingapplication by Stanley Silver for 306 E.Fourth 5tre»i.

2. For denial, without prejudice, of athree-family dwelling application byLogos International Fellowship, Inc.for 241 East Third Street.

Ellim WeinsteinSecretary 10 ihe Board

THE TIMES: Ot tobe i 20,1977

FEES;SIJ.6O

1977 DEMOCLEARANCE!

Notice is hereby given that Ordinance6J6 AR "AN ORDINANCEREVISING CHAPTER 39, ZONINO,OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUOHOF FANWOOD, COUNTY OFUNION. STATE OF NESV JERSEY",was passed and adopted on the jeenndand final readini at the regular meetingof the Mayor and Council held on the12ih day of Ociober 1977. This or-dinance shall take effect immediately.

JOHNH. CAMPBELL, JR.Borough ClerkBorough of FanwoodCoumy of Union, N.J.

THE TIMES: Oetober 20,1977ITKS: 5«.9!>

Notice is hereby giv»n that OrdinanceBIO AR "AN ORDINANCE AMEN-DINO CHAPTER 57, FIRE ZONES,OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGHOF FANWOOD", was passed sndadopted on the second and finalreading at the regular meeting of theMtyor and Council held on the IJthday of October 1977, This ordinanceshill take effect immediately.

JOHN H, CAMPBELL, JR.Borough ClerkBorough of FanwoodCounty of Union. N . J,

THE TIMES: October 30.1977FEES; 18.24

CORPORATION NOTICECITY OF PLAINFIELD

NOTICE OF PASAOE ANDAPPROVAL OF ORDINANCE

TAKE NOTICE lhat on Monday,October 17, 197?, ihe City Council.City of Plainfield, enacted an ordinan-ce entitled:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND

SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 16,VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, OF THEMUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITYOF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY,1971

MC 1977-10

which ordinance was Introduced on Oc-tober 3, 1977, published Ociober 6,1977, and approved by the Mayor ofthe City of Plainfield on October 17,

1977. Said ordinance shall take effectfifteen (15) days after final passage andapproval by the Mayor, or the Com.missioner of Transportation, whicheveris later, as provided by law.

EMILIA R. STAHURACity Clerk

THE TIMES: Ociober JO, 1977

IFrS:Sl l . J2

ON78 BUICKS

Y NOW!HUGE SAVINGS

NICE SELECTION

17 LEFTOVERSBLUESTAR BUICKOPEL• f l l l P B W ' l f f l l l (OppnsifM B l u e Shu S ' t nu i i : . ; ( • • • . • . )

1750 Route 22, Scotch Plains, I\I,J. • 322 1900

Special Services

43 DEMOSMUST GO!

* ASTRES•SUNBIRDS

GRAND PRIX'SFIREBIRDSVENTURASPHOENIX'SBONNEVILLES

NEW78PONTIACSIN STOCK! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!TEST-PRICE ONE AT QUEEN CITY NOW

MANY COLORS!MANY OPTIONS!

\NjWj7JCATALINA NIW'78 LE MANS

OKIIVItTO I Mi 1

AUHIKI!

I RT.22

GREEN-BROOK

youafeovlMl^v^_Jb & quality, you t i n[l ininet wilh no e n hIdown a ina l ike up to 48[months to pay upon ip .Iproval. Call an t i a lor•"VBdirok1!

J52-3000.

ROiERT DEWYNQAiRT

141 SOUTH AVI.FANWOOD, N.J. 07023

BUS. 322.4373RES. 233-6828

State Farm Mutual AutomobileInsurance Co,

Stale Farm Lite Insurance Co.State Firm Life & Casualty Co,

Home Officer BloomingtBn, Illinois

RON SHEVL1NPainting Contractor

Interior - Exterior

Fully Iniured Very Reasonable

Specializing in Quality Work

756-2153or

753-4138

VIHCO ELECTRICtLb'UTRICAL

CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIALSpecializing:REPAIRSALTERATIONSFULL HOUSEPOWER

Lie NO 2989

Vinetnl DeSttfonisSCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995

. LIFE, HiALTH, GROUPINSURANCE, ANNUITIES,

PENSION PLANS

JOSEPH L,LA BRACIOPlILDUNBBRWniTIR

Rti: 331 Center St., i l inbilh, N.J.

(201)353.7519

NEW YORK LIFEINSURANCICO.

10 Parionigt Rd., Idlion, N.J.

201-294.5300

ProfessionalElectronic Systems

Security/Firs Alarm Systems •

C.C.T.V. - PA/Sound Systems

Citizen Band and F.M. Two-

way Radio - Antenna

Systems

Expert service on ALL electronic

equipmentlwe installFrii Estimates 757-3292

RADIOREPAIR

Station RadioT,V. & Appliances

1820 E. Second St.Scotch Plains, N.J.232.4680

TREE & SHRUBCARE

FIREWOOD322-6036

Full ins. Free 1st,RICK & JEFF SPRAGUE

CompleteJANITORIAL

SERVICEOffice Buildings,Bunks,

Factories, Homes, SchoolsW, P. Contractors

757.8272Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing

CompleteCLEANING SERVICE

OVERHEADDOORS

889-5677 686-2622Coll B . Hohn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO.Rgdio Centrelled Doors

Repairs: Cornmereini6i Residential

New Overhead Osof§of all Types

173 TiUolson Rd,, Fa, Office

CROWNTIRMiTE CONTROL INC.Free istimatesPrinttd Specif IcationsUnmarked CarsPest Control

Ail Work Done ToVA&FHA Specifications

FOR SIRVICI CALL322-8288

RAYMOND E,WHEELER

PRESCRIPTIONOPTICIAN

233-5512Dally 9:00 am • 5:30 pm

Thurs. 9:00 am • 8:00 pmSat. 9:00 am-5:00 pm

110 CINTRAL AVi., WESTFIELD

~ionT.V, &APPLIAISICES

G.E. and'HotpointAppliance PartsRegional Center

Call232-4580

Service for:G.E. and Hotpoint

Ranges, DisposersDishwashers

1820 E. 2nd St,Scotch Plains

READ AUTO PARTSCOMPANY

1632 East Second St,Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076

Phone (201) 322-4043

NEW HOURS:Monday thru Friday 8 am-9 pm

Saturday 8 am-S pmSunday 9 am-3 pm

BBB CLEANING SERVICEThe Total Cleaning Service

• CARPET & FURNITURE STEAM CLEANING EXPERTS• FLOOR STRIPPING & POLISHING (all typos)• HOUSECLEANINQ & OFFICE CLEANING• NEW ALUMINUM SIDING PRESSURE CLEANING(gutters cleaned also)

•WINDOW WASHING

Legal NoticesCORPORATION NOTICE

CITYOFPLAINFIELDNOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, that l h , follmini

trodiiced a. d passed on Mr,i reading a, „ meeting o f I h e c , . c n fn " * " '"•

Plainfield held en the ,7.h day of Qciober, „ „ , a n d t h J ^ m * ^ *taken up for further consideration for final passage at a mcenn. -i * I-COUNCIL TO BE HELD AT THE P l d - l l H d V ^ , S ^ S , 5Cour., 325 Watchung Avenue, City of Plainfield, New Jersey, on ih. i,h ™ rfNovember. 1977, at S o'clock P.M., or as soon ihereafiw V.ached, a, which B « and place a,, persons wne £ T ^ Z T n ^ Egiven an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

A COBV of this ordinance ha, been posted on Ihe bulleiin board upon which nubl.cnotices are customarily posted In the City Hall of the City, and a cop™, amiable upto and including Ihe time of such meeting to the members of the general pubhc of thef ,,s who shall request such copies, a, ,h e off™ of ihe C.ly Clerk in said Civ Hail inPlamfield, New jersey.

GENERAL IMFROVEMENTORDINANCE NO IIS'(BEING BOND ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING VARIOUS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS AND APPROPRIATING. S-M35.00O TO FINANCE THE c n WTHEREOF, IN THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY MAKING ADOWN PAYMENT AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF RONDS TOFINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND PROV|D[NG FOR THE ISSUANCEOF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE S5,UANrFOF SUCH BONDS). " ' -U

BE IT ENACTED by ihe Ciiy Council of the Ciiy of Plamfield, as folio-»:Section I. The tiile of this ordinance is "General improvement No. I Ml."Seclion 1. The making of the improvements and the acquisition or ihe eouiomem.

machinery, apparatus and automotive vehicles described in Section 4 of this or.dinance are hereby respectively authorized to he made and acquired by ihe Ciiy ofPlainfield. There is hereby appropriated lo Ihe making of said improvements andthe acquisition of the equipment, machinery, apparatus and automotive vehiclesdescribed in Seclion 4 hereof (hereinafter referred io as "purpose"), ihe respectiveamounts of money hereinafter stated as the appropriation for said respective pur-poses. Such appropriation shall be met from the proceeds of ihe sale of ihe bondsauthorized and the down payment appropriated by this ordinance.

Section 1. The City Council of ihe City of Plainfield has ascertained and herebydetermines thai (1) none of the purposes referred lo in the schedule sci forth in Sec-tion 4 of this ordinance is a current expense of the City, and (2) ii is necessary tofinance said purposes by the issuance of obligations of said City pursuant to iheLocal Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) each of said purposes shall be undertaken asa general improvement, no part of (he eon of which shall be assessed against proper-ty specifically benefited. ••**-

Section 4. The several purposes hereby authorized for the financing of which saidobligations are to be issued, are set forth in tne lolloping "Schedule ol lm.provements, Purposes and Amounts," wheih schedule also shows tl) the estimatedcost of each said purpose, and (2) the amouni of each such sum which is to beprovided by the down payment hereinafter appropriated to finance the respectivepurposes, and (J) the esiimaied maximum amouni to bonds and notes to be issuedfor each such purpose, and (4) ihe period of usefulness of each such purpose, accor.ding io iis reasonable life, computed from the date of said bonds:

SCHEDULE OF IMPROVEMENTS, PURPOSES, AND AMOUNTSI. The reconstruction of the Police Division indoor firing range, including ihe in-

stallation of sound reduction insulation and the installation of sump pump anddrainage facilities for ihe floor thereof, and all work and appurtenances necessaryand suitable therefor.

Appropriation and Estimated Cosi IDown Pay mem Appropriated IBonds and Notes Authorized I

Period of Usefulness ,j years

J. ihe acquisition and initallaiion of additional communication and signal ap-paraius for the Police Division, consisting of eight (I) mobile radios, five (5) por.table radios, and five (j) audible/visual sirens and lights for police vehicles, and all*ork and appurtenances necessary and suitable therefor,

Appropfiaiion and Estimated cost 1Down Payment Appropriated SBonds and Notes Authorized SPeriod of Usefulness S years

1. The acquisition of > new fire engine, pumper type, ineludini the original ap-paratus and equipment necessary and suitable for its use in Ihe prevention and ex-tinguishment of Tires.

Appropriation and Estimated Cost IDown Payment Appropriated SBonds and Notes Authorized SPeriod of Usefulness 10 years

i. The acquisition and installation of traffic signal controllers at five locations inthe City, viz: West From and Madison; West Front and Central^ South Avenue andRichmond; West 7lh and Arlington: West From and Clinton, and all work and ap-purtenances necessary and suitable for the use and purpose thereof.

Appropriation and Estimated Cost SDown Payment Appropriated iBonds and Notes Authorized SPeriod of Useulness 10 years

J. The acquisition of ne* equipment and machinery consisting of three (J) leafloaders and one (I) sewer jet, including original apparatus necessary and suitable forihe use flnd purpose thereof.

Appropriation and Esiimaied Cost SDonn Payment Appropriated SBonds and Notes Authorized 5Period of Usefulness IS vears

6. The acquisition of ne» auiomo.ive vehicles, including original apparatus andequipment necessary and suitable for the use and purpose thereof, consisiing ofthree (3) pick-up trucks, one U) carry-all; one (1) bobcat loader; one (II pack-rai;one '1) dump truck, and one c 1) tandem tractor.

Appropriation and Esiimaied Cost ^Down Payment Appropriated ^Bonds and Notes Authorized ^Period of Usefulness j veari,

7, The improvement ol vVest Eighth Street, from Monroe Avenue io ArhngionAvenue, by ihe construction of dirt gutters along both sides of said streei and theoverlay of said street with bituminous concrete I! i " -2" surface course from curb iocurb, including all work and appurtenances necessary and suitable for ihe use andpurpose thereof.

Appropriation and Esiimaied Cost *Down Payment Appropriated *Bonds and Notes AuthorizedPeriod of Usefulness S y i a "

Aggregate Appropriation and Eslimaied Cosi ^Aggregate Down Payment Appropriated ^Aggregate Bonds and Notes Auihorized *

Section 3. The cost of such purposes, as hereinbefore stated, includes iheaggregate amount of S2O.00O, which is esiimaied to be nesessarv io finance ihe cosiof such purposes, including archuect's fees, accounting, engineering and inspectioncosts, legal expenses, and other expenses, including interest on such obligations toihe extent permitted by Section4OA:2-2Q of ihe Local Bond Li*.

Section 6. It is hereby determined and suited ihat moneys exceeding SIQ.OOO, ap-propriated for down paymenis on capita! improvements or lor the capnal im-provement fund in budgets heretofore adopted for said City of Plainfield, are no»available io finance said purposes. The sum of $20,000 is hereby appropriated fromsuch moneys lo the payment of the cost of said purposes.

Section 7, To finance said purposes, bonds of said Civ of Plamfield of anaggregate principal amouni noi exceeding 5)83,000 a « hereby auihorized io b=issued pursuant io tl,e Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest ai a rale perannum as may be hereafter deiermined within the limitaiions prescribed by law *llmatters wiih respect io said bonds not determined bv this ordinance shall be deter-mined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted.

Section I. To finance said purposes, bond anticipation noies of said Cny of anaggregate p.fncipal amount no, exceeding S3I3.OOO are hereby authorized to b«issued pursuan, to the Local Bond Law ,n annexation of the issuance of said bondIn the even, .ha. bonds are issued pursuan. io .his ordinance, the aggregate amounof note, hereby ,u,hori«d to be issued shall be reduced by an amount e^equ.lto the principal amoun. of .he bonds so issued. If .he aggregate amount o . o u s . an-ding bonds and notes issued pursuan, to .his ordinance shall a, any un.c ̂ I lh«sum firs, mentioned in this section, ,he moneys raised by the ' » « " « « ' » f "shall, to no, less ,han the amoun, of such excess, be applied 10 ,he pavm.nl of suchnotes ihen outstanding.

Section 9, Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant 10 this ordinance shall bedated on or about the date of its issuance and shall be payable net more than oneyear from its date, shall bear inures! at a rate per annum as may be hereafter deter,mined within the limitations prescribed by law, and may be renewed from time totime pursuant io and within the limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Eachof said notes shall be signed by the Mayor and City Comptroller and shall be underthe seal of said City and attested by the Ciiy Clerk. Said officers are herebyauthorized to execute said notes and to issue said notes in such form as they mayadopt in conformity **nh law. The power to determine any matters with respect tosaid notes not determined by this ordinance and also the power to sell said noteseither at one nme or from time to time in the manner provided by law.

Section 10. li is hereby determined and slated that ihe average period ofuserulness or said purposes, according to their reasonable lives, taking into con-sideration the respective amounts of bonds or notes to be issued for said purposes, isa period of 7 975 years, computed from the dale or said bonds.

Section li , Ii is hereby determined and stated that ihe Supplemental DebtStatement required by the Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the of-fice or the City Clerk or said City and thai such statement so riled shews that thegross debt or said City, as defined in Section 40A:I-4J of the Local Bond Law, is in-created by this ordinance bv SJS5,000 and that the issuance or the bonds and notesauthorized bv this ordinance **il! be within all debi limitations prescribed bv saidLocal Bond Law.

Section 12. This ordinance shall take effect tweniv (20} days after the firstpublication ihereof afier final passage.

THE TIMES: October 20,1977FEES: 5123.16

INVITATION FOR BIDSCQRFPQRATiQN NOTICE

CONTRACT 77.9B

j.ooo230

4,750

22,000I,ICO

20,900

13,0004,25010,750

10,000500

9,500

62,0003,000

J9.000

166,0008,000

iss.ooo

55,0002,900

52,100

405,000

:u,ooo315,000

principal amount of the bonds soissued. If the aggregate amount of out-standing bonds and notes issued pur-iuant lo this ordinance shall at any timeexceed the sum first mentioned in thissection, the moneys raised by theisiuance of said bonds ihall, to not lessthan the amount of luch excess, be ap-plied to the payment of such notes thenoutstanding.

Seclion 8, Each bond anticipationnote issued pursuant to this ordinanceshall be dated on or about the date ofits isiuante ind shall be payable notmore than one year from its date, shallbear interest it a rate per annum asmay be hereafter determined within thelimilitioni prescribed by law and maybe renewed from lime to time pursuantto and within limitaiions prescribed bysaid Local Bond Law, Each of saidnotes shall be signed by the Mayor andBorouih Treasurer and shall be underthe stal of said Borough and attested bythe Borouih Clerk, Said officers arehereby authorized to execute saidnotes and to issue said notes in suchform as they may adopt in conformitywith law. The power to determine anymatters with respect to said notes notdeterminid by this ordinance and also

r to sell said notes, is hereby

CORPORATION NOTICECITYOFPLAINFIELD

NOTICE OF PASSAGE ANDAPPROVAL OF ORDINANCE

TAKE NOTICE that on Monday,October 17, 1977, the City Council ofPlainfield, enacted an ordinance en-titled:

GENERAL IMPROVEMENTORDINANCE NO. IH9-B

(BEING AN ORDINANCE TO AP-PROPRIATE AN ADDITIONAL116,000 FOR THE RECONSTRUC-TION OF THE ROCK AVENUESANITARY 5EWIR PUMPINGSTATION, IN THE CITY OFPLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, TOPROVIDE THAT SUCH AD-DITIQNAL APPROPRIATION BEMET FROM THE UNUSEDPROCEEDS OF THE SALE OFBONDS AND FROM CAPITALSURPLUS OF THE CITY, TOABANDON THE RICONSTRUC.TION OF THE WEST END AVENUESANITARY SEWER PUMPING

TO CANCELTO ISSUE BONDS

THEREFOR OF S14.1S9 AND TO

HImHIm

oqoSBmso

PROPOSAL FOR THECONSTRUCTION OF STORM

SEWERS AND APPURTENANCESON SLEEPY HOLLOW LAND,

OAKLAND AVENUE ANDMOFFETT AVENUE

The City of Plainfield will receivesealed bids for the Construction ofStorm Sewers and Appurtenances, allis shown on drawings and detailed inspecifications for Sleepy Hollow Lane,Oakland Avenue and Moffett Avenue,Plsinfield, New Jersey, until 2:30P.M., prevailing time, November 9.1917, at the City Hall Library. 515Watchung Avenue, Plainfield New Jer-sey, 07061, at whish time and place allbids will be publicly opened and readaloud.

Bids are invited fsr all supervision,labor, materials, equipment, delivery,and services concerning the Construc-tion of Storm Sewers and Appurtenan.ees on above referenced streets. Theabove Contract shall be performed instrict accordance with the ContractDocuments, including any Drawingsand Technical Specifications which areon file in the Engineering Division Of.fice at 515 Waishuni Avenue, Plain,field New Jersey, 07061.

Copy of the Contract Documentsmay be obtained from the EngineeringDivision upon deposit of Fifty Dollars(S50) as a certified cheek or bank draft,payable to the order of the City ofPlainfield. The deposit shall be for.feited for not submitting the bid. A cer-tified check or bank draft payable tothe order of the City of Plainfieldnegotiable U.S. Government Bonds (atpar value), or a satisfactory Bid Bondexened by the Bidder and an acceptablesurety in an amount equal to ten per.cent (10%) of the Base Bid shall besubmitted with each Bid.

Attention is sailed to the fict that notless than the minimum salaries andwages as set forth in the ContractDocuments must be paid on this projectand that employees and applicants foremployment are not discriminatedagainst because of their rice, color,religion, sex or national origin.

Bidders are required to comply withthe requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 137Ten (10) Per Cent Minority EnterpriseRequirements as well as the AffirmativeAction Requirements of the Ciiy ofPiiinfield. Such requirements are in.eluded in the bid documents.

The City Council reserves the right ioreject any or all bids, to waive defectsor informalities in bids, or to acceptany bid as it shall deem for the best in*teresi ol me City of Plainfield, Ne»Jersey-

Bids may be held by the City for aperiod not to exceed thirty (30) calendardays from the date of the opening ofBids for the purpose of reviewing theBids and investigaung thequilifications of Bidders, prior toaw ardin j of the Contract.

JOHN M.HAYESActing City Engineer

THE TIMES: October 10, 1977FEES: S30.96

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF WILBUR E. DUNKEL

Deceased

Pursuant to the order of Mary C.Kanane, Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the H day of October,A.D., 1977, upon the application of theundersigned, as E«cutri.n of the estateof said deceased, notice is hereby givento the creditors of said deceased toiih'bii io the subscriber under oath oraffirmation their claims and dtmandsaiiinst the estate of said deceasedwithin six months from the date of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom proieeuting or recovering thesame against the subscriber.

Norms H. DunkelExecutrix

Raff i Schelder, Attorneys11 Commerce St.Newark, N.J. 07102

THE TIMES: October 20,1917

FEES: $7.61

The 745S Ordinance publishedherewith has been finally passed by theBorough Council of the Borough ofFanwood in the County of Union in theState of New Jersey en October 12,1977, and the twenty day period oflimitation within which a suit, action orproceeding questioning the validity ofsuch ordinance can be commenced asprovided in the local Law has begun torun from the date of the Firstpublication of this statement.

GENERAL IMPROVEMENTORDINANCE NO. 745.5

(BEING BOND ORDINANCE AP-PROPR1ATING 112,000.00 TOFINANCE THE COST OF UNDER-TAKING A TELEVISION CAMERAINSPECTION OF THE BOROUGHSEWER SYSTEM. BY AND FORTHE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD,TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENTAND TO AUTHORIZE THEISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINAN-CE SUCH APPROPRIATION ANDTO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCEOF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTESIN ANTICIPATION OF THEISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS).

BE IT ENACTED by the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of Fanwood, asfollows:

Section 1. The title of this ordinanceis "General Improvement OrdinanceNo, 745-5.

Section 2. The Borough of Fanwoodshall undertake to conduct a televisioncamera inspection and survey of theBorough Sewer System.

Section J. The sum of 112,000.00 ishereby appropriated for the payment ofthe cost of undertaking this televisioncamera Inspection, Such appropriationshall be met from the proceeds of thesale of the bonds authorized and thedown payment appropriated by this or.dinance. No part of the cost of suchimprovement has been or is to beassessed against property speciallybenefited.

Section 4. It is hereby determinedand stated that (1) the making of suchimprovement (hereinafter referred to as"purpose") is not a current eipense ofsaid Borough and (2) it is necessary tofinance said purpose by the issuance ofobligations of said Borough pursuantto the Local Bond Law of New jersey,and (3) the estimated cost of said pur-pose is SI 1,000.00, and (4) SSO0.00 ofsaid sum is to be provided by the downpayment hereinafter appropriated tofinance said purpose, and C5) theestimated maximum amount of bondsor notes necessary to be issued for saidpurpose is SI 1,400.00 and (S) the costof such purpose, as hereinberore stated,includes the aggregate amount of5600.00 which is estimated to benecessary to finance the cost of suchpurpose, including architect's fees, ac-counting, engineering and inspectioncosts, legal expenses and other expen-ses, including interest en suchobligations to the ettend permitted bySection 40A:2-20 of said Local BondLaw.

Section 5, It is hereby determinedand stated that moneys exceedingS600.00, appropriated for downpayments on capital improvements orfor the capital improvement fund inbudgets heretofore adopted for saidBorough are now available te financesaid purpose. The sum of $600.00 ishereby appropriated from such moneysto ihe payment of the cost of said pur-pose.

Section 6. To finance said purpose,bonds of said Borough of an aggregateprincipal amount not exceedingSI 1,400.00 are hereby authorized to beissued pursuant te said Local BondLaw. Said bonds shall bear interest at arate per annum as may be hereafterdetermined within the limitationsprescribed by law. All matters withrespect io said bonds not determined bythis ordinance shall be deiermined byresolutions to be hereafter adopted.

Section 7. To finance said purpose,bond anticipation notes of said City ofin aggregate principal amount not ex-ceeding $11,400.00 are herebyauthorised to be issued pursuant to saidLocal Bond Law in anticipation of theissuance of said bonds. In the event thatbonds are issued pursuant to this or.dinance, the aggregate amount of noteshereby authorized to bt- issued shall bereduced by an amour.t equal to the

who is hereby authorized to sell saidnoits eith*f at one time or from time totiml in the manner provided by l*w.

SKtion 9- Ii is hereby determinedand declared that the period ofusefulness of said purpose, accordingto its reasonable life, is a period of S

TO CAPITAL SURPLUS

WHEREAS, by Ordinance No.1149, adopted July 7, 1976, the CityCouncil of ihe City authorized ihereconstruction of the Rock AvenueSanitary Sewer Pumping Station andappurtenances, appropriated the sum

years computed from the dale of said o f % n m ^ ^ m __m t h e r K j f_o o n d * - made a down payment of SJ.JOO, and,

authorized and issued bonds of 166,100to finance such appropriations; and

WHEREAS, ihe City Council fur-

Section 10. It is hereby determinedand suied that the Supplemental DebtStatement required by said Local BondLaw has been duly made and filed in the

ihw „ ,„„ ,„„ (hlt the fes0nstruell0nihw „ , „ „ „ „ (hlt the fes0nstruell0noffice of the Borough Clerk of said of [ n s W s i ! E n d A ¥ f n u i S l n i l a r v S 6 a s rB h d h t ch statement soBorouih, and that such statement sofiled shows that lhe gross debt of saidBorouih, is defined in Section *0A:2-4) of said Local Bond Law. is increasedby ihii ordinance by Sll.400.00 andthat the issuance of the bonds and notesauthorized by ihis ordinance will bewuhin all dib, limitations prescribed bysaid Local Bond Law.

Section 11. This ordinance shall takeeffeei twenty days after the firstpublication thereof after final passage,

JOHN H. CAMPBELL, JR.Borouih ClerkBorough of FanwoodCounty of Union, N.J.

THETIMES: October 20,1977FEES: S66.M

INVITATION FOR BIDSCORPORATION NOTICE

CONTRACT 76-9B

PROPOSAL FOR THE CONSTRUC-TION OF STORM SEWERS AND

APPURTENANCES ON LA RAMIEROAD

p S[_[ion , p p u r t e n i n « S -^ ^ ^ t b l n d o n r f ^ l h M l h e b o n d s

aulhoriled snd uni5sued thfr!for ,„ the^ ^ ^ of ^^ ^lhBtifor by slid O r d i n a n « No. ,,4,beunused bond proceeds of S12.631 (partof an issue of SI,522,000 of bondsdtied September 1, 1976) not necessaryfor said improvement be appropriatedto the cost of the Rock Avenue SanitarySewer Pumping Station improvementand thai 11,169 be appropriated to saidRock Avenue improvement fromavailable Capital Surplus of iheCitv;No* therefore,

BE IT ENACTED by thi Ciiy Coun-cil of the Cny of Plainfield, as follows:

Seclion 1- The title of this ordinanceis "General Improvemeni OrdinanceNo. I149-B."

Section 2. The Ci:y Council herebyfinds and determinej that the recon-struction of the West End AvenueSanitary Sewer Pumping Station and! City of Plainfield will receive

for the Construction of Storm •PPUftenanees, authorized as purpose 3Sewers and Appurtenances, all is of Section 4 of Ordinance No. 114B,

adopted by the City Council on July 7,1976, shall be abandoned, and in con-nection therewith, determine! andstates thai (a) the authorization to issuebonds iherefer in the amouni

ind Appurtenances, all asihown on drawings and detailed inspecifications for Laramie Road, Plain-field. New Jersey, until 2:10 P.M.,prrvallini time, November 9, 1977, atthe Ciiy Hall Library, i l l WatchungAvenue, Plainfield. New Jersey 07Q§!,at which lime and place all bids will bepublicly opened and read aloud.

Bidi are invited for all supervision,labor, matenals, equipment, delivery,and services concerning the Construc-tion of Siorm Sewers and Appurtenan-ce! on above referenced streei. Theabove Conifaci shall be performed insine, accordance wiih ,he ContractDocuments, including any Drawingsand Technical Specificaiions which areon file in ihe Engineering Division Of-fice ai S15 Watchung Avenue, Plain-filld. New Jersey, 07061.

Copy of the Contract Documentsmay be obtained from the EngineeringDivision upon deposit of Fifty Dollars(SSO) is a certified check or bank draft,piyablf to the order of the Cny ofPlimfiild. The deposit shall be for-feited for no, submitting the bid, A cer-tified check or bank draft payable toihi order of the City of Plainfieldneiotiible U.S. Government Bonds Catpar value), or a satisfactory Bid Bondexicuted by the Bidder and an accep-table surety in an amount equal to tenpercent C10"i) of the Base Bid shall besuSmitied with each Bid.

Attention is called to the fact that notlesi than ihe minimum salaries andvsvigei as set forth in the ContractDocuments must be paid on this projectand that the Contractor musi ensurethai employees and applicants for em-ployment are no, discriminated againstbecause of their race, color, religion,set or national origin.

Bidders ire required to comply withthi requirements of P.L. 19*75. C. 127,as well as the Affirmative ActionRtquiremenis of ihe City of Plainfield.Such requirements are included in thebid documents

The City Council reserves the right loreject an jr all bids to waive defects orinformalities m bids, or to accept anybid as ii shall deem for the best interestoftheCityof Plainfield, Ne* Jersey-

Bids may be held by ihe Cny for aperiod no, io exceed thirty (30) calendardiy'i from Ihe dale of the opening ofBids for the purpose of reviewing theBids and investigating thequalifications of Bidders, prior teawarding of the Contract.

JOHN M.HAYESActing City Engineer

THE TIMES- October 20, 1977

169 be and the same is hereby cancelled:(b) the down payment of 52,100 ap-propnaied io finance a portion of thecos, of such improvemen, be and ihesame is hereby cancelled to Capita]Surplus: and (e) the proceeds of bondsauthorized and issued for such im-provemen, in ihe amount of 112,631(being part ef an issue of S1 ,J12.000 sfbonds daied Sepitmber 1, 1976) are noinecessary for the purpose for whieh•ame were issued, and it is in ihe bestinterest of ihe C 'v to appropriate suchunused bond pi ceeds of 512,631 tofinance the addu la! -us! of the recon-Hruction of ihe ik Avenue SamtarvSewer Pumping .anon and appur-lenances as heren.=.,er prev ided by thisordinance.

Seeiien 3. The additional sum 3fSI6.000 be and the »_me is he •m ap-propriated to ihe pay ffiefu of the -Osi afthe reconstruction of the Rock AvenueSanuarv Sewer Pumping Station andappurtenances (hereinafter referred toas "said purpose"), laid purposehaving been authorized -.s purpose 2 ofSeclion ^ of said Ordinance No. 11^9Said additional sum shall be Ta4Sed bythe appropriation of 13,169 r f CapitalSurplus of the City and bv the ap.propriation of unused bond proceeds -*f

Isl3,i3l (being part of an issue ofSl.522,000 of bends dated September1, 1976), determined by this ordinanceto be not necessary for ihe purpose forwhich such bonds were issued. Saidpurpose is a general improvement, nopart of the cost of which shall bfassessed againsi property speciallybenefiud,

section 4. The sum of S3,169 be andthe same is hereby appropriated fromCapnal Surplus ef the Cny no thepayment of the cost of said purpose,

Seclion j . The sum of S 12,631,hereinbefore determined ro be unusedproceeds of the sale of bonds (heinipart of an issue ef SI,322,000 of bondidated Septembe- I, 1976) no. necessaryfor .he purpose fir which such bondswere issued, be ind the same is herebvappropriated ,o ihe payment of ihe costef said purpose.

Section 6. This ordinance shall takeeffeu iwenty days after the firstpublication after final passage.

Adopted by ihe City Council- Ociober17,1977

Approved by the Mayor- October17,1977

pj,LL J O'KIIFFE

TAKE YOUR PICK — PRICE IS NO OBJECT THIS WEEK!75 CHIVYCamare. l-Spefd, K y i !Wheel. Coven, P/B. M/I. AM/ •

l3490! I6-Cylinder, I

75 CAD1LUC *5195!Sedan PeVille, Full Power.

_ , J n , - , , - . . . Auto., Air Cond., Crime Control,FM, 48.1B4 miles, utremelj I y/a, p;S, P/B. (Wind,, Stereo,well-HPed-for! I p/SeaH, 3 3 , 1 « miles.

74SAMHUI 2195!«peed, « v l , , AM Unto. WS.M/B, 34.12S miles.

STOCK VANS, CUSTOMS & WINDOW VANS!

1978 FORD '%Chevy/Dodge/Toyota Custom Vans!

Late-model Used Vani in excellent condition areextremely hard to find in tht Metropolitan aria. ButDem's has pthertd together a terrific selietion!We've listed a few custom vans in the ad (equippedwith roof vints, portholes, shag carpeting, hibackbuckets, black-out windows, etc) Come s i * our com-plete selection, test-drive, then test-price any one!

100% FINANCINGon any used Van!Bern'i will finance theentire purchase price of iany of our used vans for |qualified buyers! Nocash down! 4S monthsta ply!

75 OLDS'98' M590!4.r>. Hardtop, V/I. Auto,, P/S.Vinyl Interior, P/i, P/Wind,, PISeats, Air Cond., Stereo, 38,-504 miles.

75 MERCEDES s8790!' i lO- Oreen 4-Dr., only M.5S3mi.. Dealer Serviced since new!Auto., P/S. P/Dises, «» [ . . Air.AM/FM, Deluie Vinyl Int.. RearDefrost, ei . cond!

75 VAN s3990!Chjvv Panel Van. S-Gyl., 3-Ip.,M/T. PIS, M/B, 43,610 mi.,Mirrors, Vinyl Int., JaeN. Premi.urn Tires, Reinforced Floor,Side t Rear Doors.

S38fMonarch Ghia, 4-Poor, V/8.Auto.. P/S, P/B, AM/FM Radio,Air Com!.. 39,288 miles.

74 CADILLAC s4290!Bermuda Blue Firemist CoupeDeVille, White Canopy VinylRoer, V/8. Auto., P/S, P/B,Premium WAV, Air Cond.. CruiseControl, T&T WNel, ei. cond. intout. 43,663 mi.

7 4 VAN »4990!Dodga Green Window Van,"Sportsman," 6<y1,, Auto., M/S, M/B, Shag Cpt., Radio, 40,-110 mi., Green Buckets, AirCond, Mirrors, etc.

• '75 MERCURYI Monarch Ghia,I Auto.. P/S, P/B,• Ai C ! 39288

1•IIIZ

71 CABiUAC '2191!

•219511 73SAlHim M 995!»»(« M; 1 Sebring, V/B, Auto. Trans.. P/S,

P;B, Air Cond., AM Radio, Likenew condition, 70,036 miles.

74 vi M895IDod|e Sportsman 8 Pass., Win-dow Van, Gold/White, Side &Rear Doors, White Buckets, AirCond., Radio, Auto., Aui. GasTanks, V/ i . Auto.. P/S, P/B,44,094 milts.

! 73 CADILLAC 53O95!I Sedan DeWille. V/8, Autt., P/S,I P/i, AM/FM Stereo, P/Wind., P/

I miles'

73DATSUNWG.M795!. 4-Speed, M/S, M/B,

Blue, AM Radio. 78,091 miles.

73 POMTIAC «2!95!Ventura, J.Door Coupe, V/ l ,Auto., P/S, M/I, Air Cond., 66,-

f ClOCK-SfOPPINC SUPER1OO% FINANCING!

NO CASH

7 7 CADILUC M0750!4-Dr Sedan DeVille, LeatherInt., AM/FM SUreo. Cruise Con-trel, V/I, Auto P/S, P/i. PIWind., P/Seats, Air Cend., Tilt tWheels More! 2,487 miles.

7 7 MARK W "12,5001Yellow Hardtop, V/B. Auto., P/S,P/B. AM/FM Sttfeo. Air Cond.,P/Wind,, P/Settt, Full Power.3,870 miles,

'77 DODGI VAN »6495!B-10O Full Conversion, V/8, 4.sp, Trans., Air Cond., AM/FMStereo w/Tape, P/S. P/B, 10,-231 milts.

77UNC0LN mmTown Sedan, VIS, Auto. Trans.,Vinyl Roof, Leather Interior, Luiurlousi Air Cond, Cruise Con-Ml , P/S, P/B, P/Wind,. P/Seats.AM/FM i morel 10.286 miles,

76 MARK IV iB900!¥/ i . Auto., P/S, P/B. Air Cond.,P/Wind,, P/Seats, AM/FMStereo, Leather Interior, Immac-ulate.' 26.927 miles.

761UICK 14790!Century, Iilver Hardtop, VinylRoof, V/i, Auto,, P/S, P/B, AM/FM, Air Cond.. 29,231 miles,

76 CHIVY S399S!Camaro, Brown, V/8. Auto.. P/S,Radio, Wheel Covers, Vinyl In.terior. P/B, Air Cond., 21,321miles, showroom new cond!

7 6 LINCOLN 79901Continental, White w/WhrteVinyl Roof. 2.Dr,, V/8, Auto., P/S, P/B, P/Wind.. P/Dr. Locks,Air Com),, AM/FM Stereo »/Tape. Full Power, 1S,28O miles.J76 LANKRUISIR '5195!4.WHEEL DRIVS. 8-Gyl., 4-Speed Trans., M/S, M/B, WarnHubs, Showroom cond.! 11,046milw.

7 6 CHIVY •56951Monte Carlo, V I , Auto., P/S, PIB, P/Vflnfl,, Stereo, Air Cond.,Luiurious! 16.104 miles,

7 1 COROLLA MWSI4-risr, Cylinder, Auto. Trans..AM/FM Radio. M/S, M/B, 41, ,i lOmHs.

7 6 TRANS AM ' S I M !V 8, Auto. Trans., P/S, P/B, AirConrJ., Mag Wheels, AM Radio.Many 'titois', 7.735 miles.

1 7 6 PLYMOUTH S3995!• Volare Custom Coupe. VinylH Roof, V/I. Auto. Trans., P/S. PII 1, AM/FM Radio, 25,095 miles.

I 7 6 CHARGER '4695!I Burjundy, White Landau Rnf,I V/8, Auto. Trans,, P/S, P/B, Air

IGend., AM/FM Stereo, Show-

room condition! 10,774 miles.

'76 CADILLAC S8295!I Silver Brou|harn, Vinyl Root,I Laafher Intenor, V/I, Aits.I Trans., P/S, P/B, Tilt Wheel,• Cruise Control. Air Cond., AM/I FM Stereo, mwy 'eitras,1 25..I 166 miles.

I 76BUICK '4995!I Century Landau wAnnyl Roof, V-I I . Auto., AM Udio, P/S, P/B,• Air Cond., M.6J0 mi. ftpetal-1 ly Fine Condition Inside I. Out!

1 7 5 COROLLA SW95I J-Door. Auto. Tram., 4^yl . , M/I s . M/B, AM/FM Radio, WhiteI Walls, bcellent Condition! 21,-5 504 miles.

1 7 5 POMTIAC S3495U'Firebird, 6-Cyliraier. Autt., P/S, IP/B, Bucket Seats, AM/FM I" idio, 60.300 miles. |

VAN s4590! I• Dodie D-200 Bronte Panel Van, II 21,291 mi.. Auto., Ky i . . M/S, II M/B. Vinyl Buckets, Shag Cpt., |I W/W. Polyilass Tirts, Wheel II Cavers, Stuping, etc, I

I 7 5 VAN s4890!i

IChevy, V/8, Automatic, AM/FM IRadio, Wheel Covers, Mirrors, IVinyl Interior, Bronze, Power •Steerint t. Brakes, 3S.7S7 I

I miles, ei. cond I

1 7 5 VAN s4490!i| Plymouth Voyisw. Silver Win- II dow Van, 35,601 miles. 5- II Pass., Red Sculptured Nylon *I Cpt. Teak Wall hnelinf, Sid) ft I• Rear Dows, AM/FM, G-Cyi_, II Auto., M/S, P/B, Roof Light, ex. II cond! i

* "•" S3395i I

WE SAID "NO CASH" DOWN!Our Finance & Insurance Counselors (whoare not car or insurance salesmen^ are onpremises & available by phone or in personto advise you. We'll make it easy lor you tofinance any new or used ear we've §el thisweeW Regardless where in N .J . Penn,.Sljten Island or N.Y. you live & what creditproblems you've had in me part, il you're18. have a lob & quality, call lor credit OKright on ttw telephone in a matter ofminutes!

. , , OR TAKE OVER THE

PAYMENTS!II you're interested in taking over theranthly payments en a late-rngd«l used car(omr 14S 10 choose from! without a downpayment, call Psm'i this wsefc fer info, '71thitxish '77 vehujUs (r™stly urs. But somePick-uos » Vans) an mailaole. Cj" M o r i10 P M. to get a coniplete luting of modelsin storage i l our Rl 22 Facility,

Ask for

Radio, many "Sport" extras, P/S, M/I, AM/FM Stereo w/Tape,31,623 miles, very rare in thisline cond., drive it!

PICAm. AM/FM, Air Cond.. allavail, options. Premium Tires,mint. 5D.234 mi.. Burgundy fin.ish Fop lights. Body SideMouldings.

74 BMW '6995!Beige Bavaria, Auto., P/S, P/B.6-CyL, AM/FM Stereo, BeigeVinyl Int., Sunroof, 13,509 mi..Jjwner, Radial W/W, mintcond.

75 MUSTANG S3195!

ne.cond.tien! 41,714 mitas.

Station Waion, 4.Spd., 4Cyt.,I M/S, M/B, Vinyl Interior, Wheel

I Covers, Lusterseal Ext. Finish.Undercoah'ng. 69.126 mi,, testdrive.

73ffi[VY mmNova, V/B, Auto. Trans., P/S. P/B, Air Cond., AM/FM Radio,

. Like new inside ft out! 30,940milei.

173 DOT M990!Green 2-Dr., K y i . . Auto., P/S,P/B, Premium Tires. 50,13!mi,, one of the nicest Dustersavail, anywhere!

I '73 CHIVY S89S!Vega, Silver, 4.Speed, M y l . .Vinyl Interior, M/S, M/i, AM/FM

22SEBrakes, Immaculate!miles.

f.Sifl

cLlVfu. ^ T W ; i73P0HTIAC '2193!Side Door w/Pitture Window, I Orandv,in, 4. fc« w/Vinyl Roof.Rear Doori, Blue Vinyl Buckets, I £ ? ' ' " ' " " ' • .Y ' 1^*" ' 8 - lr»m-73,558 mi., 3Spd., t Cyl., M/ | W». WB, * r Cond.._ manyS. M/B. W/W, £ Cond in k • 'eipensive ettnis." I i ,S3Smiles.

1 I

AND 6 f h i r t SUPER-LUXURY CA*RSi

• pin

i P/B

1 Rac

17

7 5 A - 5 3 0 0 I HIGH-VOLUME PRICES!m *& mj VW ^ ^ ^m % r J Oom'i huge daily volume guarantees you a super-eompetH-

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ' live price on every used ejr trade-in at our giant highwayfacility1 Check our can, cheek our prices! Find a ear youlike, we'll make you a customer at any cost!

j 7 5 CHIVY ^395!I Camara, frCylmder, 3«petd,I AM Radio, M/S, M/B, Imnucu. Ii late, 48,184 miles. Vinyl Man- II or. Wheel Covers, etc. |

• '75 GRAND PRIX S4995! II V-8. Automatic. P/S, P/B, Air II Cond,, P/Wind.. AM/FM itireo II w/Tape Deck, 19.718 miles.

7 5 VANWhite "Chevyvan 10" . . .Van, Side S, Rear Doots, 28,285miles. White Buckets & Int.,Radio, l-Spd., M/S, M/i, F-78/ I15 Premium Tires, immac. 1cond.! I

75 CADILLAC s5990! ICoupe DeVille in a g&iious •Metallic Blue l i t . Finish. IMatching Leather Int., V/i, IAuto., P/S, P/B. 38,402 mi., !Air, many 'estrai,' immac! I

75 VAN '4890! !White Ford 12-ftsp. Club Van, IV/i, Auto., P/S, P/i, Blue Vinyl IIng., Wheel Covers, Premium •Tires, Radio 55,054 mi. Outrig- 1ger Mirrors, eicepl. cond. I

75 OLDS '98' '499511fegeney. V/8j Auto. Trans., 4- |Door w/Vinyl Roof, Vinyl Interior. |P/S, P/B, Air Cond., Showroom •Cond.! 41,260 miles. I

75 CADILUC S5191!Sedan DeVille, Air Cond., V/8,P/S, P/B. Aulo., AM/FM StereoTape, Cruiw Control, PremiumW/W, pm, P/Trunk, P/Antenna,superb cond., 36,519 mi,

mmAM/nomti mm

^Cylinder, 3 Speed Trans., AM/FM Radio, M/S, M/B, 91,967

TTPOHTIAC *3390!LeMans, V/8, Automatic, P/S,Premium Tires, P/B, Vinyl Roof,Air Cond,, Radio, Wheel Covers,

1 b , Cond. 46.212 miles, come! see it!

7 4 VAN '3995!Dodge D-lOO, Metallic BlueWindow Van, Blue Buckets &Rear Bench Seat, (Removable)

1 Side & Rear Doers, 31,175 mi,.Auto., M/i, M/B, 8-Cvl.. "mint"eond!

74AMCH0RNiT l1795!6-Cylinder, ISpeed. Hatch- |back, M/S, M/i. 80,511 milts. '

7 4 MERCURY $3695!Colony Park Station Wagon, 10Pass., V/8, Auto., P/S, P/B, Air,P/Seats. Wind., Locks, TapeDeck. Roof Rack, 39,448 Miles.Gorgeous!

7 4 MERCEDES 7680!280 4Door , 6-Cvl.. Auto.Trans., AM/FW Stereo, LeatherInt., P/S. P/B. P/Wind., AirCond., 50,286 miles. Show-ream new!

COMPARE AT DOM'S!Check our suburban-traded low-mileage Cadillacs, Lin-colns, Buieks. Edlorados, Marks, Olds, etc. We've listed afew in the ad, lots more en display, some in our huge— !— - ™ ! 235 LUXURY CARS

NOW IN STOCK!

COMPAREDOM'S to the COMPETITION:

LlXmm TOYOTA SHOWROOMon the entire U.S. lost Ceasf!

¥ou can iliop i l l ever the State and yei. won't findmore new Toyotas in any new car shWnSIrn ttanyou II nfio si Dsrn i Toyotavilig' Bis ones liHle nne*all birw4« **I ̂ nlnic g><i.-, . ! '_». p" * *" ' " Ones,

Shoo for your new

TOrOTA GOROtlMJNOWATDOM'S!

(tor vehicles which orieinate

781 arnvei Order now for earlieit d e l i c t

— ^ — Mri

WAZDA tiiG

AT $ -DOM'S! ^«#V*? 2 ? ™ 1 S 7 - " " * G l £ 2 - O r ' » » / * * • -Kyi-P ^ i n ? " ! * ^ ' V 3 r i a b l e RiHo M/s> H^rau-he P/Difc i rakM, R M r Drums. 4-Sp. Synchro-mesh Twis. , Sh/led steel Whwli , ^ d S p J FrontSWr*1^,' ° * u^ s ' Ric"nfni iuehtts, ete. List13294, oritr now for delivtry in 1-8 wetki (youwill | t t one of our ntrt shipment).

We've got THE JDtfEf

72 CHIVY IIJ9IJBe'sife, 4*D^5tt V ' i , "Au!eTrans, P/S, PlB. Alt Cond., 61.-112 miles. Eicept. cond1

72 HAT'128' M395Id-Dow Sedan, -Wyl . . 4-Spe«lTranl.. M/S, M/ i , S8,451miles. Like new condition!

72<HiVY «I795IMaiibu. 2-Door. Vinyl Rnf.Super Sport, V/8, 4-Spied, P/S,P/B, AM/FM Sttree w/Taoe.Must see, ei. cond! SI.414miles.

Rear72 CORONA s l ;4-Door Red, a-Cylinder,Defrester, Vinyl Intenof, * . BSpeed, M/S, M/B. 88,810 •

| | miles, peat gas mileage! I

Tfii itandard ofLuxury tht worldover, , , we havedozens of pr§-owntd Cadillacs!

72 FORD W O !Pinto Runabout, S-Cylinder. 3Speed, M/S, M/B, AM Radio,Wheel Covers, Vinyl Interior,82,685 miles, great MPG!

I 73 BUICK ^I Custom Ilectra •J2S', _.I Hardtop, V/i, Auto. Trans,, P/S, II P/B, P/Wind,, Vinyl Interior, ht• Cond , AM/FM Stereo, 51.807• mles, very luxurious. ]

• *73 COROU& '13901'B Red Toyota 2Dr EconomyI Coupe, J.Sod., AM/FM TapeI Oeeli, Premium Tires. Rear 0e-

Ilrost, Rechmnj Bucket Seats,Vinyl Int.. 41.112 mi., n,cond., M/S, M/B, « , l .

| 7 3 MERCEDES72 TOYOTA *1695!Corona 2-Boar Hardtop, 4-iP»d< ^C>'< W i ' ' 1 5 W a i l s ' A W

Wiai«. M/S. M/B, BO,I2SJ l

4S0 SS, 4.fjoor, Leather Inlerl-sr. Tint Glass, V/B, Auto Trans.,P/S, p/i . Retiming Seat, P/'Wind,, AM/FM Stereo, Air:ond,, Loaded! SI.S18 mles.'Mint" cond.

72 TOYOTA H295!Corolla, 2-Door. AM/FM Radio,3-Spiead, * C y l . , M/S, M/B, 5 1 . -97fmiles.

73 NEWPORT 1895! I 72 ELDORADO 1292!4 Ooot wAlinyl Rml. V/B Auto.Trans,, P/S, P/B, Vinyl Inteior,Air Cond., 59,200 miles. Eicellent condition!

72 O O 1 2 !Cadillac Luxury 2 Or. Model, AirCond., V/i , P/S, *uto., P/B,Premium W/W, TftT Wheel,Cruiie Cant., P/W, every option,immac,! 77,412 mi., drwe it!

PrktiexclwfeHn&M.V.

720I IVY 'JMSJMaliBu Sport Courje, W8. Prmn.um Tires, Auto . PlB, M i l , AnCond.. AM/FM Radio, Like new!S1,1Q7 mitos.

72 TOYOTA M295!Corolla, IDoor, «yiir«lir, J.

72 P0NT1AC s1490!Brandnlle, S-Ooor Hardtop, V / i .Auto., P/S, P / l , P/Wind., AirCond., AM/FM. Full Power. 89.-970 miles,

'72 OPfI *1900* »1495I4.Speed, «yhnder, AM/FMRadio, M/S. M/B, Immaculate!45,871 miles.

72 CAPRI S1195!4-S|»ed, ^Cylinder, M/S, M/B,AM/FM Radio. Brown w/¥inviRoof, 49,475 rniles,

72 DATSUN M49S!•1200' Series, 2.Door Red, 4-Cylinder, Automatic, M/S, M/B,AM Radio. 51.1U miles.

72 CHEVY WON, '13951Nomad Station Waaon, «/8,Wheel Covers, Vinyl Int, Auto,Trans,, P/S, P/B, i2,17! miles,Great shape!

71HORNH M295!AMC, 4-Cwr, ^Cylinder, Auto,Trans,, P/S, M/l, AM Radio,86,837 miles, SreatMPG!

Takes ride downto Dom's, we'll makeh worth your trip!

Uft jM ShowrMm; l an riw Int CNIH

••_*• !•_! •

f | ^ : i ^ F ! Grant Focilrtitt !

both nan of i l , 27

M!6£W300 CARS!

1969 THROUGH 1977 VEHKIES AVAILABLEWITH NO DOWN PAYMENT WHATSOEVER!ii you live- within the state of NewJersey, v/t offer up ts S yeari to payoff the balance on your chalet ofover 300 ears, vani & tfueks, *SPB.CIAL HOME OWNERS PLAN I Sloans, no problem, if interested, calldealer lor information on vehiclesAvailable

CALL FOR INFO24 HRS, A DAY!