SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME24..NUMBFB4 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29,1981 25 CINTS OFF AND RUNNING IN PINEWOOD DERBY Conserve water is advice Clubs of Scotch Plains Pack 4 held their annual "Pinewood Derby" last week during a meeting at All Saints Church, Over 30 Cubs entered homemade five-ounce racing cars in the event, and a large turnout of friends and to Piains-Fanwood residents The water shortage within watering of lawns is com- Company, which serves gets its supply from surface family cheering favorites during the two-hour running of New Jersey continues week the lie.its monplace, about three dozen com- water. Mnnev noted. He after week, and Governor Eiizabethtown Water munities in Central Jersey, Continued on page 2 Brendan Byrne this week ex- panded a ban on non- essential svater usage to another 31 municipalities in Chinese New Year brings Somerset and Middlesex counties. Mayor Ted Trumpp of Fanwood, at public feasting, cooking demo meetings of the governing byjoan T. Monahan body, has called upon residents to exercise caution In the melting pot that is in their water usage, and America, it's safe to say that Mayor Alice Agran has few, if any, of the ethnic issued a similar appeal to migrant groups have clung as residents of Scotch Plains. closel, . y t,o ,thei r tradition„, .s and Down (he chute they go, as proud creators hope tor the What is the situation for *hfr Oniins as the Chinese, best. future water supplies for our Through 'h« .deca!"' immediate area? Mr, Walter thousands of Chinese have Money, vice president of *r_°1?ped In the Elizabethtown Water Com- "Chinatowns" which dot our pany, serving the local area, major cities, and Chinese was contacted for comment. New Year celebrations are a He noted that a ban on non- tourist attraction in these essential water usage was ap- Chinese sectors. This year, the Chinese plied back in September for Scotch Plains, Fanwood and celebrate The Year of the other Union County com- Rooster- aild the occas.on is munities. That ban remains marked pnmanly by lavish in effect and prohibits water- feasting. On the local scene, ing lawns; non-commercial much of that feastm car washing; washing streets, DH to right, judges Joe McEvoy (hands on the floor) and driveways and sidewalks; ser- Jeff Walton (sealed, back in camera) cheek the all- ving water in restaurants importanl finish line. unless requested; using water to flush sewers; testing of fire hydrants by fire companies; use of fire hydrants by municipal road departments or anyone else except for necessary firefighting; and bove, a chef goes to work to filling swimming pools. (produce beautiful New Year's Violators are subject to fines creations similar to the up to $175 and jail sentences culinary delight shown at left. of up to a year. -and the reservations are roll- Mr. Money noted that the done at East Winds, a banquet dinner, including 11 in in water limitation rules would restaurant on Route 22 in different items which aren't ! already. Dolly's had have more of an impact in Scotch Plains, where Dolly customarily found on the onc reservation from a group summer months, when filling and Jim Lee, the owners, menu. They're special for the of 70 - all from New jersey of swimming pools and have planned a six-course New Year celebration. Institute of Technology -many of them from Chinese backgrounds. During the New Year There is no single course Board of Education period, Dolly Lee notes that that is traditional to a Cub Darryl Ray of the Pack's Den 1 finished on top with the restaurant books reserva- Chinese New Year dinner. his sleek creation, No, 165. reorganizes D.C.P.C. tions from many more Orien- [jke the American turkey on The Board of Education as well as from the public, the tal families than is customary Thanksgiving. Instead, Dolly EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES moved this week to reactivate new formal will include only at routine periods. The explained, individual families WORKING WOMEN-, and modify the District Coni- nine citizens, sviih charges and special Chinese New Year anci restaurants select choice PREPARE FOR THE JOB MARKET! prehsnive Planning Commit- guide lines determined by the dinner will be served from dishes that constitute a dining tee, in a new format to include Board of Education. Wednesday, February 4 through Sunday, February 8 Continued on page 21 EDITORS NOTE: nine citizen members, svorking Among the potential areas directly with the Board of wherein the group might prove This article is the second in a series exploring job oppor- Induction's Community Rela- useful to the Board, Rcilly tunities for women of all ages in the 80's. As introduced in lions Committee. Originally, said, are continually monitor- Local church service Part One, the author spoke with Clara Allen, Director of the/ the D.C.P.C. had .served as an ing enrollment- suggesting New Jersey Division on Women; with Susan Luery, owner of advisory group reporting alternate uses of closed Town Personnel Agency, with offices in jive locations in the to honor hostages directly In the administration. buildings, such us usage for Scutch Plains, dozens q£ area; with BUI Rappaport, Manager and President of Blair Upon completion of iis last special education, senior A special ecumenical ser- , unearthed the Personnel in South Plainfield; and with Jack Gardner, charge, involving the closing of hon COWIlcrs citi/cns. etc. vice of thanksgiving lor the \\ which went President of Gardner Savage Assoc, in Middlesex. Part One Shackamaxon School, ihe unit luminaria aim cs Fd Perry voiced opposition safe return ot the hostages mn|SCtl ^ ,, rcccn, windy took a look at job opportunities in general - in a competitive had "been left in limho," ac- to the-concept. "We don't will be held tonight at 8:00 c-hriMmas Cve. They lined market. It also explored where women stand in light of Equal cording in Leonia Reilly, who need a committee to be doing chri p.m. at St. Baiholomew the wjln ,hc luminaria Employment Opportunity directives, despite which, the heads the Communiiy Rela- what the Board itself should be- Apostle Church, The church, lhcjr , Tuesday 1 Al Chh Th hh antl li( hlcd lhem on 'salary gap'' exists, tions Committee. doing," he said. He felt that located on Westfieid Avenue, FART 11; Make Your Own Breaks! evening as a sign of hostage There had been considerable advisory groups should be Scotch Plains, welcomes all welcome. One citizen noted Face it, the salary gap exists! "For every $1.00 a man discussion us to whether or not formed only as the need and a residents of Scotch Plains makes, a women makes $.59," comments Clara Allen. that ihe luminaria provided the there was any point in having specific charge arises, com- and Fanwood to join in Parkwood citizens with a How can a woman prepare herself for a "better job" with the D.C.P.C. continue as an plciing a specific charge within marking this joyful occasion , a pay scale that begins to close that gap? ial celillg of pridc and advisory unit. Rcilly noted. a specific lime frame, then in American history. The ser- patriolismi and many passing It's simple. Know what you want and where you're going vlt c However, the Board reac- disbanding. Often, advisory L will begin at 8:00 p.m. a)rs s||>ppcd UJ .,ppUuld ,hc in advance of the point at which you must make a career tivated [he unit, with only two groups only serve to create Throughoiii ihe communiiy, fesiive note. It was particularly decision. negative votes, from Peter divisiveness, he fell. While For high school students, it's not too soon to start in- more and more yellow ribbons mL.aniiigful, she aid, because Roualin and Fulward Perry. good people serve on the were banded around trees, j, created u feeling of vestigation. For those planning on entering college, Allen Whereas the original D.C.P.C. D.C.P.C, Perry ventured that advises students to "look at the projections for the 80s and schools decorated with neighborliness, as younger included representative "they're always ihe same peo- welcome messages, and ciii/ens citizens assisted ihe elderly in members from the siudent pie." Varieiv of oninion and gathered for church services. placing and lighting the Continued on pau,- ?2 body, sialf. and administration Continued on page 3 In ihc Parkwood •.eelion of candles. Westfieid merchants hold Water consevation a must Which one's the mouse? Continued from page 1 Several simple steps can be town-wide sales this weekend taken to reduce the water cited 70 percent from the usage in private residential Twice yearly, once in ihe Rariian River, 30 percent homes. Number one in priori- winter and once in the sum- lions of this paper. from the Delnware-Raritan ty is to check for leaks, Mr. mer, the West field downtown To kick-off January Sale Canal, augmented by water Money said. Leaks are the merchants cooperate in offer- Days, WERA radio will from Spruce Run and Round source of the greatest amount ing their customers a town- broadcast a remote show on Valley reservoirs, "As things of wastage. He advised wide sale. The winter event, Thursday from the corner of stand right now, we have suf- homeowners to check tapes January Sale Days, will take E, Broad and Elm Streets in ficient water to serve our and faucets, and to especially place this week on Thursday, Weslfield. WERA an- customer needs," Money check for leaks in toilets, Friday and Saturday, nouncer, Bob Morris, will in- said, but he added that situa- since such leaks often con- January 29, 30 and 31, All terview both shoppers and tions can change daily via tinue undetected. Drop a stores will feature great merchants from noon until directives from Trenton, It small amount of food color- reductions on the regularly 4:00 as a part of his regular could happen that the Cover- ing or dye in the top of the stocked quality merchandise afternoon show. nor would order some of the toilet tank, and if it shows in as well as offering special 'January Sale Days will give surface water supply of the bowl, "you know you've purchases and extraordinary shoppers the most inclusive Elizabethtown ' to be got a leak." reductions on promotional and wide-spread selection of redirected to serve Newark, Cutting- down on the items during this sale. The merchandise at reduced Elizabeth, and other amount of water used in each merchants describe their of- prices that Westfieid mer- municipalities harder pressed flush is another great water fers in the advertising sec- chants can offer. for supplies. saver. Flushing uses the most Rehearsing for "The Mouse That Roared" are (I. to r.) Scott If the drought continues water in the average Wain, Chris Terchek, and Russell Pachman. The comedy will be Into next summer, Money felt household. How to conserve? presented by the Terrill Dramatic Fanatics on Friday, Jan. 30, Take a plastic bottle (a bleach that river flews would be and Saturday, Jan 31, at 8;00 P.M. in the Terrill Junior High jug or similar container), fill greatly reduced and the situa- School Auditorium, Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains. tion would worsen, He in- it with water, cap it again, Tickets may be reserved by calling Terril! Jr. High School LADIES' TREAT.,. dicated that all residents and place the bottle inside the should be concerned and toilet tank. With each flush, Medica Center, 322-5215. They are $1.25 in advance and $1.75 should make every effort to you will displace used water at the door. conserve. with the amount inside the Pina Colada plastic jug. Money explained that the individual WITH DINNER! homeowner must utilize a Antique guns to be Complimentary, every Thursday night HAVE YOUR "trial and error" approach from 7 p.m. during February PRESCRIPTIONS regarding the amount of FILLED AT water required for effective shown at Cannonball Purchase any tantalizing entree and East functioning of each toilet. Winds will treat the ladies to this deli- Try the bottle half-full, three- cious refreshment every Thursday night. quarters full, etc., and make Reproductions of antique an 18th century Pennsylvania You'll also enjoy fabulous live enter- a judgement on how much guns made by Fanwood resi- rifle, his iaiest project. He tainment and dancing. IAI> Wiur M.isfrr C luirgr water you can afford to dent Richard Harris will be will have his tools along so Featuring Jimmy Miller & Phase III 213.2200 Free Delivery on display at the Osborn visitors may see the various 1115 SOUTH AVE., WEST displace while still obtaining every Thurs., Fri., and Sat. night now satisfactory flushing action. Cannonball House Museum, steps required to finish a gun. thru March 31, WESTFIEiq Sunday, Feb. 1 from 2 to 4 One of the most interesting Open Daily Unfl-lO Another saver is to cut p.m. Richard, who is now a guns he will display will be a Sat. 8:10-0, Sun. 9-6 down on the number of student at Gettysburg Col- Charlesville musket made in diswasher cycles run daily. lege, made his first gun from France and used in the Only run the dishwasher a kit he received back in 1972. Revolutionary War: It is when it is full, and attempt to The guns are exact reproduc- , almost six feet tall and has a augment dishwasher washing tions of thcii famous very long barrel. Richard will with washing in the sink. forebearers and to complete also display a 1832 Federal Short showers to replace long them iak.es time and patience. Contract musket that he showers and baths was the Often the stocks are semi- found in a flea market and final reminder. carved, but they must be restored to its original condi- finished by hand, stained and tion. Help organize rubbed over and over again The public is invited to all with linseed oil to obtain a the Sunday exhibits at the a library rich, hard finish. historic Scotch Plains house Fit, 22 West, The Fanwood Library is Richard will be working on located at 1840 Front Street. Scotch Plains, N.J. (201) 889-4979 gearing for its reopening in 1 February. The newly expan- ded library will be ready for Police exam is offered use when books are organized o in shelves. Bruce Buckmaster The Scotch Plains Police Applications are available head librarian has issued a call Department has announced at Police Headquarters or any Fine W/nes and Spirits for volunteers to help place that . applications for the Civil Service Office and must books in alphabetical and 322-7676 SALES ENDS 2-4-81 position of a Police Officer be completed and returned to numerical order. This are now available. the New Jersey Department of weekend, on Saturday and Applicants must be between Civil Service no later than Galio Hearty Burgundy Sunday, is the time to come tr. the ages of 18-35 and must February 23, 1981. the libray/s aid. No heavy possess a high school diploma 1,5 lit, The test is open to all Union work or lifting involved! or its equivalent. S4.81 SAVE S1.66 County residents. Taylor Champagne 750 ml. Reg. «6.89SAVES1.74 Bravo Vino Rosso 4 lit. $499 Reg. S6.99 SAVE s2.00 VALUABLE by Ruth Grabner Brolio Chianti COUPON At Barry's Frame Shop Straw Flask A 2-Day Appearance Reg. S4.18SAVE*1.19

Canadian Club * GIFT Saturday, Feb. f & 14 750 ml. $^49 A SET 10 AM to S PM Reg. s9.06SAVis1,57 V—= As you watch, striking likeness of your child, your pet or yourself take ftitijrr" 15% OFF c 10% shape. Such a cherishable gift at very appealing prices, c SAV E CASE 12 BOTTLES ANY Head! at $S,QQ, Full Length $12.50 Pets $5 to 12. All copies half price. MIX N' MATCH WINES CERAMIC Heineken DECANTER MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW WARM CUP & SAVE CALL TODAY 3214244 CASE 24 BQT. BEER SPECIALS 9 Expires Feb. 14 Piels 475 Park Ave. CASE 24 CANS Scotch Plains Q fi 8 fi n Q fi FRAME SHOP SALE ITEMS ICE'SODA corner of Westfieid Avg, CASH & CARRY CH!PS«CUPS 373 Park Ave. Scotch Plains 'There is an Art tu A .•-« FREE PARKING REAR ENTRANCE •PARTY NEEDS Good Framing" OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 1O P.M. SUN. BIER \-6 THE TlME3,':JAND'^y'-a9f 1QB1 He told Mrs. Bland that ninth graders would he functioning "Khomeini's a demagogue," is D.C.P.C, is reactivated ssitliin ninth grade peer groups Continued from page 1 effective I;eb. I, are: 65

akeuA JEWELERS WESTFIELD, N,J. 206 E. Broad Street/233-0529 Stride Rite In New Jersey: RUTHERFORD • HACKENSACK • PARAMUS PARK • RIDGEWQOD • RIVERSIDE SQUARE in New York City: KESTfB JEWELERS In Pittsburgh, HARDY & HAYES YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO USE YOUR MARCUS CHARGE The Village Shoe Shop AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 425 Park Avenue We Honor All Scotch Plains Major Credit Cards Slang for a crew-cut is Telephone: 322-5539 Normal & Corrective Footwear a "pig shave," Donate bullet-proof vest REPORT FROM MORE THAN 52 HEROES WASHINGTON The return of the hostages the volunteers who signed up from Iran, coinciding as it has for a rescue attempt of the 52 with the renewed hopes that. hostages. Eight of them were by come with a new ad- killed in that effort. They ministration in Washington, weren't asigned automatically Congressman have instilled the U.S. people to that brave duty. They with a welcome spirit of willingly offered themselves patriotism and hope. for a very risky operation. Throughout our local area, They, and their fellow volun- Matt Rinaldo there are evidences of teers who lived, deserve our (2th District, New Jersey Thanksgiving and celebration. prayers and appreciation In one local church on Sun- perhaps more than do the Where should Congress cut the budget to slow inflation day, the entire congregation hostages. We laud the eight without emasculating programs that the public demands? The stood in attentive silence, with this week! new director of the Office of Management and Budget. David Pictured - Roberta Di Francesco, Chairman of the Scotch Stockman, must grapple with that tough question in an at- nary an "early bolter" as the • Dewey L. Johnson, Plains Woman's Club, evening membership department, tempt to avoid another S65 billion deficit that is contributing services ended with "America SSGTU.S.M.C. presenting check to Scotch Plains P.H.A, preslilnet, Kevn to inflation, high interest rates, and a decline in American liv- the Beautiful". On tree after • John D. Harvey, SSOT Welhly. The contribution made by the club is for the purchase ing standards. tree, brand new yellow rib- U.S.M.C, of a bullet-proof vest For the police dept. bons spell the message of • George N. Holmes, jr. The specifics of the proposed budget cuts by the Office of "Welcome Home, GPL, U.S.M.C, Management and Budget will be the first test of the Reagan Administration's spending priorities and its relations with Hostages", and in the Park- • Richard L. Bakke, Capt. Bips seeks chairmen Congress. Dozens of programs have been mentioned for possi- wood section, glowing U.S.A.F. ble reductions since the Reagan transition team confronted the luminaria burned Tuesday • Lyn D. Mclntosh, Capt. problem of a staggering budget deficit that is $30 billion more night as a warm touch of U.S.A.F. for local cancer drive than originally projected by the Carter Administration less spirit. • Joel C. Mayo, TSGT, George A. Bips of Scotch ed that the headquarters for than 10 months ago. Amidst all the gaity and ex- U.S.A.F. Plains has been named for the Scotch Plains drive will citement over the safe return • Charles T. McMillian, 11, the second consecutive year again be the address just They range from cutting mass transportation funds to curb- of our 52 people, it's impor- Capt. U.S.A.F, as the Chairperson of the . mentioned. Any person who ing farm subsidies at a time of rising food prices and tant to pause to remember • Harold L. Lewis, Capt. American Cancer Society is interested in joining Bips in worldwide demand for American agricultural products. Every another group of heroes who U.S.A.F, Crusade for Scotch Plain's. 1981 is asked to stop by that region in the country and many institutions will be involved in weren't as fortunate. They're Bips, a lifelong resident of office, or call him during the battle over which parts of the budget should be cut, Scotch Plains hopes to have a business hours at 322-7262 or Before the budget lines are drawn between Congress and the successful year with the drive evenings at 232-4016. new administration, it might help everyone to examine the in 1981. In 1980. the Scotch This year, Bips will be staggering increase in the federal grant programs, which now Plains goal of $5,000 was met assisted with the Cancer total $87 billion a year and include federal revenue sharing to ID Years Ago Today j and surpassed. Crusade Drive by the Scotch help states and local communities provide essential services "Volunteers are the key to Plains Vice Chairperson such as police, firefighting, public works, sewer maintenance, a banner year in 1981.". Bips Carol Caprarola. An and a variety of other needs. stressed. "In 1980, my first organizational meeting of all But the 1,123 programs administered through 57 federal It was ten years ago this month that the Scotch Plains- year as Chairperson, we did interested volunteers will be agencies include many of questionable value, such as aid to Fanwood school district received a mandate to submit plans not base as much support as I held in the next few- weeks, so state marine schools, community antenna television loans, the for desegregation of its schools. Originally, the Board of would have like to have, and please watch THE TIMES rural abandoned mine program, national wool act payments, Education attempted to combine a racial desegregation plan therefore the entire town for further information beekeeper indemnity, aviation education, credit union with 0 proposal for expansion to eliminate serious over- response \\a^ less than it regarding ihnt meeting. assitancc, foreign investment guarantees, and hundreds of crowding of elementary classrooms. However, the expansion could have been." he added. "Let's strive to be one.of other activities that Congress does not even know about. plan was defeated by voters, leaving the Board of Education to For 1981. Hips is seeking the largest fund raising towns Without eliminating any of these programs, Congress could come up with another means of racially balancing the schools. district chairman to work the in the county for 1981. Oui still save as much as S9 billion annually by steamlining their ***** various areas of town, The neighbors in West field raised administation, according to recommendations of the Ad\isor\ Lisicning Post became a reality for Scotch Plains governing time imolvement is jusi o\er S10.U00. and the Town Commission on Intergovernmental-relations. The commission body members in February of 1971. Scotch Plains eommit- several hours each week from of Summit was number one in found that the real purchasing power of federal aid to states leeman Alan Augusline and Water Grote initiated the infor- inns until approximately I he county with over SIS.CKH) and localities, in terms of what an inflated dollar buys, may mal discussion sessions witli residents, which continue today May, and the personal in 1980. We have our work dec'iiTc by 8.3 percent in 1981. on the first Saturday of each month from !0 to noon at the satisfaction • »• something to cut out for us, bul 1 am confi- State and localities would support cost savings through bet- of municipal building. rei: ..'iiuier tor a long while. dent the people of Scotch ter and less frequent auditing, paperwork, consolidation ***** Bips, who is the manager Plains will give as much as is duplicative grant programs, greater simplification of regula- The local Board of Education and St. Bartholomew's, a of Century 21, DeFrancesco possible to this most worthy tions, and less federal interference. That would place respon- local Catholic elementary school, were at odds in 1971, when Really at 429 Park Avenue in cause in 1981." Bips conclud- sibility with local and state officials to administer the pro- the Board rejected St'. Bart's request for remedial reading, Scotch Plains, also announc- ed. grams. speech therapy and psychological testing services for the non- Federal regional offices and agencies in Washington now public school children. put applications through the wringer, but have very little knowledge of whether they actually work or not in the field. One typical grant description of a community drug abuse pro- CALENDAR gram, which 1 selected at random from the Catalog of Federal Letters to the Editor Domestic Assistance, requires the following: Preapplication consultation with the National Institute of Monday, February 2 Tuesday, February 3 -Scotch Drug Abuse; review by state agencies and regional clear- -Fanwood Library Board, Plains Tosvnship Council, inghouses involved in drug prevention; approval by local Library, 8:00 p.m. Municipal Building, 8:30 p.m. Dear Ms. Monahan: source of great pride, and we government with participation by non-profit organizations; Scotch Plains Planning Wednesday, February 4 - Fan- sincerely thank you for using certification by health agencies; and approval of the program Board, Municipal Building, wood Board of Health, On behalf of the Scotch your publication to inform by the health service area managers. This does not include the 8:15 p.m. Borough Hall, 7:30 p.m. Plains Fanwood Chapter of the public. variety of steps taken at the local level to obtain proper zoning UNICO, I would like to ex- 1 have attached, on behalf and funding to match the federal grant. By the time this press our deep appreciation of the club a "Certificate of odyssey is completed, the incentive to do something about for the space the TIMES has Appreciation" which il- drug abuse has been beaten to a pulp. devoted to our organization lustrates our gratitude. The sheer number of small, overlapping grant programs in the past year.*. " causes enormous paperwork and increases the number of ad- The concern and devotion Sincerely, ministrative personnel. Separate requirements for each pro- that gives UNICANS the gram prevent federal agencies from working with their strength to provide for the Frank J. Festa, counterparts to eliminate duplication and co-ordinate their ef- WATCH needs of the community is a Chapter president forts. word YMCA OFFERS MEMBERSHIP &> THE TIMES 4fr BONUSES IN JAN, & FEB.

It's bonus time! Time to get more for your money at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. DONALD A, FOSTER Publisher Bo a watchful neighbor. JOAN MONAHAN Anyone who becomes a new member at the Y during Report any suspicious January or February will receive an array of specials at no activity to your local additional charge. First - 8 weeks of aerobics; that's 16 free classes, TI MES (U PS 485 Police Department. Second - 5 hours of platform tennis. E!?A - ! c -200) is published every Thursday Third - when one member of the family takes a swim 5rSP? V?ah DY 8tSr Publications, 1600 East Second lesson, the second member pays '/; price for his lesson. niw tt . H oam8' NJ- °7076- Second-class postage Scotch Plains Fanwood la nS NJ Along with the bonus, members receive reduced rates, ?h?n ? T,Li i ' - POSTMASTER Send address 322-7100 322-5000 pool and facility use. NJ 07076° S' P-°" B°X 368' SCOtCh PlainSl - Current members who bring in a new member svill receive two months tickled to their memberships. PREVENT BURGLARIESI - Cuneni lee for'new members who have not donated to the Capital Fund drive is $180.00 for Family - S135.OO for Notify the post office to hold your mail OR ar- •\tluH and fur Ymiih Membeiship is S74.00. range with a neighbor to pick up and hold your Additional miuimation nui> he obtained hy mail. THETIMiS, JANUARY a9, 1981 ...5 Arson hotline: 527-1222 Scotch Plains United Way drive sets record FIRST HOME BUYER? The 1981 Campaign Chair- collected from Tri-Statc man, Sue Silbernagel, has an- United Way. Residents of nounced that the United Way Scotch Plains who work and of Scotch Plains has collected given in New York and Con- $55,340 in the recent drive. necticut contribute through This amount both pleases and .heTri-State Fund Drive. distresses the local Board of The $28,640 collected from Trustees, It is the highest the local campaign came amount ever collected by the from various segments of the local organization, exceeding community. Fifteen thousand last year's record total of dollars came from the mail $5,1,000. Hosvever, the Board campaign to the residents. must divide this collection Another $10,000 came from a among the twelve very wor- group of Special Donors who thy agencies that provide are solicited separately. The much needed services to the business community con- community. Each agency tribuied $2500 to the local needs much more money campaign and the profes- than the fund can give. Since sional community of doctors, What a delight to find a home that Is sparkling clean, they are United Way agen- lawyers, dentists, accoun- that has recently been painted on exterior, that is cen- cies, they are not permitted to tants and realtors contributed traily air conditioned, has a FIREPLACE and is in a run their own independent $540. Another very special very fine neighborhood. 3 bedroom center hall ranch campaigns for operating group of givers are those who with a cozy living room, formal dining room and sun- funds. gave at work plus gave to the ny kitchen. Close to transportation, Fanwood schools and town. Offered at $84,900. More than half of this local campaign. This group year's total came from the gave a total of $500. local residents* mail-in con- The United Way of Scotch tributions. The other half Plains thanks all the residents came from the United Way of for their generous support, Union County, which collects while the campaign is formal- Lt, Ed H. Haincs of the Union County Prosecutor's Office its money through campaigns ly cneded, the Fund would be PETERSON Arson Investigation Unit tacks up poster announcing the in corporations and glad to add to the total. The special 24-hour telephone hotline number (527-1222) for businesses with 200 or more goal for this year's drive was residents to call with information about suspicious fires. More employees. These county 100% participation. Of the RINGLE than 500 of the posters were provided by The Hartford In- funds arc then allocated to 7000 residential households AGENCY surance Co., according to Prosector John H, Stamler, who the various county cities and in town, approximately 1000 created the arson unit in 1979 to deal with "a crime which is towns. As a matter of in- have responded. Imagine the reaping a terrible cost in human life and property damage.1' terest. West field received results if 50% of the $110,000; Cranford receives households in Scoich Plains $72,200; the Plainfield. had responded to this fund Realtors North Plainfield, and Fan- drive. If you have noi sent a 350 Park Ave. Local artists sponsor wood United Way receives contribution yet and wish to $266,000 and Mountainside do so, please send a check or Scotch Plains, N.J. receives S9.900. It should be pledge to the United Way ol Call 322-SBQQ anytime. library member show slated that included in the Scoich Plains, Box 381, The Annual Members' Art presentations will be an- $26,700 from I he United Way Scmch Plains, Your support Show by The Scotch Plains- nounced. Mr. Walter Swain of Union Couniv is mnncv is greatly appreciated. Fanwoocl Art Association of the 5%vain Gallery in Plain- will be held in the Scotch field will serve as judge. A Plains Library next Thurs- very special "Anne Mills Local residents win prizes day, Friday and Saturday, Memorial Award" will be February 5, 6, 7, The presented for the first time to during Piainfield Saie Days FREE! downstiars gallery will be the best in show, in memory of the very beloved and sorely devoted to this special show During Plainfield's Winter field, Ernest Podloviis of One Free KODAK by local artists who are missed member who passed South Plainfield, Anna Rovai away recently. Additional Sale Days on January 15, 16 members of the local art and 17, the Plainfield-Central oT Plainfield, Michael organization. Viewing hours, cash awards and ribbons of Woerner of Scoich Plains. Color Enlargement distinction will be made. Jersey Chamber of Com- UP TO W x 24" with hostesses in attendance, merce's Retail Division spon- will be 10 am to 8 pm on sored a "Gift Certificate" When you pay for fwo, th© Thursday, 10 am to 4 pm Fri- The public is encouraged Sweepstakes. If you were in day and Saturday. I third is free, to attend this once-a-year Plainfield during this three A§K FOR A "champagne" reception event to encourage the art day event, you probably fill- SPECIAL OFFER COLOR will be held on Saturday from association to put on the ed out an entry blank at one Stop in for complmtm PROCESSING 2 to 4 pm when the award show. of the many participating details. » Kodak stores. Today, the Chamber is happy to announce the Hurry; free offer ends March 11,1981, Suburban Club hosts palmist winners. First Prize - $200 Gift Cer- Park Photo The Suburban Club recent- will be February 18 at tificate - Linda Victoria of 405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains ly hosted a lecture-workshop Wener's Lake Edge. South Plainfield. on "Palmistry" given by The Club participates in a Ten Second Prices - $25 Gift 322-4493 Diane Reidenberg. She is a monthly visit to the Runnells Certificates - Brian K, Bishop Open Thurs, 'til 8 P,M, graduate of Douglass College Hospital where they entertain of Plainfield, Charles R. Piek-Up Your 1981 Wallet Calendar with a B.A. in Sociology and patients' with bingo and Green of Scotch Plains, Peter iCUPAND SAVE holds a Master's Degree on distribute prizes. Havas of Watchung, Michele Psycology from Montclair The next affair will be a Lewkow of South Plainfield, State College. Valentine Brunch to be held Suzan Marder of Belmar, Mrs. Reidenberg has lec- at the Coach & Paddock, Ann O'Brien of Bridgewater, AT LAST! tured on dermatoglyphics February 15. Doris D. Osborne of Plain- and analysis and palmistry at A GREAT SEAFO Drew University, and has received the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Ex- RESTAURANT amination Letter of Com- fBOYS ages 9 to 14 We've found a Treasure of Seafood delights at mendation, National,Council' ; ; join the fun of the ALL NIW Charter House Restaurant of Teachers of English and Lounge, Awards Citation- Nominee , • JUNIOR ESSEX TROOP SB» and'recipient of tuition-paid You'll enjoy fantastic Seafood and fellowship for graduate study HORSEMANSHIP/ RIFLERY / MANEUVERS Continental Specialities served In an Intimate at Montclair. She is the assis- atmosphere and friendly surroundings. tant-to the Director of Alum- Riding commences early Spring - Watchung Stables ni Afliars at Drew Universi- Contact: G. Mahoney 2$5 E, Dudley Westfield Join us during Happy Hour 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. dally ty- for our Admiral-size cocktails and FREE hors Worksheets were 233-1771 distributed to members and d'oeutves. illustrations were used in leaching the history, recent No matter what time of day you visit, you'll b© medical research and general pleasantry surprised....Lunch, Brunch, Dinner, practice of Palmistry. Mrs. n Late-Night Snacks or Intimate Cocktails and Rcinclcnberg concentrated on Music In our Spectacular Loungel how our palms reflect our lives. Everything you are and Ask to see our Banquet Faci!ities...rwo Deluxe rooms everything you might become FUNEFIAL HOME for Weddings and Parties up to 200 persons. could be etched into your Chart your palms! ...A question and Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President ! James F. Connaughton * Directors # Harold W. Woodward course to the answer period followed. 15 South Avenue Charter House! The Luncheon group of 400 Franklin Place 165 South Avenue Scotch Plalns/Fanwood, N j. the Suburban Club enjoyed a Plainfield Fanwood, N,j. 322-1910 luncheon at the Office in 756-4848 322-4350 Cranford. The next luncheon 8 ... THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1981 Coles kids "could have debut Westfieid church elects locals at annual meeting danced all day" at demo the church; Mrs. Graham Mr. Willian R, Weir, 5 Smith, 2338 Belvedere Drive "Hospice is a concept of on-call service for patients," Round Hill Road in Scotch and Mrs. Walter Berghahn, care, with emphasis placed on she explained, "Our ap- Plains, has been elected to a 2298 Edgewood Terrace, to the quality of life for tor- proach is interdisplinary, and one year term as Moderator the office of Deacon; and minally ill patients," explain, in addition to providing skill- of the First Congregational Mr. an Mrs. Donald ed Mrs. Clarire Ziobro, ed nursing care we can offer Church, 125 Elmer Street, Naragon, 1645 Railway R,N,, Home Care program social svork services, phsyical Westfield. The Congrega- Road, delegates to the Cen- department head at therapy, occupational tional church stresses local tral Atlantic Conference, Muhlenberg Hospital, as she therapy, speech pathology, autonomy with the members The First Congregational addressed the Auxiliary at and pastorial care. For- controlling the affairs of the Church is a member of life their monthly meeting. innately, because this is a church without outside in- United Church of Christ, Mrs, Ziobro explained the hospital based program, we terference. The position of which is a merger of the proposed Muhlenberg will be able to call on all other Moderator carries with it the Pilgrim Congregational Hospice program, scheduled hospital professionals to act responsibility for directing Churches of Massachusetts to begin accepting patients as consultants when the 700 member congrega- Bay Colony and the German shortly, is an extension of the necessary for the care of pa- tients and their families," tion. Evangelical and Reformed home care program and will Churches, provide phsyical, Additional Scotch Plains psychological, social and residents elected at the An- spiritual care Tor dying pa- Mrs, Ziobro added that all nual Meeting of the Church Sisterhood tients and their families. care is delivered under the include Mrs. Henry Kollor, "For the first time we will direct auspices of the 401 Ridgeview Avenue, a plans be able to provide a 24 hour patient's private physician. three year term as Trustee of weekend The Sisterhood of Temple Israel of Scotch Plains- Fanwood will hold its Annual Winter Weekend at Gross- inger's from Friday, February 20 through Sunday, February 22. This weekend is at the end of the local school vacation week. Coles third graders, Melody Ka« and Billy Hanee, enjoy a workout with high school modern dancers. The lull range of Gros.s- Members of the Scotch various steps and routines, inger's social, recreational, Pluins-Fanwood High School which the capable dancers and sports facilities will be Modern Dance group, under demonstrated. The children available to both Temple and the direction of Phsyical enjoyed the program so noii-Temple families. All are Education teacher Mrs. much, one student, after see- welcome lo join-from tod- Diane Panko, recently per- ing the program said, "I dlers to senior citizens. formed at the .1. Ackerman could have danced all day!" Guests will be on the Full Coles Elementary School in The student body of Coles American Plan (3 full meals Scotch Plains, Coles students School look forward to ;i daily), in addition to a lavish were active participants dur- return visit by the line cocktail party. energetic group of dancers. Thu. ing the program, trying our First-class accommoda- Lions plan a breakfast Fri. tions, with private bath and . TV, are available in the The Scotch Plains Lions I p.m. Tickets are S3 for Harry 0. wing. For reserva- Club will hold it's annual adults and children under six tions and further informa- Pancake Breakfast on Sun- arc free. tion, please call Mrs, Ruth day, February 1st at Milgram (889-1734), A S25 Hershcy's Delicatessen Ban- Profits will go the club's deposit is required. quet Room, 1800 E. 2nd St., Blind Fund &. Community Scotch Plains from X a.m. to Betterment Fund.

learance In Time For Westfield Sale Days Jan. 29th, 30th & 31st.Thurs. Fri. &Sat. Almost our ENTIRE WINTER INVENTORY IS ON SALE! The annual sales event you've been waiting Everything Must Go... for ... Join the fun and excitement of shopping to make room for our Spring & Summer llnes...Loads of downtown Westfield for fantastic savings on Dress Shirts, Velours, Sport Shirts, Sport Coats, Jeans, quality merchandise matched with the superb Dress Pants, Corduroys and MORE! By such famous names as Jordache, Sergio Valenti, Levi, friendly service Westfield is noted for. Westfield Arrow,Career Club, Haggar, John Henry and MORE... has been considered one of the most desirable shopping areas in New Jersey, Westfield Mer- GIANT REDUCTIONS! chants offer you ample parking, quality merchan- dise, and personal friendly service. All of this and more make Westfield . . . A SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

Sponsored by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce 106 Quimby St., Westfield til 9 Thurs, evening/Charges accepted THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1981 ...7

i CHOCK C FULL O'HUTS 11IVI1 ShopRlte Apple Juice :\;69 Folgers Coffee ALL GRINDS Cat Food »LLVAR lOUZED/ 1-tt. 10 i ShopRite Salt SI. Cont Plum Tomatoes Cycle Dog Food COLLEGE 5 ol, I REIULAR/DIET Chicken Broth DM Chow Mein Noodles LA [HOT en < Pepsi LIGHT, 6 PACK I III 12 i Tomato Sauce 6s- Crushed Tomatoes POPE 01. EH ' Shasta Soda 2 IB S | Del Monte Corn Pork & Beans HANOVER } REGULAR/ Tomato Paste nn Pineapple SJ IMPORTED 2.»r, * DIET 7-UP I btl. UllWlLCIimillNUIiil Fruit Cocktail CHUMiiuignin.iiHri Spaghetti Sauce The Dairy Place The MEATing Place® The Appv Place

REGULAR QUARTERS WATER ADDED STORE SLICED ShopRite ShopRttesLEAN& TASTY SMOKED HAMS VIRGINIA MARGARINE 39 BRAND HAM

Orange Juice KALTIIT Swiss Cheese The Grade A Fish Market American Singles DOM AD'S The Deli Place OfllDE'i'NEWfNGLlND FRESH FILLET 0F$ BEGULAR/THICK/MAPLE f tTIR ADDED. ROAST OR FLOUNDEFLOUNDERR * ^ ShopRite CENTER CUT 67 BEEF BACON HAM STEAK n. GROUND CHUCK FRESH CAPECOD CHUCK GRADE SO99 Wilson Hot Dogs mi 99* BONELESS BEEF BONELESS BEEF ptsn $487 COD FILLET 'A' ib. *-|i» CHUCK STEAK Ib, POT ROAST fed ! IB, Herrud Beef Franks ML BOHtK CHUCK CUT 60-70 COUNT The Frozen Feed Place BEEF SHRIMP BiRO&EYE'ASST. VSR." RIB STEAK INTERNATIONAL FRESH BEEF, CUT FROM fresh Bake Shoppe " %vm£i VEGETABLES PORK SHOULDER 0 SHOULDER $ n ROAST 89 LONDON BROIL Ib. PK_G._0F6. Leaf Spinach . 99 CLUB Pork Spare Ribs ROLLS Chicken Breast mm„, m DiD Chicken Patties ie TOWARDS THI PURCHASI 0 M OR MORE ON ANY The Produce Place LUNCH BOX SIZE "131'PUNKiST CHIQUITA. DOLE & OTHER BRAHDS FRESH k SEAFOOD NAVEL ORANGES GOLDEN BANANAS Ugen good it any IhopRift mgrl^ei. Limit ene per Iitntly Sun., Jan. 29 thru Sat. Feb. 4,1981

TOWARDS THE PURCHASE _QF ANY^ ffi TOWARDS THE PURCHASI 0 C CALIF., SWEET " ANY TWO (2) PKOS, OF ORARTjFiciAL ¥ Navi|oranges 12 99 Crispy Carrots I NUTRITIOUS fi 3 A DIETER'S DELIGHT. 82 RICHARDSON WITH THIS MIllTCt CENTERPIECE Apples 2.89' Celery JI SIZE COUPON MIN I O n gsos at any ShgpRite mSFket. Limit one per lemiiy, IMPORTEO. TB?SHNACNS 10 D! Nectarines SWEET 1 LUSCIOUS IB89* Fresh Spinach MUSHROOM 1ALAD pkg Illeellvt Sun,. Jin. 29lhfuSal . Feb. 4,lilt.

ICRUS TOWARDS THI PUT4CHASI OF AN¥ NEW or TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION

PftarmiEf Btpl in **ia ¥gfi ^gypen good IDI m> liflid >ri igonlf Void w^*ft e*ehigi(»3 6t H» CBupO *gt,.f 1(31 IR.y 113US 1 N J PAA PBQQHaM NOT INC

»Ura a sufficient SUPPW of sil©i ilima for ill our customers, we musi rgierve in# right to limit the purchase tg units at 4 sf any tales items, except where otherwise noted. Net responsibleJor typogriphlcil errofs

ivo^^^^^ BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22, WATCHUNG, N.J. ^ . . THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1981 Elizabeth Joan Reynolds to SOCIAL TIMES wed Bryant M. Keating French children studv here CHIT CHAT

Robin A, Baird, daughter of Robert B. Kinlngham, son Mrs, Sandra Baird or 303 of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kin- Plainfield Avenue, Scotch ingham, 1225 Sleepy Hollow Plains has joined the United Lane, Scotch Plains, has States Air Force, She was been included on the Dean's recently sworn into the Air List lor academic achieve- Force's Delayed Enlistment mem during the 1980 fall Program, Airman Baird is a semester. graduate of Scotch Plains- * • * Fanwood High School in Three new French residents of Scotch Plains are students at Scotch Plains. Cynthia A. Reeves, Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child In Summit, Nathalie * # * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (left), Laurence (center) and their brother Jean Philippe are Barbara Berry, a graduate Roland Reeves of 439 the children of Mr, and Mrs, Jean Lamarcade of Homestead of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Sycamore Ave,, Scotch Terrace. Mr, Lamarcade is In America working as project High School, has joined the Plains, has been promoted in manager at M & T Chemicals, a subsidiary of a French Air Force. She is the daughter the U.S. Air Force to the petroleum company. -of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas rank of staff sergeant. Vaughn of 154 Leland Ave., Reeves is an aerospace Plainfield and attended Kean ground equipment mechanic Wins medal College. at Dover Air Force Base, Del. in swim meet SALE Bergen Community Col- lege was host to the A-AA Peace Corps volunteers are DAYS Swim Meet held Sunday, ELIZABETH REYNOLDS THURS,, FRI,, SAT, January 18th. Local swimmer available for club programs Audrey DiFranccsco of Mr, and Mrs, James T. Parmelee in Middletosvn, Ct. Scotch Plains, swimming in .Reynolds of Woodland Ter- after being admitted to the the 11-12 A Division look Looking for a stimulating bean, Africa, the Middle race, Scotch Plains, an- Connecticut Bar, She is also a third in the 500 freestyle: program for your club or East, Asia, and the Pacific. nouiice the engagement of member of the Federal Bar. 5:59.73, Audrey is a member organization? Call a former For more information or to their daughter, Elizabeth At present she is studying for of Berkeley Aquatic Club Peace Corps Volunteer! arrange for a speaker, write Joan, to Bryant Michael the New jersey Bar. coached bv Jim Wood, Speakers Bureau, RAV-NJ, Keating, son of Mr, and Mrs, OFF , hese Volunteers have work- 67 Maple Avenue, Berkeley William Keating of Silver Mr, Keating attended ALL MISSES New York is the first ed and lived side by side with Heights, N.J. 07922. Please Beach Road, Normandy Bergen County College in SALE FASHIONS state in the nation to the people of Central and include your phone number Beach, New Jersey. Paramus, New Jersey, and is pass a comprehensive South America, the Carib- for a prompt reply. Miss Reynolds was now taking courses at Ocean "right to know" law. graduated from Lycoming County College in Dover College in Williamsport, Pa. Township, New Jersey. He and received a Juris Doctor works for the Now Jersey Degree , from the Western Natural Gas Company in the New England School of Law Data Processing Division in WESTFIELD SALE DAYS in Springfield, Mass, Long Branch, New Jersey. Jan. 29-31 Miss Reynolds worked for The wedding will take' OFF the Law Firm of Richard C, place in May of 1981. ALL JUNIOR WOMEN'S SPECIAL GROUP SALE FASHIONS ON RACKS Hildy Weiss plans to wed LOAFERS Mark Levitt in October and WOMEN'S Hildy Weiss, daughter of employed by CBS, Inc., New Marilyn Weiss of Scotch York is now an advertising CASUALS DRESS Plains and the late Herbert assistant for Calvin Klein, Weiss, is engaged to Mark New York, SHOES Levin, son of justice and OFF Mrs, Howard Levitt of Mr. Levitt, an. advertising ALL TEEN VALUES TO $27.00 8 Malverne, New York, svriter, is assistant copy direc- SALE FASHIONS NOW 7" A graduate of Scotch tor for CBS Record, a divison SPECIAL GROUP Plains-Fanwood High School of CBS, Inc., New York. WOMEN'S & CHILDRENS VALUES TO $40. and Syracuse University, An October wedding is WOMEN'S •Ms Weiss. . formerly planned. SLIPPERS FASHION & WESTERN BOOTS 99* 25% to 5O% THINK OFF ALL CHILDREN'S VALUES TO $9.00 OFF OF SALE FASHIONS PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SHOES WHEN YOU THINK REAL ISTATE OR INSURANCE BY BOSTONIAN PETERSON JUMPING VERDE RINGLE JACKS STACY ADAMS CHILDREN'S SHOES 2O% to 4O% OFF 80 99 DISCONTiNUED ALL SALE - O STYLES OFF COATS • JACKETS ROBES • SKIRTS VALUES TO $24 CHILDREN PANTS • SWEATERS WOMEN'S SHIRTS • DRESSES CLOGS DESERVE A BREAK HANDBAGS BY OLQF DAUGHTERS 30% to 50% BARE TRAP S 1 95 SKANDALS 1 OFF OFF 20% OFF ALL SALE FASHIONS COMPLETE MISSES • JUNIORS TEENS • CHILDREN'S 322.7726 DINNER ALL SALES FINAL f V EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY Kids Love Our Clown 121 Quifilby St. Frl, - Sat. & Sun. v Weitfiaid ^^fe AL 163 East Broad St., Westfield 2M.11J1 Open MSHI fr ThiipSi 'til 3 H^/A M-F: 9-9 Sat'9-6 . Sun:11-4

! Olcott Square /7\XmEa \ 232-5163 BemafdivUia // \ V »"^ Our 59th Year 786-7678 MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD HANOI-CHARGE SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 19S1 9 Susan Marie Schott to wed An sette is the High School and attended earned bachelor degrees in Sabrina n Geneva College, She was Engineerinjj & Math, he is Cyrus Pitman Karr of Va. Douglas L Terrill employed at Allstate, Murray employed at Babcox and bride of Hill. Mr, Terrill is a graduate Wilcox, l.yiichburg, Virginia. The couple resides in Gootle, Sabrina Ann Sette became ill" Saeuertown High School Plains and Mrs, dene Setts; of Virginia, the bridu of Douglas Lewis Clark. and Geneva College where he Terrill on November 22nd, Mr. Richard ShurualUi of 19R0 at the Scoich Plains Pennsylvania was the bust Plan BP clinic Feb. 2 Baptist Church. The Rev, man and ushers were Robert Robert Shot-smith officiated. Smith of Pennsylvania, Neil Thi; Township of Scotch look advantage of ihis free They are the children of Mr, Maloy of Virginia and Gene Plains holds us muni lily sersice, Theie swll he a Sl.(M) & Mrs. Gene J, Sette of Suite of Clark and Mark Seite Hy pei tension (High Blood lee for non-residents. Scotch Plains and Mr. & Mrs, of Scotch Plains. Pressure! Screening Clinic Lewis Terrill of Saegertown, A reception followed at the will be held on Monday, Pennsylvania.. Forge II, Springfield and the February 2, 1981. The Clinic Miss Mary Me Kenncy of Many people don't know newlyweds honeymooned in will he held in the Scotch the facts about epilepsy: It Fanwood was maid of honor Acapulco and Puerto Vallar- Plains Library Community and bridesmaids were Cindy is not a disease. It is not con- la, Room from 4:00 p.m. in 7:0!) tagious. It Is not inherited Terrill of Pennsylvania, Lisa Mrs, Terrill is a graduate p.m. Last month 106 people & Maria Sette of Scotch of Scotch Plains-Fanwood

THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY

SUSAN MARIE SCHOTT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph school at the University of Schott of Famvood have an- Virginia. Mr, Karr, a nounced the engagement of graduate student in business their daughter, Susan Marie, administration at the Univer- to Cyrus Pitman Karr son of sity of Virginia, has a degree Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr of in economics from Connec- Fairfax, Virginia. ticut Wesleyan University Miss Schoti graduated and has worked as a consul- from The College of William tant for Data Resources Inc., and Mary with a decree in a Washington, D.C, firm, elementary education and has A summer wedding is plan- been attending the business ned.

Susan P. Mohn is November bride of Brian D. Mecca Janice Bartholomew served Susan P, Mohn, daughter as maid of honor, and Steven of Mr, and Mrs. jack L. Dillon as best man. Mohn of 2212 Algonquin Mr, and Mrs. Mecca Drive, Scotch Plains, became graduated from Scotch the bride of Brian D. Mecca Plains-Fanwood High of 57 Fairview Avenue, School, Mrs, Mecca, a North Plain field on graduate of Kean College, is EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK YOU WILL FIND FABULOUS SAVINGS November?, 1980, Mr, Mecca employed as a Sales Service is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Coordinator by Shell Con- • For Children's, Misses and Junior Fashions Joseph Mecca of 1201 Het- tainer in Springfield. Her field Avenue, Scotch Plains, husband, who attends Chubb • For Handbags, Jewelry and Accessories Mayor B, Lawrence Institute for Computer Newcomb of Scotch Plains Technology, is employed as a officiated at the nuptials in bartender by Snuffy's. • For China, Linen and Crystal the home of the bride's After a wedding trip to parents. A home reception Washington, D.C, Mr, and • For'Luggage and Leather Goods followed the ceremony. Mrs, Mecca will be living in North Plainfield. • For Furniture Floor Samples, Lamps and Pictures (Except: Waterford, Warsaw, Curios and Williamsberg Prints)

YOUXLSAVE f%g\O/n FROM ^1I TO 70 CHECK OUR 99 SPECIAL TABLES Values to 15

#73 BAHWAYAVE,- WOODBRIDGE. N J. ALL CHILDREN'S WINTER OUTERWEAR 638-3747 (nha out erdan) • Coats • Jackets • Snowsuits OFF 171B FRONT STOUT SCOTCH PtAINS, HJ. 323-462* ftato M wdm) Now in Scotch Plains (formerly West Side House) Home Made Soups and Salads : Dally Specials Serving Deli Style Sandwiches Generous Mason Jar Cocktails At Sensible Prices FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET : Bar Pizza Evening OPEN THURS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Limited Quantities 11 AM to 11 PM Weekdays Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 Odd Lbfa • Broken Sizes 12 to 1 AMfri.&Sat 10 ... THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1881 Cranberries combine good Janet Gae Emery faste and vitamins a-plenty i« hride of UarryB-Oben Did you know that threatens as harvest time ap- Bonney's of Westfiield cranberries are one of our proaches, the bogs are flood- for few native North American ed overnight. The bogs are WESTFIELD SALE DAYS fruits? No wonder we're pro- also flooded during the ud of the little red berries winter months 10 protect the around which an interesting vines. During the summer BIG legend has been built, The In- months, the bogs are dry. By dians presented the pilgrims July, they are covered with with gifts of cranberries and drifts of pale pink blossoms. 50% OFF the, pilgrim women applied their culinary know-how CORNER The fresh cranberries you skills in developing preserves, buy in the fall have proven :ranberry sauce, and tarts for Super Buys On: their high quality—by bounc- heir families. The little red ing! During preliminary jerry was given its modern • Fireplace Recess. grading in the plant, each • Bar Equipment lame by the pilgrims. • Glassware •ITlugs cranberry is given a chance to • Lamps Cranberries do contain bounce seven times, over • Frames omt valuable nutrients that •Wall Decorations •Wine Racks wooden barriers four inches ;re good for us, says Ellawese •Wrought Iron • X-mas Items high. If the berry doesn't J, McLcndon. Extension have bounce, it's discarded. 4ome Economist. There are CRANBERRY-PUMPKIN bout 12 minerals in a Save on these items plus CORN BREAD ranberry. The iodine' con- 1 I- /; cups pro-sifted flour many other unadvertlsed ;nt is greater in those grown 3 tsps. baking powder specials! ear the sea. Fresh cranber- l-'/j tsps. salt es are rich in Vitamin C, Vi cup sugar Come in, browse around and join us nd a good percentage is re- for a cup of coffee at lined in cranberry sauce and 1-M cups yellosv cornmeal lice. Don't forget! Cranber- '/: tsp. nutmeg 132 E. Broad St., Westfieid es provide Vitamin A and 1 tsp. cinnamon Vi cup melted butter , too. Cranberries grow on vines, 2 eggs 233-1844 bogs or marshes, and are VA cup canned pumpkin irvested in the fall. If frost 2/3 cup milk 1 cup cranberries Vi cup chopped walnuts LT. AND MRS, LARRY OLSEN Mix flour, baking powder, salt, sugar, cornmeal, nutmeg, and cinnamon in large bowl. Janet Gae Emery, daughter Bloomingion, Ind.; Miss In medium-sized bowl, mix of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .1. Judy A. Hendriek of butter, eggs, pumpkin and Emery of Fanwood, was mar- Amherst, Mass.; and Miss milk until thoroughly mixed. ried to Larry Bernard Olsen, Anne T. Phillips of Haver- Stir into flour mixture with Lieutenant, junior grade. town, Pa. wooden spoon until well United States Navy. It. The besi man was LT.1G .. 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-2121 combined. Olsen is the son of Mr. and Alex Callas. Ushers included OPEN THURS. EVES. Gently stir in nuts and Mrs. William B. Olsen of Los LTJG Christopher Davidson, cranberries. Pour into well- Altos, Cal. The Reverand Ensign Richard Ekvall, LT- greased 8x8x2-inch baking Bernard E. Johnson of- JG Andrew IJverman, En- dish. Bake SO minutes or until fieiated at the candlelight ser- sign Jack Prendcrgast, LTJG -WESTFIELD SALES DAYS- tester comes out clean. Cool vice held on January 10 at Luke Sanna, LTJG Dak on wire rack for 10 minutes Fanwood Presbyterian Sihrer and LTJG Marcus before removing from pan. Church. A reception follow, Urioste. Serve warm or cold. ed at,The VVestwootl in Cran- ford. 20% to 50% Mrs. Olsen is a graduate of Miss Joyce A. Emery of Scotch Plains-Famvood Hiah Fanwood was her sister's School and West Chester Large Tab!© Lamps maid of honor and Mrs. Lyn- State College in Pa. Mr. da Seavy of Phoenixville. Pa. Olsen is an honor graduate of was her sister's matron of the Naval Academy, An- Wiser honor. Also attending the napolis, Md. He is currently Realty bride was the bridegroom's serving aboard the U.S.S. 20% sister. Miss Judy Olsen of George Washington Carver 322-4400 Los Altos, California; Miss submarine. Mary Beth Aichelle of Lan- A Tier a wedding trip to caster, Pa.; Miss Jane Cur- on All Gift Items from Gift Dept. California, the couple will rens of Meehaniesbiirgs, Pa.; reside in Groton, Connec- Miss Jov L. Hendriek of ticut. Red Tag Specials Christian men on Selected Dinettes in stock W* „ THE T SHIRT -g plan event 20% off EMPORIUM Christian Business Men's Committee of Central New Desks, Bookcases, Jersey is having a Family FEBRUARY Breakfast at the Fellowship Deaconry, Valley Road, Curios, Bars & HOLIDAY Liberty Corner, on February 7, 1981 at 8:30 AM. Occasional Farnitare in Stock SALE The speaker will be Mr. Peter Johnson, Director of JAN. 28 - FEB. 16 Communications and public IN OUR .PPLIANCE DEPARTMENT relations at the Metal Powder Industries Federation. He STOREWIDE received his BA at Hofstra Floor Samples University in 1960 and is a 1st DISCOUNTS Ll. in the U.S. Army Refrigerators, Eleatrlo Ranges, Washers. Dryers, Reserves Infantry. CHILDREN'S LONG SLEEVE Mr. Johnson has done Portable Dishwashers. 25% T-SHIRTS volunteer work with "Teen Scralched-Saulfed-Marked - Tremendous Duys ADULTS' LONG SLEEVE Challenge", working with OFF T-SHIRTS drug addicts, "Hippies" and NITE SHIRTS "Street People" in the East Village and Bowery in New 00 York City. Folks, Keep Your Eyes On Our T.V, Window. TOUR SHIRTS *3 Tickets are $4.00 and may be purchased by telephoning The Prices You See Will Be Mr. William Crane at 1O°/o ALL OTHER 273=3744. The Dining Room In Effect Only 3 Days. STORE ITEMS capacity is limited to 150 peo- OFF ple, so early ticket purchase is 55 Elm St. urged. To get to the Fellowship COMPACT MODULAR STEREOS Westfieid Deaconry. take Route #78 to Martinsville Road, go North 232-6944 on Martinsville Road for ap- AT TREMBprBOCS § AVISOS Open 10 to 5 Daily proximately one mile, the NO GIFT WRAPPING Thurs. til 8; Sat. til B:30 Deaconry will be on your left. JANUARY 29, 1981 11

establishments. Many stoics contact the Union County Local second-graders Have red clothes cleaned, have made out right conlribu- Chapter at 789-3088. and donate to a charity! lions lo the Heart Associa- honor narcotics agent tion. You can help lake heari will ask customers to fill out a For further information disease to the cleaners by sav- coupon witli their names, ad- ing your red (or any shade of dresses, and the cleaning cost red) garments so be cleaned of ill-tin, hmujilii in. The during Valentine's Day cleaners' efforts are part of Week, February 9th-14th. the Heart l-'und's intensive FANWOOD LIQUORS More than 40 area cleaners February fund-raising drive will offer a 5°/n discount on to help eradicate heart disease the cost of dry cleaning to and stroke, the nation's #1 61 South Avenue customers bringing in items Killers. in'"Heart Colors," and will Park Cleaners an E. Fanwood, N.J. donate 5% of the cleaning 2nd Street will participate. cost to the Heart Fund, There svill be additional mer- Independently owned and operated Participating dry cleaners, chants involved. Look for the who will display a special special Heart Valentine in the Valentine in their windows. window of all participating 322-5600 Pictured Is Miss Miinz and her class listening to Lucille Kwas (slaiuliri" seventh from left) reading her father's letter cif ap- preciation lo the students. WHY SHOP? The children in Miss Bar- smugglers. Upon learning of Chinese bara Munz's second grade at Mr. Kwas' participation in Evergreen School had a exposing these criminals, & r. It's Plain and Simple special experience recently each child in the class wrote a when it was learned that one , letter of congratulation*; and of the student's father had thanks to him. Wednesday, February 4th been instrumental in ap- In return, Miss Munz and 7 to 11 p.m. prehending heroin smugglers. the students received a Mr. Edward Kwas, father beautiful letter of apprecia- Buffet includes: of Lucille, works for the U.S. tion from Mr. Kwas in which Customs Service and whose he asked the children to 18 Different flppetlzers 6* Entrees job it is lo catch narcotic "please, never be tempted to Soup 6* Desserts PIKKER* use this drug in your lives no "fill. YOU CRN EflT" ORT schedules matter how tempting so- oo pet ' 5% tax meone may make it for you. person 15% gratuity Antique Show You'll never regret following Definition* this advice." likkcr pikkcr • (lik'-kor pik'-kflr) 11. I. a buyer who is frugal 2. one "1 he Greater Westfield music: From the Islands who chooses from the besi selection HI the besi price 3. making a Chapter of Women's The class was fortunate to have had this contact with a Exotic: Hula Dancers right buy at "BUY-RITE" American ORT will hold its Dancingi till 11 P.m. 7th annual Antique Show on local hero and wish to share Sunday, February 22, 1981 this message with all children. Call Before Sat. from 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. at • Jan. 31st For Reservations Temple Emanu-El. 756 East Broad Street, Westfield, New •American Express Jersey. •Diners Club •Master Charge Over 40 antique dealers •Unique Plus will display their exceptional selections of antique jewelry, 322-6111 furniture, glassware and silver. The admission charge 158 Terrill Rd. Scotch Plains (Near Sears) is SI.75. Children under 18 will be admitted at no charge. Refreshments will be available all day, Mrs. Irene Stella of "Sit loose in the saddle of Paramus is directing the fate." Francis Yeats Brown Celebrate show. WESTFIELD SALE DAYS

SAVE UP JANUARY 29, 3O & 31 TO 75% . •.„ GENERAL ELECTRIC Today thru Saturday, January 31

ICLEARAWAY! Blouses.. Reg. 40" & up Now from

Entire Stock of Floor Reg. US00 & up Now from Sample & Demonstrator Sweaters REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, $ Reg, I14" & up Now from RANGES, MICROWAVE OVENS, Pants

WASHERS, DRYERS, TV, & M DISHWASHERS MUST GO. Reg. *14 & up Now from

Rtg. '2200 & up Now from Jr HUGE SAVINGS! $ GET OUR LOW PRICES! Reg. ... Now from 18 WNS Dresses & Suits $ Reg. '26" & up, . . Now from performance " • till,(in Robes Reg. 5l2" & up Now from AH Winter Socks 1/3 Off Reg, Price *&> 84 ELM ST. WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER WESTFIELD FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Daily tl! 6; Thurs. til 9 VISA' 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD* 233-2121 Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 12...THETIMES, JANUARY 29, 1881 SCHWINN- SCHWINN - SCHWINN p 100's BICYCLE OF BIKES IN STOCK NEVER A CHARGE ON ALL ACCESSORIES FOR ASSEMBLY WITH THIS COUPON IMMEDIATE COUPON EXPIRES 2/7/81 DELIVERY FREE PARKING1 IN REAR LOT! • MASTER CHARGE •VISA* UNIQUE PLUS I LARGE SELECTION 5% off OF ON ALLBICYLESAND RECONDITIONED USED BIKES MOPEDS WITH THIS COUPON AT SUPER COUPON EXPIRES 2/7/81 PRICES!

SPECIAL-IN STOCK MONGOOSE BIKES ftE ONLY TWO HERE SOON, LIMITED SUPPLY LEFT-HURRY!! ORDER YOURS SWING BIKES NOW!! ACCESSORIES • BICYCLES-MOPEDS GUARANTEED! THE SCHWINN® UNICYCLE OTOBECANE

• Schwlnn-design throughout.

• Chrome j, finish. \s s OPEDS • Easily adjusted. SEBRING WE SERVICE ALL S MAKES AND MODELS 50% 899. - Ji! ML l! OFF LIST PRICE

Unicycling effordi e unique ox- ptriince In eyellng, A few feet off the ground —or six feet — a real change of pace. Specially designed and patented saddle elds In eon- trol and adds riding eomfort. For a real challenge try the 6 ft, tall Giraffe". , , Stop In, and look them over. We think it's a differ- ent outlook on cycling. Sebring

3CHWINN-APPROVB0 IN STOCK

BQ. ios:^i ll 9^ o*. VISA LUGGED TiN- £169 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE. AUTHORISED SCHWiNN DEALER

PLAINS PL^MINS THEJT1MES. JANUARY 29, 1981 ... 13 NOTICt TO H1I3DLRS

Sealed proposals and bids will he received "Choosing a tradition" and publicly opened hv ihe Municipal Clerk LEGALS ii! ihe Township ol SciHch Plains, in ihe NtnitT in niDiii Municipal Hiiildii!|>. 431) I'.lrk Aseuiie. Is theme this week Scotch 1'l.iins, Cminlv o1 Uiunn, New Scaled proposals and bid l In- Jerstv, on I chruary 1. 1WI. at II AM and publicly opened by Ihc rowmhip C'nun* presiding lime Inr. "periodic luainiuiuiute iftstanf cil nl' the Township nl Huilsh Pl.iiiis. in Ihe .Hid repair ol pump slahom " ••• Municipal IliiilUuil!. 431) Park Ase , Suilsh These "proposals shall he m accorUiince PASSPORT Plains. Counts oi limnn. New leisev, with ihc specilisations, tciins nl [he propos- ed cnn!r,ict. and tnrm ol hnnd nti nlv wilh lebiuars 'I, IWI, III? AM pn:sliilinv PHOTOS time, foi the lurimhine ol mad building 1 lie hiwiuhipol ^u'kli Plains niiiicnaK. These piupos.ds shall tic in abun- No bids will be icn'ked miles ni.idc m WHILE YOU WAIT! dance wiih the spccilis.Hiinn, icrms nl Ihc wriliny on Inriiis liitui^htd S.nd pmpn^aN proposed contrail, ;;ilU Irttnl nl hiinil on tile musl be accompanied bv IIKI btmd. ea*h ol No Appointment with Ihe Township or Scutch Plains. cemlieil check, m the amniui! nt in"n nl Ihe No bids will he receded unless made in bid prKe ,md d "Ureiv cuiupans wcmlicalc Necessary writing on lorms Itirnishcd, and unless ac- siaung ih.il Ihe surelv tninp.iily will piovidc companied by a certified check cash 01 bid the biddy with the required periorm.ince bond made p.i>;ible In Ihc Treasurer of Ihe iHHid Township ol Scotch Plains, Inr an amount Bidders must also anuaini lhemselvi-s with PARK PHOTO hid Said proposals must ulso be acciim- the coment of speciliealmns and all condi- 4O5 Park Ave., Scotch Plains panied by a Surely Company Cerliliealc tions thcein he complied with, and all bid

w.nilli' III,II Ihc Slllils I "Illivm «lll pli-mli dcrs are herehs adsned ihai Ilicy must com- l Hours; Mon, thru Sat. 9-6 Thurs. 'til 8 p.m. 322"4493 the bidder with the required bond. Bidders ply null ihe requirements of P.L. l )75, C. must also .Kquiuul thenisclses wiih the eon- 127, P.I , 1977. c.13. Kin of speciNcations and all conditions Proposals iiHisi he delnered al the pl:ii.c therein he complied «nh. Proposals must be and before [he hour nicntioned, delivered at the place, and before the hour bpecil'icaiioiis. forms of prupns.il jnd Pictured: Student Council officers left to right-, John mentioned. contract, mav be ohiaiticd at the olfite of the Director ol Public property, 244J Plain- TAX McDcvitt, Michael Mastrocula, Kelly McDevitt, and Andrea All bidders are hereby advised that llicy must comply with ihc rcqiiircmcms uf P.L, field Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. RHSSO discuss plans for Catholic Schools Week. WIS, C. 127, P.L. PJ77 t. JJ. The Township of Scotch Plains reserves Ihe nghi to reject any or all bids and to ae. PREPARATION Plans, specifications, forms of prnpnsal St. Bartholomew's School children. Kindergarten and contract, may be obtained ai ihc office cepi tli.ii "lie whiji. in ii" nideuiiem, hesi will celebrate Catholic registration will be taking uf Ihc Director of Public Properly, 3445 serves us interesl, Schools Week from February place the first week of March. Plainfield Avc, Scotch Plains, N.J. TOWNSHIP Ol SCOTCH PLAINS 1 through Feb. 8. The theme Details will follow at a later The Tpunihip of Scolth Plains reserves •All Federal & State Returns of this year's celebration is time. the riphl to reject any nr all bids and in ac- cept that one which, in us judgment, best 11:1 LN M. H1.11JV. TOWNSHIP Cl HRK (Individual & Business) "Choosing a Tradition - At 1:30 on Wednesday the serves its interest. Catholic Schools," This Student Council will THI: 1IM1S- January 31), 1«RI! •Confidential Year Round Service theme stresses the important challenge the faculty to a TOWNSHIP or SCOTCH PI AINS role ol" the Catholic School in volleyball game in the gym. Hr.l.LN M. Rl.IDV, TOWNSHIP I I.RRK our nation's history. During On Friday, Fob. 6 the stu- By Appointment this country's formative dent body will participate in a THL TIMES: January 2V, ,WI years, education outside the Eucharisiic celebration at 11 1 1 1 s Pi i; I - home was provided by •A.M. Dismissal will be at NOTICL TO UIIJUl-lRfi DeiUUO, M!SK0W!TZ religious groups which were noon, supported in their efforts by Notice is hereby (tven that sealed bids v. ASSOCIATES, INC. There will be a special be received by ihe Township Council uf Ihe our Founding Fathers, Faculty - Staff Luncheon at Township of Scotch Plains, in Ihe Municipal Parents today have a con- Courtroom, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 447 PARK AVE. 12:15 hosted by the Parents' New Jersey, on February 9. 19HI at 11:30 stitutional right to choose Guild. education in the Catholic AM prevailing lime, to provide a price for SCOTCH PLAINS On Friday evening the which the Township cjn purchase oil and tradition for their children, Parents' Guild will sponsor a grease and garage supplies during ihe calen- School activities for the Spaghetti Supper, Beatings darycar 1MI. 322-6322 week begin with a door Specifications, forms of proposal and are at 5:30 and 7 P.M. and contract may be obtained at the Otrice or decorating contest on Mon- tickets at S3.75 per adult and Public Property. S44J Plainfield Avenue, day, Feb. 1 for grades 3 $1,75 for children under 12 Scotch Plains, New jerses. through 8. The contest will be may be reserved by calling the All bids must be accompanied bv certified judged on Thursday. check, cash or bid bond in Ihc amount of school office at 322-4265. lO'u of bid submitted. All arc cordially invited to On Sunday, February 8 all The Townslnp Council reserves the right an Open House on Wednes- families of St. to reject any and all bids, and to accept Ihai day Feb. 4 from 9:30- 11:30 Bartholomew's School are one which, in its judgement, best suite* ihe interest of the Township The savings side A.M. Spelling bees between cordially invited to share in a All bidders are hereby advised ihai they grades 3-4, 5-6, and 7-8 will Eucharistic Celebration at must comply with the requirements of P,I., be held at this time. The 10:30 A.M. as a climax to the 1975, c, 127 P.I.. 1977 c. 33. Open House will provide a Catholic Schools Week fine opportunity for prospec- celebration, TOWNSHIP or SCOTCH PLAINS of COMBINATION tive parents to observe the This week's activities will HELEN M. KEIDV, TOWNSHIP CLERK unique character of Catholic conclude with a Family Get- The most obvious selling point in United National's education and the close per- Together on Sunday in the THETIMKS: January 29, l««l sonal attention given to the auditorium from 1:30 till 4 IMS- IJ 1*111 in: COMBINATION banking plan is the interest you gain on activities and ac- P.M. checking-account balances which earned nothing prior complishments of the to 1979. The fastest-moying glacier in the world is the Quarayaq in Greenland which flows That may be the most apparent advantage, but it's 65-80 feat per day. by no means the only one. In several ways, COMBINATION can also be a better way to save than the traditional passbook account, At United National, you earn the maximum legal SCOTCH PLAINS rate of 5,25% per annum on both COMBINATION and passbook accounts. TIRE CENTER In both cases, your interest is computed from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, and compounded daily to produce an effective annual yield of 5.39%, MICHELIN • UNIROYAL - LARAMIE However, your earnings come to you faster with COMBINATION than with regular savings. Interest is paid SNOW TIRE monthly on COMBINATION balances, quarterly on passbook accounts. In addition, many people prefer to keep track of i their savings growth by reviewing monthly statements, rather than taking the time and trouble to go to the bank for periodic updatings of passbook entries, But the most important advantage of all has to do 9 with the ease COMBINATION gives you in withdrawing funds. You simply write a check, payable to yourself or anyone. Any time. Any place. All Sizes and Types Most people nowadays realize that COMBINATION is superior to the old-fashioned checking account. Drastically Reduced. Some-are aware that it beats the traditional way Sale Good Jan IT^SIst^ to save, too. Put the two ideas together and you have the best SCOTCH PLAINS 6\,U| use of all. Which is why we call it COMBINATION. TIRES East bound Rt. 22 and United National Bank Scotland Rd., Scotch Plains itinr minute Mil at Blue Sllr Shsppirtf Cir I HANKING OFFICES: Branchburg • Bridgewnier • Fanwood Phone: 3227216 / 322-6885 Green Brook • Plainfield (5) • Warren SHELL VI1,A MiSTEO CHARCE TKUSTOFKICKS: Plainfield and Bridgewutur Man thru f ri i la I PM Thur llofPM SO HitPM MKMHKH KKDEHAI, DHPOHIT INSUHANCK CORI'OHATION 14 ... THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1981

:iic iliiiiluhlt l.ji puhlu impwlii.,! ;,l ,\K lliiinni!li Mull, 75 Miiilini- .Wmic Nimh, h.1* .ipphtti iur .1 hiM lot uhith «milil lu- i liilis lii llu- p.mi IKlKCH'Cill f)| |AN\W)()I) mil llnkl ,1 I,III»IIIUI. Nm li-r«i iliinii)! iiurin.il til Ii .intU'iiliibint'i! Mtlf LUHIH iij uihp,u,iyl V\-\i I |2) nl I hi1 piihlii'hiMiiiDI.II N (IM'.M. 1111 Ivhm.irt 1M. hiiMUc^N Iniur*. 1 i.ini widll i I HI ; illiHk l-t. Hemp !(N) t lH[u. ,,| I|K- llntnlii I I .imiontl. I nulll'. I'iMI .11 I hi linrniii'h I Kill Altitt'\, 1.11) Will- Nnnh « •. Innuiinil, Ntw MI tlimiii, Sl.ili'nl leiw.". urn Knilil, I .inuiniil. Nt-n lursti mi Ihn.ip. I HNISI I AN1INI lim-h II ihul lilt /(ININCi plu.alinii. I'IIHI miki; Hns U2 Thirteen Indian languages are spoken in Mexico, fiuii Bidi'ilntlliiij! mi a lili) (51)) linn "iilc ii().\kl) Dl -MJJIISI Ml N I nl ihw liKiiilRMK pcrliiinini; in I his .ip|il1L;ilioii I.IIIUIIIUI, Ni-u Itni'i II7I1J1 UN IIMI S; liillll.lri 2'), I'JKI Ills- II SN '

NCHICI

1*111*1 IC SAI I

SUKI'l UK liKOUNDS I yilll'MI Nl, VI PIICI [-. MISC. ItUll DINti . MAITKIAIS, II I C1RIC 111 AT INCi UNITS, SC Until I-IIKNITUKI-'. 11C.

I hi.* Htuird nl' I ducaiinu ol iht- Swokh

I'liinn. t"iMinl\.Ncu Itrwy ;il 111:1X1 A.M.. Ivhiunry 12. I'WI. pivtailini! linii.1. in ilii1

It

mi'*t!i.'ll,inwtiii'i biiilduifi m.ntTi,ih. t-U't'iik' luMnny iimi'*. fit1. hupt-t'linn nl' driult''* lor *,ilts ,11 Hit" Mjunit'iuint'i.1 Sho|i ni,it bt- m.ittc ut-!.iktl,i>^ ili.ri.ip i hi I'JKI in I I'briuirN II. 1W1 anil I t'bni \2. IMKI .II y;!X) %,M, prim in ihc -alt1. liiipt'Llum nl iirliL-lt^ I'm -JIIL en F.it

Arlit'lf*. ttill bf %nttl ai pru'c*. c^lnbliHlu-d b> bitklin.i!. 1 he lln,nd ic^t-rtcH Iht' nphl In : I'Mnhlhh illiliiiliuin bid>, nil tt'MLiin jrntlc1,. Queen City Savings Continues Growth AH •.iilt". iirt- fin.il. Nn ri'pri.-tcniaiiiin* repai- made. All snlc^ iiit'ludi: rcumtal bs Ihc huttrr with Assets nearly S35O Million Strong! or..li:.inidtv The Hn;ird rcser\es ihe riylu in aceepi or reieu *\n\ iind/nr all hid* Inr ihc whole nr

Queen City Savings is pleased to record another liiiiy deem besi nl ihc iulcresE nl ihe BOiiriL growth year during 1910. which, thanks to you our mem. Ii\ order nl ihe Scnich I'lnins-lanwond befs, has been a continuing progressive trend during Regional Uo.nd ol Idncauon, Union C'oun* the past decade. In fact, our assets have more than STATEMENT OF CONDITION ly. New lerNe^- doubled since 1978 alone. December 31,1980 ' Riehard .1, Marshall For the 12.month period ending December 31.1980, A-^Kuni Nupcriniendeni Inr Business total resources have climbed to an all-time high of ASSETS . $34I,409,S24.Q7,- with Insured Savings advancing by Seoieh Pkiin^l anwood Rcpinna! some $20 million to $276,895.12§.«, Cash on Hand and in Banks .,.,...... ,..., — $ 2,911,040.31 Once again, growth and expansion was the keynote Federal Home Loan Bank 26JH Plaintield Avenue for 1980. As part O( our ongoing commitment to the City and Other Guaranteed Investments .,,,.,, 107,718,311.60 Scnich plains. New Icrsey 07(576 of Plainfield, we purchased the building adjoining our F.H.A, Insured and V.A, Guaranteed Home Mortgage Loans ,. 70,865,965.65 Main Office quarters for purposes of further expansion Queen City Home Mortgage Loans ...... :. !..,.,, 160,095,235.30 Till' T1M1 S: lnmi£iF> 2*1. 1MH1 Moreover, the renovation of our Scotch Plains office has Office Building and Equipment,, , 3,060,604.92 I I I S: 24 M 1-126 been completed and now provides three drive-in win- Prepaid and Sundry Items 3,758,366.29 aows for added customer convenience Our new ana TOTAL ASSETS , .,..,..: S348.409,S24.07 larger North Plainfield office is also scheduled for com- pletion later in 1981, and we have recently gained ap- Noiice is hcrchy ^uen thai ihe Tnwnship proval for a branch site in Readingfon Township which of Seoteh Plains will reeeWe seoled bids in will bring our total office strength to ten. provide n priee lor printiny, folding and In 1980, Queen City Savings also began offering mailmp \\w m\ Scnuli Plains NKWSI.I-T- NOW Accounts (interest-Bearing Checking Accounts) THRS mid Budget Hroirhurc, bids in be received by mail or in person in the Cniine.il which combine the advantages of saving and check- LIABILITIES Chambers of ihe Municipal Hnildinp, 4jn ing. Effective January 1,1981, the interest paid on our Piirk Avenue, ^eoleh Plains, N..I. by ihe NOW Accounts will be Increased to 5.25% per annum, Insured Savings Accounts $276,895,125.61 Inwiuhip Clerk ai J P.M., pieiailing lime, the highest rate permitted by law on this type of Loans on Homes in Process of Construction 1,443,473.00 nil lehru.iry 9. W8I. account. Federal Home Loan Bank Advances , 17,926,392.08 The bids chilli he enelnscd in u sealed You can also rest assured that your Association re- New Jersey Mortgage Finance Agency Advances 1,997.578.00 emelnpe nutrked on the milside "Price ai mains committed to offering the top rates on all sav- Other Borrowings 31,349,776.02 whith Newsleiiefs and Hudpei Briithufes ings and certificate accounts. And. pending legisla- Other Liabilities 6,391,622.25 will be Printed in 19H1". Hids will be opened tion, we anticipate the introduction of many other new Reserves 12,405,557.11 a! ihe abo^e indicated lime and daied and and beneficial services in the year ahead. recorded wiih final determination nnd4iwar^ we express a sincere thank you to all o( our members TOTAL LIABILITIES $348,409,524.07 dnip ol enntraeis at ihe discretion nt" the and friends for their continued support and patronage 1 nwimhip ni Scuieh plains nn Inter ihan £0 during this past year. May your New Year be filled with di!>*» tiHcr bid openinp. good health, happiness and prosperity! Bid forms, speuit'it'auon^ and general eon- dnions will be available ai ihe nlTiee of ihe Township Clerk, Municipal Building, 410 park ^enue. Heoteh Plains. New Jersey, THE PEOPLE WHO GUIDE AND MANAGE QUEEN CITY SAVINGS Bidders are ret|uired in cnniply «ilh Ihe retiuircnieiHs nl IM . 1977, C. .13, and *nh- mh wiih iheir bid nr pnnr iherein a \\s\ nlall Board of Directors McDONOUGH & SULLIVAN Advisory Board Officers sinckhnlders (M ihc rudder is a cnrpnralinii) nr panncrs (ii" ihe bidder m a purincrshipj Attorneys North Plainfield Branch Gerald R. O'Keeffe Viola K. Seleskl JOHN P. O'KEEFFE whn nwn ten (10) percent or more nl iu PETER J. McDONOUGH President Assistant Vice President Chairman Emeritus AUGUST CHURCH Irene F. Brauer si nek nr whn hnld ten (If) perceni nr jireaier Counsel ELMER FELLER Thomas M. Tracey interest in the partnership. If any such GERALD R. O'KEEFFE Executive Vice President Assistant Vice President President EDWARD M. SULLIVAN LOWELL JOHNSON ^inckhnldcr nr partner is hself a eorpnraluin CounMl Phoebo T. Bogart Janice (Crater LOUIS a. BLOCK JOHN MAURER or a p.iriuership. i\ 1 ml ing of ihe Senior Vice President 1 Secretary Assistant Treasurer 'sinckhnlders holding a ten i\il) percent nr Retired John W Schombs Martha E. Ziegler premier interest m the partneiship shall aKn HONORABLE PETER J. McDONOUGH III Advisory Board Vice President Assistant Secretary be listed. President, Scotch Plains Branch Advisory Board John E. Boahan Helen S. Beck The Tnwnship of Seoieh Plains reserves P.J, McDonough & AssociatBi H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS Dunellen Branch CPA, Vice President Assistant Treasurer the unrestricted righi it? reject any proposal JOSEPH H. BRUNNQUELL Roberta H. Whltton Shirley J. Nease if in its opinion the bidder is not financially Partntr, LAURENCE E. ANDREWS FRANCIS Dl LONARDO nr technically able lo carry out ihe contract Bfunnquell & Mattes, CPA's PAUL DIFRANCESCO HENRY HANDELMAN Vice President Assistant Treasurer Donald C. Sjalkowski as intended nr for any oihei reason which in THOMAS M, TRACEY JOSEPH L. OORSKY ALFRED JENICO Wanda Zamanl ihe Tnwnship'*, judgment is not in ihe besi Vice President ft treasurer Executive Viea President CALMAN J. KISH Assistant Secretary inicresi nt' ihe Township of Scotch Plains. PETER H, STEVENSON JOHN MEISER Douglas R. Doerr Barbara Rath The Tnwnship lurUier reserves the right to President, Vice President Assistant Secretary accept th.il prnposal, if am, whieli in its J, Herbert Stevenson Advisory Beard HARRY STILLWAGGON AARON VAN SYCKEL Paul A. Towers Diane Rels jiidpineni will best ser^e i. e public iniercsi, RICHARD C. McDONOUGH South Plainfield Branch Vice President FRANK STRANSKY Assistant Treasurer aitd in wane defects in any propnsal, Attorney ANNE W.HAMILTON ALPHONSE MAKOWSKI Barbara M. Lahaskl Virginia lick Bidders are requited in enniply wiih ihe JOHN M. O'KEEFFE ROBERTA H. WHITTON Vice President requiremenis o! P.I . lli7^. e, 127 NORMAN LIPPMAN Assistant Secretary r Anthony R. Davis Agency WILLIAM H. NISCHWITZ Thanese Kalomatls Grace Lyons JOHN W. SCHOMBS C. ALFRED ENANDER Assistant vice President Assistant Treasurer Helen M. Reuk, Inwnship C Icrk Vice President Jany Scheffel Assistant Secretary l JAMES F, COLLINS I Hi'. TIMI-S: J.iiiuar> 2J, WKI Dentist QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PLAINFiaD' • iASKINQRIDQE * SCOTCH PLAINS • WARRIN | CALIFON DUNELLEN • NORTH PLAINFiaD * PISCATAWAY • SOUTH PLAINFiaD I VALLIY 757^4400 I §32^7173

Well bee good to your money. Member FSLIC Check out your arsenal of tools before you t^i c k I e the job. THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1981 • • • 15 YMCA aims to develop wholesome character ' The greatest need in the world today is an item that always has been in dangerously short supply. Yet upon ii depends the futuie of our children, our country, our civilization. This greatest need is a true wholesome character. Its svorth is unauostioned as a quality of leadership. That is why, lor more than a ccniury. I In: Youim Men's Christian Association has been a vigorous partner 01 the com- munity in developing wholesome character in people of all races and nationalities. During this YMCA week, you will be interested in the pro- gress of your YMCA as a live, growing, and effective partner of your community, » Y activities in this community include parent-ehUd pro- grams, club programs for students, leadership training, athletics, camping, and fitness programs for all members of the family. These activities are the practical tools through which the YMCA attains its objectives as co-workers with the communi- ty developing wholesome character. They are planned to pro- vide opportunity for your people: 1. To become healthy, well balanced, and responsible citizens. "Baby Power" produces very young swimmers, They learn 2. To learn to live together as members of a democratic with mom right beside them in the pool. society and work unitedly for the common good. Reaching across all frontiers of race, creed, and nation, your YMCA is also working with persons in more than 90 countries of the world through international-programs. In order to make its program available to more young peo- ple and to continue to grow in its effectiveness, your YMCA seeks to enlist an ever large number of people in its responsible membership and service. N.J. "Action Line" has data on business complaints Stan Tafil, Chief In- is a call 10 the state's Action vestigator for the Department Line, This service provides "Four-plus" is a special aj»e. The YMCA has a special pro- of Consumer Protection, statistics of complaints about gram! New jersey Divsion of Con- specific businesses. Another sumer Affairs, spoke to the way of avoiding consumer i Scotch Plains Junior pitfalls is to ask for a written FAMILY INVESTORS CORP. Women's Club on January estimate in advance of 21. Investigator Tafil defined repairs. the various divisions of the Investigator Tafil advised •STOCKS •BONDS 'MUTUAL FUNDS executive branch of the state the women that the law pro- government, then went on to vides that an estimate should explain that, although the be supplied for most types of • INSURANCE •TAX SHELTERS Department of Consumer repair work. The consumer Protection may step in to 322.1600 right a wrong, there are ad- awareness of the Scotch vance precautions which con- Plains Junior Women was INVESTMENT COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT sumers may take to avoid raised as a result of Tafil's FRED J. CHf MIDLIN NORTH & MARTINI AVES., FANWQQD problems. presentation. • Perhaps the surest precaiuion is to seek and to take advice of people who have had experience in deal- ing with a particular mer- chant before undertaking ma- NOW... jor purchases or com- mitments, A step beyond that A MONTHLY Aerobic dancing keeps local ladies in motion.,.and in cardio- vascular shape! Lectures set NEWSLETTER at temple Franz Rosenzweig will be DEDICATED TO the subject of a lecture by Dr. Louis Feldman at Temple Sholom, Plainfield, on Sun- THE WOMAN day, February 1, 10:30 a.m. On February 8, also ai ON HER WAY 10:30 a.m., Feldman will discuss "Richard Ruborstein: The most despised or most in- TO THE TOP! sightful of living Jewish philosophers?" 16 fact-filled pages filled Rabbi Gerald A. Goldman with special information will reviesv "Dubin's Lives."" edited to give you the inside tract on a book by Bernard Malamud, on Thursday evening, how to make money and how to save money February 5, at 8:00 o'clock. while you advance your career. A discussion period will follow. For just $39.00 for a full year (12 issues) you get feature articles by other All three programs, spon- sored by the Adult Education women like yourself who have run into problems and solved them and are now Department of the Temple, willing to share this in formation with you. You are probably wondering why Mnny YMCA gymnastics enthusiasts begin at a young age. are free. Further information they are willing to pass on such valuable data at such a low price. First, a may be obtained by calling common bond in a multi-complex world says all women in business must work the Temple al 756-6647. together for a common goal - the Improvement of women in the business world and second, they have succeeded and now want to pass this Information on to help you.

Send To: Payment in full is requested to I - keep the cost of the newsletter BuslnessWOMEN down through simpler bookkeep- 30 DAY FREE TRIAL 135BBurnetAve. ing ind to give you better sec- YES, pliliB snter my subscription Union, N,J. 07083 vice. for one yeir of your BusinessWQ- Enclosed is S39.00 MAN newsletter If I am not comp- • Check • Money Order letely satisfied, I may cancel after one month and [eceive a complete Name refund. Thereafter I may cancel it any time and receive a refund of any Address unused portion of my subscription. D City ... . , Zip family may get out of together- Signature if you get into Many special activities are offered for the handicapped. interesting activities. 16 . .. THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1981 Nuggets are unbeaten in the Midget League The Nuggets remain the scoring' attack and a bad only unbeaten team in the shooting night for the Kockeis helped the Royals Scotch Plains Recreation's 1 Women's tennis league Midget Basketball League, as overwhelm the Rockets 3S- ). !HM girls lose to Our Lady previously unbeaten Bullets- The Nugge-is, who are in seeks A and B members fell victim to a .strong Knicks firsi place, weie idle ihis of Peace in dynamic effort team 30-25. The win, enabled week. The Seo t c h Plains- challenge into a higher divi- 1" a n w o o d S u b u r b a n the Knicks in even their l.H.M. girls played a sion. two years of playing on the Women's Tennis Association reword at l-l, and move into Standings as of .Ian. 23, dynamic ball game on Sai. To qualify for league play, learn. She was aided by Uon- announces formation of A 5ill place. 1981: Jan, 24, bui wore defeated candidates musl be 18 years n i e Dick a n d .1 u a n n u and H teams for a .summer In other act ion, ihe 7fter,s Niitfiieis 2-0 18-27 by Our Lads of Peace'.s old or older, and residents or Sullivan, who scored 2 points league. The league consists of were able to hold off a second Bullets 2-1 "A" icam of New Pro- business owners in Scotch each. 15 teams from many half charge by the Suns, to Royals 2-1, vidence. Plains or Famvood, New Amy Adam and Robin municipalities, divided into win 3fi-3O. The 13-point 76ers 2-1 The la.si time these two members are welcome, A Dick were outstanding iii gel- ihree divisions of five teams deficit proved to be too •Nicks 1-1 lea ins met, l.H.M. su Tiered meeting and iryouts will be 1 ting the ball to the net and in each. announced at a later dale. imich for the Sim - to over- Rockets 0-2 an embarrassing M-\ defeat. passing for the points. Suns 0-3 In spile of that memory, the The local team, in its first Interested women are re« gills got out on the court & B o ii n i c C o n s i d i n e, a s year of competition last year, quested to telephone Sue were not intimidated by the usual, was right there for the finished on top of-its division 'Sussman at 322-8231 or Bar. Little League elects slate powerful O.I .P. icam. rebounds. Leigh Zarylli never and has hr-en nlile IO bara Hooper at 233-8531, let her opponents out of her The re-election of Bruce season, which begins with They showed excellent sight and was cMremely per- Park as President and Gene registration for all players, team effort in passing the ball College alumni to meet sistent on defense. She was Glauraud as the • .secretary both new and returning, on to score points, and nc\er let Nomiihcgnn Building on the ably assisted by .lack Reid. The Union College Alumni highlighted the Scotch Plains- Saturday, February 28, at the clown their defensive pur- College's Crun ford Campus, The team will meet St. Association will hold its mon- Fanwond Little League's an- Municipal Building between suits. Mrs. Su/annc divine of Elizabeth, Linden on Sat, thly meeting on Tuesday, nual elections meeting. Newly 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Registra- West field, president, said the Courtney Foster scored 14 .Ian. 31. February 3 at 8 p.m. in Din- elected officers include tion can also be completed points - a record hiuh in her ing Room #2 of t h e meeting will focus on final Charlie Dare, vice president- during Little League tryouts, plans for the third annual equipment, Jim Tallnian, which are tentatively schedul- Phonaihon, a part of the an- vice president-field, and Lou ed tor Saturday, March 14, at nual Alumni Giving Cam- Di Faleo, treasurer. In a the Little League field. paign for 1981. In addition. separate action, the league Many plans for the new Phonal lion volunteers will he voted to appoint Bill Zekns to season will be finalized at the assigned to special teams to his first term as commis- monthly meeting on Monday,. assist the Alumni Association sioner. February 2, and President in raising money for part- Park has requested that all "Do S Smell Gas?" time student scholarships. The league is moving ahead with plans for the 198I members be in attendance. All graduates or former Local residents interested in students are invited to attend becoming associated with the- these meetings. league arc cordially invited to WHAT attend, YOU SHOULD DO Support Your Kraus wins Scotch Plains Lions Club Kathy Kraus, a member of the Bridgeue National Gym- IF YOU nastic Team, won a second place ribbon in vault with an 8.95 and 5th place in floor ex- ercise with an 8.45 in a Class III U.S.G.F, Zone meet in YOU—AND EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THIS: Whitehouse Station, N,J, (Even if you don't have gas service in your home) this weekend. In this meet the Natural gas has a better safety record than any other form of energy and Bridgettes from the Feigley's you can help to keep it that way by using it properly and by knowing what School of Gymnastics, South to do if you smell gas, whether the odor is in your home, the building you Plainfield, N.J, competed are in—or even outdoors. The odor of gas—indoors or outdoors—indicates against forty other gymnasts potential danger. Pancake ffom the ages of 9 to 15, Natural gas itself has no odor. A harmless chemical is added which gives representing six teams from off the characteristic "gas smell" so you can easily detect a gas leak. If Central and South jersey, you ever smell faint whiffs of this odor do the following: Kathy is a 6th grader stu- Breakfast dent at Brunner School, She 1. Check to see if a pilot light is out, or if a burner valve is partially turned on, Ifyoucannotfind the source of the odor, call us at once. Open windows and the seven other members and doors to dissipate gas. Sunday Feb. 1st of her team work out a 2. Never light a gas appliance If a strong odor of gas is present—and never minimum of 13 hours a week. use matches to look forgas leaks. Avoid operating any electrical equipment 8 AM to 1 PM —including light switches or thermostats. Donation $3.OO Sat, night 3. IF THE ODOR IS fXTRIMILY STRONG GIT OUT OF THE BUILD- Children under 6 Free ING IMMEDIATELY AND CALL US FROM A NIIGHBOR'S PHONI. (Ticket. Available at Door) is ski night A GAS ODOR CAN OCCUR IN A HOME OR BUILDING WHICH DOES Banquet Room Saturday night is ski night! NOT HAVE GAS SERVICE, Every Saturday night the If this happens, open all doors and windows and call us at once. Do not Hershey's Delicatessen Fanwood-Scotch Plains operate any electrical equipment, including light switches or thermostats. YMCA sponsors a trip to If the odor is extremely strong, follow step 3 above, 1800 E. 2nd Street Hidden Valley for a night of A GAS ODOR MAY BE PRESENT OUTDOORS. 322-1899 skiing, If you detect a gas odor outdoors do not try to locate the source but call us Transporation departs right away. Iven though most outdoor "gas odors" are caused by other rea- Marline Avenue facility at sons, we will Investigate them immediately. 3:30 p.m. and returns ap- proximately 12:30 a.m. Skiing at Hidden Valley, a USE THIS NEW TOLL-FREE NUMBER THINK private ski club, has many ad- vantages over other facilities. OF .Short or ho life lines, un-, FOR GAS LEAKS ONLY! PETiRSQN RINQLE AGENCY REALTORS crowded ski slopes, quality WHEN YOU THINK RIAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE • equipment, P8IA certified'ski school and an attractive- PETERSON lodge. RIMGLE Reservations which include .Irtnsportaiioniand','lift ticket, 800-492-4009 ' are $16,00 for.Y member and SI7.00 for non members,

Day or Night, including Weekends & Holidays ^ ^ ^ ^* ^p ^p ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^» ^ ^ ^v ^* ^^ ^p ^ •• ww ^ ^B ^M v 9 ^v ^m ^p B^ •• ^m fl 'Rentals are $7.00 and a group The NEW toll-free number FOR ments now to jot down this number ski lesson.is only S3.50. GAS LEAKS ONLY isnow in service. with your other, emergency phone BOB NIZAMOFF'S Additional information Company representatives are always numbers sufch as police, fire and • i may be obtained by .calling on duty to respond togas leak.calls. medical, • '.- \ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS '322-7600. •.• • •; -.•;• For everyone's safety, do not UM this . If you have arty questions regarding number unless you ire reporting a appliance service, billing or meter SOMERSET COMMUNITY gas leak. Our representatives will not Inquiries use the following numbers: respond to other types of inquiries on In the Union and Middlesex County SUNOCO SUNOCO this line. area, 289-6400 toll free; in Huntsrdon, 400 Somerset St. North & Washington Ave There is no charge for tht investi- Sussex, Warren, Mercer and Morris North Plalnfield Dunellen , gation of gas leaks. Take a few mo- Counties, 800-242-5830 toll free. 784-0660 • 755.9888 968-0614 • 968-0720 Lee Annette, Manager Gary Bibbs, Manager

pr— n - ---— I ^m - a T Hzabethtown Gas Soon the ' hearing-impaired A National Utilities & Industries Company will be able to read the Elizabeth, Ntw Jersey 07207 audio portions of many pro- WWVWWWWWWWI grams on their TV screens. THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1961 17 Tony's Pharmacy 86 - Tony's Pharmacy 2-2 Three teams tied in Men's B'ball League Bogard's 75, R, Funches 28 - Bogard's 1-3 Three teams are tied for P. Brown 27; Champion 40 Plus 0-4 only loss, while Sangulliano Bogarcl's alter opening the ing at 7:00 p.m. All are Pools 53 - 40 Plus 52, R, Leading Scorers, 3 or more first place in this year's ran into a Ill-point scoring season with a win over 40 welcome to come and enjoy Scotch Plains Men's Basket- Mike!! 16 - G, DiLella 19; games: baiage by Tony's Pharmacy, Plus, have dropped their Inst the games. Rainbow TV 58 - Bomird's ball League. to receive their only loss. three games. Results of Jan, 14-21: Ralph Funches, Tony's 32.2 Champion Pools, Rainbow 51. B. O'Brein 22 - M. Tony's, led by league scor- In sixth place is 40 Plus. Hanguliano Excavators 67 - Andy Elsea, Uogard's 22.0 TV, and Snngulliano F.x- Kaplan 20;- Sanguliiano 53 - ing leader Ralph Punches, are Although winless so far, 40 40 Plus 54, G. Soos 21 - A. Bob Ryan, Tony's 21.2 cavators all have identical .3-1 Rainbow TV 52, G. Soos 19 - at 2-2 and alone in 4th place. Plus has dropped 4 very close Bertoliolli 19; Tony's Phar- Cordon Soos records. B. O'Brien 15, In their II1-80 win, Ralph games. macy 86 - Bogard's 75, R. Sangulliano 20.3 Champion & Rainbow League Standings: Flinches (28), Bob Ryan (29). Games are playing Funches 28 - P. Brown 27; Champion Pools 3-1 George DeLella, 40 Plus 19.6 both fell victims to a tough and Emmelt O'Hara (40) Wednesday evenings at Park Sangulliano 67 - 40 Plus 54, AIBertoliotti,40Plus 19.3 Sangulliano team for lheir RainbosvTV 3-1 combined for 97 points. Junior High School, beginn- G. Soos 21 - A, Bertoliotii 19; Sanuulliano 3-1 Mike Kaplan, BoaBrd's 19.0 GREENBROOK & CLARK * ANNUAL JANUARY * 4 DAYS WED. THURS. FRI. & SAT. JAN. 2829 30 & 31 OPEN 10 A.M. TIL MIDNITE IXC1PT SAT, JAN. 31 TILL 6 P M 'GRiENBROOK OPEN TIL 10 P.M. WIP JAN. 28 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE- HUGE SAVINGS OVER II OVER DINING ROOMS LIVING ROOMS 100 75 LARGE SELKT10N ALLFAMOUS REG. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LIST

1 fell

^& I" ^S^tKial^^E^ I IDINETTES &KITCHEN SETS GRANDFATHER LANE RECLINERS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM GRANDMOTHER MANY STYLES CHESTS FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS I PC. SETS LARGE FROM CLOCKS SiLiCTION WALL& PROM MANTLE M99 R.B,' REG. LIST $389 CLOCKS List UP TO $169 BEDDING 30% HUGE SELECTION: CONSOLES MATTRESS & BOX SPRING MFRS. LIST $16f to $449 CURIOS SIMMONS SEALY-THER1PEDIC $ OFF* " " •" OLD MIRRORS SINGLE 6 I *139,. 359 ;>ETS o FAMOUS WALL DECORATIONS M NAMES AMPS GOSSIP BENCHES MANY TO TEA CARTS SOFA LARGEST CHOOSE FROM BEDS SELECTION ENTERTAINMENT FAMOUS NAMES CENTERS IN THE ?:40%OFF AND MANY OTHER Reg. List List AREA FURNITURE ACCESSORIES FROM$299 $3Sf *GReiNIROOK STORI ONLY ROCKERS DESKS PRICED MAPLE TO BROWSE OUR BIDDING DEPT. OR ROLL SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF PINE TOP PROM KNEE CHEST BEDS-CANOPY BEDS-BUNK BEDS HOLE HI-RiSERSTRUNDLE BEDS-BOAT BEDS AND WE ACCEPT SOFA-BEDS-CAPTAIN'S BEDS-CORNER BEDS OTHERS MASTERCHARGE AND OTHERS MANY VISA IN & AVCO CREDIT AIL ON DISPLAY-REDUCED PRICK STOCK I0 *179

67 WESTFIELD AVE, CLARK 350 ROUTE 22 W. GREEN BROOK SATURDAY .., OD1O* '• THURS. FRI. 10A.M, SATURDSATURDA/ Y .o. IOO/ WED,, THURS., FRI, 10A.M, JAN. 31 TIL6P.AA; 43O-OOIQ JAN. 2930 TIL MIDNITE V.JANJAN. . 31 TIL i6 P.M. 3O I-OOQO. JAN. 28.29-30 . TIL MiDNiTi JA 18?:. THETIMES, JANUARY 29,'198f '" Women's team tennis Pee-wee League has Volleyball League reports organizes for Spring three-way tie for 1st half-season standings The Garden Slate creates a highlight with com- Three teams remain In the night's final game, Women's Team Tennis-is in petitive playoffs. unbeaten in the Scotch the KINGS won their first the midst of reorganizing, The CiSWTT was organiz- The Scotch Plains Mcns' games and K, August I.nnd- Plains/Fanwood Recreation game 48-35 over a lough recruiting and scheduling ed in 1976 with a total of four Volleyball League reviewed seapinu is off tu iis best start Pec-Wee Basketball League. BUCKS team, and raised their upcoming season played teams in the Central Jersey it«: season at the hallway ever. The COUGARS & EAGLES their record to 1-2, while the during the Spring and Sum. Area and has since grown 10 mark, finding few surprises, approximately two hundred have 3-0 records, while the BUCKS dropped to 1-2. CSC Deli, last year's Standings - Hersheys of mer on local public courts. SPURS are at 2-0, The CiSWTT is a league of members and ten teams. The champs, has started uff slow- West field 20, 1; Mountain As the COUC1ARS were , Standings as of January Deli Ifi. 5; K, August Land- learns from local New Jersey league is sanctioned by the ly, as did J.A.ti,, \\lu> keeps United Slates Tennis Associa- heating the JA7.Z, the 23, 1981:" COUGARS 3-0. losing by only one or iwo scaping It). II: C• & C Deli 9, communities which en- courages und supports the tion. SPURS" beat the 76ers 26-19, EAGLES 3-0. SPURS 2-0, points. 12; Firemen 9. 12; .1, A. G. 8, and the EAGLES were han- JAZZ 1-1, BUCKS 1-2, 13; Freds Catering 7, 14; devclnpmeni of competitive CiSWTT will conduct an Hctsheys is on lire with on- open information meeting ding the ROCKETS their 3rd. KINGS 1-2, 76ERS 1-2. ly one loss in iweniv-nnc Scotchmen 5. 16. women's team tennis. Any woman IS years of Hue liy Tuesday, 27 January 1981", HAWKS 0-2, ROCKETS 0-3. April 1, 1981 or older who 7-9 p.m. in the Woodbriclge enjoys tennis can join • Public Library, 1 Frederick (Beginner, Intermediate, Ad- Plaza, Woodbiidge across YMCA to host b'ball vanecd). from Korvelles, Route 35, Because of the successful All past and present Captains haveagreaidisappeaiingect. are urged to attend in addi- handicapped event growth factor, regional group gymnastics and swimming, play has been adopted by the tion to all new interested The second annual Special I Idmtimluani g a vves^ ^to toss program Captains and Members, Olympics basketball Run, once considered out of the Garden State Women's Team question for impaired, that works uke magic. Tennis. This minimizes For further information, Dribble, and Shoot competi- tion, hosted by the Faiiwood- disabled, and handicapped At Lean Line, we're real THE NIW ilLEIN_HftMiR traveling great distances dur- please contact Kathleen M. magicians at making you slim fast - " «7LBS LIQHTiR Scolch Plains YMCA, will be persons, now are almost com- with our totally new magical weight ing the playing season and Molnar 201-494-3011, loss program. held Sunday, February 8, monplace, and provide •We'll teach you how to lose weight 1981, at Union Catholic High realistic and challenging op- physically with our clinically tested Pony League is underway portunities. 'Multi-Modal' Approach. school, 1600 Marline • Well let you eat a wide variety of In the first, game, the Avenue, Scotch Plains, This The Board and staff of the allowable ethnic foods plus the foods The Scotch Plains Reeroa- Lakers, led by R, Jmaes's 18 is a challenging opportunity YMCA rtfeognize the success, you grew up with including popcorn, ice lion Commission's Pony cream, cake or wine. points beat the Celtics 54-42, for retarded individuals, ages achievement, and personal So join Lean Line today and see Basketball League began play After falling behind 24-14 in eight to adult, to receive satisfaction a handicapped why we have such a great disappearing this past Thursday evening al act. the 1st quarter, the Celtics sports skills training, while person finds in the variety of BringinthisadtoanY Park Junior High School, could draw no closer than 9 competing in basketball. Ad- programs available at the Y. inedassandswe'4.0HUB0 with the Lakers and the Jazz points for the rest of the vubni registering or re-registering. vance registration is required, Volunteer workers and winning their opening games. game. R. Ford tossed in 30 For additional information, Special Olympic athletes will For classes in your town call: points in a losing effort. contact* the YMCA al stand together on February 201-757-7877 In the second game, the 889.5455 or 889-8880, 8th, reciting the Special Jazz, after trailing 30-25 in Opportunities for in- Olympic Oath: the 3rd quarter, pumped in 20 dividuals with various ban- Let me win. LeanLme points in the final quarter to dicaps to participate in a But if I cannot win, The Innovators. come from behind to beat the variety of recreational ac- Let me be brave in the t;i«ini mrgygfioul ftfew ¥gfk Spurs 45-37. j. Wilson tossed attempt. SFT Ani&*3 ana Tg, tivities have increased at the in 22 points for the Jazz with YMCA Priiprnmi; such as Ejipiref February 5, 1M1 S, Bradway adding 12. For the Spurs, Royster & David- Scouts win in Klondike CRANPQHD/CLARK. OiCBoli Pros. Church, 18BB Rtritan Rd., TUBS, at son combined for 27 points to pace the losers. More than 600 Boy Scouts can apply their basic Scouting SCOTCH PLAINS • AH Salntt Episcopal Church (across from Pirit JHS) 559 Park Avt., Wad. at 7:1 i p.m. The Pony League, whic is and leaders participated skills in knot typing, first aid, WESTFIELD - American Legion Hall, 1001 North Avenue, (earner of Saturday, January 24, in the cooking, lashing, measuring, Crossway Place) Thuri. it i:1B a.m. made-up of 8-9-10 graders, WESTFIELD - FIrit Baptist Chureh, 170 Elm Strait, Thurs, at 7.-15 p.m. plays on Thursday evenings 26th annual Klondike Derby . compass use and wilderness at Park Junior High School in the Watchung Reservation. survival. Originated by Col- beginning at 6:45 o.m. This traditional mid-winter onial District, the Derby has sled race, sponsored by Col- been adopted by Districts and onial District, Watchung Councils across the country. Area Council, Boy Scouts of Serving in case of accident America, test how quickly were the Rescue Squads of WESTFIELD SALE DAYS and proficiently Patrol teams Fanwood and Westfield, 3 DAYS ONLY • JAN, 29f 30 & 31 YEAR END CLEARANCE TIFFANY & Model C9612-M-530R OPEN DALY 8:30 am 1110 pm •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY SATURDAY 8:30 am to 9 pm Pilot Light •HUDSON VTTAMW PRODUCTS Harvest Gold, Coffee, Avocado SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 NOW *31500 233-2200 fflffi PICK UP AND DELWfBY Ample Flit Partdng 1115 South Avi., Westfield

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• HARDWICK STOVE COMPANY • CLIVELAND, TENNESSEE -373 HILLSIDE CEMETERY

WOODLAND AVE., PLAINFIELD 756-1729

All j^ots Sold In Fully Developed Areas And Include Perpetual Care FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Payment Terms Arranged 143 i. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Optn Doily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs, f A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 to 12 Telephone 756-1729 1 To lecture THE TIMES, JANUARY 28;'19Bf '•'T, 19"' at college LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS NOIICT K) designated therein and required h\ the TOWNSHIP or SCOTCH PLAINS Dr. Stan VVanal of Scotch *peeirie.ilinn*. and mum be enelnsed 111 seal- I. IWH1 in Deeeinher .M. I«H 1. TOWNSHIP Ol SCOTCH I'l AINh plains svill give a lecture on Nniiee is hereby (men ilia! sealed hull will ed enxelope* hc.inn|> Ihe ii.iiiu" and address HOARD Or ADIUS1 Mt'NT This cuolracl i>> awarded Hilluiin cum- he iceeixeii hy iIK- Hnriiiigh of laiiwnml HI nl Ihe bidder, [lie mime nl Ihe Hem in hid nn pel 11 •e hiUUniy as a "prnU"isiomil **yrviL'c" HOAKIJ O|- ADJUST MI-NT Graphic Arts Chcmislry to the Innwond Municipal Huikling. 75 N. Ihe niiisiile. addressed 10 Ihe Maun and the Science Depi. at Kiiip- W HERHAS. Ihc Unard of Adjustment nr ihe pro\i*in.m ol *,iui I nirjl Puhliw M.uline Ait, I nnwnnu. New ler*e\ LII UK) Cnunctl nl Ihe Hnrnuph of I auwood. New Ihe Township ol' Scotch Plains will require Cum le-is 1 ,m hi'wau^w ^iid scri ite** sire nt Al II repiihir mctnnp nl" ihe liiuird nT Ad- pensburg Slate College, Pa. I'M mi lehruars In, Iwi. Inr- Jersey. A bid bond or eeriifieil cheek in Ihe the services nl" an Allnrlley tllinilp 19^1, ' quulitaii^Q nnmru ;is \MII noi pu'rmh juMmew of ihe Tnwnship of Sculdi Claim, The lecture ih part of a Out- (11 iisi.il HMO lull SIA; u-hicle with iiiiiniiiii ol K)"!, ni ihe hid mini accompany piirsn.inl to H.S. 40 A; 'MJO ;iml 4IM7.15; Ihu rt'fcipl of cnuipeiiliic Hid^ due in ihc held January 22, IWI. Ihc Inlliming duci- "Visiting Scientist" pro- Ins ilum lil.mio nuks. the scluele shall he ihe hid. UiddCrsnrc required InenuipU wilh and mthJL'L-EUc LJirk'ri'iii;t* in fhe wnrk pnnJiu1! til **ion **ns rendered. m rensnnnbh |!IHHI enndilinli mid shall be ihe rciiiilrenicius nl I'.I . IW, 1. 127. will RP.AS. the l.ncal Public Cmuracis "inch pcrsum iiiul ihc IHCI ilini ihccihiciil rt'- (itilinotl Ihe upplk'.llhin ol Iheudnre II. gram, whiclr atiempts to equipped wnh the iiL-ms lisuil in ihc bill Ihe llnrnu|jh rexenes ihe Hulll to rejetl I aw (N.ISA 4DA: 11 -1 ei seq.) require* 1 hill quircnuMiK tit muli prnkssinn wilt nor per- Miller ami lyihel k Milk-i. 254J Home 22, maintain a dynamic dialogue *.pcw'iric;ilU*fm nr ct]uUiilcnl- iiny and all bids nr pans nl bids, wni\e any the rcxnluiinli aulhori/iil|£ the award nf a mit ^uch hitUUny. Seoieh Plains. N.J., uiili Lomliiiuir., lo re. between the Industrial and 1 he bidder shall permit the Chief nl inlormalilic* and award coiilr.IU which, in 11 contract lor professional semees without A top} nl" ihi*» Resnlulinn shnli he Inin Ihe use ol Ihe e\isiinii ferrU »heel mi Academic communities. Police in m.itl lesi ihe olTered tcliicle .mil he uideniciii, niiis he lor Ihe best inieresis nl eoiupeiilixe bids he publicly adierlixcd. publiKhcU in Ihc limes as required h> Liu l.iil J. Hlowk I4S, 25J5 Kimu. 21, IJJ /mic. shall determine il ihc sehiele nmis ihc ihe Hitruugli nl' lauwood, wiihjn leu (|D) Uu>s nl" hs paitaiic. eiililrnrv In .Seelian JJ.fi I ,i 2 nl lile /lining Dr. Wanat is a research speeifkaiinu* ,1111.1 needs nl ihe I anwnnd in HKIJI K HI Till MAYOR AND ordinance, . Pnliee Department, ('CHINCH O| till- HOKClUCiM (II I AN- group leader at Azoplote, a NOW TIII;KI;IORE, HE AND IT IS Anilii liemes, SftrL-l,ir% The file pertaining In I Ills jippcJl is m Ihe Speeitkaiions, instructions In bidder*, W(K)I). nffiecof ihe Hoartl of AdinMmenl, 410 Park division of American Ill-RFHY RI HO! VHD hi ihe Hoard nr Ad- Tu ihe Hoard ol Adiu\inieiil prnpnsal I'orni^ nr niher bidder documents A\enut'. St'nleh Plains, and is uviiilahle lur Hoechst Corp. of juslniem ol'lhs TliwiishinofStiitth I'lains. arc 1111 Iilc with Ihc Bi.rini[ih Administralnr I lewxcllen I ixher puhhe inspeeiion during rcguUr office Nevs Jersey, iliat Anihtmy D. Rinaldn, an THl- TIMfcS:'January M, 1SH1 Bridgewntcr. ill Ihc Municipal iluildin|> and may he ex. Horoimli Clerk hours. FEES: I7.M 1 -130 amilied nr nbtaincd Mniuhu Ihrmiyh . attorney in ihc siale of New Jersey, he .ip- pninied as Attorney 10 the Hnard ol Adjust, I"rid.iss between 1 he hours nl MM A.M. and Till- 1IMI-: lamiais W, I'M I Anila Tiernev, Scerciary In 5:110 I'.M. Iliils iniiv he made in the inanni-r nienl lor ihe period effes-iive TriMii himiiirs Ills- ;ii If, 1 124 The Hoard of Adjusimcnl

I HI I IMPS: Jjliuars 29, I«HI Jump ahead in 1981 with these top rate FEES: 11,20 L.I3I WHIRP.AS, ihe I'Linning Hnard uill re- gifts and Double Digit interest from quire ihe services ol an aiiorney uniil its orijimi/alional m^eling in lunuary nl 19H2, and WHl.Rl-AS, Ihe l-ocal Puhlie.rnnliiien l.m (RS 4()A:I|.| el sec|I ^requites Ihe resnlulinn auihnri/ing the award of a eon- Ir.iwl Ini ptnk^^iiiii.il ser^ite^ «tlhnnl euul- The Savings Bank pelilne hiiK he puhhtlv .id^erh^ed, NOW. I lll'Kl-l CIKI-. ill II HI Mil V. OF CENTRAL**JERSEY I I) hv Ihe Planning Itiwd nl lilt Hnnintii nl iMimnc.J iri.n Deposit SSOOO or more to a new or existing savings account or savings certificate and choose from... I ni.iilts II Hi.iiHli, LSIJIIIII. 24 I'm- spill Slrti-1. Wi:sllii'ld. Ni-n Jthi\ W .Ip- p*»!ii!eu ,i* ihe annrne^ lur (he Pl.uintny Iht.irJ nf Hs^ Miirmn-h nt 1 .itutnnj, 2, Nil* L-i'iiif.Ki i* :i^,irUed uitlinut enm* peiilne hidduii .i« ,i '•pinli.-ssiiMi.il vjrw.e1' iiin.l> i Ihe |inni«i,tn» nl ^,nd I iv.il Pulilii: (.nnlrutU 1 ,i« hci..iu^e ^tiid *,wrvn,e'. ,ne nl siith a uiulii.ime n.ilure ,1^ ^ill nnl peiniii the rei-eipl nt Limipenme Huh due Hi ihe Mihieilne dillereiK-c in ihe ufrk pri>diu.-i nf ^ikli per>,nn. ,ind the l.ui th.ii Ihe clhu.r. le- ijinrcnieHH n! *ni.h pmle^^inn will nm pei- inil *IIL!I hukhnti, ,ind Rogers 12 piece 1 \ tnpi nl [In- rcstiliiinm ili.ill he Cutlery Set in Block published in Ihe 1 utie. a^ leqinfed hi l,iw Panasonic AC/DC Portable Radio 20 pc. Anchor Hocking «ilhin ten HO) d,i>>, of IU p,i**.iet- Dirtnorware Set IHI 1IM1 • Innu.irs ;i. 1W1 I'DLS: 14.00 L-129

AI3VKH riSI MINT I OR

HOARI1 Ol 1-miC M1ON Seville LED AM/FM nl Ihe Clock Radio SCOTt II IM.AINS-l'ANWOOD S)CH!1C)I niSTRItl UNION COlnslTY. NI W |[:RMY

Nfint'I IS HI.H1 HY i,|\|N Ill-M" Walk away witrfc resiled bid* will he reweived hy Ihe Hoard nf your gift:; ;,; i'Ulkaiion of ihe Senlt-h Plain',.l-aimnod Sthonl Di-.tntl, Uninil CiHifils, Ne^ jerses, Waring 14 Speed Blender Regal 5 pc. Silverstone for Seormy of Stiindardi/ed Te^is Oookwere Sat Staled bid* VMII be retei^ed ;m folkt«s: Hid* fnr the iihn^e \\\\\ he fetened at Ihe olfiee nl the Hn.ifJ ul l-'diicniinii al 2fi^l) IM,iinfield Avenue. Stnleh Phinis, Ne« Icrsei 07(176, ,,i l.m I'.M il'rct.uliug lime). I'll Mnndjs. I i-bruJr> JJ. iflSI .mil ttiH he ptihlicH npi i^d ,ind read inuiicdi.ite.

II hid exeeed. Slll.lilHI mi. hidder musi he preqiuilified h> Ihe Ne^ lef.es IK'pnflmenl ul lieusiirs. Disi.iiiu nl Huildili)! .Hid C un- striu'hoii, prior in d.He that hid* .ire fefeiw- 1 able Top Munsey Broiler Proctor Silex 10 Cup Waring 12 Speed Stand Baker Oven ed An> hid *'jbiiiined undtf Iht' lerm* el" Calculator Drip Coffee Maker Mixer with 2 Bowls New Jer*e> Sf.Uiues nnt inelndine a eii| pf .1 wilid .Hid atlise Preiiunlif ii-.l- nnn.'C lassifiealinn Cerliliuie will hi" rf. • First rate banking convenience, too' jetted ,i* heinii npnre^pniisitu tn hid re- Unique Teller 24 Hour Banking • fop interest rates for savers • cheeking ac- qiiirenieiii*.

counts • loans • retirement accounts • and Unique Plus, a free Checking • Mid* inusl be made nn Ihe pFnpi"i*.'il Innns Savings Buying Card system that saves you money every time you use it, of- in Ihe manner desiiiiLiled, eni.'lo*e£l in a fered exclusively by the Savings Bank. separate sealed entelnpe wnh nanis and ad- dress ol hidder and «ork hid upnn nmed on Ihe outside, and niusl be aeeonipanieil bv a fertified Cheek, Cashier's Chetk or Bid Hnnd drawn in ihe order of ihe Hoard of 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE 3O MONTH CERTIFICATE Kdnealion fur noi less ihan icn pcreeni (IO«'iij of ihe amount of ihe hid, bin in nn 14.371 RATE ease ill excess of" S20.000.no, and musi be 14.371 RATE delivered to ihe Sccreiary of Ihe Board of E-duealion, or ihe Board'-, deiignaled 15.1O4 YIELD 15.1O4 YIELD reprtitnlalive, a! [he above place on or belorc Ihe hour named. The Board of January 29th thru Feb. 4th thru Feb. 4th Education assumes no responsibility' for EFFECTIVE DATES EFFECTIVE DATE bids mailed or misdireeled in delivery.

No bid may be wiihdrav.n for a period of The Interest rate is set periodically by the tank In accordance with Federal Regulations and remains fixed sixty (60) days alter ihe dale sci for ihe for the term of the account. The effective annual yield on A Month Certificates Is based on reinvestment of opening ihereor. principle and interest at the same rate for another 6 months. Withdrawals from 8 month certificates are not The right is reserved to reject any or all permitted during the first 60 days and no interest will be paid on amounts withdrawn prior tu maturity. In- bids or lo waive informality in Ihe bidding if terest on 1-B year certificates Is compounded daily and credited monthly. In order to earn the effective an- it is in the interest of ihe Board or Education nual yields indicated, principle and interest must remain on deposit for a full year. F.D.I.C. regulations re- to do so. quire substantial penalty, for early withdrawal from certificates when permitted by the bank. Gift offer Bidding shall be in conrormanue with the limited to one per family. If exact items Illustrated become unavailable, comparable gifts will be substi- applicable requirements of NJ.S.A. tuted. Funds must remain on deposit for 14 months (or until maturity on 6 Month Unique Certificate) or a 1BA:IBA-I el seq., pertaining to the "Public charge will be imposed for the gift. Offer subject to Federal regulations, is limited and may be withdrawn School Contracts Law." without notice.* All bidders are placed on notice that ihey are required to comply with ihe re. quiremenis nf P.I.. 1975, Chapter 111.

Scotch Plains Office, 437 Park Avenue UY ORDER OF THE •ddlikxul parking In raar BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE Lobby Hourt: 9AM.3PM Daily, 6PM-BPM Thurs., SAMNoon Sat. SCOTCH PI.AINS-FANWOOD Walk-up Window: BAM-iAM I 3PM6PM Weekdays SCHOOL DISTRICT UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Other Offices: Plainfield-Nerth P!ainfi8ld»South Plalnfield«Middles«x»Vvarran»Lawrence Township ESTABLISHED 1MB PHO N E 322-4100 MEMBERFDIC Richard ,1. Marshall, Secretary

Till-- HMrS- .l.inii.-iry 2'J, 19X1 IFES:3I.J6 1.-138 20 ... THE.TIMES. JANUARY 29,_1981 Set into the inner walls of the Washington Monu- ment are 190 inscribed stones contributed by states, FUN IN aimindividuals, organizations and foreign countries. Try The The Whitney Museum of tion of the Textile Museum in i American Art at Madison Washington, D.C. and 35 Scotch Plains Times AREA* • and 75th Street in New. York private collections. The ex- offers the 1981 Biennial Ex- hibit will be on view from hiibition, an invitational Feb. 1 thru April 5, and Valentine I survey of some of the most Museum hours are Tuesday I important and provocative through Saturday, 10-5, Sun- work produced in America in day, 2-5 p.m. Admission is the last two years. It is the on- free. Bob Currie, long active In several area productions. ly exhibition in the country to ***** local theatre circles, will ap- The play runs Feb. 6, 7 and offer such a broad and in- The Care and Behavior of pear in "An Evening with 14 at 8:30 p.m. and Feb. 8 depth view of recent Cacti and Succulent Culture, Stephen .Sondheim at the and 15 at 7:30 p.m. For developments in American a workshop on complete care Barn Theatre in Montville tickets and information, call art. of such plants as golden bar- during Feb. He will be 344-9320. rel and jade, will be held at featured in "All I Need is the ***** Trailside Nature and Science Girl" from Gypsy and Lionel Hampton and his Center, Coles Ave. and New "Now, Later, Soon" from A Orchestra will appear in con- McCarter Theatre in Providence Road, Mountain- Little Night Music, He cert on Sat., Jan. 31 at Princeton continues its series side, on Sun., Feb. I at 2:00 recently appeared in the ' Governor Livingston High of pop, rock and folk con- p.m. Flays-in-the Park production School in Berkeley Heights. certs with return to Alex- ***** of Hello Dolly and was seen Tickets for the 8:00 p.m. con- ander Hall on Saturday, Feb. in the Off-Broadway revival cert are S8.50 in advance, S10 14 of singer-songwriter- Free tickets are available of Leave it to Jane and at the door. Call 464-3100 or guitarist Ry Cooder and for the appearance Feb. 3 at 464-4022 for information. Band. A master of a dozen 8:15 p.m. of Franco Spoto, a different musical styles from tenor, at the Wilkins Theatre blues and jazz to "Tex Mex" of Kean College. and contemporary folk-rock, ***** Cooder's musical score for Woman Talk of Kean Col- the film "The Long Riders" lege, a series of free lectures THINK has recently been voted best and discussions on topics of OF musical score of the year by particular interest to women, opens spring semester Feb. 4 PETERSON RINQLE AGENCY REALTORS National Society" of Film Critics and will most certainly with a lecture on "Fathers WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE be an Oscar nominee in that and Sons" by Dr. Harry su category. Tickets on sale at Dubin, professor of special PETERSON McCarter box office at 91 education at the college. Ad- ...RINGLEr University Place in Princeton mission is free, and the lec- (921-8700) or at local ture is scheduled Tor noon in Remember Ticketron outlets. the Alumni Lounge of Downs Hall on campus. ™" — -L— ™" ^^ ——! ^^ ^^ mmam ^m* ^m Valentine's Day is Feb. 14th IW1NDROSE ONLY ONE Think how happy your "special someone" AVAILABLE will be when he or she reads the personal «25" AT THIS message from you for Valentine's Day. Your I Financing message will appear in the special Valentine, SPECIAL Cupid's Corner feature in the Classified sec- ! Available! PRICE! tion of The Scotch Plains Times on February 12th. I Here are some special ads to help you get started

s Examples of antique dolls which will be exhibited at the Feb. 1 New Jersey Doll Show and Sale in Livingston. The New Jersey State Doll enthusiasts from Opera presents "Lucia di' Maryland to Massachusetts Lammermoor" on Sunday, will gather at the Holiday Inn Feb. 8 at 7:00 p.m. at in Livingston on Sunday, Newark's Symphony Hall. Feb. 1, for the New jersey Ticket information can be Doll Show and Sale. During obtained by calling the New FRANK, XXXXX CANCELLATION SPECIAL!! the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 jersey State Opera box office OOOOO p.m., the brand ballroom will Brand new 1980 Windrose 25, equipment includes: bow pulpit, sum at 201.623.5757. LOVE, 1 KATHY pulpit, lifelines, and stanchioni, outboard bracket, pop-top (6 1" ,be transformed into a ***** headroom wHh weatherproof cover main and jib sails, toak hind- showcase for antique, collec- A performance of the New rails and trim, galley w/sink, two burner stove, kick-up rudder, tible, and modern dolls and electrical system, mast and anuior lights, chrome winches, genoa Jersey Ballet, under the ar-' track and blocks, porta-potii, head sink, ice chest, mast carrier, related items. Admission will tistic direction of Edward \ trailer, sleeps five, list ,_ be $2.25 for adults, $1 for Villella, will be held under S14,18i.0O. In stock, imme- Pllll children under 12. sponsorship of the West-field diate delivery. PriC* ***•• YMCA on Saturday, March 1 $ I 0,500 A landmark exhibition, 14 at 8:00 p.m. at Westfield "TURKMEN: Tribal Carpets High School auditorium. and Traditions," the first of General admission is S10, its kind in the United States resp-ved seats are SI2.50, lilor'sWorld since 1966, opens at the students and seniors may pur-'' SEND THE COUPON BELOW ..Mpntelair Art..Museum, on chase tickets for $8. Informa- Feb. 1, featuring 100 of the tion and ticket purchase' are' VALENTINE CUPID'S Yacht Sales finest examples of Turkmen available at the YMCAf 220 pile weaving - carpets, tent Clark Street. 1358 Burnct Av«? furnishings and animal trapp- ***** CORNER "wlUTrU Union, NJ0J083 ings - drawn from the coIJec- M PRINT YOUR COPY HERE FOR At the Westfield YMCA:" VALENTINE CUPID'S CORNER Mae Pontoni will instruct a s baking class, a three-session 3.0Q • MAXIMUM.20 WORDS course in which cnrollees makes bread doughs to lake PROTECT YOUR FAMILY! home. Includes refrigerator yeast recipes, basic bread As a family secures firs, liability, health Si life insurance to protect doughs, English muffins, against possible disasters, food insurance Is now becoming important Easter bread. Class starts Mail so that it reaches us no later than Friday, Feb. 6th. for families & Individuals alike. Protection against the projected infla- March 19. Your message will appear on Thursday, Feb. 12th. Mail tion in food cost alone can justify investing now in the Long Life Food* ***** coupon and check or money order to: Program, Sharon Manner will teach The Times Our Maxi Unit provides a 1 year's supply of nourishing food for 2 people arrangement of silk and dried 1600 E. Second St. (365 days, 3 meals a day). All for $1039.00 plus shipping. It has a shelf flower designs in an eight- Scotch Plains life of 25 years. week .session beginning Feb. 2 SPECIALi Essential Unit 1 yr. supply of food for 1 person $707,00, Nor- from 1 to 3 p.m. Veteran mally $739.00 (10 units only). 24 hour delivery on this special. No shipp- teacher Sandy Gaskins will Your Name ing charges. Want to know more contact the STONE HOUSE COIN SHOP instruct beginners and adv- Address „ 401 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains 322-2188 anced students in watercolor City =State techniques and drawing. I THE COUNTRY CRICKET Registration may be made at the YMCA, 220 Clark Street, Westfield. iMiT THE TiMSS, 1981 21' she's had her share. A native 1 teaspoon sesame oil cabbage or Nappa) Celebrating a New Year of Hartford, Connecticut, 1 teaspoon sugar Shredded black mushroooms ed cabbage to the frying pah, stir fry a minute, add Continued from page 1 ween January 20 she spent a lifetime surround- Vi cup chicken broth Vi T. Soysauce (to marinate ed by the restaurant business, 3 tablespoons oil Pork) soysauce, and, salt, cover February 20 - each year is with lid, cook about 2 treat, and the menu selections named after one of the twelve but never envisioned herself Vi cup freshly roasted cashew 1 tsp. Cornstarch (to may change- from year to in it. Her father ran a small nuts marinate Pork) minutes. Then add pork and animals revered by the shrimp and chicken & black year. However, each New Chinese. Similarly, the mon- Chinese restaurant in Hart- 1 teaspoon cornstarch Vi tsp. Salt (to marinate Year dinner must include one ford, "serving Americanized dissolved in Shrimp) mushrooms, stir fry another ths are also named, after minute over high heat, stir in pork dish. animals - tiger, ram, rooster, food you'd never get in China 1 tablespoon water 1 tsp. Cornstarch (to At East Winds, this year's -chow mein and chop suey." Preparation: marinate the cornstarch paste until etc. - and when the rooster thickened and remove to a menu will offer sesame runs through twelve different Later, two sisters opened a 1. Remove the skin and bones Shrimp) shrimp balls, dem sem and restaurant, and Dolly helped from chicken breasts and cut 1 T. Soysauce bowl and cool.* animals, the cycle is repeated. 3. Place 2 T. filling on the honeyed roast pork as ap. Family dining is the center out a great deal. She married breats in V* inch cudes 1 tsp. Salt petizers, velvet corn soup Jim, who had worked In 2. Place the chicken cubes in spring roll skin about 1 inch of the New Year celebration, 1 T. Cornstarch (to make from the edge that is toward with crab meat, and six en- and all generations gather restaurants, and "we sort of a small bowl-add 1 tables- paste) trees; go!fish shrimp, sweet together in huge gatherings. just drifted Into it," she said. poon cornstarch, 2 tables- 1 T. cold water (to make and sour filet of sea bass, As she grew older, she liked poons sherry wine, 1 tables- you, roll once or twice, then In each Chinese home, tiny paste) fold right side toward center, stuffed Chinese mushrooms, red envelopes lettered in gold the idea of something dif- poon soy sauce, 1 drop 20 pcs. Spring roll skins scallops with snow pea pods ferent in a restaurant and the .sesame 'oil and beaten egg then left side toward center, are prepared as the tradi- 6 c. Peanut oil or vegetable continue rolling into a tight in oyster sauce, Cantonese tional gifts. Inside each Lees opened East Winds white. Mix .well. oil crispy chicken, and Yang eleven years ago. 3. Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a roll. Stick outer edge of skin envelope is a dollar or two, Procedure: to roll with flour paste (IT. chow fried rice. Fruits and and the envelopes are East Winds has brought wok or a skillet. Add chicken 1. After cutting the pork into Oo long tea complete the din- success and prosperity to the and stir fry for 2 or 3 minutes flour plus 1 Vi T. water). presented only to the unmar- fine shreds,, marinate with Place on flat surface with ner. If that dinner were serv- ried, usually beginning in couple, and Dolly finds the until chicken is lightly brown- soy sauce and cornstarch. In ed in a Chinese home, the 11 Chinese cuisine endlessly ex- ed. Remove chicken and set flap side facing down until their 18th or 19th year. "If 1 another bowl marinate time for frying. items would be brought to were to see you along the citing. It's a most versatile of aside. Add remaining 1 shrimp with salt and corn- the table one at a time, allow- cooking styles, she notes. tablespoon of oil In wok and starch. Shred cabbage into 4. Heat the oil in pan, deep streets in Chinatown and you fry spring rolls 10 at a time ing the diners to savor the were unmarried, I would Each of the provinces has a heat until oil is hot. 1 Vi inch strips. distinctive tastes of each unique cuisine -Hunan, 5. Stir fry, bok toy, water- (fry with flap side down to re- automatically hand you a red 2. Heat 5 T. oil in frying pan, tain shape). Use high heat, treat. That isn't practical in a envelope," Dolly said. "They Szechuan, Cantonese, Man- chestnuts, bamboo shoots, stir fry the pork about 1 restaurant, since many diners darin and Shangaiese. Can- minced garlic in the hot oil, fry about 3 minutes or until go to anybody and everybody minute, drain and put aside. golden brown. Drain well on arrive in small groups of two who is unmarried." tonese had been the most add the 2 tablespoons soy Use the same oil to stir fry or four. However, for groups popular in the U.S. for sauce, 1 Vi tablespoons sherry paper towels. Serve with During the holiday period, shrimp until done. Remove to some soysauce and dark of ten or more, service would decades, but In recent years wine, 1 teaspoon sesame oil, bowl with pork. Add shredd- be in the traditional Chinese each Chinese home is well Szechuan, featuring spicy, 1 teaspoon sugar, Vi cup vinegar. manner, and Dolly's plann- supplied with tea, snacks and hot tastes, has snowballed in chicken broth. Stir ing that approach for her sweets - lotus seeds.lichee appeal, as has Polynesian. thoroughly, cover I minute. NJIT group of 70. The large nuts, longans (peaches), East Winds features all three JUST LISTED! steamed rice cakes (a dessert 6. Remove cover, add the group will substitute a winter of the cuisines, and "our cooked chicken to vegetable Charming Colonial on Northside. Large living room, melon soup for the velvet flavored with either dates or staff can cook anything," she formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, 3 red beans), bowls of fruit, mixture. Stir fry 30 seconds. corn soup offered to other said. 7. Mix 1 teaspoon cornstarch bedrooms, 2 baths. Taxes SHOO. Close to schools, town = and cups of rice wine. In and transportation to New York City. $99,500. diners. That's a Chinese And how will the Lees with 1 tablespoon of water, specialty, Dolly explained. many homes, ancestral altars are set up, and cups of rice, themselves enjoy the lengthy add to the chicken and Winter melons are huge in New Year festival period? vegetables in wok. Stir 30 size. For New Year's dinners, to honor the dead. Many homes are ornamented with They'll host a lavish New seconds until sauce has the melon is cut through the Year dinner for the thickened. Add the cashew center, the contents are special hangings decorated with symbols of the New restaurant staff, but because nuts. Serve. removed and cooked with demands of the business peak SHANGHAI EGG ROLLS lobster, shrimp, chicken, Year, such as the peach of longevity and the carp that during the New Year period, Ingredients: pork and other ingredients in- the Lees personally choose 4 oz. shredded white meat side the tureen-like melon suggests rewards for endeavor. the Moon Festival on Oc- chicken half, which is carved with tober 2 for their celebrations. 6 oz. Lean pork cut into fine festive designs of a dragon The festival Isn't all mer- Following are two recipes shreds writing in puffs of smoke. rymaking, however. New for the specialties which will 4 oz. Shrimp (shredded) Year's is the time when all Does the menu sound en- be prepared at Hahne's on 4 oz. shredded bamboo debts are supposed to be Saturday, February 7. Try shoots ticing? Readers can duplicate paid, and it is a big time to some of the special dishes, your osvn hand at some Vi lb. Chinese cabbage clear the books. For two .Chinese New Year (Celery _ ,. for „ the.. .Lees and staff weeks, or so before the members are bring their specialties! festival, bills arrive in every CHICKEN CASHEW talents to the public, via a mail. In each home, the cooking and tasting 3 chicken breasts Grandfather, head of the Vi cup diced bok toy demonstration at Hahnes houshold, sits in state, pro- REALTY WORLD Department Store in 2 waterchestnuts, diced testing that it was un- 'A cup bamboo shoots, diced Westfield, where the East necessary for his children and Joy Brown, Inc. Winds chief chef will teach grandchildren to kowtow to 1 tablespoon cornstarch the preparation of a three- him, pressing foreheads to 2 tablespoons sherry wine llZElmStlllJlJ course Chinese dinner, with the floor as they kneel in the 1 white of an egg, lightly Jim and Douglas Lee, the most reverential of Chinese beaten WeStfidd REALTY WORLDS maitre d's, providing narra- acts. I clove garlic, minced m tion. A three-course dinner 3 tablespoons soy sauce If good luck is the wish of 1 Vi tablespoons sherry wine 233-5555 will be demonstrated, and the New Year, Dolly Lee feels nibbles of East Winds' delec- table chicken cashew and savory Shanghai egg roll ap- PRICED TO SELL petizers will be available for tasting. The demonstration will be offered in the housewares department of the store, on Saturday, February 7 at 2:30 p.m. Among the most exciting items on the East Winds celebration menu are goldfish shrimp and the stuffed mushrooms. The shrimp are opened up, stuffed, and tiny black mushroom bits added for fins, and a small pea becomes an eye. The A private shrubbery enclosed property 200x210 plus a love-, mushrooms are stuffed with ly four bedrooms, three bath home. Fireplace,1 crab and pork. With each family room, formal dining room and a sunny breakfast dish, there is emphasis on at- room. Central air. Prime area of Scotch Plains. Great value tractive presentation and at ;.,..'.. SI 19,900.. variety as well as taste. f The Chinese New Year ac- IT S SHARP! £ tually extends for 15 days, Beautifully maintained young home on a quiet cul-de-sac in top Fanwood -^ Mrs. Lee explained. The H. CLAY area! Living room, dining room, science kitchen with eating space, 3 L Chinese year is 334 days long bedrooms, 2V4 baths, central air and many extras. Ready for immediate oc- J* and is based upon the lunar FRIEDRICHS, INC. cupancy. $110,000. >* calendar. It always falls bet- REALTORS • EST. 1927 BARRETT & GRAIN * * if Realtors if * * "Three Colonial Offices" 322-7700 '233-0065 2 New Providence Rd. 43 Elm Street 302 E. Broad Street Fanwood Office—South & Marline Mountainside West field Westfield Everybody benefits from West field Office—Nonh & lilmur 233-01)65 23j-f800 232-!8(X) 232*300 can recycling because it Warren Office—Opp. King Ck-orge Inn 647-6322 creates . jobs, conserves SI-.RVIXC wi-sn-ii-i n. \H>I xi uxsmi:, SCOTCHn,-i/v.v, FANwonn uriergy and raw materials S(J\lFRSi:r COI MY. Ill X1T1WOX COL'Vl'Y and VIC1M1Y -fc and helps groups and indivi- Corporate Relocation Specialists duals earn extra monny. 22 ... THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1981 in communications, personnel, and in clerical positions. Keep in Susan Luery supports the fact that a skill is necessary for to- mind the larger companies hiring svomen to promote from day's job market, and warns that, unlike ten years ago, there is Opportunities for women "no such thing as a management trainee," She advises that Continued from page 1 within. Gardner indicates thai because of high demand in the data "entry level" administrative positions arc now into specific make themselves aware of where in the projections work will processing field. After six weeks of training, the basic pay for a fields - such as accounting. be available upon completion." (These projections are person manning a sorting machine is $275-300 per week - more Explaining that the tern "clerical" defines a svide range available from government agencies,) than a starting secretary. While working on the sorting from "bookkeeper" to "administrative assistant," Luery Allen points out tlint if young women have the opportunity, machine, further schooling can be obtained if so desired. Ex- clarified, however, that women may be slotted as "clerical," the money and the time, they will be able la become longer perienced program analysis earn $35-537 thousand per year, but that larger eompanies are looking to hire women to be pro- range si. .iems with no real pressures on them. She indicates Luery, whose agency works with clerical and executive level moted from within. that in these cases, women could pursue "more liberal ar- positions, points out that the pay for clerical positions with no Thus, a woman can look to be hired directly into an ex- rangements...such as writing anil the humanities." Then, too, experience is $7,800; with one or iwo years experience, it is ecutive level position. She can also hope to get in on Ihe further study such as law or medicine might be indicated. $9,000 - $10,000;, bin "good skills" can earn as much as ground floor'of a company for which she has decided she It is the fortunate woman who possesses aptitude for SI2,000 - as much as an entry level accountant. would like to work, by taking a clerical position. At the same engineering - especially chemical engineeiing. Bill Rappuporl It seems unnecessary to mention, but all of our advisors em- time, she should make the personnel department aware that points out that the smiting salary for a person graduating in phasize that a B+ or A average. Dean's list and extra- she would like all of her qualifications IO be kept on file for the lop half of the class is $21=$22 thousand per year. On the curricular activities all help to get you hired, Gardner adds that future promotions. When such openings become available, she other hand, depending on grades the starting salary for a "working your way through college," or a work-study pro- should re-check (o make sure thai she is being considered for liberal arts major is SIO-S15 thousand ("except for Harvard, gram is also a plus. the job. etc") What conclusions can be drawn from ihese interviews? Rappaport's advice to young women seeking careers is that Perhaps one is that career exploration should begin earlier "A company for which she had decided she would like to the d.iia processing field offers the greatest job opportunities - than mosl of us ever seem to start it. Another is that for work" - does thai sound strange? It shouldn't. in program analysis, math, computer science, systems, etc. women, the nontraditional fields do offer the greatest chance According to Jack Gardner who has worked with recent Areas for ihe liberal arts graduates to start a career could be for good earnings, as would be suspected. However, those un- graduates, and has counseled at Rutgers and Douglass, "The suited for such career choices can still do well. resume is not the mosl important job aspect. The most impor- Plan your career through research. Know what you want ", tant part is ihe research that goes into the job itself,,.the inter- to be. Set your goals. Arm yourself"through skills (mining,, view' skills and knowlcgc of ihe company and of the industry." New in your through education. When you persue your goals, your greatest; He suggests that a" student approach the interview "almost strength is having competitive skills in a competitvc market. as if it were a college research-program you were engaged in." neighborhood? Then seek an employment counselor-.id help put you in Resources tor such research arc available in public libraries •- touch with the employers that are looking - just for you! in business and industrial publications and directories. Fur- And still searching for tht grocery store and more The chances are that vqu'll be in the job market a lot longer ther; he suggest referring to books that are written specifically on the topic of researching the job market. , [ It's my job to help you feel at home fast. As your than you might have anticipated - a lot longer perhaps, than WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers,to your your mother or grandmother was. You mightas well plan for And, an invaluable resource is that available from the com- new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to it, and make your o\yn breaks, pany itself through company literature and calls to people within the company, Hundreds of people like you have called me. Allen emphasizes that presently, more women are entering law "Treat the job search as though it sveru a major college school.than ever, and that 28?o of those enrolled in medical course," he concludes. school are women - aii all time high!" To back track.a bit, the student or job interviewee who has For those who have less time and money, she advises that been, or will 'be, researching the job market, is probably pre- women prepare themselves with degrees in business ad- armed with arfeducation or a job skill svhich answers the needs ministration,,.in engineering or in the computer field. of that market.

The above property located at 1 Manitou The above property at 29 Cowperthwaite The above property at 741 Norman Place, Way, Scotch Plains was listed and sold by Place, Westfield, has been sold to Mr. and Westfield, has been sold to Mr, and Mrs, Ruth C, Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, Mrs. Paul Glynn, formerly of Fairiawn, This James E. Moore of Singapore, This sale was 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs, Gerald negotiated for Mrs. Helen L. Fraser by Ann M. Harrison by Ann Alien of the office of Allen of the office of ALAN JOHNSTON-, ALAN JOHNSTON, INC., Realtors. INC., Realtors,

This home at 270 Farview Drive, Scotch This property located at 253 Farragut Road, Mr, and Mrs. W. Michael Canfield have Plains has been sold for Mr. & Mrs. Robert N, Plainfield, N.J. has been sold for Mr. & recently moved to their new home at 2021 Charles. Negotiations leading to the transac- Mrs. Walter A. Carete. Negotiations leading Parkwood Dr., Scotch Plains. The sale of this tion were handled by Elvira M. Ardrey to the sale were handled by Elvira Ardrey to Multiple Listed property was negotiated by through Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc. Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtors, 112 Betty Flannery of H, Clay Friedriohs, Inc., Realtois, 112 Elm Street, Westfield. Elm Street, Westfield. Realtors, The Gallery of Homes.

Mr. Neil Mclntosh has recently moved to his Mr, and Mrsv Jeffrey Levine have recently Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alvaro have recently moved to their new home at 71 Cray Terrace, Fanwood. The moved to their new home at 1181 Raritan fid., new home at 825 Summit Ave,, Westfield N J The sale of this Multiple Listed property was Scotch Plains, The sale of this Multiple sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated negotiated by Betty Flannery of H. Clay Listed property was negotiated by Phyllis Di- by Phyllis Dimond of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. Realtors Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of nnond of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. Homes. The Gallery of Homes, THE TIMES, JANUARY 29, 1981 23

classified rate; 25c per word deadline Tuesday 5 pm 322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PDQ TEMPS LEGAL SECRETARY SECRETARY Experioncee) lor ilivur- CLERK TYPIST P/T CLERK Medical Terminology has immediate needs for; «ified Law Firm loCdltvl Needed for order department in Kenilworth Pharmaceutical • Secretaries (with or without stcno) Company requires a person to helpful but not essential. in Union County. Shurl growing manufacturer in Union, Good typing skills & • Clerk Typists Hand necessary Pleast- work approximately 20 hours a • Accounting Clerks N.J, Call or send resume to: telephone manner call HarriPt, 3BH «S4f,4 week in the accounts payable • File Clerks dept. Candidate must be able to necessary. General office • Keypunch Operators type and use an adding duties. Good benefits. We are surrmtfy reennting for dependable pwple to work both long R. Protter machine. Knowledge of bank Mon.-Fri. 8:30 AM.5:00 PM. and short term assignment, In the above Bated areas. The jobs wffl be LEGAL SECRETARY POI, Inc. reconciliation, for further informa- Please call 854-3030. Ask bested in the North PUnfldd section of Routy 22 woikino for a large in't'ifotl lot Kuminit I ,i\f> 870 Springfield Rd,, Union, N.J. ton. please rail Z7M60Q ext. 534. for Suzanne. (4*tronics manufacftirer. I Interviews being conducted at Firm. 5»li n«• icqiiiiuil .toil 07083 1:00 PM til 3:00 PM ONLY NATIONAL HEALTH 'your conuenlenee. . Uiii'il si>iil>, n nni'.I 201.688-2500 E.O.E. LABS INC. PDQ offers tfie opportinity for you to brush up oil your typing skills SHI.HV iK'iioii.iblf ' fill E.O.I. M/F Division of Revlon, Inc. in our private offtas. Never a fee • Also inquire about our pprmaneiit V.73 Bf.nQ Mountainside, New Jersey ptBaement service. For more details, cafl us, E.O.l. M/F PDQ Temps OFFICE POSITION Night, computer payroll AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 242 E Main St company needs reliable TOYOTA • 1B78 • i.,.|. ...>•> JiiPS, CARS, TRUCKS available Adult Involvement in play Somerville, N.J, Individual for 20 to 30 through government agencies, hours par week. Back, air conditioned, tinted win. with children is important dows. rear de-fogger, i speed many sell for under $200, Call to their emotional and Rt. 22 602-941.8014. Ext. #8998 for your 231-0888 Mountainside transmission, studded snow tires. intellectual development. 38,900 milBS, Like new, S3.000. directory on how to purchase. FEEL HELD BACK? CALL 379-2600 0-506 Pd 2/19 Are you successfully employed, SECRETARY 122.5266. but feel you have no chance of Medical Terminology / C-508 NC 1/29 reaching your potentials? helpful but not essential'. Are you enthusiastic, ambitious, Caood typing skills and tale- hard working? Do you feel phone manner 'necessary. REGISTER NOW you're worth rhore fhan you now General office duties. earn? _. , If your answer is YiS to these Good benefits. Hours 8;30 questions, you may be the per-, a.m. to b',00 p.m. Monday For Foster Paient Training son wi ire looking for. We have thru Friday. Please call challenging positions open, 654-3030. The Division of Mental Retar- positions that enable you to set NATIONAL HEALTH dation will pay you SBOO" • - and meet your income goals-. month for providing 'room, TO PLflCE YOUR RD ON THIS PRGE Qive me, George Kurdonik a cill LABS INC. board and (raining. Training tor a retarded child or adult. CALL 322-5266 METROPOLITAN LIFE 271 Sheffield St. You will be licensed and cer- \Vt~-iili FOR CIVIC HCTIVITliS FREE LISTING Mountainside, N.J. 07092 984.3313 to see what tified. INFORmflTION (TlUST BE AT we have to offer. We Equal Opportunity THi TimiS are E.O.E, ' Employer M/F Call 744-6772 or 744-679J, BY NOON ON mONDRY 16OO 1. SiCOND ST., SCOTCH PLfilNS TYPISTS • CLERKS • STENOS LEGAL SECRETARY JNSURANCEl tALlNDAR OnVINTS TREE MAINTENANCE Come back to the working world! Heal Estate back- If you haven't worked In a few year, come In and ground, well organUad," sell-startsr, good bene- Sunday, Februarj 1 - Exhibit REGISTER JUST ONCE! fits. For Heal Estate dept. STATE FARM of antique guns, Cannonball We'd like to take a chance on you of large Summit Law F-'irm Museum, 2-4 pm, TREE your second time around. ""Call Ms. F-'lynn *** 277-2200 SPRAYING APOXIFORCE_ Lions Club Fantake The Best Of Companies Breaklast at Hershey's Call Us SERVICES 889-1850 INSURANCE Delicatessen, 1800 E. 2nd St., DAN'S PAINTING & Decorating in- Suotch Plains, 8 am to 1 pm. 219 Park Aye., 322-8302 terlor. Exterior, Free estimate, in- *•* A-1 in TIMPORARIES sured. Call 889.6200. BOliRT DiWYNGAiRT iiggar & Better Than iver! Scotch Plains fstab. I860 TF 141 SOUTHAVE, Monday, February 2 - Blood FANWOOO, N.J. 07023 Pressure clinic, Scotch Plains ~~ TONY'S TV 1US.322.4373 Waitress • Part or full time days, LOST Library, 4-7 pin. also sandwich board person • part . 232-6900 752-4016 RES.233-5828 TREE&SHRUB , or full time day, 12-3 P.M. • Call |Lost Harmonia Passbook No. 25yrs. experience. jp Slit* Farm Mutual CARE ' 322-9755, '• 2-7654. If found, return to Har- Automobile Insurance Co. •••••••••••••••• C-509 L 1/29 tnonii Savings Bank. "Compete, don't envy." State Firm Lift Insurance Co. _____,., g.5O7 Pd 1/29 Proverb Stats Farm Llle & Casualty Co. Home OMices Bloomington, Illinois* I" -I

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, CLASSIFITiD AC MUST BE PAID FOR IN !> February S thru 7 - Member To.fachiato :r.iv ' bianK form \% found below Uv vci." use G V.A, show of Scotch Plains- Classified ;aie , •: per wore! Ad-5 must be receivsU m our of- Fanwood Art Association, Locksmith Co. fice by Tuesds 5 P.M. Cancellations not atceptod afif CARNEVALE Scotch Plains Library. Keys & Locks Wednesday Nocr. (Newspapar not tQSponsible for mistakes Specializing Expert Lock Service not corrected 24 hours after first insertion.) Interior-Exterior I ii 24 Hour Service :, , ;• \ .!• I I S'. ••.. " Si • R. Brian Chacon CLIP OUT Applications S -11 322-4190 & THE TIMES Quality Work Bonded & Insured SEND TO; Guaranteed Friday, February 13 - 193 Terrili Road 1800 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 I Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Painting And "Kverything's Coining Up Roses" - talent show at Ever- I Decoration green School, 7:30 pm. I 968-0467 OVERHEAD I YOUNG PAINT 1 x 2 DOORS & VARNISH CO. SOUNDS LIKE 889.6877 6862622 I MULTIPLICATION?. GUESS Call B. Hahn 10 11 12 AGAIN. IT'S NEWSPAPER HILLSIDE DOOR CO. South Ave. & Terrili Rd. TALK FOR A ONE COLUMN Radio Controlled Doors 322-1666 BY 2 INCH AD. TOO SMALL Repairs: Commercial 14 18 16 I TO BE EFFECTIVE? & Residential 13 Headquarters for YOU'RE READING THIS ONE! New Overhtad Doors Muralo Paints of all TypBs THE TIMES 173 Tillotson Rd., 20 Complete line of wallpapers 17 18 19 CALL FOR RATES Fanwood Office (400 BOOKS) & INFORMATION Mon-Sat 8 am • 5:30 pm 322 5286 21 22 23 24 EXTERMINATING1 25 26 27 28 i READ s ART GOON ( TT 30 31 32 AUTO PARTS \ UNCROWN i i' TERMITE CONTROL INC. •PLUMBING imm •HEATING Please place ad under classification of,— -— — Free Estimate! •PIPING 1632 E. Second St, Printed Siiecifit.itioiis Number of weeks to run= — Uninarkfd CMS Scotch Plains, NJ Pe>>l Cuntrnl Insured All Work Dnne in Free Estimates Phone 322-4043 V & FHA Spstifi.-alltim, NAME (Please Print) TPHONI1 MACHINE SHOP Commercial Monday thru Friday Bam-9pm FOR SBBViCE CALL Residential Saturday 8im-5pm 322-6288 Ue.-S738 ATDDRIS5"=~"" Sunday 9am-3prn 322-6649 .. ,24^_. THEJIMES. JANUARY 29, 1881

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