SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD
VOLUMI24-NUMBER 18 bCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD, N.J, THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1981 25 CENTS A MAYOR ON WHEELS SPFHS student's foot is reattached after accident Realtor's building is damaged in second auto crash by Joan T, Monahan hours to complete, and is In the first surgery of its believed to be the first limb kind In the local area, the reattaehmenl in the Central severed foot of a Scotch Jersey area, A decision was Plains-Fanwood High School made to undertake the student was reattached by surgery at Muhlenberg, surgeons at Muhlenberg rather than to transport the Hospital last Wednesday. patient to one of the New The surgery followed a late- York hospitals where such afternoon accident in the surgery normally takes place, parking lot at Scotch Plains- because the facilities and ex- Fanwood High School, pertise were available. According to reports from When Henning was admit- police and high school prin- ted to the hospital,, his foot cipal Dr, Terry Riegel, was held on by only two 18-year old Scott Henning bridges of skin, with the was severely injured when his Achilles tendon and major righi t foot caught in the wheel nerve in back of the foot still of a motorcycle he was intact. The surgeons* concern operating in the parking lot, was restoration of circulation Riegel said that, although in the foot. They reconnected there were no direct broken blood vessels, witnesses, it was bis restored circulation and set understanding that another broken bones in the foot, Mayor Alice Agran, center, reviews Bicycle Safety with student was backing out from Henning was able to move Mrs, Joan Papen, chairman, and Mr. Glen Stowe of the a parking space facing the his first two toes soon after Scotch Plains Bicycle Safety Committee following her pro- _ athletic fields, and in the pro- the surgery and doctors Photo by Pam Jennings clamation of May as Bicycle Alert Month at the-Tuesday cess of turning to exit from registered guarded optimism Ann Zeiss, left, and Lilian Goss, employees at H. Clay Town Council Meeting, During the past few years, bicycle the lot onto Westfield Road, over his chances of recovery. Friedrichs in Fanwood, check damage to their employer' riding has increased among the adult population. Residents Henning was attempting to He was moved from the in- building. are reminded the same laws which apply to driving an avoid collision with the tensive care unit a day after automobile apply to riding a bicycle. Bicycle registration is auiornobHe, The accident oc- the surgery. mandatory in Scotch Plains, and bicycles can be registered curred after school hours. Much-publicized micro- arteries, and broken veins will be techniques to p free of charge Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. through The automobile driver was surgery techniques were used were stitched together. infection, restoring the full 4 p.m. at the Scotch Plains Police Department, During the leaving following flag squad in the operation. Tiny in- The surgeons pointed out skin coverage, and the month of May, bicycle safety programs will be presented to practice, struments and miniature that reconstruction of veins is possibility of orthopedic students in our schools, The two surgeons were Dr, sutures were employed, some generally less successful than surgery to achieve as normal Alec Simpson, a vascular as fine as human hair. Doc- similar surgery on arteries, a foot as possible, HOT AIR BALLOON CONTEST specialist, and Dr, Syed tors removed a vein from and the success in Henning's A second serious accident v Shah, an orthopedic surgeon. Henning's other foot in order case gave them hope for sur- WILL MARK MEMORIAL DAY The surgery took almost six to join ends of two severed vival of his foot, Still ahead occurred over the weekend in "Launch a balloon and set it a-sail!" That's the name of Fanwood, as two cars collid- a new and exciting addition to the annual Memorial Day ed at 2:06 a.m. on Saturday, celebration in Scotch Plains and Fanwood, The Fanwood- May 2 at the corner of South Scotch Plains Jaycees will introduce the balloon event. Welcome spring on a bike Avenue and Marline Avenue. Helium-filled ballons are being sold for SI each. Cards are two-wheelers with training According to police, a car attached to each balloon, asking that the card be mailed to wheels. They're simple to driven by John M, Schwier- an address printed on the card. The balloons will be releas- operate, and have no brakes ing, 18, of 38 Helen Street, ed on Memorial Day, and the one traveling the farthest will (braking is done by pedaling Fanwood was going south- svin a prize for both sender and finder. in reverse). The starter size bound on Marline Avenue, Balloons may be purchased by sending $1 for each has a small 12-inch wheel. In disregarded a red traffic balloon to Fanwood-Scotch Plains jaycees, P.O. Box 42, Continued on page 18 Continued on page 5 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, Residents may contact David Pickering at 322-8974 if there are any questions. Balloons may also be purchased Booze sales on Sun? the day of the parade at LaGrande Pork in Fanwood, by Joan T, Monahan public hearing on the Wat- Launch will be held in mid-afternoon, chung amendment, the Wat- A recent amendment to chung licensees felt they DECA TAKES TOP HONORS the state liquor laws nosv per- would be at a definite disad- mits the sale of all types of vantage if surrounding alcoholic beverages on Sun- municipalities Failed to days, Heretofore, only beer restrict sales. Therefore, the Tim Wnugh and John Gullicksen offer expert advice and sales had been permitted on Watchung Council is seeking repairs at local Cycle Center. Sundays, Two weeks ago, the similar legislation from the prohitibion on wines was neighboring municipalities of by Joan T, Monahan neither partner or team. lifted, and now hard liquor Green Brook Township, The trees are in bloom and What's more, bicycling is the sales are also allowed. Berkeley Heights, North the flower in bud. Soft Mav sinale activity which can be The revised legislation Plainfield, Warren breezes waft, and the winter- thoroughly enjoyed by all drew a request to the govern- members of a family Township, Scotch Plains, weary are anxious to get out ing body of Scotch Plains Plainfield, In Scotch Plains, into the air and to engage in together, and age and ability from the governing body of are no deterrant to fun! the request has been referred some physical activity. There Watchung, seeking area to the Council, the Township are a multitude of activities May's Bicycle Safety unification on a restriction on Manager and the Township of course - walking or jogg- Month. In that regard, riding Sundays to only sales of beer Attorney for consideration. ing, tennis and softball, the appropriate bicycle is an and wine. It is the opinion of On the local scene, Ben fishing and boating. all-important route to safety! the Watchung Mayor and However, of all the options The two gentlemen who Lopez, owner of Park Kich Alvardo (left) and John Malanga of the SPFHS Council that availability of Beverage on Park Avenue in DECA Chapter display one of twelve trophies they won in open to people of all ages, operate the Cycle Center at alcoholic beverages to young perhaps none other offers the 1814 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, hopes to be statewide competitions. John was selected as New Jersey's people, and reports of in- able to sell all types of 1st place Outstanding Student of the Year, and Kich placed plethora of benefits that life Scotch Plains are authorities creasing alcoholism among aboard a bicycle provides! on bicycles. They have pro- alcoholic beverages on Sun- 2nd, the first time students from the same school took the the young, combined with days, but only during a top two outstanding student honors. For the past year, Bicycling is the sport that vided tips for parents and their involvement in serious costs absolutely zero once the adults in bicycle selection and limited time period. He has Kich has served as local Chapter President, and John, as automobile accidents and provided a limited number of Vice President, while on the state level, John has been bike is purchased. You maintenance. their littering of empty con- needn't travel to shore or hours on Sundays for beer President and Rich, Vice President. Their achievements in Children as young as two tainers would be restrained sales in the past, strictly as a State awards is unprecedented in New Jersey's 20 years of pool, court or baseball field or three years can begin their by a Sunday restriction. convenience for customers. competitions. to enjoy it, and you need cycling careers - on starter However, during a recent Continued on page 5 2 ... THE TIMES, MAY 7, 19S1 Norma Friend honored Scouts hold Capital tips on Capitol ! Tribute to Women saddle camp Forty-three area women honorecs' companies, for Washington Rock Girl NOTICI: have been selected lo receive their progressive hiring Seoul Council is now register- 1981 Tribute to Women and policies relative to women. ing girls for its Saddle Camp Nolice K herchv given ih:il :il ;i regular Industry (TWIN) awards in mcciing ol ilic ri'itnsliip Cnuni'il ul ilii- Among those selected for this summer. 1'nwnship nl Si-nidi I'laiin. held i«i Viif.i1.iv ceremonies May 7 at The the coveted honors this year Saddle Camp is an in-depth evening, M;iv J, I
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JEWELERS
SCOTCH PLAINS APPLIANCE CENTER WESTPIELD, N.J. 435 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains 206 E, Broad Streei/233-0529 (across from Police Station) ITS^J.- 322.2280 ££.*• Hi. mmwwbw tNJ, ,N,J. Plenty of parking in rtar Mon,» Tues., Fri,, 9-6, Wed. 9-12 Thurs., 9-8, Sat,, 9-5 4 ... THE "TIMES,1 MA? 7,'1981'"' 'r' ' ''r REPORT Letters to the Editor FROM WASHINGTON ON BUYING BOOZE The following letter was you. We always knew Fan- The State of New Jersey What's more, extending the forwarded to Mayor TF wood and it's people were recently liberalized its hours to include Sundays Trumpp of Fanwood: special, but the fire served to by alcoholic beverage laws to won't up the total purchases - Dear Mayor Trumpp: reinforce that belief - if it permit purchase of wine and it will simply make it more Monday, April 20th, we weren't for all of you and Congressman hard liquor on Sundays. A convenient for those who had a fire and thank God that fast action, 145 North neighboring community, wish to shop on Sundays. everyone came! This is a love Avenue, because of it's age, Watchung, feels that the new We feel it is important for letter to Fanwood and all of might have burned to the enabling legislation will com. the township fathers to con- it's people. ground. Matt Rinaldo pound the problems subur- sider that, in fact, Sunday Our thanks go to the l2th District, New Jersey ban municipalities now face sale of wine and liquor would unidentified man who rffng Thankfully, with youthful drinkers, hence have little impact whatsoever our bell and told us we had a Forty million women now hold jobs in America, comprising is seeking a unified area ap- in the drinking patterns of the fire, and to the neighbors The Bard Family around 42 percent of the total work force. And more than half proach to limit Sunday young, since they're primari- who called in the fire alarm. have to split their time between their jobs and family duties. alcohol purchases to beer on- ly beer consumers After that we were in the very Dear Editor: Unprededented numbers of women entered the labor force ly. Watchung has asked the anyway...and they've been capable hands of the Fan- in the past decade, and more women are going to work as a township of Scotch Plains to able to get that on Sunday wood Fire Department who We would like to thank the result of double-digit inflation that is forcing them into the job cooperate with a similar ban heretofore. were absolutely magnificent. Fanwood and Scotch Plains market. The question of whether thse women should be entitl- on Sunday sale of wine and li- While at the time It seemed Rescue Squads; the Fanwood ed to the same job benefits and income protections as men quor. The only effective measure forever, they had the fire, Police and Fire Departments cannot be ignored.. for their thorough and effi- We're on the side of local to control drinking by which started on the roof, The sheer force of their numbers in the labor market re- cient handling of an accident liquor store owner Ben Lopez teenages is an extension of under control in twenty quires that their needs be recognized and dealt with in a fair that occurred Saturday morn- of Park Beverage with regard the drinking laws to age minutes. This was no easy manner. ing. The communities should to consideration of a ban. 21...and there are many, feat considering our 130 year One of their worst fears is that they will not have adequate Ben points out that kids will many people who don't even old house has a 50 foot high be proud of the excellent ser- vices provided by these pension rights when they reach retirement age because their acquire the booze they want, fell that would hove much ef- roof, and they had to deal employment.has been interrupted in order to raise a family. fect! with gusty winds, too. It was groups, many people serving regardless of sale hours. Current provisions of the Employee Retirement Income almost unbelievable. After it on a volunteer basis. We are Security Act (ERISA) do not guarantee these women the right was over and we were allowed thankful for their help in sav- to participate in pension coverage at the ages when most of back in the house, everyone ing the lifes of those in the them begin to work, from 21 to 25. Even women with long- was amazed at the minimal cars, for they acted quickly term employment in large corporations build up less pension 10 Years Ago Today J water damage that had occur- and in good judgement, A credits than men because they tend to work in lower paying red. Those wonderful people special thanks to the Fan- jobs. had treated our house as if it wood Rescue Squad and Approximately 150 students from Scotch Plains-Fan wood The Economic Equity Act, which has been introduced in High School staged a peaceful protest to register opposition to was their own, and used Scotch Plains South Side Fire tender loving care, To one Department members who Congress, would correct some of these shortcomings, It would the Vietnam War in early May of 1971, The students marched lower the age of eligibility under ERISA from 25 to 21. When from the high school to the municipal building, where they and all may we say gave so much support to the THANKS! families of the victims. these women leave the work force to have children, they now were joined by about 60 other citizens for a rally, with lose their retirement credits. The proposed legislation would Also, to all our friends and speakers, placards, etc. allow them to pick up where they left off if they rejoin the neighbors who were out there Sincerely, ***** same company. A small band of energetic Cub Scouts undertook a and offered shelter or to help in nnv wnv they could - thank Bill & Mary Feury Hearings by the House Select Committee on Aging, on monumental local community improvement project at which I serve, also have disclosed that many widows lose the Brookside Park a decade back. Cub Pack 102, led by Mrs. pensions earned by their husbands. Under the Economic Equi- Rachel Levine, decided to spark up the park. After first con- ty Act, the pension benefits would not be terminated without sulting local recreation directors and police, they eventually the consent of both the husband and wife. ended up with additional expert advice from Union County Millions of divorced women also have been left in a financial Extension Officer Eric Peterson, who mapped them out a HONOR ROLL bind when they find that they do not qualify for any pension nature trail, obtaining donated shrubs and flowering plants earned by their ex-husbands unless a judge rules it as part of from local nurseries, and eventually inveigling assistance from TERRILL JR. the divorce settlement. The Economic Equity Act also would older Boy Scouts for the project, correct the discriminatory flaws in individual retirement ac- ***** TICRRILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL counts (IRA) to benefit widows and divorced women, The cur- Drug abuse among students was a major focus in the !970's, THIRD MARKING PERIOD - 1980/81 SCHOOL YEAR rent dollar limits on IRA contributions would be increased to and the students at Scotch Plains-Fanwood attended a three- permit the wife to also contribute to an IRA account out of the part seminar on the subject in May of 1971, DISTINGUIHED HONOR ROLL - "A" IN ALL SUBJECTS single salary earned by her husband. When a divorce or ***** Crude 9 - Forster, Judith. separation takes place, the woman would be protected against Red Cross plans jamboree Grade 8 - Balinkie, Donna; Bischoff, John; Choe, Jennifer; losing this retirement money. The Plainfield Area Red this annual Jamboree to Freiman, Lisa; Silbernagel, Kathrine. The bill also would provide tax credits of $3,000 the first Cross Senior Citizen Council everyone is an innovation this Grade 7 - Carroll, Samantha; Flattery, Amy; Hahm, William; year and SI,500 the second year to employers who hire and announces its third annual year. In the past the Senior Jung, Heike; Kiamie, William; Kramps,' Ronald; Merkle, train displaced homemakers. It also would set the stage for a Jamboree to be held Satur- Citizen Council only permit- Amy; Perfilio, Adrienne, national crackdown on "deadbeat Dads" who renege on child day, May 16th in Library ted seniors to exhibit. The HONOR ROLL - AT LEAST TWO A's AND NO GRADE support and alimony payments that forced many divorced Park, Plainfield from 11:00 decision to allow anyone to LOWER THAN A "B" IN MAJOR SUBJECTS; women to go on welfare. Under the bill, the Department of a.m. to 3:00 p.m. It is open to display or sell their crafts or AT LEAST A "C" IN OTHER SUBJECTS Justice would study state laws and their enforcement and anyone or any agu to exhibit hobbies was hailed as a Grade 9 - Barrett, AnnMarie; Birrell, Natalie; Borsato, recommend appropriate measures to correct this widespread or sell arts, crafts, hobbies, generous gesture in view of Robert; Bosniack, Lesley; Bradbury, Susan; Cerami, Gina; practice. etc., with no charge for their great success in previous DiSalvi, Lawrence; Ralco, Suzanne; Fernandez, Madeline; In essence, the Economic Equity Act recognizes the chang- space. Tables and chairs must Jamborees. Freund, John; Friend, Karen; Halper, STeven; Hore, ing nature of the American family and the national work be provided by exhibitors There will be free Blood Shravan; Hornung, John; Huffsmith, Earl; Illobre, Susan; force. The displaced homemaker and the divorced mother who who can set up in park from Pressure testing also Ear and Karkhanis, Anita; Kirkland, Karen; Klein, Lisa; LaLuna, are compelled by inflation and family breakup to go to work 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. To Eye testing by the Lions Eye Louis; Ledder, Tracey; List, Cheryl; Makin, Lisa; Margo, need help to escape poverty and the economic insecurity of old register telephone Plainfield Mobile, also free entertain, Wendy; Masters, Melissa; Moffat, Susan; Naragon, Michael; age svithout a pension. Area Red Cross, tele, ment at 12:30 with the Mup- Pachman, Ellen; Piscitelli, Allen; Sachar, Nancy; Scott, Lin- Women already constitute three out of every five persons in 756-6414 Ext, #8. The rain pet Band in cost time, pro- da; Share, Julie; Sung, Linda; Tavaglion, Paul; Thomas, America with incomes below the poverty level and 80 percent date is May 23rd, Opening of viding music for dancing Melanie; Wanat, Brian; Werkheiscr, David. of all single parent households. Many are employed in the Grade 8 - Ackerman, Jason; Agran, Steven; Arnow, Grace; lowest paying jobs with few opportunities to improve their Baumans, Riamonds; Bizjak, Diana; Bradway, Stephen; economic status or security. Passage of the Economic Equity Gallagher, Nancy; Cappaehio, Laura; Coleman, Michelle; Act would he a major step towards helping millions of these DeFellipo, Jessica; Card, Meredith; Goldsmith, Nancy; hard-working women to enjoy the financial security they have Gormley, Dennis; Grover, Donna; Hahm, Tracy; Kiamie, earned. Kimtaerly; Kmak, Diane; Kondak, Alert; Ledcsma, Sara; Lies, Susan; Lies, William; Mather, Diane; Merkle, Lisa; Morse, WATCH Megan; Myrtetus, Michael; Nathanson, Stephanie; Olivito, Desire; Sabbagh, Victoria; Saul, Michael; Sinnock, Bonnie; Surridge, Rebecca; Tan, Cecilia; Tomkin, Lee; Uzzolino, word Frank; VanBlarconi, Carolyn; Walford, Gail; Weisiiiger, Bar- bara, Wowchuck, Lisa. Grade 7 - Boney, Paul; Castellano, Nucci; Cheiffo, Joanne; Cirillo, Frank; Cook, Tammy; Coupland, Victoria; DiRienzo, Joseph; Drewes, Lara; Foubert, John; Fox, Richard; Foy, DONALD A, FOSTER Publisher Be a watchful neighbor. Brenda; Gillet, William; Graham, Diane; Gravers, Ilona; Hor- JQANMQNAHAN Editor nung, Harold; Karlen, Deborah; Kelley, Colleen; Keutzer, MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager Report any suspicious Timothy; Leahy, Kenneth; Leahy, Kimberly; Markowitz, LINDA QARGIULO Advertising Representative activity to your local Robert; Marx, Ian; Masters, Wendy; McFall, Terry; Menn- MIUDAFERENCE Circulation inger, Craig; Miklas, Linda; Miller, Robert; Monson, David; THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) i! published every Thursdny Police Department. Oakley, Steven; Porambo, Scott; Pugh, Todd; Royes, Jen- (or $8 per year by Foster Publications. 1600 East Second nifer; Salerno, Paul; Saul, Steven; Seeco, Miranda; Sharrett, Street, Scotch Plains. N J, 07076. Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains. N,J POSTMASTER Sfinci address Scotch Plains Fan wood Elise; Sidhu, Rajinder; Skaff, Paul; Wallerstein, Jolie; Walsh, changes to THE TIMES, PO Bo* 368 Scott h Pl;nm,, 3227100 3225000 STeven; Wetzel, Heather; Winetsky, Debra; Winey, Michael. N J. 07076 CALENDAR Monday, May II - Scotch mission, Community House, PREVENT BURGLARIES! Plains Recreation Commis- 8:00 p.m. sion, Municipal Building, Thursday, May 14 - Blood Exterior lighting around your home prevents 8:00 p.m. Pressure and Diabetes Clinic, a burglar from concealing his activities. Wedncsdpy, May 13 - Fan- Fanwood Community wood Environmental Com- House, 6:30 to 7:30 p*,m. THE TIMES.-MAY 7y?98t ,'•'. 5 ' Cultural events dot A community garden grows Out on Lamberts Mill tially runs itself. Residents of West field plant and maintain local May calendar Road, just over the Westfield PETERSON»RINGLE SPECIALS border, dozens and dozens of their own 2Sx25 lots and enthusiastic gardeners have "grow anything, including SOMETHING SPECIAL seasonal fun and companion- plenty of weeds!" NEWLY LISTED m ship, working sido-by-side m growing cukes and tomatoes, It's not always a lack of Seldom can we offer a finer home in move-in con- o asparagus and strawberries in backyard space that leads dition with so many sought after features - a community garden. They're gardeners to these communi- custom built two story colonial offering 8 rooms, 2 CO into their sixth season now - ty plots, Hollander said. In baths, garage, patio and centered on beautifully rakiriR and hocinu 130 small many instances, it's lack of landscaped lot in Scotch Plains. Four zone hot c plots on a four-acre place sun and quality soil on their water heat -• central air conditioning •• top quality tn owned by the Amberg fami- home lots. In general, the wall to wan throughout -- security system » smoke ly, proprietors of Amberg plantings are annual, detectors • electric garage door openers. The Perennial Farm, although Hellander noted beautifully appointed country kitchen plus dining area is truly "one of a kind". First floor laundry According to Art that in some instances room plus below grade rumpus room. Adjoining Hollander, a West field resi- gardeners have planted building lot also available. Excellent listing at a dent who heads the non- asparagus, strawberries, and realistic price. profit gardeners' committee, other foods that emerge year $94,500. I he community garden essen- after year, Donald Robertson, left, and Paul Mahoney, right, practice for Park Junior High's "Spring Evening With the Arts." Surgeons reattach foot Continued from page 1 "The month of May is very Scotch Plains Cultural Arts when his diaphragm was rip- CLASSIC CENTER HALL active in terms of cultural Committee. With his outstan- and hit a second car, ped open.-He also underwent ding performance on Sunday programs in our com- going west on South Avenue, a speenectomy. Two .fi munities, and the Scotch afternoon, he demonstrated driven by William B, Feury passengers, Kathy and Plains Cultural Arts Commit- that he is equally adept at of 2098 Maple Viesv Court, Maureen Shay, were in his tee urges our citizens to take both the jazz and classical Scotch Plains. car, and one suffered two advantage of the many fine idioms. When the Feury broken legs. events," stated Ed Spaek, automobile was struck, Chairman of the Committee, The past weekend also in- broadside, it careened into In a second automobile ac- "This past weekend, there cluded the initial perfor- the side of H. Clay Friedrichs cident Saturday morning, a were outstanding perfor- munces of the musical "Side Realty Company at the cor- car driven by Arthur Gordon mances by the New jersey bv Side by Sondheim" by the ner, smashing a plate glass of Oakwood Terrace, Somer- Pro Musica Chorale, the Scotch Plains Players and window and damaging ville, 19, went out of control Scotch Plains Players, and "You Can't Take It With brickwork below the window. on Route 22 at 6:51 a.m. and the Philathalians. Some of You" by the Philathalians, Several rescue vehicles crashed into a telephone the groups will present repeat Additional performances by were on hand at the accident - pole. Gordon reported to performances on the next two the players will be presented including the Fanwood Fire police that he had been driv- sveekends and there will also on Friday and Saturday, May Department because of a ing all night and could not 8th and 9th, at the Scotch Sunfilled colonial with four twin sized bedrooms, be excellent spring concerts in leaking gasoline tank. Rescue remember what happened 2Vi baths and 2 car attached garage situated on the schools," Plains-Fanvvood High School Squad and fire personnel just before the accident. He over an acre of woodsy property in south Scotch at 8 p,m. The play is a study from both Scotch Plains and was taken to Somerset Plains. Formal living room and dining room with The New Jersey Pro of the development of the Musica Chorale and Fanwood reported to the Hospital. Police were on duty large picture windows. Ultra modern 18' kitchen musical genius of Sondheim scene, employing the "Jaws for three hours because the with separate dining area for the large family. Chamber Orchestra under the and it includes many familiar direction of Frederick Fischer of Life" extrication tool in accident involved a downed Twin heating and cooling system for economy. selections. Tickets are order to remove victims from power line. The car was Priced to sell by transferred owner at performed music by Bach available at the door. $169,900 and Mozart at the Fanvvood automobiles, wrapped around the Presbyterian Church last The Philathalians have five Mr, Feury, a fireman in telephone pole, requiring ex- Sunday afternoon. The vocal more performances of "You Scotch Plains himself, suf- tensive extrication pro- selections were Cantata No, Can't Take It With You" fered two collapsed lungs. cedures. 78 "Jesu, dor du meine scheduled for May on the Seele" by J.S, Bach and the 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th and 16th, GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS "Solomn Vespers of the Con- These performances are given fessor (Saint)" by Mozart. at The Barn in Fanwood, Soloists were Rita Schnell, Since seating is limited, reser- soprano, Patricia Nelson, vations must be made in ad- alto, Denis Mullins, tenor, vance. This may be done by and Charles Bihler, bass. The telephoning 233-2348. majority of the members of The traditional spring con- Elephants can spend up to 18 hours a day eating. the Chorale are from the certs at the Scotch Plains- Scotch Plains-Fanwood com- Fanwood High School will be munities and Mr, Fischer is presented later in the month. the Organist and Choir Direc- On Friday evening. May tor at the First United 15th, the Choral Concert will MARTIN'S Methodist Church of Scotch be performed in the Plains. auditorium starting at 8 p.. The following Friday, May FURNITURE Also included in Sunday's 22nd, the annual Bandtasia performance was Bach's Concert and Art Show will be Four full levels of family living for the buyer who Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 presented in the high school IN CLARK wants the best of both worlds •- the ambience of featuring Rob Sayer as auditorium, country living and the comforts of the being close trumpet soloist. The Concer- to town. New pluih wall to wall carpeting to No. 2 is considered to be "We have an excellent throughout the sunfilled living w/bay window and one of the most difficult music program in our school formal dining and center hall. Grade level family trumpet pieces in the system and the public would HAS NOT room w/fireplace and window wall opens to the literature. In April, Mr, be well rewarded by attending 250' deep property and above ground pool. Pluses Sayer presented "An Evening the student performances, C/3 of center air and vacuum systems, window concluded Spack. treatments, abundent storage space, new ap= of .lazy Trumpets" for the pliances In the eat-in science kitchen. Close to all CLOSED school and offered at Watchung seeks booze ban CO 5149,500 BUT WE DO HOPE Continued from page 1 will affect the drinking pat- a and hopes that the township terns of young or old, since THOSE yVHO CAME LU will permit sales of wine and the liquor, beer and wine may liquor during those same be acquired on the other six TO OUR 6 HR, SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE limited hours. He said he days of the week. Lopez said Bicycle and moped shop with SCHWINN fran- was joined in his view by he does not expect any in- chise! Only one in town of Scotch Plains, Good representatives of Park Rx crease in alcoholic beverage WERE PLEASED repair business. Full stock and inventory included. Pharmacy and Scotchwood sales because of the new laws. Long term lease can be arranged. Excellent oppor- Liquors, two other Scotch The only change would be the tunity for you with this turnkey operation. Offered Plains dealers. ability to purchase such AND at Lopez does not feel, the beverages over a seven-day $80,000 more permissive Sunday sales time span, in his view. THOSE OF YOU Franklin Institute will visit Brunner School 5/11 WHO MISSED OUR No trip to Philadelphia is will trace the development of 6 HOUR SALE.,, complete without a visit to the science of chemistry from PETERSON The Franklin Institute observations of matter and Science Museum. Since it is simple chemical changes to RINGLE impossible for all of the the emergence of modern AGENCY Children of Brunner School synthetic chemistry. to go to Philadelphia at one Two shows are planned. time the P.T.A. has arranged One at 9:15 am for K through for the Institute's Traveling 3 and. one at 10:15 am for REALTORS INSURERS Science Show to visit the grades 4-6, Afternoon school on May 11 to present a kindergarten .students are in- 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains program on Chemistry, vited to the first performance 322-5800 Beginning with the "Black if they are accompanied by an YEAR Art" of alchemy the show adult. 6...THETIME3, MAY 7, 1981 Prosecutor's office investigator toBusiness men Local students win awards give witness offer rape prevention talk There svill be a "Testimony" b tea k fas t Investigator Edwin whole family become victims. the graphic nature of one of Saturday morning. May 9, at Classman of the Union The programs will explore the the films, students under high 9 given by the Full Gospel County Prosecutors' Office trauma of a rape victim, the school age are requested to be Business Men's Fellowship will present to the community aftermath, the hospital ex- accompanied by a parent. International at the Howard a Rape Intervention Pro- animation, and the trial. In- Johnson's in Clark. Members gram, which is one of several vestigator Classman svill ex- of the local Elizabeth new safety programs being plain what rape is, what a There will be two oppor- Chapter of the group will tell offered to communities in rapisi is, and preventive tunities to attend the pro- how Christ is at work in their Union County. The Rape In- precautions. Two films svill gram, either Monday even- lives. ing, May 1 lih, 8 p.m. at Ter- tervention Program is an be included with the program The breakfast svill be held awareness program for the plus a demonstration of basic rill Jr. High School or Tues- day evening. May 12th, 8 in the meeting room in back whole family. Investigator self-defense by members of of the restaurant, in the motel Classman has stated rape is a the U.S. Marine Reserves. p.m. at the Scotch Plains- Karen Miklas, left center, and Lori Sobocinski, right center, area. Cost of the breakfast is both of Scotch Plains, and students at Scotch Pluins-Fanwond crime of violence, not a sex- Students from the age of 12 Fanwood High School, The $3.50, and the Business Men High School, Scotch Plains, were among outstanding high mil cirmc. If one member of and older as well as adults are program is being sponsored bv llie PTA Council. invite women and young school business students from throughout New Jersey honored the family is a victim, the invited to attend. Because of folks as well as men. at a program sponsored by The Berkeley Schools of Garret Mountain and Ridgcwood. Also pictured at the program at the Gymnasts plan open house Landmark Inn in Wnodbridgi; are, Dr. George Ksposito, Business Education Department chairman, left, and Miss Out gymnastic teams svill is all about. The date is Satur- Lauren Douglas, admissions representative with The Berkeley be having an open house day day, May 9, The time is 10:30 School of Garret Mountain. to display their talents in ad- a.m. at the Grant S/reet THIS IS THE SEASON FOR dition to showing the skill Gymnasium. There will be a progressions, bake sale during intermis- Ayers is club president BLACK All are sion. Come and see us and br- Miss Lorraine Ayers was Mrs. John F. Cavicchia; CARPENTER ANTS welcome to attend, especially ing a friend! Any further questions call installed for a second term as Music, Mrs. Ralph W, Ler- In addition to being if you are interested in com- President of the Woman's moud; Social Service, Mrs. unsightly and unsanitary, peting or would like to see the Grand St. YMCA 322-7600, Club of Fansvood at the an- William Entwhistle. Commit- Black Ants excavate svhat our gymnastic program nual spring luncheon on tee Chairmen for 1981-82 are: extensive galleries in wood Thursday at the Chanticler Community Improvement, to serve as nesting places Restaurant in Watchung. • and may cause extensive Mrs. Waller S. Get?; damage to your home. Park PTA names slate The other officers inducted Constituiion-By Laws, Mrs, by Mrs. Walter Cetz, past Robert Weber; Federation The Park Junior High honorary vice president. President, were: First Vice Projects, Mrs, Walter S. School P.T.A. will hold' a Principal Chester Janus;'; 1st President, Mrs, Alexander Get/'; Girl's Citizenship In- brief business meeting on vice president, Georgeannn Kilt; Treasurer. Mrs, Robert stitute, Mrs. John ,1. Hayden, Wednesday, May 13, in the Chicarcllo; 2nd vice presi- R. Buck, Recording jr.; Hospitality. Mrs, Charles auditorium just prior to "A dent, Pat Stein; recording Secretary, Mrs. Howard Lindsay; Junior Woman's BLISS Spring Evening with the securetary, I.inda Cangemi; Parker; and Corresponding Club Advisor, Mrs. Robert Arts" concert, Al this time corresponding secretary, Pal Secretary, Mrs, George F, Weber; Nesv Jersey Club lor o Preventive Maintenance program the officers for the coming Buro: and treasurer, Carol Wilder. Woman, Mrs, Fred Haley; school year svill be elected K rails. Mrs, Mark Barkalosv, a Nominating, Mrs. Richard and installed, and winners or In addition, 5th and 6th guitarist and folk singer, gave M. Lea; Parliamentarian. 756-6666 the PTA Handbook Cover grade students svho svill be at- a short concert following the Mrs. Karl W. Davey; Publici- Contest svill be announced. tending Park Middle School luncheon meeting. She sang a ty, Mrs. Ralph W. Lermond; Judy Dillon, past president next year are invited to attend variety of charming old and Scholarship, Mrs. Robert A BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY of Park PTA will install the -with their parents to see first- new ballads, and also played Weber; Sunshine, Mrs. Harold Olsen; Telephone, One of the Oldest & Largest new officers, who are: presi- hand the electives available to a number on her autoharp, dent, Karen McNcccc: them at Park. Mrs, Barkalosv is both a Mrs. Richard M. Lea; teacher of guitar and a fre- Volunteer Services, Mrs. quent performer fur groups Robert Weber; Yearbook, in ibis area. Mrs. Stanley .1. Leonard, Mrs, Charles Lindsay was in charge of luncheon ar- Club plans for the end of rangements and flowers were the year were announced. provided by Mrs, Waller H. Members svill attend the Van Hocsen, Pins for 25 Music Festival and Creative years of membership in the Arts Day in Mctuchcn on club were presented to Mrs, April 28th. The American Karl W. Davcy and to Mrs. Home Department meets on Charles .1, Shecleil. Miss May 5th to hear a speaker on Ayers, President, announced "Nutrition". The monthly the following appointments meeting in May svill be a for the new club year. The music program of singing by Department Chairmen are as the club Chorus. On May follows: American Home 26th, the Garden-Department Life, Mrs, George F. Wilder; visits the Reeve Arboretum. Conservation and Garden, The Social Service Depart- Mrs, George Mcjia; Creative ment will visit "adopted" pa- Needlecraft, Mrs, William tients at Runnell's Hospital Hoerrner; Drama, Mrs. John on May 28th. The club picnic .1. Hayden, ,Ir,.; Literature, takes place on June 17th. Sponsor antiques evening
The F_vening Guild will $2,00 per item, with a limit of sponsor a Mini Antique Show tsvo items per person. and Sale May 8 in the Admission is 51,00. Doors Assembly Room at 8:00 p.m. open at 6:00 p.m. for those Bridge tables svill be for rent setting up displays. Further at $5.00 for persons with information is available from items to sell, Miss Evelyn Craig (757-1271) Mr, Richard Malachuk of or Mrs, Stcpchen Wythe Bonded Jesvelers will ap- (756-8692), praise jesvelry and silver for Everyone is invited!
IF DROUGHT CONTINUES YOUR LAWN NEEDS SPECIAL TREATMENT SPRING SPECIAL We deliver and supply all top quality TO SAVE IT CALL... materials.,, and WiDO ALL THE WORK! Wake Up • SEEDING Your Lawn (1 Ib, per 1000 sq ft.) And • FERTILIZER Garden • WEED CONTROL RJSINS • POWER AERATION FOR THE GREW CARPIT TRIATMINT • GRUB PROOFING • CRABGRASS CONTROL
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232-1230 REVEILLE® THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 ... 7
ShopRite of •sal STORE HOURS: '*"*«? SUNDAY 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MON.-TUES.-WED. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. WATCHUNG THURS. & FRI 8:30 a.m.-i 1 p.m. «ts i\ BLUE STAR SHOpP|NC CENTER-ROUTE 22 WEST SATURDAY 8 a.m.-9 p.m. We're Bigger And Better Than Ever" Grade A Fish Market The MEATing Place The Produce Place All gov't inspected fresh seafood High quality meats at low prices A variety that can't be beat
GOLDEN 10-oi. BEEF TOP RIPE Victor Mussels IN SAUCE cont. Bananas $799 ROUND ROAST ib. 3.89° 16-20 Count Shrimp Ib. n$ Large Artichokes $399 BEEF 97 Ib. Green Cabbage CRISP 2,29* 60-70 Count Shrimp RUMP ROAST 1 Ib.. NUTRITIOUS CALIFORNIA Fresh Mackerel BEEF EYE USDA Sweet Carrots i 99° [CHOICE] TRY A SPINACH 10-oz. ROUND ROAST SALAD bag Littleneck Clams FRISK Fresh Spinach SUNKIST NAVEL SIRLOIN 11 Oranges "113 SIZE 12,99for ° The Deli Place TIP STEAK BEEF ROUND RED/GOLDEN Delicious Dell any way you slice It WASH, STATI Ib. 49* BEEF TOP Delicious Apples ROUND STEAK The Frozen food Place Everything you need -- frozen for freshness TOP ROUND BEEF C THREE lib. LONDON BROIL White's Bacon KINGS pkg. 99 DnTTnM BONELESS BEEF PATRICK 51b. $799 BUI IUBY1 FORSWISSING Canned Ham CUDAHY can ROUND STEAK BANQUET- Z-ib. The Appy Place The Dairy Place Fried Chicken FULLY COOKED pkg. $2= TREE TAVERN 12o Try our salads, they're delicious Always dated to insure freshness Cheese Pizza SNACK SIZE pkg. 99' Fresh Bake Shoppe rr-» Fresh baked goodness all day long
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ShopRite Coupon - ONE(1)2-LB. JAR 'ONE (1)10 PACK TOWARDS THE PURCHASi OF TOWARDS THi PURCHASE OF| S1 OR MORE IN OUR ShopRite S1 OR MORE IN OUR FRESH STRAWBERRY 4G ICED FRESH WITH THIS TEA MIX WITH THIS OFF SEAFOOD PRESERVES COUPON COUPON WITH THIS BAKE SHOPPE COUPON —ij —^Coupon good it any ShopRile rnirkti. Limit on§ ptr limily.._M ™_ — ^_^ it it iny ShopRltr mirkil. Limit Hi per family, /SvK M^t\ FHrnfivs Thurs ~Miv 7 thru Wed Mav 13 1SS1 tff*V\ S*f\ c^"t»<< I'*1 •' in» ShopBMi mirtel. LlmH one p«r dmUy. jgm » ,iThyri,,Miy 7, liny Wfd.,M»y 13,1(11. (fm?A ffi'A EniClivi THurs,, Miy / mru weo., way i J. 1381. ffVn flV?A Elfiell.i Thuii.. My 7,lHry Wrt,,M.y 11,1111, ffg? In order to assure a sufficient supply of sales itBms for all our customers, wt musl reB«rv« the right to limit the purchase to units of 4 of any sales items, «xc«pt where otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective thru Mav 9.19B1. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1981. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22, WATCHUNG, N.J. 8.. .THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 Kathryn Jean Van Hoesen Is TIMES bride of Mark James Seda Joan Dorothy VanPelt to CHIT CHAT be bride of James Pivnichny I lircc girls t'roin Scotch relations. Plains made the first clnss In addition, airmen who honor roll ill Oak Knoll complete basic training earn School of the Holy Child, in credits toward an associate Summit, having achieved degree in applied science grades of not less than A- in through the Community Col- nil subjects during the third lege o!" the Air Force. quarter. They arc C'ululU' «incl The airman will now l.isuniie Sartor of the 9th received specialized instruc- grade and I.isu Lynch of the tion in the ai re rait I ltli grade, maintenance field. • • * • + * I'vl. 2 Antlrin 1., Kruwn, Thiee local students have daughter of Mi. and Mrs, been named lo the Dean's Harold .1. Hi own of 329 List for academic excellence Willow Ave., Scotch Plains, lor the fall term at Stevens N..I., has arrived Tor duty al Institute of Technology. Tripler Army Medical They inlcuclc Daniel O'Con- Center, Hawaii. iiull, a junior, son ol" Mr, and Brown, n dental specialist, Mrs, Daniel O'Coiinell of was previously assigned at Fanwood and a graduate of Fort Sum Houston, Texas. U n i o n C a t h o 1 i c High; She is a 1979 graduate of I'll it m us I) if (rich, a Scotch Plains High School. fieslTman, son of Mr. and • # • Mrs. John Dietrich of Scotch Michck1 Wliitchciriic of Plains and a graduate of Scotch Plains, N..I. has made SPFHS; Kric ~ Smith, a the Dean's List for ihe Fall freshman, son of Mr, and MR, AND MRS, MARK SKUA semester at Franklin Pierce Mrs. Howard Smith of College in Kludge, New Scotch Plains and a uraduaie Kathryn Jean Van Hoesen, Peggy Mirabel!!, and the Hampshire. of SPFHS. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, bride's niece, Aubre Van Walter H, Van Hoesen, Jr., Hoesen. Michelc is the daughter of * * * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. became the bride of Mark The bride's brother, Pieter James Seda of 373 Farley Van Hoesen, was best man. JOAN DOROTHY VAN PKI.T Whiiehorne of Scutch Plains, Michelle I-!hrich, of Dickin- N..I. Avenue, Scotch Plains on Ushers were Jan and Joel Mr. and Mrs. George D. University in St. l.ouis. Mo. son College, is doing an in- • * * May 2. Mr. Seda is the son of Van Hoesen, both brothers Van Pell of Fanwood an- She is an attorney ir Plain- ternship at Shearson I.neb Airmuii Sahalori1 I'uliim- Mr. Louis Seda of 204 Presi- of the bride, and Jeff nounce the engagement of field. Rhoadcs in HarrUburg, PA. lut. son of MR. and Mrs. dent Street. Passaie and Ms, Graham. !hcir daughter, .loan Mr. Pivniehny. son ol" Mr. I'h rich's self-developed Nun/in Palumbo of 2004 Jean Seda of 373 Farley Doroihy. to Mr. James V. and Mrs. Joseph Pivniehny internship focuses on pon- Grand St., Scotch Plains, Avenue, Fanwood. Mr, and Mrs. Seda are Piuiiehny of North Plain- of Bethlehem, Pa., graduated lolio management. It is N.J., ha1- been assigned to Rev, Julian Alexander of- graduates of Scotch Plains- field. The couple will be mar- from l.chigh University. He designed so that she may app- Sheppard Air Force Base, ficiated at the 3:00 p.m. nup- Fanwood High School, The ried June 27th. received hi-, M.S. and Ph. D. lv nrinciples learned in prior Tesas, after completing Aii tials, and a reception follow, bride is employed by in chemistry from the Univer- elasswork and learn through! Miss Van Pelt graduated Force basic training. ed at Metuchen Country Memorial General Hospital. from Carleion College, Nor- sity of Michigan, He is practical experience. During the six weeks at Club. Mr. Van Hoesen gave Mr. Seda is employed by thfield, Minn., and received employed by Merck and Co, A senior economics major Lackland Air Force Base, his daughter in marriage, Raritan River Steel Com- her J.D. from Washington in Railway. ai Dickinson, lihrich is the Betty Ramer served as pany, Texas, tlie airman studied the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Air Force mission, organiza- honor attendant. The After a wedding trip to the Melvin Ehrich, Herbert Ave., bridesmaids included the Poeonos, the couple will at tion and customs and receiv- Fanwood, N.J. ci\ spfrinl ir;iinini< in hum nil bride's sister-in-law Karen 2001 Raritan Road, Scotch RECENTLY ENGAGED? Van Hoesen, Cindy Patton, Plains, Plan to have your Wedding Reception at Beaver Brook Board plans BP screening - | Country Club in Scenic N.J, At the intersection of 1-78 RN Sgathe r here month y & Route 31 (12 mins. from 1-287), The Fanwood Board of Fanwood Train Station, For From thirty different mitted to the New Jersey You'll find our costs reasonable ^ Health will conduct a Blood Diabetes Testing a hearty towns this year a unqiue State Nurses Association for ond our food if service superb! " Pressure (Hypertension) and meal should be eaten approx- group of women have continuing education contact Diabetes Screening Clinic on A memorable affair in a beautiful Country Club imately two hours prior to the gathered monthly at a church hours. All eight 1980-81 pro- setting at a very affordable cost. Thursday May 14 from 6:30 test. hall in Scotch Plains, They grams were approved for to 7:30 pm. The clinic vvill be continuing education credit. FOR AN APPOINTMENT There is no charge for these come together as members of Call Phil Sheridan, held at the Fanwood Com- Program topics are determin. L munity Cnnter Incateri at the services. LEARN: an organization our club manager founded by and serving the ed by the membership. 735-^ needs of registered nurses. The League for Education Beaver Brook They are unique in that they Advancement of Registered all seek to continue their pro- Nurses invites all R.N.'s to Country Club fessional growth and have set participate in this exciting Rt. 31, Clinton, N.J. O88O9 up a mechanism to educate group, Pre-registration for themselves, 1981-82 will be held at the A fifteen dollar annual May meeting. For informa- dues fee pays expenses and tion call Joan MeTeigue at She'll Always funds eight programs per 233-2562 or Sue Driscoll at It's time to send Mom our FTD n Remember year. All programs are sub- 232-6725. arnngs Jewelry From EARRINGS ETCETERA Psych, clinic plans sale The Union County Huq I' Etcetera GIVE A SIFT FOR The sale will be held in the •ig 144 E. Broad St. CONFIRMATION & Psychiatric Clinic is planning parking lot adjoining the Mother's Day is Westfieid 233-7255 GRADUATION a huge Garage Sale and Flea Clinic at 1358 South Avenue, Daily 1O-5:3O Market on Saturday, May Plainfield near Fanwood, Sunday, May 10, Thurs. 10-9:00 sat, 1O-5:OO 16th from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. To help make the sale a suc- cess residents who can arc Delight her with beautiful fresh urged to donate iems for the the exclusive FTD flowers. For sale, such as furniture, ap- pliances, baby clothing, hand-decorated Mom, it's plants, tools, garden equip- ceramic bowl the best ment, costume jewelry, filled with hug of all. books and records. Such Mother's Day Plant & Flower Sale items can be delivered to the Clinic office on South MAY 9 & 1O Avenue any weekday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. provided if you call 756-6870. Azaieas-Mums-Geranlums-Hanging Baskets ;inrj i|( II vMj il rirjlil. Flowering Assortments-Cut Flower HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT Sponsored by the Fanwood Volunteer Fire Co. CO tCMk WOO LOCATIONS: FANWOOD SOUTH SIDE R.B, STATION South Ave. at Martine, Fanwood, N.J. The Firehouse 13O Watson Road WEEKDAYS B to 6 P,M, SUN. 9 to 5 Use Your Masicr-Charge To place an order CALL 322-72OO 233-2200 Free Delivery 322.4569 between 7 & 1O p.m. May 4 thru 8 11 IS SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD Major charge cards accepted Opin DaUy 8:30 • 10, tI. 1.1.1,T. 1.1.1.1.^ ,Saf,,B:30 -9. Sun. 9 -6 .- .- .V.V.V- THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 ...9 Janice Wright plans to Park Junior High plans Scotch Plains Woman's Club wed Rev. Donald Milliard "Spring Evening with Arts takes district creative prizes On May 13, 1981, Park organizing a student an Junior High School svill host display, to, be shown in the Roberta Di Francesco, education in the field of "A Spring Evening With the Girls' Gym. Selected an work Chairman, of the Scotch business. The first asvard svill Arts". It svill feature our own from students of Brunner, Plains Woman's Club, Even- be given at the Awards Park band under the direc- Evergreen and School One ing Membership Dept. an- Assembly at the High School tion of Mr, Pat Capobinnco, svill be on display, as well as nounced the donations mudu in June. with a selected portion of the student works from Terrill by the dub for the 1980-1981 The members also garnered program devoting itself to a Junior High. Park's In- season, A Grant Total of a total of 104 service hours combined musical effort by dustrial Arts students svill 5534,00 svas spread out by the for various local and state students from both Terrill also shosv some of their small, but energetic group. projects, and over 900 items and Park Junior High. The outstanding work. For your Recipients included Cooley's svere made and donated for vocal part of the concert, pleasure, refreshments will be Anemia, the Scotch Plains bed trays, etc., for patients at under the direction of Mrs. served by the PTA, Rescue Squad, the Hospice Runnells Hospital, East Vanderhoof, will include a "The idea for this Home Care Fund at Orange Veteran's Hospital, combined musical effort, this evening's festivities", staled Overlook Hospital, Summit, Ashbrook Nursing Home, time with selected fifth and Mr, Morosco, Chairperson Runnell's Hospital, and the and the Huntington's Disease sixth grade students from of Art/Music for the Junior Scotch Plains P.B.A, Association. The club also School One, Evergreen and High Schools, "is to allow The club has also establish- sponsors a client at the Brunner. For months now, our creative students in the ed a Memorial Scholarship in Vineland State School, and Mrs. Maura's students from arts to have a well-deserved the name of Gert Fusselman collected 338 pounds of used Brunner, Miss Giorello's moment in the spotlight. 1 Jowitt. This fund was clothing which was donated students from School One, think parents svill be established for a high school to the NJARC Thrift Shop and Mrs, Dabrosvski from pleasantly surprised- and student continuing their and Greystone, Evergreen have been rehears- pleased to see just hosv much ing songs to be performed talent there is among our svith the Junior High chorus. students, 1 am particularly Before and after the concert, proud of the efforts made by parents and friends svill also the teachers of the arts, who be able to viesv the creative have worked since November endeavors of many of the to present this talent to you. Park students. Mr, Morosco The philosophy to educate and Mrs. O'Brien, Park's art the svhole child, is as you svill teachers, have been busy see, a sound one," UCHS parents plan first Accessories that make JANICE WRIGHT, DONALD MILLIARD, JR, the Best Dressed Spring. annual spring dinner dance It's a touch Janice Wright of Madison munications major at Rider On May 9, 1981 at Stony at 8:30 p.m., this First An- of class! Avenue, Plainfield has an- College in Lawrenceville. Brook of Watchung in nual Social promises to be a nounced the engagement of Scotch Plains, Union fun-filled evening. This svill her daughter, Phyllis Denise Catholic Regional High be the time to meet the Thompson, to The Reverend Her fiance graduated from School will be sponsoring a parents of your children's Donald HilHard, Jr., son of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High dinner dance. Beginning svith friends. Mr. and Mrs, Donald School in 1975. He is a 1979 a Social Hour at 7:30 p.m., Make reservations now and Milliard, Sr. of Scotch Plains, graduate of Eastern College and followed by a complete join in the success of this in St. David's, Pennsylvania Cordon Bleu Chicken Dinner evening. Tickets are $30.00 and received a B.A. degree in per couple svitn a cash bar The couple will be married Religion and Sociology. He is during the social hour and at St. John's Baptist Church a candidate for the Master of Rec. office throughout the evening. You in Scotch Plains on Saturday, Divinity degree at Princeton may call the school office September 12. Theological Seminary. Rev. open nites (889-1600) for any questions The bride-elect graduated HilHard is presently serving as The Scotch Plains Recrea- or reservations. from Plainfield High School Assistant Pastor at the First tion Office svill remain open in 1977, attended Livingston Baptist Church in on Thursday evenings until 9 College in New Brunswick, Englewood. p.m. weekly, beginning on and Is currently a Com- May 14.
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15XB92Q2B Midnight Black finish. Molded-in carrying handle. 4^ EPSTEIN'S'v m* B00TERYY \ WNS Get Our Low Price! 163 East Broad St. Westfiled WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER 232-5163 FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Daily 9-6 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-2121 Thurs. 9-9 . MASTERCHARGE -VISA • HANDI-CHARGE. 10... THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 invited at no charge, 1 ho $1 bid for Spcrry Observatory, which is White water rafting operated jointly by the Col- lego and Amateur property Astronomers, Inc., is the on- trip planned by YMCA The Scotch PJains- ly observatory in New Jersey Fanwood Board of Educa- open to the public on a If you enjoy canoeing, and birds, plunging cascades tion held public auction regular basis. Call the Obser- camping and the out of and swirling rapids. At Col- yesterday on a small pie- AREA vatory's "hoi line." iseum rapids, red and white shaped piece of property doors, a real adventure is in 276-STAR Tor around.the- store for you when you sign sandstone pillars present behind Muir School. The sole clock reports on astronomical up for the rubber raft trip kaleidoscope effect to the bidder was the township of events, down the beautiful Cheat observant paddlor. Scotch Plains, offering SI for ***** River on June 6. The The cost of the trip is 345. the parcel. It would be added Faiiwood-Seotch Plains YM- per person ($43, YMCA to existing playground space The Scotch Plains Players The New Jersey Mallei weekends through May 23, ai CA is sponsoring just such a members) and reservations behind the building. will offer "Side by Side by the playhouse at 416 Victoria Company returns lor its third trip through the wilderness are limited to 35, Reserva- The Board of Education Sondheim" Uiis weekend, Avenue, Piscatasvay. Perfor- appearance at the MeCartei area of West Virginia. The tions are being taken on a svill consider action on the May 8 and 9, at Scotch mances will be on May 8, 9, Theatre,Princeton on Thurs- d e e p e h a s m s, c h u r n i n g first come, first served basis. bid at its agenda meeting. Plains-Fanwood High at 8:00 15, 16, 22 and 23 at 8:30 p.m. day, May 21 at 8:00 p.m. wildwator and awesome rock Transportation svill be eoor- The Board will also adver- p.m. For information, call For information and advance Featured on the program will formations of the Cheat are dinated on a car-poo] basis by tise a public sale of 233-4855, reservations, call 968-7555, be the company's premiere much the same as they when the Y, Camping ar- Shaekamaxon School, with ***** ***** performance at George Ba la nchi ne's "Doni/etti only the Redmen roamed this rangements or motel accom- bids to be opened on May 21. The Philathalians, a local New Jersey Stamp Dealers Variations," set to music region. modations may also be made The school will be closed as theatre group, present "You Association announces its from Donizetti's opera, through the Y and are not in- an educational facility, effec- Can't Take It With You," at next stamp course, at Experienced guides using "Don Sebastian." Tickets cluded in the fee. The group tive with the end of the cur- their Barn theatre in Fan- Townhouse Motor Inn, proven safety precautions ac- are available from MeCarter will leave Friday, June 5 and rent school year. wood on May 8, 9, 10, 15 and Route 9 northbound, Wood- company each trip. The stur- Theatre, 609-921=8700, or return to Scotch Plains Satur- 16. For reservations, call bridge, on Sunday, May 24 dy rubber rafts hold 4 to 6 New Jersey Ballet, day or Sunday, depending 233-2348, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. persons and all aboard are re- 201-736-5942, Prices are $7 upon individual car pool ar- Title I ***** Admission is free. The course quired to wear regulation life and $5, S3 seats Tor students rangements. There is limited The Scotch Plains- will offer diversified selec- jackets. The trip begins at and senior citizens, Albright and runs northward space in YMCA van for an will meet Fan wood High School Spring tions of U.S. and foreign The Scotch Plains- ***** for 12 miles. At noon-lime additional charge of $10,00 Choral Concert is slated for stamps and accessories Tor Fanwood Title I Parent Ad- Confused over how to mat the rafts pull over to the river per person. If you are in- Friday, May 15 at 8:00 p.m. beginner and advanced col- visory Council will hold its or frame art work? The bank for a picnic lunch. The terested please contact Jeri at the high school, lector. Additional info, may last meeting- of the school Somerset Art Association of- Cheat Canyon offers the Cushman at the Y, 322-7600 ***** be obtained from Jay Tan- year on Wednesday, May 13, fers a program on Thursday, rafter a million surprises- or make your reservation at "Bantasia," the exciting ney P.O. Bos 34, Dcmarcsi, 1981 in Evergreen School at May 14, with Kathy Taber of floral displays, wild animals either YMCA facility. annual combo of band con- N..I. 07627. 1:00 p.m. All parents of the Bedminister Gallery ex- cert and art show, bows again ***** children enrolled in the Title I plaining best and newest ai Scotch Plains-Fanwood A "Star Party" will be LWV sponsors study of program, all council methods of preserving art High on May 22 ai 8:00 p.m. hosted by Amateur members and the general work. The actual demonstra- ****? Astronomers, Inc. at the Women in the workplace public arc encouraged to ai- tion of a simple system of "Women in the tend. In addition to planning The charming comedy hit, Sperry Observatory on Union mat cutting may make it sessions: Workplace" is a theme of a and organizing next years' "Same Time, Next Year" College's campus in celebra- passible for viewers to save May 12, Tuesday, 8:00 study conducted by the program, officers for the ssill bow at Circle Players tion of National Astronomy time and money in the future. p.m. - 180 Lincoln Rd,, West field Area League of 1981-82 school year will be Theatre-in-the-Round on Day nn May 9. It begins at Ms. Taber, presently owner West field; May 13, Wednes- Women Voters which will he elected. Plans'will also be May S at 8:30 p.m. It plays 7:30 p.m. All area residents of the Bedminister Gallery, day, 1:00 p.m. • 535 presented to members of the made for the annual picnic in fur three consecutive interested in Murun/inu arc will touch on framing techni- Highland Ave., Wcsl field; League interested public May 14, Thursday, 9:15 a.m. June. ques and^-will discuss various citizens May 12, 13 and 14, materials and their relative - 330 S. Chestnut St., quality. The meeting will be Myra Tattanbaum, West field. School sets Foniio's Floral Shop held at 8:00 p.m. "at SAA Chairperson of the Women's Babysitting will be provid- & GREENHOUSE Studio, corner of Peapack Issues study noted that ex- ed at nearby homes for the spring fair Remember Mom's Day Road and Prospect Street, planations will be presented Wednesday and Thursday concerning federal and state presentations. Contact Myra Covenant Christian School • BEAUTIFUL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Far Hills, There is no admis- will hold its annual Spring •CORSAGES sion charge. legislation dealing with the Tattanbaum 232-1350 for working woman, Much of the Fair and Flea Market on •PLANTS ***** further details. •CENTERPIECES resource material for the Saturday, May 9 from 10 AI! Made with Special Care Friends of the Garden study was supplied through a.m. to 4 p.m. The school is •WE DELIVER Slate Ballet will host a Gala located at 135 Centennial FLOWERS WIRE WORLD WIDE interviews with various com- 322-7691 Champagne Brunch and panies as well as the Equal Avenue, Cranford, on the PQNZIQ'S Fashion Show on May 13 at Employment Opportunity corner of Lincoln and 211 Union Ave,, Scotch Plains the Manor in West Orange. Commission to gather dif- Centennial Avenues. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED The event features a silent ferent points of view as to the Features of the Fair include auction of elegant gifts, a interpretation of the employ- hand-made crafts, games, fashion show of seasonal ment laws. baked goods and a snack and Muriel Siebart became the lunch bar. The plant clothing, and a performance Anyone interested in atten- first female member of the of the ballet. Reservations New York Stock Exchange boothwill have lovely hang- ding the presentations may ing baskets just in time for can be made by calling the come to one of the following in December, 1967. ballet office at 201-623=0591. Mother's Day as well as trays FANW00D LIQUORS of spring flowers and music - orchestras - bands - ensembles - master classes vegetables to complete your 61 South Avenue gardening needs. The treasure you've been hunting Fanwood5 N.J. June 29 for could be awaiting you at the flea market booth. ummer * July 31 Highlights of the Fair are a. spinning wheel demonstra- -- " Independently owned and operated tion and a balloon launch with prizes awarded to the Edison Junior High School owners of the balloon found Westfield, N.J. first and to the owners of the 322-5600 balloon which travelled the farthest. WHY SHOP? To accredit Register — therapists It's Plain and Simple The physical therapist For the assistant program at Union County Technical Institute, Joy in it! Scotch Plains, has received notification that its accredita- BE A LIKKER tion, initially granted last year, has been continued by 5% Savings if you the American Physical PIKKER* register before May 11 Therapy Association, Washington.
Definition* In a letter to Dr, John Car- hkker pikker - (lik'-ksr pik'-kar) n, I. a buyer who is frugal 2. one michael, UCTI, president, who chooses from-ihe best selection at ihe besi price 3, making a APTA officials stated that right buy ai "BUY-RITE" Complete Session or Selected Weeks "the program faculty and ad- 1 to 5 classes dally 8:30 am • 12:30 pm ministrators are to be com- mended for the positive ac- tion taken in response to the For Information & brochure: Theodore Schlosberg, Director 2330804 areas addressed by the on-site P.O. BOX 507, Westfield, N.J. 07091 team and the Committee on Accreditation in Education."
WeSTPICLD Bonnie Teschendorf is coordinator of the one-year summer worKSMOp physical therapist assistant program at UCTI, and Cyn- for the creative arts, ind, thia Niv is dean of the m/mfl • sing • dance -act • paint - sculpt • photograph • build - craft • draw Technical Institute. THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 .. .11 Intercity teams score in major soccer wins The 3rd and 4th grade The Division IV side (Jth Division V side of the Scotch and 6th graders) split their Plains-Fanwood Soccer last two matches, Scotch Association Intercity Divi- Plains-Fanwood defeated Braves and Yankees Chem-Clean and Riffy's sion scored two straight im- Summit in a come-from- pressive wins in their MN- behind 3-2 win. Goal scorers win in local slo-pitch Ig. JYSA play. On April 26, the were Alex Passued (2) and place Little League The Scotch Plains In- RBI while Keith Baddalph local team defeated the Chris Tavaglione, The team dependant Softball League had a fine 3 hit 3 RBI even- The Braves and Yankees Dare of the Dodgers. Chatham Township Rowdies found itself behind again at got underway this past week ing. The defense was also 3-1 on goals by Jeff Ham- half time this past weekend, have posted identical 2-0 with most teams seeing ac- very good. Luigis looks for records to lead their divisions Highlighting other games, mends (2) and Don Shreck. 3-2 against Somerset Hills, tion. As usual, there were real. Chem-Clean assaulted The defense, lead by Casey but was unable to perform se- after two weeks of action in Chris McAlindin pitched the many surprises to start the defending Playoff Champ all the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Met to a 3-0 win over the Red Pena, was essentially perfect; cond half heroics for a se- year. collected round trippers for the Chatham goal came on a cond time. Somerset Hills Little League, Chris Burke's Sox. Roland Reeves pitched Chem-Clean. Alternator opening day no-hitter and well for the Sox, and col- In B Division play, penalty kick. This past Sun- pulled a%vay to a 7-4 win in a Plastech, the preseason Specialty gave Merrill Lynch day the Clinton Kicks were match closer than the final Ralph Russo's S-for-6 "hitting lected one of their two hits, their second loss, a 15-1 Ralph Russo got 3 hits in a favorite, ripped Snuffys 15-3. defeated 8-1 by Scotch score indicated. SP-F scorers in two games are the in- Frank Pascarella led the way laugher. Merrill Lynch could Plains-Fanwood, Jeff Ham- were Alex Passucci, with a dividual highlights of the losing cause as the Dodgers never recover from the early defeated the Qiants 7-5. with a perfect 3-3 night and monds again led the offense 3-goal hat trick, and Tom young season. Lou Arnone made some hair game hitting of Alternator with two goals, and Raul Bar- Beattie, On opening day, theRichie Dare collected the win, Spec. These veteran teams again pitching well in his se- raising plays in the outfield, roso, Noel Sirdashney, Scott Both the Division V and IV American League champion Plastech should be the one to had better watch out because Brelinski, Jeff Erb, Rick sides are in strong positions Indians got off on the right cond outing, Chris Burke tag- these scores were no flukes ged the season's first home beat this year. Defending Evans, and Steve Meier each at the middle of their respec- foot with a 13-1 victory over League Barry Frame Shop and the season could prove scored one, John larrussi, live Mid-New jersey Youth the Phillies. Joey Smith was run as the Braves defeated the very surprising to some Phillies 5-0. The Braves' came back to beat Sevells 9-3 Steve Foit, and Jeff Mattola Soccer Association schedules. the winning pitcher for the after being down 5-2 in the teams. were cited for fine defense. Indians. The second game Mike Parenti and the Phillies' Brian Bird both pitched 2 hit- seventh. Sevells looked im- In the only A Division featured Burke's no-hitter as proved but could not hold the game of the week. Riffys us- the Braves defeated the ters. Ken Hyde and Bryan Linch had two hits each in Barrys powerful lineup back. ed balanced hitting to beat Old Men's Softball Orioles 3-0, Steve Tallman's Later in the week. Sevells DiFrancesco Painters/SP perfectly executed bunt in the pacing the Orioles to a 9-0 win over the Indians, Andy played to a 6-6 tie with Scot- Garage 13-7. All other A begins its 38th year fourth inning was the game's chwood Diner, That game games were washed out and only hit as Ken Hyde struck Mertz' single highlighted a 5 The Fanwood Old Men's game of the week, Marion run fifth inning that put the will be played later in thewill be rescheduled for later out sixteen for the losers, In season. dates. Softball League opened its dropped its second game in a the third game, every White game out of reach, Rain ab- 38th season this past week row by a 10-4 against Sox player scored at least one breviated last Saturday's Some new teams layed Remember, The Scotch with new faces and much im- Willoughby. run as they defeated the schedule, and in the day's on- some shockers down on Plains Independent Softball proved teams. Poplar, 1980 Willoughby evened up its Dodgers 10-1. Bob Brown ly game Marcel Cox pitched a league veterans also this League plays Monday thru League Champs, and Marion record at 1-1 on the pitching was the winning pitcher, mat- 2 hitter as the Yankees posted week. Luigis, in their first Thursday at Farley, played the first game before a of Fred Walz and the hitting chine 3 hitters with Richie a 9-0 win over the White Sox, year, beat an unorganized Brookside and jerseyland good crowd with Poplar of Billy Merto, Charley Kiley Jade Isle team 6-3 behind the Parks, Single games start at emerging victorious, 10-6, and Kelly Larsen, Glen hitting and pitching of Jim 6:30 pm so come down and Russell, a perennial con- Kulinski homered for St, B's bowlers end season Reap. Reap had two hits as support your favorite team. tender, looked in mid-season Marion. well as pitching a fine game. For any info on the league form as they shutout The St. Bartholomew's Russo, Annmarie Tullo Sal Lauro had 3 hits and one call 322-2034. All games are played at the eighth grade bowling league Chris Mahon and Martin Willoughby 9-0, without the LaGrande Field in Fanwood completed its season on April Sullivan, Other awards were pitching of Harry Williams. beginning at 6:45 pm each 30. Awards were presented at the following: Highest Recreation Commission to Denny Merchalonis hurled weekday evening, The um- a dinner on May 1st in theAverage - Terry Dawkins; the first game victory. Sun pires this year are veteran school meeting room. High Individuals Series - Phil hold women's tennis ladder Valley, a tailend club the past Gene Hebding and newcomer The winning team with a DiBello; High Individual and improve their games few years, showed good Bob Brelinsky. Dot Bork will The Scotch Plains Recrea- power from its new players record of 28 wins and 12Game - Jennifer Kammerer; tion Commission will sponsor through friendly competi- once again keep game clossed consisted of Andrea Most Improved - Karen tion. and jumped out to an early statistics along with being one a Womens' Tennis Ladder 8-0 lead against the red shirts Segelken, for Scotch Plains women Registration forms may be of the league's most ardent from Hunter, they hung on fans. over 18 years of age. The lad- picked up at the Recreation for an 8-5 victory. So Sun der will run from June 1st Office, The fee will be $2,00 to League scouting reports Golfers get acquainted Valley appears to be the most tab Popular as the team to through Sept, 4. cover mailing costs. Registra- improved team in the league. Mary Hanson, net 38; 3rd The tennis ladder will pro- tion form and fee must be beat again with Russell also The Women's Golf Montrose got off to a in contention while Montrose Organization of Scotch Hills place, five-way tie between vide an opportunity for mailed to the address listed quick start with a 11-2 victory jane Brower, Lucille players of all levels to widen on the form by May 15, and Sun Valley could surprise Country Club held a "Get over Shady Lane, In the final as the season develops. Acquainted" Golf Tourna- Beetham, Claire Fink, their circle of tennis friends, merit on Tuesday, April 28th, Natalie Tracey, Marion with the following results: Wright, net 40, Amended U.S. Individual Income
A Flight: 1st place, Betty C Flight; 1st place, Carol iRiv. Novimotr 1910) Tax Return Internal Revenue Serwico Wiendl, net 38; 2nd place, Nichols, net 34; 2nd place, Claire Browne!!, net 40; 3rd Dolores Veghte, net 38; Mary People once believed that This return is (or calendar year *> 1§ , OR fiici! year ended *• place, Carole Browne, net 41, Hughes, net 41. If their palms itched they Your first name and initial (II Joint return, also give spouse's name and initial) TByr social security numMr The low gross winner was would receive money. i i B Flight: 1st place, Joyce Present home address (Numbir and street, Including apartmint number, ar rural routs) Spouse's social security ns. Baumann, net 35; 2nd place, Carole Browne, 49. city, town or pest effice. SUM, and ZIP cads
Inlsr Below nime and address as shown on original return (if same as above, write ."Same"). II ehaniin§ Irem Separate to |omt return, enter names and addresses used on original returns. (Note: you cannot change from /einl to separate rerurng after the due date fits passedj
a, Service canter where original return b Hit original return for the year he ing chaniid been audited?, Yes Q No was filed K "No," have you been advised that it will be?, Yes Q No If "Yes." Identify IBS office " Filing status claimed, (Note; You cannot change from joint to separate reiufns alter the due dale has passed J On orliinsl return . • Q Single Q Mirritd filing Joint return p Mimed filing siparals return rj Hrjad ol Housahold Q Qualifying WidosCtr) Cosmos/Fidelity Union On ihis rsturn . , fr- • Single Q Married filing loint return r"] Married filing itparala return p HiaJ of Houiihnld p qualifying WidBvi'ir) Income and Deductions
1 Total Income (see instructions) 2 Adjuitmtntf to income (see initruetiont) 3 Adjusted gross income (subtract line 2 from lino 1) 4 Deductions (see Instructions) 5 Subtract line 4 from line 3 Nola: If ib!! return It far J977 Of later and ysu uie trtfl tax tislei, imt 6 or tike tri« general tag lemi ^ey ripsrtei en Una S. 6 Exemptions from page Join Giorgio Chinaglia and 7 Taxable Ineo the Cosmos Soccer learn! Saturday, May 9th, 10:00 AM, at Giants Stadium. 13 Federal Pick up your free tickets 14 Eitlmat at any Fidelity Union bank off ice. 15 Earned 16 Credits f No deposit necessary. 17 Amount It Amount pal 19 Total of
20 Overpayment riDKM 21 Subtract lint 22 BALANCE DU 23 REFUND to be ni iehidylti in U\lll\ BANK •r (stun Unit menu) ii hiifd on
ijiiilun 111 filing jgmllf 1PTH myij sign mil if sfily em Dig |nE FreparfF t Checl it lignatur* self*em. Fidelity; Union (3ank; Fidelity Union .Bank, (SJA; Fidelity Union • no dila gloved fc. • Bank NA, Garden State; Burlington County Trust-Company Firm's name Cor t Fidelity Union Trust Company.'.NA''v : ; vgyrs, if self-employed) B BE SURE TO COMPLETE PAGE 2 Form 1040X 12 . . .THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 LEGALS...LEGALS New Jersey PGA gives oi SCOTCH PI AINS .mil he «ill hi' lumiii.iii'il Irom ihe l-'ire Dt-parliiifni, II a I lie I iehliT in fll'liUT it ahsenl Fur .'II dajt or mure, he tiiall lose I.'I2 nl his pav lor NOTK'l in herein £i\cn lli.il :il Ji mtiMnig itl Iht' Inwnnhip Coimdl nf the Inwmhip ni' e.tt'li 3i) day peiii.d, 1 hit \till he prmaled liom Ihe pa> tt'alt', to local junior golf Stouh IM.nm, tichl iti lht,° L minei] ChamhtM'* in Hit* Municip.il huikling? u! **nul I imnUnp 1111 I {JNCI-VII V . All lull nine emplosees anil .ill p.iri-iinie einplineet emplosi'd on a ieiiiil.ii- lue*d,i>, M,i% 5, i^HI iht'U' w.i* mlriHluutuI, U"ul Uir Iht* HfM Units ,iml [M^etl i>n MIL'H iirsl l> tihedulid >e;n roiind hatit ol um less 1I1.111 i»em> (20) hums pii week an- i-nliileil in rt'.uhnp. ail ufLhn.ince, .1 tfne cup*, "hereo! 1* pmilt-tl helim; nnti tliiil *>uui Utwinlnp C'OUIIL'ii ionjieiiu iiimpentalioii in aililninn li» ilieil bate s.il,iries ateorduij! 10 Ihe lulhitsiii|? telii-duk': 1 ilnl ihi'ii .mil ilicu liv ihe IIJICJ meiMiiij nl uu! I uuinhip Inu1n.1l in be liclil nn ilic CNCMIIII: I ollo»miii'oiii|ilili|iMiil 5 w.iisnl teiiieeloeiimpleliinliil IDu-aitol seitiee. 2"n, lniloKiiip 1 1 i*1 1 ut'^Ji'^, M;i^ i *. l *^! K'j'miiinj' ,n t-iphl shirl\ n'Jock .1* Mil" unit- .iiul Ihe miuf Cnuiit'il i-oinpleliiin nl 10 %e:us ol tt-rtin- in i-oillplelioii ol 15 U'.irt ol sen lie. 4"n; Inllowiui: eoiiiple- C h.milH'i* ,'*, llu' pLite, in ,iiiv Mini; aiul pl;uc In uhuh .1 tnt't'MU|! li" Ihe IlifUit-i uiii*,ideMiH'H lion ol 15 \e:nsul temie 10 eoiupleluni ol 20 jean of ten lie, ft"i.; Irillnwiilii toiiiplelioii nl tii ^iit'li oiditunict- <*h.ill 11 «*iii iiiiu' HI nine be .ujtiuirnid, ,mU .ill pecrm,, inlereMeU will he 2(1 ve.iu ol tt-i.ne, S"'n. eompiiled 10 lusl ol mniilh ne.iit-tl empliiMiu-nl aminertait il.iii- e.i\en -m nppm IUMII\ in he lUMiii cmut'initii? Mi^h rmlnunte VAl.AI ION - All lull nine einploM-esi-M,e|il iiii-uibi-it.il I'olit-eand 1 ire llep.iniiielllt and I tit' <,,mi rirtlin.iiit-L- .it iiilHnliit'cd .uul p,**,*.^! on hiM re.uiin^ .i*. ii'Fe*,,ml it 111 the tnlltmiii^ ieil.1111 enmuiissiiiiis ami Imanl, Up 10 une >e.n, "lie il.l> Ini e.ieli mnnlh ol paid semee 01 \Miuh .iiii.1 1 iiinu't [Mid lease t.iliulnled limn d.iv nl appomimi-ni lit'inpoian 01 peiuianeul) In Ilu- liltt da\ ol l)RI)|N\Nfl 111 WIINll IIKIIINVMI Ml Win MHIIMM) ll'NI 5. I1KI1. \:tt-,Hioii and a hailinn nl a mi.nlh beui.i- t-nn^iileietl at a lull iii.imh; I ihiuiijih ^ \eait, \2 I SI Mil IMIISii SM M;il s AMI \\.\Cils 1I!K Ml'Me II" \l IMI'lnil^S. AS il.iss. 1, IhiniiiOi 12 i •:.u- Milan, II Ihmut'li I < M-.IIS INil.isk: Id Ihuiiii-li 211 n-.iis. II dins. Wll MJl II SI I'M Mill k :. 1'IKII, en I11IIIK :i. 1'lSi). IIHKI'VKY 1, I'ISI. 21 \e.ns and HUT. :' ilas- Ml pail lime emplnseet iTiipIint'il mi ,1 lei'iil.uli tiheduled u-ai IIHKl'SK1] I". I'l-il. \M' .SI'KII 21. 1UM imilid h.isis ol um less ih,111 ;il IIIMIIS pel isi-ek etiepl iiieiiibtit i.i llu Polite and I lie IJi-p.ul- 111 II DKUMMDI', ik liinmlnp I niintil nl 1I11 liuinship > c l.it^ilK.uuin \l the nine nl ^'.-paiaiiiMi I mm HISUI. :m 1-111 pins ee ssho hat tei sed a minimum ni list-1.111 seiiimev.i-.ns null ihe I unnslupiil Nmii.li Plain, sh.ill be eiinili-d 11. p.nli.il tiiuipfn>annii 1111 Miimup.il M.n uiiii-iil >itk le.ni ,u,iiiiiiil,iied iluiiiii: inssiithip empli.s uieni m anonlaiue ssilh ihe Inlloss [..umliipl It. 1 1111; tihedule N.. k1111.11.1l le.ise pasiiHiu. wh.ill In m.uk in Inssmlup I mplosee< p.iim 1 ln.'l 1 rnpl..seet ulin.e inins and iiMi.liii.in. ..I "ne lluid I' 1) il,i\ i-niplnsMl, ill ,iu * ..siii'i hi I in. n.lnp 1 ]-3,IHNI - 21 .(HH> in.1 ,1111111111 iiinli.uit ssiih \l SI Ml 1 ..iinul «: and Ihe I II S 14 IHI- li.lMKIpei .Illliillii Ml m IHT emplnsii'- s. lin-e kim, and Due ImiMli [' .Idas llUHK) 1 -^JKH» jiei .Illliltni IIIIHIII innt ni I'jnpltis nielli nt-tiiseieil •.INI' Mli (I.IHUI >),IHX) pir .illildlll b\ I nssii.,!iip emiMowiuui niniiati. 1 1'lH-t •MI.Mhei empli.s.i-tssliiK, iuin,,inil Hue 1I111.I1 .)il.n M Ki ii.i I,M Hit IM.iiiiii:. llu,1 iniiiliiinii- nl uiipl.niiH-iil ,1:. 11.•! 1 ] \iiin im IIM iht Hu.iul " \1I111 Mxm-A.mxiiH-r .imiii m enseied In lossiuhi[=i eiiiplnsuieni mnli.itlt T hull-. .11 llu. M111ikip.il 1. m il.iHSl - 12.IHS1 pel .iMlllllii Nl ( I II l\ 2 1 he S.M.IMI- and iniiipentaliiiii at sii Inrlli 111 Seilinn I aie ». he pjul mi a hi 1 * I i.u -hip 1 iiciiRfi 3!U»XI. lll.lKXlpei uiiiiiim .i-Hs •I lie lie .-ill sslmte iiiiiipelH.iiii'n "hall 1 14 Mm-,.111. .il I'ulilu I'mpt-in 2l).llM)- ; per annum on six-month savings certificates Businesses are searching for trained Word Processing personnel Park Avenue Academy can prepare you for a future in today's $10,000 minimum business world. Federal regulations require substantial penalties when • Re-direction of present office skills certificates are redeemed prior to maturity. Morning, afternoon and • Job market re-entry training evening sessions • Eight week courses Call (201) 322.4985 for career Park Avenue United National Sank information Academy MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OPIN HOUSE 310 Park Avenue Friday, April 10th Scotch Plains, ,M J 4:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. 0707B THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 . • • 13 Bank hosts soccer clinic level in each area of creative tact Theodore Scholsberg, Westfield Summer Workshop endeavor. The Workshop Director, at PO Box 507, auditions for theatricals serves residents of Union, Westfield, NJ 07091 or call Middlesex, Somerset and the Workshop at 233-0804, The Westfield Summer May 11 to 15 from 3:00-4:00 Essex Counties and registra- All classes are held at the Workshop runs auditions for daily at Weslfield High tion is open to all • pre-school Edison Jr. High School in its theatrical productions all School, room 159. to adult. Some scholarships Weslfield, Nj, June 29 to Ju- during the month of May in Young performers, in are available. For further in- ly 31, Tram 8:30 am to 12:30 conjunction with registration grades 6 through 9, may audi- formation or brochure, con- pm daily. of students. This year, the tion for the musical produc- Summer Workshop provides tion, "Our Miss Brooks", aspiring performers more op- which is based on the popular Evergreen plans school fair portunities to shine than ever TV comedy about an ir- Games, rides, crafts and surprises. before. As the culmination of repressive teacher and her much moie will all be at the 1981 Workshop season, Children of all ages arc energetic students, Drudc Hvergreen School's annual cordially invited to try their which runs from June 29 un- Roessler, professional PTA Spring fair on Friday til July 31, students will pre- luck at the Duck Hunt, soloist, teacher, and choir afternoon. May 8, from 2:30 Clown Toss, Ping Pung Roll sent three full-scale director, will direct this pro- - 5:30. Cosmos soccer slur Ricky Davis (center) discusses plans for theatricals: Two musicals: oi the game of their choice duclion as her fifth The school's Fidelity Union Bank's ih;r(] annual soccer clinic with Huh and "Our Miss Brooks", for for fun and prizes. Workshop musical. She will playground svill take on a ear- Pat Ancipink (left) of Fanwood, and Scotch I'luins/Fanwoocl grades 6-8; and "How to Suc- Tickets can be purchased hold auditions ihe week of nival atmosphere offering hot Soccer Association President Vivian Young (second from ceed in Business Without at the Fair. In the event ol right) and her husband James Young, of Scotch Plains. May 4 every day from 3:U0 to dogs, drinks, a Mother's Day rain, the Fair will he on Mon- Really Trying", for grades 4:00 at Roosevelt Jr. High Fidelity Union Bank will host its third annual .soccer clinic, 9-12. And the comedv: "A booth, bake table and many day. May 11. featuring super star Giorgio €liiiiui>llu and the entire NAHI. School auditorium and the Thurber Carnival", for sseek of May 11 from 3:00 to Champion Soccer team. The Cosmos, ul Giants Stadium on grades 9-12. Saturday, May 9 at 10 a.m. 4:00 daily at Edison Jr. Hijjti, The bummer Workshop if room 114. WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE Children of all ages can receive their tickets lo this free clinic hy registering at any Fidelity Union Hank office, or by culling also auditioning dancers lo Students trying out fnr the the bank at 430-4690. form a summer dance com- musicals are asked to bring pany svhich will choreograph their own try-out music to A Non-Discriminatory Institution and perform original crea- auditions and actors svill be Sherri Mclaughlin named tions during the 1981 asked to read from the direc- workshop season. The dance tors' scripts. Participation in as Miss Union County 1981 company is intended for the any of these productions re- choreographer for her high advanced dancer in grades quires a commitment for the Miss Sherri McLaughlin, 9-12 who has had prior train- DAY CAMP 18, ol" Plainficld became Miss school's production. full five-week Workshop ing. Dancers should prepare a season with attendance of 3 Union County 1981 at the movement combination in Terrill Junior High School Sherri, who will represent to 5 class periods daily depen- Union County in the Miss any style for auditions on ding upon the role in which for Boys and Girls auditorium on Saturday May 9 at 10:00 am at the First Evening. New Jersey pageant, to be the student is cast. Students held in Cherry Hill in early Baptisf Church, lower level, who register for the July, enjoys dancing and, in 170 Elm Street, Westfield. Workshop before May 11 can Ages 8 • 12 Shortly before 11 pm, the fact, presented a tap dance In the summer stock ex- deduct 5°/o from their tuition. judges voles were totaled and perienee of the workshop The Westfield Summer an enthusiastic audience wat- productions the student July 6 - July 31 routine as her talent. Workshop has developed a ched and applauded as Miss learns both performing and Five previous winners of tradition of excellence and Diana Siillwell, lasi year's technical theatre arts. AH the local pageant have gone professional accomplishment Tennis - Swimming - Basketball Miss Union County, placed three 1981 productions are on to become Miss New in the theatrical productions the crown on the new queen, directed by experienced and Jersey, while six others have it has mounted during its last professional teacher- Softball - Basketball - Soccer Sherri was selected from placed as first runners-lip: nine years of operation. By among the twelve contestants directors. Hela Young, a former Miss doing so it is able to offer a at the 23rd annual Miss Jim Beil, who has been the unique opportunity to •Racquetball- Union County Scholarship Union County and Miss New Jersey, and currently televi- Workshop musical director youngsters who have Pageant, sponsored by the for nine years, will direct high dramatic and musical talents. Fan wood-Scotch Plains sion hostess for the New FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Jersey lottery, was emcee for school students in "How to The 1981 Workshop provides .layeces. Succeed in Business Without opportunities to both aspir- the evening. Joe Steiner was 1 CALL general chairman. Wayne Really Trying' . Mr. Boil has ing and accomplished The twelve young women Mor.se, jayeeee president, directed several other suc- students in every aspect of the were judged on personality, presented the winners with cessful Workshop musicals creative arts as well. Course 754-1882 poise and talent as trophies and bouquets of including last year's acclaim- offerings span the range from demonstrated during a talent flowers. ed "Bye, Bye Birdie". He a pre-school program presentation, evening gown svill hold auditions for this sampler of creative ex- competition and swim suit This year's distinguished year's musical May 11 periences to master classes promenade. panel of judges was chaired through May 15 from 3:00 to for instrument, voice, drama, GET AWAY FROM if ALL... by Linda Gialanella, Miss 4:00 pm daily at Westfield dance, mime and fine arts for WHILE CLOSE TO HOME! Union County and Miss New High School, room 115, 1 to 4 students. Over 100 First runner-up was Jersey 1972 and currently "A Thurber Carnival" is a qualified teachers svill serve Kristina Wei/el or Scotch WNEW-TV's weather series of vignettes based on more than 1000 students in THE BERKLEY Plains. Kristina, 19, is a reporter, joining Linda were the short stories of James courses designed to provide graduate of Scotch Plains- Christine Ebright Hedden, Thurber. It is an especially enrichment and a hightened Fanwood High School and is Miss Union County 196J and versatile vehicle for actors awareness of the personal SWIM CLUB currently attending Cedar Miss New jersey 1966, and since its characters are both creative experience. Crest College and the Charles offers Stanley Cohen, professor at realistic and eartoonish. Entering its tenth year of Kebby Acting School in New Glassboro State College. Anne King, Westfield English York. operation, the Westfield A beautiful pool, plenty Also, Thomas Lindia, past teacher and the director of Summer Workshop for the executive director of the Kean many community theatre Creative Arts has published of pooiside seating, a Rosalie Pucciarelli, 22, of College Scholarship Pageant productions, will direct this its brochure of course offer- Union was chosen as second and stage manager for the play with 9th to 12th grade ings featuring over 100 classes wooded picnic area, & runner-up. In addition, she Miss New Jersey pageant, actors. Auditions svill be held to reach students on every was selected to receive the and Robert Mack, chairman abundant parking with? diaries Schadle Talent of the Board of the New Award for her operatic Jersey Jaycees and former presentation, Rosalie is pur- chairman of the Camden Swimming Basketball suing a masters degree in County Junior Miss Pageant, TIFFANY- Sunbathing Horseshoes music at the juliard School of Tabulators were Michael Music. She has performed at Ross and Thomas Higgins. 'RUSSELL STOVE CANDY Picnicking Shuffleboard the Garden State Arts Center SATSJvmLai2 ° 1 Pl" •HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS and with the New Jersey State The theme of this year's SUNDAY UrfcN 9 10 b Volleyball Opera Orchestra. pageant was "Celebration" and The Westfield Sym- 233-2200 FREE Swim Lessons phonic Band, under the FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY The other finalists named direction of Al Zareva, pro- Ample Free Parking Swim Team Program hy the judges were Nancy vided musical interludes 1115 South Ave,, Westfield I'lagg, third runner-up, of throughout. Summer Social Program Union and Fli/abeth Stewart, fiui i" th runner-up, of Railway. Nancy, 17, is a senior at Union High School, THE BERKELEY where she is captain ol" the LOVE ROOM Twirlcrs. Eli/abcth is 18 and SWIM CLUB a freshman at Montclair State TO SHARE? TO SPARE? I College. She is a member of (A private membership swim club) the New Jersey Dance Memberships available: Family, couple or single Theater Guild, For information call: Miss Mel aiighlin, who Kathy Kelly - Membership resides at 60 Andover Av.Miue, Plain field. Ness BECOME A FOSTER PARENT 889-2132 Jersey, is a freshman a! QUALIFIED, APPLICANTS RECEIVE ASSITANCE FOR or write to: Union College, where she is BOARD, CLOTHING, & MEDICAL EXPENSES pursuing .studies in business and mcrehanclisinu. A I1M) CALL 648-4550 The Berkeley Swim Club uradtiiite of Si. Thnmas Adoption & Foster Home Resource Center P.O. Box 24 \t|uiiuis 11 it'll School. 1180 Raymond Blvd., Newark, NJ. I tlisou, Shci ii ssas lhe Berkeley Heights, NJ, 07922 ;i ss a r d - w i n n i II g 14 ...THET1ME5, MAY 7, 1881 is sponsored by the Greater Avenue, Scotch Plains; and Soap stars to appear West field Chapter of the Na- Park P h a r m a cy, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, A $15 Will Ben return to Aman- Hope, In this SOAPS ALIVE tional Council of Jewish Patron's ticket entitles you to INVESTOR^ da? Can Seneca forgive FESTIVAL, Joyce Becker, Women, Tickets may be pur- admission and a cocktail par- Kim's lies? Hear all with soap an expert 'soaper' and T,V. chased for S6 at the door or: ty with the stars. For further stars Tricia Pursley, who Soap columnist, bring her in- Hand Feats, 200 E. Broad, CORNER information, please call plays Devon MeFadden on terviewing sytle to the West field; Pat Lauren, 114 232-4609, 889-2211 or All My Children; Steven West field High School on E. Broad, Westfield; The 232-4735, Yates as Ben McFarren in the Sunday, May 17, at 2:30 p.m. Village Shoe Shop, Park by Guiding Light; and John and invites audience par- Gabriel, the handsome Dr. licipation in a Donahue for- FredJ. Chemidlin Seneca Beaulae on Ryan s mat. The Soaps Alive Festival With the Dow Jones Industrial Average once again in the 1,000 area, I think it's probably time for a rest. The en- vironment In which the stock market must operate now is not as favorable as we had hoped at this point. Specifically, this is due to interest rates,, which have stiffened and increased somesvhat recently. Hopefully, rates will start easing again by summertime and this could improve the market action. The next Dow Jones barrier is in the 1,050-1,070 range, which is the all time high sqt some six years ago. Once this area is penetrated convincingly, the market could move up a long way. With almost 120 billions of dollars in money market Funds, it would take only about 10% of this money into com- mon stocks to fuel a strong advance. Now is a good time to accumulate common stock in an- ticipation of this along with some of the deeply discounted bonds. There is no one answer today as to where to invest capital although I believe equity securities still offer the best potential. The utility stocks have been badly battered the past few years and currently are attractive for potential capital gains should interest rales decline. A good money market Fund with the income earned each month invested in a growth fund is a sound approach to balanced investing. The ability to invest on a systematic basis through good and bad markets is still the key to long term capital appreciation. Although energy related stocks have recently taken their lumps, 1 wouldn't be in a hurry to sell them. Any Mid-East flare-up will tighten things up again. While the end of price controls in oil recently forced up the price of fuels, the supply- demand factor is now taking over, and we're beginning to see an easing in prices. Natural gas, still controlled will continue to TRICIA PURSLEY become more expensive until price controls are lifted here also. The next five to ten years could be very bullish for the stock market if we can get government spending under control and increase the productivity and saving rate in this country. Con- gress is doing battle now with the President's program and hopefully the special interest groups will not prevail. Certainly changes in our standards and styles of living are rapidly occurring. Fighting these changes will be frustrating and futile. We must adapt to this change and become better in- formed on how to cope with it, especially in the area of finan- cial matters. Each individual must become better informed on how to manage his money and invest it for maximum gain and income. Each day new vehicles become available in which to 473 RAHWAY AVE. invest money. Before doing so one must weigh all the facts and WOODBRIDGE. N,J. consider all the risks. There is no such thing today as a riskless 636 3747 (take out orders) or guaranteed investment. An investor must seek out prudent 1785 FRONT STREET risk in relationship to his peace of mind. Sometimes trial and SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. error is the best way to determine what areas are best for you. 322 45Z6 (take out ordsra) Doing nothing has never solved any problems successfully. Now in Scotch Plains John Gambling to speak (formerly West Side House) Home Made Soups and Salads at county 2OO club event Daily Specials The 200 Club of Union County has chosen May 12th Serving Deli Style Sandwiches as the date for the 13th An- Generous Mason Jar Cocktails nual Valor Awards Lun- cheon, which will take place At Sensible Prices at the Towers Steak House, Bar Pizza Evening on Rte, 22, in Mountainside. Each year, a number of our 11 AM to 11 PM Weekdays uniformed protectors are 12 to 1 AM Fri. & Sat TEVEN YATES singled out for heroic deeds performed on the job, and commended for their Black art bravery. John Gambling, host of CharterHouse •< festival due WOR's.well-known morning The Scholarship Commit- broadcast, "Rambling with Scotch Plains/Fanwood l^mMft^^p^ f^i-ir^ nil tee of St. John, Baptist Gambling,"will be this year's Scholarship Program was in- Church on Morse Avenue, guest speaker. Since replacing itiated to assist the • Woodbrldge * , " Scotch Plains %vill hold a his father as host, he has dependents of deceased of- Black Art Festival on Satur- earned himself the title of ficers. The Program has now TWO ORE AT RESTAURANTS day, May 9 at the church. "New York's Favorite Radio been extended to officers Admission is free, and the Personality," Every morn- who may wish to further their d- event will run from 11 a.m. to ing, thousands of Americans education. Summit Police 6 "p.m. lime into "Rambling with Officer James Monticello, A FAMILY OCCASION AT TWO Among items on display Gambling," to catch the was one of those fortunate and for sale will be silk latest reports and .some in- enough to take advantage of GREAT RESTAURANTS flowers, face paintings, teresting conversation, this opportunity. Said silhouettes, original paintings We've planned an extra Special OUR FULL COURSE MEAL WITH ALL A non-profit organization, 28-year old Monticello, "I by talented NJ, minority ar- Menu for someone who truly the 200 Club was formed to really appreciate what the 200 THE HOLIDAY TRIMMINGS lists, ceramics by trained in- deserves it. Mom and her family. assist families of police, state Club is doing for me. It's nice FROM A VARIETY Tlffi structors, and other selected Treat her special on this beautiful troopers and firefighters who to see a working person get a crafts. day , , , dine her at either of our OF ENDLESS ENTREES have given their lives in the scholarship for a TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS. BEGIN AT ONLY Refreshments will be serv- line of duty. In addition, a change,..and it really helps 795 ed. when you're trying to support Children under 12 — 1.5O less a family and pay off a house." FREE PHOTO , ,<•. ; \; Enjoy {Mother's Day Of Mom and Her Family A LUSCIOUS VIENNESE Remember This Day Always. HOLIDAY TABLE V THI PANTAGISVSW^^ - Bip.Biiitf COAST amoilS RESTAURANT SNU^FYS " Route 9 Across from ha_ Woodbrldg© Shopping Center 15 South Avenue in SCOTCH PLAINS^ 322 7726 If you must stay in the sun, Scotch Ptalns/Farwood, NJ. 322-1910 'WOObiRIDSE. NIWJERSR! (201} 636.0330 protect your skin properly! THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 ... 15 Everyone is invited to at- For information and Symphony Society plans dessert-fashion show 5/13 tend this special fund raising tickets call Mrs, Wythe at The Plainfield Symphony present a Dcssert-Fashion on May 13, 1981 in the cent Avenue Presbyterian event for the Plainfield Sym- 756-3476 or 756-8692 or Miss Society Auxiliary, Inc. will Show and Bridge at 12 noon Assembly Room at the Cres- Church, Plainfield, phony Orchestra. Rvelyn Craig at 757-1271. 24 HOUR BANKING .. 7 DAYS A WEEK! Teller is readyy for you! The Unique Experience Is banking when you want to bank,..at 7:00 in the morning on your way out of town. It can get you out of a jam on a Sunday afternoon when you need to make a deposit before Monday. It can save your lunch hour when the lines are long at the drive-in teller. Get cash, make deposits, make payments, or just check your balances. Start enjoying the fun, the freedom, the extra spare time that our Unique Teller allows you. Check Into Banking Convenience • Your Savings Bank checking account is a key to the Unique Experience, • If you already have a checking account with us, come in and validate your Card. If not, we'd be delighted to welcome you as a new customer. •Select your Personal Identification Number, It's a 4-digit code number that will be easy for you to commit to memory. •Welcome to a new world of banking convenience! Youl! be able to do practically all your banking with $ ttitjtsi* Teliewm • Deposits Make deposits to your checking or statement savings account anytime you want. Unique Tellers are ready when you are! Get to know your •Withdrawals Make withdrawals from your checking or statement savings account anytime you need Experience banking convenience at some extra cash. Its best. Our staff will demonstrate •Payments how to use the Unique Teller. Try Make all your payments to The Savings Bank your hand at it - you'll find it's (mortgage and ail other loans, safe deposit easy, fun, and very useful! rental) from your checking or statement sav- ings account or with check or cash, • Balance Inquiry With Unique Teller you are just a touch of a button away from knowing the current balances in your checking or statement savings account. The Savings Bank OF CENTRAL^JERSEY • * • 1 MAIN OFFICE • PLAINFIELD SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE * TTie * 102 E. Front Street 2325 Plainfield Avenue I WARRiN OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE * Savings * Pheasant Run Plaza 437 Park Avenue Bank., I MIDDLESEX OFFICE I MERCER MALL OFFICE 444 Union Avenue 1 Route 1, Lawrence Township MEMBER FDIC ESTABLISHED 1B68 18., .THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 LWV launches fund drive Gerotoga Industries celebrates anniversary A local woman, Audrey -men's and women's. She's The annual finance drive Voters is a none-profit Hull, was just another doting first female officer of the of the Fanwood-Seoteh organization which relies on mother and busy housewife Sales Executive Club of N..I. Plains area League of membership dues and fund, some years ago, wishing lor and has been a director of the Women Voters began with raising compaigns for finan- nice things for herself, hating National Association of Per- the proclamation by Scotch cial support of local, stale to deprive children, and stret- sonuel Consultants for three Plains Mayor Alice Agran and national programs. Most ching the hmishold budget. terms. She was first recipient designating May 4-11 as nuied among the programs To earn some money, she of William Armstrong Award League of Women Voters are the voter information took to stuffing envelopes at of the N..I. Association of Week, sheets made available by the home while keeping an eye on Private Employment Agen- Finance c h a i r \v o m a n League, three active sons. cies. Margaret Sailer of 73 Pairhill In her proclamation. Eventually, she decided to Drive, West field and her Mayor Agran cited that the enter the employment agency committee are sending tellers League programs are "on Lest the average Ms. business, beginning with one Housewife erroneously jump to former sponsors and many issues of concern to all lone applicant and one job residents requesting their sup. citizens of Scotch Plains. She to the conclusion that home order back in 1962. The offer envelope stuffing will lead to port. Those who have not also commended the .League was a room in her home. received a request are "on their many major rewards, Mrs. Hull is Prom such simple begtnn- quick to note that a woman welcomed to send contribu- achievements, notably in the ings emerged Gerotago In- tions to the attention of Mrs, area of voting rights and non- must work doubly hard in a dustries, a recruitment service man's world, and that she Sailer. partisan voting that today boasts 12 offices in information." endlessly probed to learn The League of Women New jersey and Penn- everything there was to know sylvania, placing both perma- about employment agency nent and temporary person- businesses. What's more, nel. she's an entrepreneur by Today she is considered a nature - and a winner in major success in all worlds results. AUDREY HULL The largest zoo in the United States Is the San Newcomers Diego Zoo which has 375 different species of animals. host hypnotist The May 14th general meeting of the Scotch Plains- Famvood Newcomers Club MART will have as its speaker, Ruth Seligman, a certified hyp- notist who practices in Westfield. Throughout the demonstration, she will be us- ing audience participation, which should prove to be very interesting. In addition, the annual retirement tea will be held in honor of those women who have been members of the club for three years. The meeting will be held at 8:00 pm at the Scotch Plains Library on,Bartle Ave. Any female who has been a resident of Scotch Plains or Fanwood for two years or less is welcome to attend the general meeting. For more in- Fantastic Buys,., formation call 322-6838 or Chairs You Can 322-6142. Afford in Assorted Velvets Naturalists and Tweeds will meet Echo Lake Naturalists Club will meet on Tuesday, May 12, 1981 at theCranford Care Center, 206 Birchwood Avenue, Cranford, at 8 p.m. An illustrated slide program entitled "Islands of the North Atlantic" will be presented by Miss Alberta Mount. Spr- ing Sunday Morning Bird Walks are scheduled for May 10th at a Cranford location, and May 17th at Seeley's Pond at 6 a.m. The All Day Saturday Bird Trip svill be and other held on May 16th to Sussex fine County to be led by Mr. Mother's Day. Hank Burk. GIFTS Members of the Club will go on Safari over the Memorial Day weekend to visit various nature environs in the State of Connecticut. Dr. Herman Bieber is in charge of arrangements for this trip. For further information on any of the nature-oriented programs, contact Club President Mrs. Harold Deb- bie at 322-1834. • LOST DOG* White Lhasa Lost in Roberts Lane Area, Scotch Plains April 23rd MARTIN'S FURNITURE Answers to Mai-Tai REWARD!!! DAILY 10 to 9 SAT. TIL 6 Please Call 381-6886 654-3964 Wi ACCEPT MASTiRCARD-VISA AND AVCO CRiDIT THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 ... 17 held at other hours. Newswriting, and U.S. that swing is focusing to a the few remaining bargains Union College offers four- The courses included in History since 1865. large extend on the communi- available in today's infla- day Summer School week Summer Session I range from "There's a new swing -- ty college « partly because we tionary society," from 6:30 to 8:10 and from basic subjects such as Prin- among the young, the can offer flexible schedules, Following the first Summer Everyone's heard of the 8:20 to 10:00. A few special ciples of Accounting and middle-aged and senior partly because we're inexpen- Session, the second six-week four-day work week, but the Beginning Spanish to more citizens -- to improve sive, and also because we're summer semester will run courses, such as science in-depth studies in Child themselves through educa- four-day school week? laboratory sessions, will he close to home. The communi- from July 13 through August Yes, that will be the ease as Psychology, Reporting and lion," Mr. Perry said, "and ty college is probably one of 20. Union College opens its Sum- mer Session I on June 3, a six-week semester with classes conducted Monday through Thursday, leaving ample time for leisurely three-day weekends. Summer Session 1 The sweet taste offers 120 sections of the Col- lege's more popular courses, with about half meeting in the evening and half during daytime hours. Most of the day classes are conducted in of Money the morning. The idea behind the "night and day" scheduling is to make college courses access!- ble to more people, according to Fred Perry of Roselle, or Mew Free Gifts! Summer Session director, "People who work all day Any one of these attractive gifts or cash can take classes in the even- are yours FREE when you deposit $5,000 ing," he said, "and others -- such as high school students, or more in a new or existing Certificate college students attending other schools, housewives, or Savings Account, or $10,000 or more in and people who work at other than nine-to-five jobs- a new 6-month Money Market Certificate! can take morning classes. $20 CASH And everyone can still benefit from long summer-time weekends." Morning classes run from TOSHIBA TABLE 8:30 to 10:10 and from 10:20 TOP CALCULATOR to noon, evening sessions Photogs to meet The next meeting of the 2-PIECE West field Photographic LUGGAGE SET Society will be held Thurs- day, May 28, 8 p.m. at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church, 1100 Boulevard, West field. The Topic is: Spiratone - Photographic Fantasy with Creative Front Lens At- tachments. Public is welcome, BLACK & DECKER NYLON LINE GRASS TRIMMER R.C. CALAHAN Richard C. Calahan, 61, of 8 Nichols Court, Fanwood died on Saturday, May .2 at Muhlenberg Hospital. A native of South Bend, In- diana, Mr, Calahan had been a resident of Fanwood since 1956, He was a graduate of University of Illinois in Champaign, and retired as manager of Quality Services for Singer Company in New York in 1969 after 24 years of 10-PIECE service. CORNINGWARE SET Mr. Calahan served as a deacon and was recently an elder in the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. At the WOODEN time of death, he served as DIRECTOR'S CHAIR president of the Union Coun- ty Society for Crippled Children and Adults. He co-authored The Quali- ty Control Handbrook, printed by McGraw-Hill, and GE AM/FM held membership in the WARIN© 12-SPEED CLOCK RADIO American and European STAND MIXER Societies for Quality Control, [Gift offer good al all offices while supply lasts Federal regulations do nol permit a gifi for the transfer of fund! already within the institution Gifts illustrated ore based uoon availability If enact items shown become the Westfield Glee Club and unavailable comparable gifts will Be suDitituted If funds ars withdrawn within one year after the account is Hilltop Tennis Club in Fan- opened a charge will De made for the gift you received Funds may be withdrawn after si« months on 6-Month Money Market Certificates and no charge will be made for the gift you received Federal wood, of which he was a past regulations reauirt a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on all certificates) president, Mr. Calahan is survived by We pay the fop legal rates on all Certificate and Savings Accounts his wife, Jeanette, an employee of the Borough of Call for a current rate quote! Fanwood; a son, Scott C. of Sudbury, Mass.; three daughters, Sharon Kennedy of Fanwood, Lynn C. Rosenberg of Pennsylvania Furnace, Pennsylvania, and QUEEN CITY SAVINGS Patric C. Vencill of Lex- PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS • WARREN CALIFON ington, Kentucky; a sister, DUNELLEN • NORTH PLAINFIELD • PISCATAWAY • SOUTH PLAINFIELD VALLEY Wilma Monette of South Bend, Indiana; and four 757-4400 832-7173 grandchildren. We'll bee good to your money. Funeral arrangements were Member FSLIC by Memorial Funeral Home in Fanwood. 18 ... THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 country bike touring, Enjoy spring on bicycles A relatively new entry in Lions aid the Squad the cycling world is the BMX Continued from page 1 piopriate sizes for various "dirt bike," It's a small bike purchasing these and any ages. with a 20-inch wheel frame, oilier sizes and types of The 20-inch is next. They reinforced frame, knobby bicycles, John Gillieksen come in both single speeds tires and heavy-duty spoked points out that a reputable and three-speed versions and wheels. While it is designed dealer and a name brand of they're generally purchased for use on woods and trails, it is also a practical choice for a cycle are important. Parents for children in the 10 to 12 youngster who may be hard should ask for bicycles with age bracket. While single- on a bike, since the dirt bikes steel ball bearings in wheels speed will undoubtedly serve the child well, these are the are tougher and less apt to and cranks. break. Next step upward is to a "peer pressure" years, and The final cycling option 16-inch two-wheeler. It will the parent is most likely to be available at the local cycle serve a child from three or confronted with a request for center is a unieyele - strictly a BESUflf... BLISS has^been serving the four years of age on up to three speeds because that Home Owner fpr99 YEARS. Fora com- constitutes "status" at 10 gimmick for fun and atten- plete FRif INSPECTION of your home seven or eight. The 16-inch tion. by a Termite Control Ixpart, lupervised bike comes equipped with years old! Some come with by the fineit technical sta!!, phono our Taking good care of a bicy- coaster brakes and regulation plain coaster brakes, others nearest local office; cle insures years and years of louring handlebars. They're are equipped with hand brakes. The coaster brakes riding pleasure. Tim and 706-6666 single-speed, and again, it is John recommend keeping the important to request ball are the better option for Scotch Plains Rescue Squd kicks off Annual Fund Raising children who haven't had bicycle clean at all times. Drive wild donation from the Scotch Plains lions Club. BLISS TERMITE CONTROL bearings in cranks and wheel Clean dirt out of the derailers bearings (avoid plastic much cycling experience, for (LtoR) Thomas G, Blanek, President of the Scotch Plains Piv. Bliss I.lefminoler Company • 1ST, 1112 they're easier to handle. on a 10-speed. The cycle Lions Club presenting check for $1000 to- Edward gorge. One of the Oldest & Largest . bushings in pedals and owner,should also make an From the early teen years President of the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, cranks). Bicycle shop person- effort to keep tires at the ap- on into adulthood, the bicy- nel are happy to advise on ap- propriate air pressure at all cle sizes are 24-inch, 26-inch, times. Pressure is imprinted and 27-inch. At 24-inch wheel on the side of a tire, and a sizes, bikes are available with Agape Fellowships plans check every two or three three, five, or fen speeds. A weeks is a good idea. breakfast on May 16 child of 13 is capable of THINK An annual eheekover by a handling a five- or ten-speed Wiilly and Shirley P.still of down, she maintains a busy OF bicycle if his parents are reputable sales or repair shop Lake I.u/crnc, New York will life as housewife and speaker. PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS capable of the purchase price, is highly recommended, and be the guest speakers at a Special imi'iic will be in today's world, GOOD WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OB INSURANCE but both John Gillicksen and breakfast to be held on Satur- presented by Valli Kane of Tim Waugh hasten to point LOCKS are an absolute day, May 16th at the Scotch Plains. Valli will play PETERSO|| HI N out that, once elaborate must! Westwood Restaurant on and sinu some of her original RINGLE speed bicycles are a family All set now? Ready to ride? North Avenue in Garwood. compositions. possession, good Tim and John suggest you The L-stills are part of the maintenance and care are of move on out of the A d i r o n a d a c k Christ! a n Coffee and fellowship will utmost importance, for the neighborhood and do a bit of Ministries and Wally is vice- begin at p:()() a.m. and five- and ten-speed bikes have exploring. The nearby Wat- chairman for the "Christian breakfast will be served at more potential for problems chung Reservation offers Conduit" of Lake Placid 9:00 a.m. This affair is spon- FAMILY INVESTORS CORP. due to the intricate brake and many pretty vistas for the which is a Christian retreat sored by i he Agape speed mechanisms. They 10-speedcr. The Jersey shore center. Fellowship, It is inier- area is flat for easy riding, •STOCKS • BONDS "MUTUAL FUNDS <5 shouldn't be dropped on the liven though Shirley has denominaiional and all arc sidewalk or left out in the and the rolling hills of been confined to a wheelchair cordially invited to attend. rain, for then the repair bills Hunterdon County and the due to an automobile ac- Ticket information may he mount. Flemington area provide all cident at 19 thai left her obtained by calling Mrs, Ted •INSURANCE -TAX SHELTERS kinds of opportunities. The 26- and 27-inch ver- paralyzed from the shoulders 1-lias at 889-2319, 3221800 sions look lightweight and weigh only 25 to 30 pounds. iNVfiF.TMENT COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT The speed options are 10, 12 FRiD J, CHEMIDLIN and even 15 speeds - the later NORTH & MABTlNS AVES., FANWOOD being an appropriate choice for road racing and/or cross- In Australia, a man was sentenced to 7 days in jail for swearing in a beagle's presence INSECT CONTROL TREE SPRAYING LAWN SPRAYING • Aphid • Inch worm • Sodweb Worm • Chinchbug • Gypsy Moth i N.J. STATE CERTIFIED PESTICIDE APPLICATORS Free Estimates Full Insurance THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 ... 19 Italian students win honors Participants •••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ in panel Mrs, Liliie Ruck, Coor- dinator of the Scotch Plains- Fanwood Title I Parent Council has been selected to participate on a panel at the THURlsfRI-SAf, New Jersey Association of Federal Program Ad- ministrators Conference at the Hyatt House, Cherry Hill, May 7, 1981, The theme for the parent involvement day is: "Education: A Family Affair-Spotlight on Parents," Mrs, Ruck has been in- strumental in organizing the Title I Parent Council in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood District, Among Mrs, Ruck's civic responsibilities are par- ticipation on the School One PTA Board, cub scouts, and President of the West Mount Chapter of Deborah. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of Hie Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, held in Ihe Council Chambers in the Municipal Iluilding of said Township on Tuesday, May 5, 1981 there was in- Claudia Rabkc, left, and Michael Toglia, both Kalian troduced, read for the first time, and passed language students at SPFHS, look honors in a recent Italian on such first reading, an ordinance, a true Language Tournament. eopy ihereor is printed below; and that said Township Council did then and there fin the stated meeting of said Township Council to On April 29, 1981, at the category of Recitation of be held on the evening of Tuesday, May 19, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High a Published Work in the ad- 1981 beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as the School, the Foreign vanced level and tied for first time and Ihe said Council Chambers as the Language Department hosted place in the advanced level place, or any lime and place to which a meeting for the further consideration of the annual Italian Language grammar test, such ordinance shall from time to time be Tournament, Schools from Michael Toglia, also a adjourned, and all persons interested will he North Bergen, Secaucus, senior AT S.P.F.H.S. and a piven an opportunity to be heard concerning West Orange, Westfield and second year Italian student, such ordinance. Clark participated along with placed first in the category of The said ordinance as introduced and participants from Scotch passed on the first reading as aforesaid is in Recitation of a Published the following words and figures: Plains-Famvood H,S. Work in the Intermediate AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE The four categories of level. MAYOR AND TOWNSHIP CLERK TO Our first year students EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH language were: Recitation of UNION COUNTY TO MODIFY THE IN- a published work; Recitation took first prize in the skit TERLQCAl. SERVICES AGREEMENT of an original work; Presen- category with a piece entitled DATED DECEMBER II, 1974. tation of original skits; and a "The Tragedy of the Days of WHEREAS, certain Federal funds arc Grammatical knowledge test, the Week." Included in the potentially available in Union f.'ounij under group were Nino Di Fiore, Title I of the Housing and Community Students on all levels of the Development Act of 1974, commonly study of Italian participated, Marianne Ruggiero, Gina known as Communiiv Development Block including first year students. Suriano, Adriana Appezzato, Grains: and The Italian program at Alisa Garafalo, Joanne Grill, WHFRkAS, II Is ncteuarl to amend an MONGOOSE DIRT BIKES Mary Davie, and Anthony existing interlocal scmcc agreement for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood H,S. Count) and its people in benefit from this is in its fifth year of existence Monaco. program: and and has been progressively Secaucus High School won WHEREAS, an Agreement has been pro- i expanding and adding the category of Original posed under whkh the Township or Scoich Plains and the County of Union in coopera- students to its enrollment, Work on the intermediate tion wilh other municipalities will modify an The Italian Club at the school level; Westfield High School Interlocal Semees Program pursuant to has also been active sponsor- placed first in the gram- N J.S.A. 40:8A-l; and ing a Spaghetti dinner whose matical knowledge area on WHEREAS, ii is in the best interest or the proceeds went to a scholar- the intermediate level; North Township of Scotch Plains to enter into such an agreement; ship for a graduating senior Bergen tied in the advanced NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAIN- and a Valentine's Day party grammar area and won the ED by the Township Council of the for the patients at Ashbrook category for skits on the ad- Township or Scotch Plains, Union County, Nursing Home. vanced level, West Orange New Jersey, that Ihe agreement entitled "Agreement to Modify Inierlocal Services Claudia Rabke, a senior at won the first place award for Agreement dated December 13, 1974 for the S.P.F. H,S. and a third year Original Work on the in- Purpose of Inserting a Description of Ac- termediate level. tivities for the Seventh Year Urban County Italian student place first in Community Development Block Grant Pro- gram, and Amend Requirements for Action on Policy Matters," a copy of which is at- Woman's Club names slate tached hereto, be executed by the Mayor and Township Clerk in accordance with ihe The Scotch Plains Edward Evans; Decoupage, provisions of law; and . Mrs, Charles Devlin, HE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this Woman's Club has elected Ordinance shall lake effect immediately these officers: President, These" prize-winning ar- upon its enactment. Mrs, Dionisio Caloza; first tides and other handiworks vice president, Mrs, Henry of club members will be ex- Township of Scoich Plains Schwiering; second vice presi- hibited May 13 at Scotch HE! FN M. RIMDY dent, Mrs, Thomas O'Gor- Hills Country Club when the Township Clerk man; recording secretary, club will mark its 40th an- Mrs, John Sweeney; cor- niversary. I HI- TIMES: May 7, 1981 responding secretary, Mrs, i-M-S: JI.4S 1.51' Melvin Brower; and The club will hold its 28th treasurer, Mrs, Donald annual nursing scholarship Bishop, luncheon-fashion show May BMX 9S The local club took 19 at noon at Shackamaxon S145 -• numerous honors at recent Country Club. The public Creative Arts Day of the may attend this event by DIRT $ 95 Sixth District, New Jersey making advance reservation NOW 130 Slate Federation of Women's with Mrs, D.W, Caldwell at Club at the Centenary United 232-5287. Mrs, Deschene is BIKES Methodist Church, general chairman,. Surveys indicate that about Meiuchen, Award winners 85 percent of human CHARGE IT! were: Needlework, Mrs, beings are right-handed. Henry English, Mrs, Douglas Lisk and Mrs. George Sector; Master Charge Cooking, Mrs. Leo Chaison; Visa Painting, Mrs, Ernest Unique Plus Wegmann; Photography, THINK Mrs. Lester Desclienc, Mrs. Alice Marks, Mrs. Archibald OF AUTHORIZE DabHWiWN biALii Dunlop, and Mrs, H. PETERSON RINGIE AGENCY REALTORS Bethune; Folk Art, Mrs. WHEN YOU THINK REAL iSTATI OR INSURANCI Bciluinc, Mrs. Mark and Mrs, Calo/a; Basketry, Mrs. PF Jerome Hem; Sculpture, 1814 E. SECOND ST; Mrs. l.J. Angeleri: Flower Se^HN 322-1776 spomoH Petals, Mrs, Marks and Mrs. PLAINS 20 ... THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 WNBNJ is changing its name to Fidelity Union Bank. But here, I'm still Kearney." "The National Bank of New Jersey does have NBNJ customers. And, I hope, new customers a new name now that we've merged with as well. Fidelity Union Bank But to customers I work "So while our bank's name has changed, mine closely with, I'll still be Kearney. hasn't. Nor has our desire to give you the best "See, at NBNJ, we've always taken a real, banking service in the state!' personal interest in serving our customers. FI Now that we're a part of Fidelity Union Bank, UNION BANK one of the biggest banks in the state, we'll be able to do an even better job for our old Copyright '981 Fidelity Union Biineorpofanon Member FDIC THE TIMES. MAY 7, 1981 21 LEGALS..1EGALS..IEGALS Shackamaxon Club names LEQAL NOTICE Block 32, being 22 Walson Ruad and 44 Hdueaiion, or ihe Board's designated iHWn) nf ihe imimnl of ihe hid, hul in mi Farley Avenue respectively, **o as to remove represenlulive, al Ihe above place on or gam- in useess of $11), 1III-. TIMI:S; May 7. I'JHI Martinique, Grenada, Guade- II IS-2I.2S i -M: loupe. Those are the ones you've 1 heard of. PUBLIC NO11CL f A big, beauiiful sailing vessel glides from one breathtaking Carib- "Ihe undersigned has applied Inr Mary Hughes-889-4436 preliminary apprinal uf a sue plan lor Ims bean jewel to another. And you're aboard, having the time of your life ft, 7, R, and 9 in Block 91, being 346, 350, with an intimate group of lively, fun-loving people. Singles and 354, and 362 South Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey respectively and necessary variances couples, too. There's good food, "grog," and a few pleasant comforts required for said approval. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY ... but there's little resemblance to a stay at a fancy hotel, and you'll be Notice is hereby given thai ihe PLANN- happy about that. ING HOARD of Ihe BOROUGH OF FAN- WOOD will hold a public hearing at B pm HILLSIDE CEMETERY Spend six days exploring paradise and getting to know congenial on May 28, 1981 at the Fanwood Fire Com- pany Meeting Hall, 130 Waison Road, Fan- people. There's no other vacation like it. wood, New Jersey on this application. WOODLAND AVE,, PLAINFIELD Your share from $400. A new cruise is forming now. Write Cap'n Documents pertaining to the application Mike for your free adventure booklet in full color, • are available for public inspection at the Borough Hall, 75 Marline Avenue North, For reservations only call toll free 1-800-327-2600. Fanwood, New Jersey during normal 756-1729 business hours. DOLLY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY All Lots Sold In Fully Developed UMfidjctfiMMf Tkwcfoof Cwiw Post Office Bos 4130 P.O. Box 120, Dept. 000, Miami Beich, Florida 33119, Phone 3O5/373-2Q9O Warren, New jersey 07060 Areas And Include Perpetual Care Payment Terms Arranged Name THE TIMES: Mny 7, 1981 ITFSII.4R 1 -243 Address _ Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Ciiy ___ IHUII It1 NC1TICT Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 State/Zip Phone. Ihe undersigned, having applied lor ap- proval ol Ihe suhdivision ol lols 2 and 15 in 22 ... THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 Temple celebrates Israel Vaudeville returns for students at Coles School Independence Day Sabbath On Friday, May 8th a gram called "Vaudeville Is tamine, comedy, and flying auditorium. Tickets are SI .50 group of children from Coles Back". The program will in- batons. It will be held in the /and may be purchased at the On Friday evening, May 8, m a g n i I" i c e n I 5 u n r i s c School will perform in a pro- elude dancing, singing, pan- Terrill Junior High door, ai 8:15 p.m., Israel In- Sculpture, a gift to the Tern- dependence Day Sabbath will pie Building Completion HELP WANTED HELP WANTED bg celebrated at Temple Campaign from Lewis and Sholom with several exciting Rose Cleller, will be officially A-1 in Personnel activities. The Junior Choir, unveiled and dedicated. This T under the direction of Cantor sculpture will adorn the west OF Lee Coopcrsmith, will pre- wall o\' the Temple lobby and PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS sent a cantata, entitled provide members with an op- WHEN YOU THINK RIAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE "Joseph and His Technicolor portunity of inscribing happy Dream Coat." The winner of evenls in (heir families' lives. 20 Years the annual Peggy Gidding Memorial Award, Sandy All this will be part of Temple A-1 in Personnel Goldberg, will read to the Sholom's celebration of congregation his essay entitl- Israel's 33rd Birthday. The ed, "The Meaning and Im- entire community is invited to The Gerotoga family has enjoyed portance oT Israel to the attend the service. Temple providing an effective full "personnel" Jewish Community," Rabbi Sholom is located at 815 West YOUR OWN COUNTRY CLUB service to the members of our communi- Goldman will respond. The 7th Street in Plainfieid. ties, Apoxiforce provides an opportunity The call of the South American bullbird— ceplialoplerus to work on temporary assignments at omatus—sounds, experts say, just like a cow's moo. local, prestigious companies, meeting new people and new challenges, learning while earning, 12 YEAR COLONIAL Plusmate§ + specializes in career development — placing you in opportune permanent office positions. Gerotoga recruits, places and deve- lops professional careers for Engineers, Chemists, Executives, Financial and Breathtaking home with pool! Fabulous 31' panell- Sales persons. ed family room with wet bar, the living room boasts a brick fireplace wall, four bedrooms, three All this without any fees to our candi- full baths and new ultra modern kitchen. On over dates. Visit us and discuss your future. an acre in prime Scotch Plains area ,,,....,,.,,,,,. -. .,,, $173,500, WE CARE H. CLAY 219 Park Ave. NEWLY LISTED! Lovely 4 bedroom home. Formal Scotch Plains 322.8486 dining room, large modern kitchen, panelled den, FRIEDRICHS, INC. 1999 Morns Ave. IISBIoomlisldAve. Vh baths. 2 car garage, CAC, sprinkler system. Union 984-1304 Caldwell 228-5228 Beautiful lot on cul-de-sac. Scotch Plains. 10 Park Pi., A-1 imp. 67 Palenon St. REALTORS • EST. 1927 Morristown 5400100 New Brunswick 249-8303 8144,900, 101 No. No. Wood Ave. 320 Broad St., A-1 Imp. Lmoen 925-1544 Red Bank 741-2483 2879 Rt. 70, A.I imp. 855 Main St. Wall 528-7220 Hackensack 488.3502 2S No, Bridge St. B2 Nassau St. REALTY WORLD Somervllle 5265316 Princeton Bog.gz4.s2O2 Joy Brown, Inc. 322-7700 233-0065 GEROTOGA WA PLUSMATES+ m 112 Elm St. Fan wood Of lice—South & Marline Westfield Office—North & Elmer 233-0065 APOXIFORCE Warren Office—Opp. King George Inn 647-6222 ! IJa Westfield REALTY WORLD . I ° 233-5555 Corporate Relocation Specialists Real Estate Sold The above residence, located (n South Plain- The above office building at 222 Park Avenue The above property at 383 Parkview Drive, field, was recently sold for Grace Piersante in Scotch Plains was recently listed and sold Scotch Plains was recently listed by Susan by George A. Bips of Century 21 DiFrancesco by George A, Bips of Century 21 DiFrancesco Massa and sold by George A. Bips, both of Realty, Realty, Century 21 DiFrancesco Realty. ;*-5 The property above, located at 7 Locust Barrett & Grain, Inc. is pleased to announce Barrett & Grain, Inc. is pleased to announce Place in North Plainfieid was recently sold the sale of this lovely home at 1005 that Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Ackstein formerly by Norma Scavuzzo of Century 21 Boulevard, Westfield, This property was of the Bahamas, are now in their new home DiFrancesco Realty. listed by Caryl C. Lewis and the sale was at 219 Welch Way, Westfield, which they pur- negotiated by Ann Graham—both of Barrett & chased thrugh this office. Negotiating the Grain, Inc. sale was Broker Associate, Ann Graham, THE TIMES, MAY 7, 1981 23 classified rate: 25c per word deadline Tuesday 5 pm 322.5266 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES THE DELIVERY . Adults and/or NURSES boys/girls part-time early morning Special Occasion Cakes work available delivering. 322-7585 Shari Lepore 232.3659 TF RN's&LPN's Established morning newspaper 3226822 MAGIC FROM THE routes In Westfield, Scotch KNOWLEDOiOFTHE Part Time Opportunities Plains, Fanwood, Mountainside, CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. Springfield. Call 800-242-0B50. WIZARDS Charlei G. Lepore. Jr. 232.36Q9 •All Shifts Available DISTRICT MANAGER - part time TF early morning work supervising a ROSSI LANDSCAPING • Competitive salary and benefits package small group or morning carriers in DAN'PAINTING & Decorating in • Continuing education programs on all shifts Weslfield, Scotch Pfains, Fan. COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL tirior, Exterior. Free estimate, in- • Individual orientation program wood, Mountainside, Springfield. sured Call 889.6200. Call 800.242-0850. TF C-556 L 5/7 PITiR ROSSI TREE RIMOVAL TONY'S TV Wo can offer qualified nurses part time opportunities on the shift SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. CLEAN-UPS of their choice. You can expect our excellent competitive salary READY TO RETURN TOTHf JOE ^ 233-6900 752.4016 and benefits package and professional growth-oriented environ- MARKET? Work in children's shoe Qtfr»NK>gBK >££< 'tm< >m< >MK JSM-C !£&;;&£< >m< M SERVICE AND PARTS WITH A SMILE! WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND ~./$zM MODELS, OUR HUGE INVEN- JKS;s»s>5>f«^5p|iassSSB»iSMs^s^^«^M^STO^P TORY OF PARTS, SIXTY SER- ..ti VICE BAYS, AND FULLY TRAIN- ED STAFF OF SERVICE TECHNICIANS ARE HERE TO KEEP YOUR CAR IN EX- CELLENT CONDITION. THEIR SERVICE WILL GIVE YOU BET- TER GAS MILEAGE, AND MOST >-i** IMPORTANT, EXTRA CASH !:*•- VALUE WHEN IT COMES TIME TO TRADE IN YOUR CAR. WE ARE OPEL SPECIALISTS-FULL SERVICE AND PARTS! This Coupon Is worth COUPON EXPIRES $5.40 April 30,1981 FULL PRICE on the purcase of a MINOR ENGINE TUNE-UP Equip, includes: Buick, 4- cyl. eng., 4-spd. man. trans,, •Replace Spark Plugs •Check Distributor Cap & Rotor man. strg./brks., carpeting, 35 MPG •Set Engine Adjustments (timing, frt., whl. drive, AM radio, •Chick Compression dwell, carburetor-idle & fast idle) radial tires. 48 months at $ 95 SI 81.85. Down payment LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE S495. Deferred Payment 181 $8,733.60. Finance Charge (To avoid additional accounting, coupon must be S2.238.80. APR 15.98%. PER MONTH presented mt timt order Is written.) 1979 IMPALA 1977 1977 .-_ Kffl 19B0 REGAL 1977 COUPE Equip, includes; Buick, 2 dr.. Equip, Include!- Chevy, 2 dr., GPANADAGHIA GRAND PRIX 01 VILLE 8 cyl. ing,, auto, trans., pwr. I cyl. eng., auto trans., lit Equip. Includes; Fold, 4 dr., I Equip. Includes; PontlaE, 2 Equip includes; Cadillac, 2 slr./pwr. brks., air cond,, Rr, eond,, Vglm, Rf. del,, cyl. tng., pwr. str/pwr. disc dr.. I cyl. ing., auto, trans., dr., I cyl. eng., auto, trans, del., am/lm, vinyl int., vinyl lm/lm, pwr. HrJbiks., vinyl brks., auto trans., air cond., pwr. slr./Drkt-, air cond., pwr. disc brks,, pwr, sir, air rl., w/w tins, 22.21S miles. Int., 39,092 miles. Uglass, am/frn. Bucket!, t/glass, Rr, del., am/im, cond., t/glass, Rr. dil. vinyl rl,, vinyl Int., 43,678 buckets, vinyl rl,, vinyl Int., am/lm slereo, tit, whl,, vinyl miles. w/w tires, 31,111 mllei. Int., vinyl rl., w/w tins FULL PRICE FULL PHiCI FULL PflfCI FULL PRICI 56,114 miles, FuiLimci $4995 $3795 S3895 S6495 $5695 1979 197B 197S VOLARE 1978 RIQAL 1979 PARK AVE. IMPALA WAGON MALIBU CLASSIC Equip. Includes; Plymouth, 4 m Equip, includes; Buick, 2 dr., Equip, include; Buick, 4 dr,, B Equip. Includes. Chevy, B Equip. Includes; Chevy, 2 dr., jr.. 6 tyl. eng., pwr. 2 YEAR 24,000 MILES 6 cyl, Eng,, pwr. slr./brks., cyl. eng., pwr, str,/brks,, pass., I cyl. ing., auto, S cyl, eng., pwr, slr./brks., slr./brks., auto. Irani., air auto, trans,, air cond.. auto, trans,, air cond., t/glass, Rr. da!., am/lm, vinyl lean!., pwr, stUbrks., air auto. Irani., air cond., cond., t/glais, Rr. de., t/gliss, am/fm stereo, ttl. rl,, vinyl int., w/w tins, cond., t/glass, am, vinyl Int., Uglass, Rr deH., am/lm, am/lm, vinyl rl., vinyl int., SILVER STAR whl,, cruise control, vinyl rl 37,411 miles. w/w tires. 28,066 mllet. vinyl Int., w/w tins, 32,441 w/w liris, 38,331 miles. vinyl int., w/w tins, 22,421 FULL PRICI FULL PRICE mllet. FULL PRICl FULL PRICE LIMITED USE miles, * FULL PRICE $5295 S4295 S3895 $5495 $7495 1979 LEMANS 1977 SKYLARK 1979 BONNEVIL, 1979 SUNBlRD 1979 GRANADA Equip, includes; Pontlac. 4> CAR WARRANTY Equip. Includes; Pontlac, 2 Equip. Includes; Pontiac, 4 Equip. Include; Buick, 4 dr., 0 Equip, includes; Ford, 4 dr., I dr., I cyl. eng., auto, trans, f dr., 4 cyl, eng,, auio. trans., dr., 1 cyl. eng., auto, trans,, cyl. eng., pwr, slr,/pwr. disc cyl. ing., auto, trans,, pwr. pwr. ilr./pv»r. disc brkt., aii pwr. str./biks., air cond,, pwr. tn./pwr. brkS-. air brks., suit), trans., air cond., on all Buick 22 slr./brks,. air cond, t/glass, cond, t/glass, am/lm, lit, t/glass, Rr, del., am/lm cond., t/glass, Rr. del,, t/glass, am, w/w Ilres, Rr. del., am/fm, vinyl Int. whl., cruise slrl., vinyl int., sferiO/tapt, III. whl., vinyl am/fm vinyl rl., vinyl Int., 41,632 miles. Selected Used Cars w/w tires, 24,139 milts, w/w tires, 32,453 miles. Int.. w/w Ilres, 5,301 miles. w/w ilres. 21.532 miles. FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICI $4995 $3495 $5595 $4895 $4995 WE ARE YOUR "IN-TOWN" BUICK FOR ONE HOUR CREDIT Frlces include rrclyh! and dtuler prep., i-xtliHlc Ian and Iki'inc feei. No money down If qualified, Immediate delivery tin ill rani In uliick. DEALER WITH HIGHWAY PRICES! APPROVALS CALL MR, BURKE Allow 10 dayi ta A weeks delivery on cars nut in stock. Mileage in K.I'.A. highway filled. Vuur mileane will van, depending upon weather candltiuns, opllunal eyulpmenl and driving huhin. 175O RT.22 SCOTCH PLAINS •