SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUMi 24 - NUMBIR 37 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, NJ, THURSDAY, SEPTf MBER 10, 1981 aSCfNTS UNITED WAY BENEFITS FANWOOD Document Fanwpod homes of architectural significance by Joan T, Monahan - Fanwood's only example of the Colonial or Georgian Fanwood's only one mile Revival style popular at the square...but'that square mile turn of the century. harbors a host of. "architec- There were some homes turally significant" buildings. listed which may come as They're now well delightful surprises to Fan- documented, thanks to the wood historical buffs. The efforts of 23-year old Janet north side of Stewart Place is Foster, who's spent recent a prime example. Stewart months prowling around Place houses an unbroken Llewyellen Fisher, Fanwood Borough Clerk, represen- Fanwood and 20 other row of small frame houses ting Mayor Theodore Trump, left, hands Marie Stewart, municipalities in Union built at the turn of the cen- General Campaign Chairman for the United Way of Plain- County. tury. They were built field, North Flainfield and Fanwood, center, a proclama- Miss Foster, a preservation speculatively in 1905 by Mr. tion commending the United Way system "which is a great planner, was hired by Union Hand, the owner of a large benefit to the citizens of Fanwood," The proclamation also County to help draw up an lumber company, Hand praised " dedicated persons (of the United Way) for the historic survey to meet Lumber, which occupied time and effort which they devote and the contributors to federal laws calling for iden- quarters on South Avenue the United Way of Plainfield, North Plainfield and Fan- tification of historic proper- until recently. The houses wood," Looking on is Mayor Steven Novak of North ties throughout the nation. were all .two-and-a-half Plainfield. stories of frame construction No, 33 Stewart Place, Fanwood, is one of the borough homes She researched Fanwood and and were probably originally of architectural significance, A historic preservation researcher SQUAD MEMBERS TAKE TO STREETS uncovered a total of 36 covered with wood shingles. has listed over 30 homes of similar status. See story on Stewart On September 27 if your doorbell rings it might be a buildings worth note. They They had two-bay gable end Place on page 10. member of the Fanwood Rescue Squad on his annual walk run the gamut, from Spanish through town to request assistance in meeting the costs of Revival stucco homes to Col- Continued on page 10 operating a Rescue Squad, The Fanwood Rescue Squad Is onial farmhouses, from available without charge to residents of Fanwood 24 hours Georgian revival to Queen a day. It costs money to run this type of service. The squad Anne, .from class shingle- Large public facilities operates two ambulances with the latest equipment. Costs style to Federal. of first aid supplies are continually going up along with the A handful have been well- many other costs involved to run an efficient rescue squad. to pay sewerage costs known to Fanwood residents, ly instead of billing property The Rescue Squad asks for citizen assistance during its among them the historic old Scotch Plains Township ches, school, the YMCA and Fund Drive once a year. During their walk through town, railroad station - a "Richard- Manager Tom Atkins will be other large users. owners on an average across- squad members will ring the doorbells of those who have sonian Ramanesque" circular meeting with representatives The story of sewer-user the-board amount which had not yet contributed. Any size donation will help. Residents stone building which now of Scotch Plains' major sewer billings began three years been included in municipal who have any questions concerning squad operation are houses Family Investors at users within the next few ago, when the federal En- property tax bills. On the sur- asked to question members as they take their walk. the corner of North and Mar- weeks, to inform them that vironmental Protection face, the intent of the EPA CLUB DONATES TO SQUAD tine, the frame Victorian they will soon be billed Agency ordered the Mid- seemed admirable. Atkins ex- Gothic railroad station which separately for sewer usage, dlesex County Sewerage plained that it was the posi- Roberta DiFrancesco, representing the Evening Member- Authority, which serves tion of the federal agency ship Department of the Scotch Plains Woman's Club an- now serves Fanwood as a with billing dependent upon Community House, the total water consumption for Scotch Plains and most area that each sewer user should nounced that a check for $100.00 has been donated to the municipalities, to bill each pay his exact share for the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. Urner-Gibbs at 25 Tillotson sewers. The separately-billed Road overlooking the library facilities will include chur- property owner Independent- amount of water he used for Upon learning that the Squad's headquarters on Bartle sewerage. Avenue had been broken into and a first aid kit stolen from However, for Scotch the ambulance, as well as accessories for the cable television Plains and several other system being missing, the Club members unanimously Thefts, break-ins, fire spell municipalities, the mandate decided to give funds to help replace some of the stolen represented just one more Items. Mr. Ed Sorge, President of the Scotch Plains Rescue bureaucratic headache, for Squad, thanked the club for Its generosity and said he busy days for P.D.'s the bookkeeping, billing and hoped the donation would encourage other residents to gasoline from an automobile record-keeping would have remember the squad when allocating funds to civic groups. parked in the lot of Snuffy's necessitated the purchase of Famous Restaurant. The car another' computer by the MR. PYTHON'S A HEAVYWEIGHT owner, upon leaving the township, an employee added restaurant, noticed to the township payroll, and something suspicious, and costs for postage, printing, summoned police, who etc. Atkins pointed out that found the youth in the nearby Scotch Plains is a municipali- woods. Charges are pending ty of 98 percent single- before the Juvenile Court. residence private homes, with Over the Labor Day few huge sewer users, and the weekend, three males stop- red tape involved in the ped for gas at the Scotch separate billings would have Plains Oarage Mobil Station added to the taxpayer's total at Route 22 and Park costs through increased taxes Avenue. Two engaged the at- to support the new approach, tendant while a third asked to Scotch Plains elected to use the men's room, which join several other adjoins the office. He gained municipalities in fighting the Continued on page 3 law. The municlDalities ap- The Terrys of Terry-Lou Zoo kneel with a huge python, One half of a telephone pole is suspended in a brace above the Continued on page 3 that was taken out of its cage in the monkey house of the street at the intersection uf Happel Court and Westfield Road. zoo in Scotch Plains, NJ. for his annual weighing and A driver drove off the roadway, hit tree, then pole, slicing it in measuring. The python, now eight years old and nameless, half. The ear careened back into the road, rolled onto its side, Squad delivers baby hit a curb, and righted itself, weighs 250 pounds and is 16 feet long. The python was only Some mighty delighted He's the third child for the six feet long when he was acquired by Frank Terry Jr., zoo Every weekend, virtually police were unable to detect Scotch Plains Rescue Squad Fry family, and both baby proprietor, five years ago. He will probably grow to 20 to unnoticed and unheralded, a any stolen property. members emulated happy and mother are reported in 30 feet long. volunteer group of citizens, On Friday, September 4, a poppas on Sunday, August excellent health. The squad Helping with the annual program are: (Left to right) The Sierra Club of Scotch home in the 200 block of Vic- 31, as they delivered a baby crew included Nancy Miller, Frank IV, 8; Anna, 10; Louise, co-proprietor; Val, the Plains, provides backup for tor Street was entered boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Fry Harold Hill, Sr., Gordon former Valerie Solowey of Edison Township; Air Force the Scotch Plains police in through a rear door with an of Scotch Plains. Lapp, Bob Mitchell, Sr. and Staff Sgt, Frank III of Air Force Base, Goldsboro, N.C; the form of patrols. Over the undetermined amount of The Souad crew reported Bob Mitchell, Jr. Other and Terry. Watching the process (at right) is Clint, 4, past weekend, an alert Sierra property stolen. to the Fry home at 1:00 p.m., squaders assisting on the The python and nearly 300 other animals, birds and Club member alterted police Scotch Plains police ap- and at 1:06, young Mr. Fry scene were E, Fiedler, Sue snakes, some native some exotic, may be seen daily to an apparent break-in at prehended a youth in the had entered the world. He Franco, Dan Sullivan, Judy throughout the year at the zoo on Old Raritan Road at Ter- Park Junior High. The evening on September 4 and was no lightweight, weighing Sullivan and Mark Zyla. rill Road. It is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. school had been entered, but charged him with siphoning in at 10 lbs,, 4 oz. 2 ... THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10', 1981 LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION YMCA schedules groundbreaking DESIGN CONSULTANTS Sunday, September 13, While visiting the Y that entitled to a choice of free programs, 1981 will be a very big day for day everyone 18 and over is A great afternoon, a the Fanwood-Scotch Plains invited to enter the drawing for incredible prizes including chance for a free cruise, YMCA. bonus programs for new An open house at the Mar- a prand prize for 2, a 14 day tine Avenue facility from 1 to Caribbean Cruise donated by members all add up to a ter- 4 pm starts the festivities. Holland America Cruise rific reason to spend time at Scuba diving, aerobic dan- Lines, first prize of 2 round the YMCA Open House, ALL PHASES OF TREE AND SHRUB CARE trip tickets to Tokyo donated To top it all off...everyone 889-1850 COMMERCIA cing, gymnastic demonstra- RESIDENTIAL tions and platform tennis ex- by Japan Air Lines, second is Invited to join the YMCA hibition are but a small part prize of a color TV and 25 Trustees, Board of Directors, of the things to see. Parents third prizes of sport tote local dignitaries and staff in of young children will be in- bags. Prize winning names the ground breaking ^. SCHOOL Seeks unemployment help terested in the classroom will be drawn from combina- ceremony for our new facili- wfiisfRATION for county urban areas demonstration for pre-school tion of entrys from par- ty. children at the Brown House. ticipating YMCA. Red Star your family calen- Union County Freeholder ment where special tax relief Everyone visiting the Mar- dar . for Sunday, September Call Up A Chairman Rose Marie Sin- is granted to attract industry tine Avenue facility on Sun- 13th from 1:00-4:00 pm nott of Summit today called in order to revitalize the area. day, September 13, who joins demonstration and fun - 4:00 on the state legislature to New business and industry freeholder to serve as a the YMCA between pm ground breaking RcglsterToyether adopt an "Urban Enterprise moving into enterprise zones trustee of the Union County September 13 and 20, will be ceremony. Zone Act" and to authorize a in New Jersey cities, accor- Economic Development Cor- ding to Mrs. Sinnott's plan, poration. Mail: Use Form In ynulti-miHion dollar bond issue to attract industry to would pay only 50 percent of Freeholder Sinnott noted Local youth killed Brochure New Jersey and to use the the corporate income tax for that such a program on the Eve: Man,, Wed, private sector to fight ten years and reduced proper- state and local level would Sept. 14, 17 unemployment in Union ty taxes for the first five years "really transform" some uf in parkway accident in special zones designated by our larger cities like Elizabeth S.P.-F. High School County and other urban Richard C. Martin, 17, of School in Metuchen and an areas of New Jersey, declining New Jersey cities. into "a dynamic industrial lobby One schedule of property rebirth," particularly if the Black Birch Road, Scotch employee of the Latch Key FOR INFO. CALL An enterprise zone, ex- Plains died at South Amboy program at the Fanwood- plained Mrs. Sinnott, is an tax payments, Chairman Sin- enterprise concept advocated 322-7718 nott noted, could be no pro- on the federal level by New Memorial Hospital on Scotch Plains YMCA. economically depressed ur- September 6 as a result of in-, He is survived by- his 1:30 • 4;00 P.M. , ban area with high unemploy; perty tax payments paid dur- York Congressman Jack F. ing the first year, 20% during Kemp is adopted and im- juries sustained in a parents, Chester and Claire the second year, 40% during plemented. The Kemp pro- pedestrian accident on theJones Martin of Scotch the third year, 60% during posal, which Sinnott also Garden State Parkway. Plains* a maternal grand- the fourth year, and 80% of supports, would encourage Police reported that Martin mother, Mrs. Mary Jones of WORSHIP WITH US THIS the normal property tax rate job and business growth in was a passenger in a friend's San Francisco; four brothers, during, the fifth year. Mrs. enterprise zones by reducing car. The friend stopped to Craig of Scotch Plains, NEW YEAR Sinnott also urges the adop- social security payroll taxes, assist other friends with a flat Stephen of LaJolIa, Califor- tion of a 75 million dollar lowering capital gains taxes, tire in the Sayreville area, and nia, David of North Ridge, bond issue referendum to cutting federal business taxes, Martin, while waiting, began California, Philfp of New generate low interest loans and accelerating depreciation to cross the northbound lane York City; two sisters, Claire TEMPLE SHOLOM for relocation of business and for businesses that locate in of the parkway and was hit of Isla Vista, California and industry from other states in the zone. by a car which fled the scene. Eileen at home. 815 West 7th Street Plainfield. N.J. New Jersey cities. "If the Enterprise Zone Mr. Martin had lived in A Memorial Mass of Chris- A Reform Temple serving Watchung and Warren,- "This urban enterprise concept is implemented on Scotch Plains, PIscataway and the Plainflelds, Scotch Plains for six-years, tian Burial will be celebrated concept plus the funds the state and county levels moving here with his family on Thursday, September 10 Warm and contemporary Sabbath Servicoi. generated by a state bond and made to dovetail with from California. He was a Comprehensive Religious School Clasits K—10 at Immaculate Heart of Mary issue would enable our coun- our county Economic communicant of Immaculate Church in Scotch Plains with car pools from ill communitiBS, Development Corporation, Innovative Adult Ed, Program, ty Economic Development Heart of Mary Church in followed by private inter- Special interest Group! for Adults and Youth. Corporation in cooperation Union County communities Scotch Plains, where he had ment. In lieu of flowers, the with declining cities to like Elizabeth, Plainfield, appeared in CYO theatrical family has requested dona- High Holy Day tickets are revitalize our urban centers, and Rahway could grow like productions. He was.a stu- available at $35.00 par family. boom towns and their less in- tions to Immaculate Heart of create new jobs in our coun- dent at St. Joseph's High Mary CYO. ty, and through the attraction dustrial neighbors like of - new ratables, stabilize, Union, Westfield, and Sum- CALL 756-6447 perhaps even lower, the total mit will cash in on the In- Women's exchange to open property taxes paid by our dustrial growth in jobs and The Grand ppening of The umbrellas, and many more present property taxpayers, merchantile business. The ic- Little Shop On The Corner, a hand made items will be on both homeowners and ing on the cake would be a woman's exchange, by thesale. businessmen," stated lower county property tax Westfield Day Care Center Starting on Monday, Freeholder Sinnott, the first rate for everyone," conclud- Auxiliary, will be held on September 21, the hours of ed Chairman Sinnott. Saturday, September 19, the shop will be as follows: 1981, 104 North Avenue, Monday, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Workshop set from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. consignments only; 11 a.m. an Many volunteers andf to 4 p.m. sales; and Tuesday Tom Sutton will be friends of the auxiliary have through Saturdays 10 a.m. to teaching a 10-week Drama worked during the summer 4 p.m. for sales. average Workshop at the Walcoff months to completely update • ICE CUBES the shop for its gala opening, Staffing of The Little Shop DELIVERY • WRAPPING McCusker Studio of Dance On The Corner will be done 322-7676 and Theatre Arts this fall. A new stock of handicrafts such as baby quilts, baby completely by volunteers of The workshop will be con- the auxiliary and friends of ducted as a performance sweaters, etc., purses, skirts, pillows, painted wood crafts, the group. If there are any course and will be concluded questions, please call the with an in-house production. tote bags, aprons, ceramics, STOP - pottery, macrame, golf mitts shop at 233-2210 after Tom is currently a working September 14th. professional in New York Ci- and towels, painted barrens, ty and holds a, Bachelor's LOOK - Degree in Drama. He stresses individual ability and writes Y offers physical fitness original scenes for his LISTEN students geared to their age assessment on Sept. 19 levels. These classes can be used to prepare for future The Fanwood-Scotch for all new participants in the Children Are professional work, to help Plains YMCA offers a physical fitness classes. you gain in self confidence, Physical Fitness Assessment or as an aid in public speak- Saturday, September 19 (by Please contact the YMCA Back-To-School ing. For Information call appointment). for further information at 388-6088. A fitness appraisal is required Grand Street 322-7600.

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Specials CHILDREN'S 'St? Bring or Send SPECIALS Your Friends for FREE Anniversary or Birthday PARK BEVERAGE With mug o( Root Beer and Cake, with a dinner Ice ©ream Tfje Kids Love Our reservation and ash (or Clown & His Live Magic and an OPA-OPA Treat I nlifU*' ( Animal Balloons. On Mr. Panlagis VISA STROLLING ACCORDIANIST FRI., SAT. & SUN, EVENINGS HOURS! WON. - SAT, 9 a.m. • 1O p.m. SUN. 1-6 AT THIIPGE OF WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS RT, 1% SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881 ACLD leader wins award Police have busy weekend Djnner to honor Maguire

Continued from page 1 then the pole which was cut Several prominent in Clark, as a Union County in half. The car then returned legislators and business Freeholder and as Freeholder entry to the garage area leaders will be among the ex- Director. where he stole an amount of to the road, rolled onto its side, then righted itself, ac- pected 300 guests at a cash. Local police are testimonial dinner honoring cooperating with Union cording to police. A brother, "Bill Maguire is very Gerald Gillikin, was reported Assemblyman William J. special to the people of Clark Police in attempting to, find Maguire on Thursday, the culprits. Union reported injured. and Union County," dinner An alert patrolman averted September 17 at the Clinton co-chairman George Ebbe three Identical gas station Manor in Union, The event, thefts in recent days. a potential disaster early Sun- said. "The testimonial is an day morning, when he spot- sponsored by the Clark opportunity for all of us to A Fanwood man, Curtis Kiwanis Club, recognizes express our thanks for his Davis of 66 Daniel Place, was ted a fire at the Lantern Pizzeria on South Avenue at Maguire's quarter century of long and distinguished career held up a knifepoint in public service and his help in as an elected official and civic daylight, at 12:55 p.m. on 6:40 a.m. Detective Sergeant Robert Carboy commended founding the Kiwanis Club In leader," Sunday, September 6 in 1945. LaOrande Park in Fanwood. the patrol work, and noted that the fire, which was ig- A thief took $30 and a bicycle Tickets for the event are valued at $70. nited In a iioor underneath a Maguire, presently serving stove, could' have burned his third term in the State available by contacting Ebbe Fanwood police recorded Assembly, is not seeking re- at 388-4408. The event begins Dr. Charles Williams, President, New Jersey Association of an auto accident which through the floor and rup- Pupil Personnel Administrators, presents the association's tured gas lines under the election. Earlier, he had serv- with cocktails at 6:30 with sheared a telephone pole on ed as councilman and mayor dinner following at 7:30. Distinguished Service Award to Betty Lipper, President, Westfieid Road near Happel restaurant had it gone Union County Association for Children with Learning Court over the weekend. undetected. The owner, his Disabilities. Mrs. Lipper has been active in the field of learning Brian Gilllkin, 22, of 397 wife and two guests were disabilities for over a decade and is the mother of three learn- Montague Avenue, Scotch asleep upstairs at the time. ing disabled children. Union County ACLD is a non-profit Plains, apparently went off organization which services the learning disabled, their parents the road, striking first a tree, and professionals in Scotch Plains, as well as the other twenty Back- towns in the County. The Union County ACLD office is To pay located at S Carol Road, Westfieid, New Jersey 07090 and the phone is 233-0072. sewer bills BACK TO to-school shoes Continued from page 1 pealed to their representatives SCHOOL in Washington, D,C. and Local firemen to received strong support for in a class their position. Last year, play Jensen Stars Councilman Larry Newcomb and Township Attorney THE by themselves. A softball game for the Firefighter, Michael Mitzner journeyed to benefit of the Westmount Jim Jensen, anchorman Washington to elicit support Smith Corona® 2500 Chapter of Deborah Hospital and correspondent for Chan- for the township position. will be held Sunday nel 2 TV News, organized his Their battle was not in Cartridge Electric September 27, 1981 at the All-star team in 1967 and vain, A few months ago, the Typewriter Scotch Plains-Fanwood High began playing games for federal EPA granted to the School Baseball Field on charity in 1971. His team, Middlesex County Sewerage Westfieid Road, Scotch composed of ex-major league Authority a waiver to permit Plains, Game time will be ballplayers, CBS employees municipalities which could 2:30 p.m. and television personalities, show good cause and reasons Admission price will be have a truly outstanding to be removed from the new $2.00 for Adults, and $1,00 team. requirements, Scotch Plains for children under 14 and Because of limited seating was one of those 00 Senior Citizens. Gates will be (approximately 600 bleacher municipalities. $299 open at 1:00 pm for ticket seats) spectators are re- However, the EPA waiver sales. Advanced purchases quested to bring a lawn chair also specified that, in an ef- are available from any Scotch so they may relax and watch fort toward equitable Plains Company .#] these stars in comfort, New Enterprise 2 distribution of sewerage 00 No other shoes give children the costs, the separate billing ap- $210 proach must apply to large style, fit, and careful construction of DOT offers prizes in tax-exempt users. Therefore, Stride Rite®. Come in and see our the churches, YMCA, and peat looking selection. We think anti-litter campaign the local schools will now pay you'll agree. Stride Rite shoes are in based upon consumption, Department of Transporta- community-based litter- a class by themselves. tion (DOT) Acting Commis- reduction programs, the BUSINESS Atkins plans to meet this MACHINES sioner Anne P, Canby today recycling effort in New week with the local announced a statewide con- Jersey, and the attitudes of Ministerial Association as a 383 PARK AVE., Stride Rite test for an original slogan New Jerseyans about litter. first step toward dissemina- SCOTCH PLAINS about New Jersey's fight Entries must be typed-or tion of information. He 322-9250 , against litter. The slogan con- hand-printed on 3" by 5" in- noted that he has no test is co-sponsored by the dex cards, and should include estimates as to how the rul- Opp, Stage House Inn • The Village Shoe Shcp Department of Environmen- the name, age, address and ing svill affect the totals paid Park in Rear Lot 42S Park Avenue WE HONOR ALL tal Protection (DEP), telephone number of the en- by these entities. He ventured Scotch Plains MAJOR CREDIT trant on the back of the index A SI00 prize, courtesy of that there may be a slight Telephone: 322-5539 CARDS ! & correciivB footwear the New Jersey State card, Slogans cannot exceed reduction in the bills of the Noma Chamber of Commerce, will six words and only one index individual home owners (in- be awarded to the winning card per entry will be acc- corporated in their tax bills) entrant at the Annual Recycl- peted. However, multiple en- due to the absorption of ing Awards Dinner on Oc- tries may be submitted. higher sewerage bills by the tober 6 at the Ramada Inn in major users. New Brunswick, The winning Entries must be postmark- entry will appear on litter ed no later than October 1 bags, posters, billboards and and mailed to SLOGAN, Lit- Sthare named other promotional materials ter Abatement Program, N,J, throughout New Jersey, Department of Environmen- s Some of the goals of the tal Protection, CN-027, Tren- by Alcolac ongoing litter-abatement pro- ton, N.J. 08625, gram sponsored by DOT and The contest is open to all Derwin K. Sthare of DEP can be incorporated in- New Jersey residents as well Scotch Plains has been nam- to the slogan, inlcuding the as non-resident full-time ed Market Manager - cost of litter to New students. Employees of State Polymer Chemicals by Mr. Jerseyans, the source of lit- departments and their Paul A, Jones, Vice Presi- ter, the establishment of families are not eligible. . dent, Sales and Marketing for the Baltimore based manufacturer of specialty Exercise In the pool! chemical products. Bend! Stretch! Jog!! All in greater range of motion with Mr. Sthare joins Alcolac water! Just a few of the ac- less effort. after several years employ- tivities that comprise The class meets Tuesday ment with OAF Corporation Women's Aqua Exercise, a and Thursday mornings: 9:00 in New York City, where he ; The 18K White or Yellow Gold Heirloom Mounting, popular, fun to do class at the - 9:45 for beginners and 9:45 - held various management 18K Matching Wedding Sand. Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM- 10:30 for the woman who has positions. In his new capaci- ;;Hings enlarged to show detail CA, previously participated in ty, Mr, Sthare will be respon- Aqua Exercise. sible for all marketing pro- Women's Aqua Exercise is grams tor the company's line an enjoyable way to physical For those interested in lap swimming after the advanced of specialty chemicals for the fitness with the additional polymer industries, aJtc&U benefit of cardiovascular aqua exercise class, in- conditioning, Muscles dividuals are encouraged to become conditioned more join Ladies Early Birds. Mr, Sthare is a graduate of quickly using the water for There is a special combina- Penn State University. He • - • •••:." -,:::::." •:• -• >2p6£ Broad StrWefy 233-O5S9 \ -;r."-^^:^^^ resistance, while the body is tion price for those in both will be relocating to Alcolac's RI06EWOOD fARAMUSpM RUTHIRFORD RlVIRSIOi SQliASi % more buoyant enabling a programs. Baltimore headquarters. ' MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN IMPRESS ANp ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS'AOjpPT^; 4,, .THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 Rinaldo's troops to REPORT visit here Thurs. Caseworkers from the of- Park, 2 to 3 p.m. FROM fice of Rep. Matthew J. Tuesdays: Westfield, 9 to REGIONALIZE TRASH? Rinaldo, R.-N.J., will visit 17 10 a.m.; Cranford, 10:30 to Union County communities 11:30 a.m.; and Rahway, 1 to WASHINGTON Last week, Scotch Plains curbside pickups, 1981 saw next week to assist 12th Con- 2 p.m. officials wrestled with citizen cutbacks to three due to the gressional District residents Wednesday: Kenilworlh, 9 comments on the operation expensive cost of hauling with problems involving the to 10 a.m.; Mountainside, by of a dumpster program away the debris. federal government. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Gar- designed to provide residents It's a problem that won't Rinaldo said the wood, 1 to 2 p.m. and Clark, Congressman with a place to discard go away. Landfill space is caseworkers will be on duty 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. household trash and garden decreasing, salaries for curb- at various post offices in the Thursday: Scotch Plains, 9 debris. Because of the high side collections and the man- district during a five-day to 10 a.m.; Fanwood, 10:30 cost or operation of a dump- ning and operation of dump period beginning Monday. to 11:30 a.m. and Plainfield, Matt Rinaldo sites are growing yet, the ster location, the governing They will handle questions 1 to 2 p.m. I2th District, New Jersey body was considering an an- citizenry must be served. It regarding Social Security, Perhaps you have read about government waste, federal nual sticker fee to help defray may be lime for a discussion veterans benefits, immlgra- costs. One of two citizens on of regionalization. It is not Friday: Springfield, 9 to 10 spending and tax cuts, and you want to express your opinion; tion and naturalization, a.m.; Summit, 10:30 to 11:30 or you have a question about a bill, or need assistance with a hand objected to the fee beyond the realm of possibili- military problems, federal structure on general prin- ty that three of four adjoin- a.m.; New Providence 1 to 2 problem involving a federal agency. grants, and senior citizen p.m. and Berkeley Heights What should you do? One way to get action is to bring your ciples, two others would be ing communities (perhaps matters. happy to "pay to dump" but Westfield, Mountainside, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. concern to my attention. As your elected Representative in Fanwood and Scotch Plains) The Congressman noted Rinaldo has arranged for Washington, I am interested in your views regarding govern- felt the service was too that no appointment is limited to meet their needs. might join forces, taking the post office visits for the ment operations, your problems in dealing with the federal turns to provide the required necessary, and that district past three years as part of his bureaucracy, and your opinions on legislation in Congress. They sought expansion of the residents are invited to attend service. Action on an or- dumpster service. commitment to take govern- Each year more than 50,000 letters and inquiries are received the session most convenient ment to the people. He said at my Washington office and the district office in Union dinance initiating a sticker fee Regionalization is more com- for them. Persons seeking was postponed and the gover- plicated, but it might also the program has met with an Township. Constituents write my urging support or opposition assistance are asked to bring enthusiastic public response. for a particular bill, or for help regarding a Social Security ning body will solicit exten- prove more thrifty. If, for ex- all letters and records perti- sive citizen comment on a ample, Fanwood manned a In addition to the special check or an immigration problem. nent to the matter they want caseworker program, year- major community public dumpster site once a month, to discuss. Since President Reagan launched his economic recovery hearing on crucial issues, Westfield opened its facility round daily public service is plan by appealing to the people to encourage their represen- slated for September 22, once a month, Scotch Plains Following is the provided at the Con- tatives to support the Administration's program, the volume caseworker schedule of hours gressman's district office at Discussion of trash did the same, the citizens of cards, letters and telephone calls to Capitol Hill has been as- would have the service they and post office locations- 1961 Morris Avenue, Union. tounding. During the first six months of the year, House disposal is a recurring theme, Monday: Elizabeth, 9:30 to The office is open Monday in Scotch Plains and need, albeit a mile or two fur- members received an estimated 151 million pieces of mail, easi- ther away, and the com- 11 a.m.; Roselle, 11:30 a.m. through Saturday from 9 ly topping the total of all of 1980. On one day, the post office elsewhere. Fanwood, too, to 12:30 p.m.- and Roselle a.m. to 6 p.m. found itself faced with cut- munities would save some of serving the House handled 1.2 million pieces of mail, a record backs in its household trash the heavy costs of disposal of for a single day. program this spring. Where junk, weeds and grass clipp- Regulator to address GOP If the current rate of 300,000 of 500,00 letters per day con- once there were six monthly ings. Greg Schultz, President of market trends tinues, the House will receive close to 330 million letters this the Fanwood Republican Fanwood's realty values. year - more than one for every man, woman and child in the Club, announced that a local Paul Abbott, the Club United States. The mail to my office has been averaging more regulator will be the featured Secretary, noted that this than 1,000 cards and letters a week. The bulk of the mail has speaker at the Club's mon- meeting will kick off the dealt with spending and tax issues, and proposed changes in 10 Years Ago Today j thly meeting on Monday, Republicans' Fall activities. the Social Security system. September 14th at 8:00 p.m. The Club anticipates a very Following President Reagan's July 28th televised tax cut at the Fanwood Community active season svith the speech, my Washington and Union offices were inundated Teachers in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school district House. Republicans sponsoring their with mail and telephone calls. During a twenty four hour received their first paychecks of the 1971-72 school year a Club Treasurer Doug third Flea Market of the year, period following the President's address, staff personnel decade back, but nobody was quite sure whether the Beals, encourages all in- the Election Eve Brunch, and handled 737 telephone calls. The name of each caller was negoiiated raises incorporated in those paychecks would con- terested Fanwoodians to at- a Theater Party. Also, the recorded, and each was sent a letter explaining my support of tinue. At the time, a wage-price freeze was in effect, but the tend this informative Club will be very involved In the President's.spending and tax cut program. Eighty five per- teachers' negotiated contact had taken effect earlier in 1971, meeting. A question and supporting a slate of- four cent favored the President's tax program, during the month of .lulv. For the teachers of '71-72, it was answer period will follow the Fanwood Council Can- Unless it is an inquiry requiring research, or depends upon stictly: "here it is, folks, but depending upon a ruling from regulator's presentation on didates. obtaining information from a federal agency, most of my mail the Office of Emergency Preparedness in New York, you may is answered the same day it is received. If a constitutent takes have to give the raise portion back next month." the time to write, no matter svhat the subject matter, an answer ***** is deserved. Willow Grove became a dumping ground in the fall of 1971 - Even when you sign a petition, or are part of a group signing but it was desirable dumping. The Environmental Action a letter, you still receive a reply. Obviously, a personal letter to Group of Scotch Plains-Fanwood chose the site for a monthly me has more impact, bin each communication receives my at- recycling effort. tention review before it is mailed oui. ***** Very often people wish to know how I will vote on a bill that Scotch Plains-Fanwood was topping the area lists in costs of has not left committee and is not in its final form. My response vandalism a decade back. According to documentation in a The Scotch Plains Public Story Hour registration for is continBcnt on the final language of the bill. What starts out September, '71 edition of The Times, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Library hosts two interesting children 3-4 years old and 5-7 as motherhood and applie pic can end up resembling three-day- sustained vandalism bills of S55,OO0 in a year, compared with exhibits this month, both years old begins on Sept. 14. old turkey salad. SI6,000 in neighboring Westfield and $70,000 in adjacent creative yet very, different Children may be registered in Lastly, sometimes I cannot do what you wish. You have a Plainfield, with a much denser population and many more from one another. One the Children's Room from right to know that, without ten pages of double-talk. So next schools. display, features a series of Monday-Friday, 9-4 only (No time you hear someone say "Write to your Congressman", six etchings entitled "Historic registration in the evenings, please do; I want to hear from you. Address your mail to: Rep. Merchants to meet 9/15 Movie Palaces of Union on Saturdays or via Matthew j. Rinaldo, 2338 Rayburn Building, Washington, County" by Mrs. Helen telephone). Enrollment is D.C. 20515. The Scotch Plains Mer- the Scotch Plains Library at Frank of Springfield. Mrs. limited. Registration will chants' Association will hold 8:00 p.m. All local merchants Frank obtained a grant from close on September 2,5 at 4 Fanwood ceramics to begin its regular monthly meeting the Union County Cultural p.m. Flyers with complete have been urged to attend by Advisory Board to create on Tuesday, September 15 at Chairman Kay Davitt. details are available in the The Fanwood Recreation these works of art so as to Children's Room. adults and 54 for children document the best remaining Commission has announced under 13. •examples of Art Deco Motion On Monday, September 14 that registration for an eight- • Registrants will have a Picture Theaters built during the Blood Pressure Clinic will week fall ceramics program choice of taking a Tuesday or the 1920's and 1930's. These- be held from 4-7 p.m. at the wijjl be held at Forest Road Thursday evening class on a cond exhibit goes further Library. This monthly service Park on Monday, Sept. 21, first-come, first-served basis. back in time. Conrad Hauck, is sponsored by the Scotch from 8-8:30 p.m. The Classes will begin on Sept. a Scotch Plains railroad buff, Plains Health Department, registration fee will be $6 for 29. WATCH has on display replicas of The September Thistle- famous trains. He built these Whistle, our Library models mostly from scratch. Newsletter, is available at the word Mr. Harold Snell, also from Reference Desk, This month 3 THE TIMES ^£ Scotch Plains, kindly lent his It explains some of the ser- collection of model trains, vices of the Reference too. Further information on Department, as well as other this exhibit are included on items of interest to those us- this issue. ing the Library, DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher Be a watchful neighbor. JQANMQNAHAN Editor Report any suspicious MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager CALENDAR LINDA GARGIULO Advertising Representative activity to your local MILIDAFERENGE Circulation Thursday, September 10 - Scotch Plains Board of Police Department. THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday Blood Pressure Clinic, Fan- Health, Library, 4:00 - 7:00 for $B per year by Foster Publications, 1600 East Second wood Board of Health, Com- p.m. Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. Second-class postage ScotchPlains Fanwood munity House, 2:00 - 3:00 Fanwood Library Board of paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER Send address p.m. Trustees, Fanwood Memorial n E T MES P B mB Sth Pli 322-7100 322-5000 Saturday, September 12 - Library, 8:00 p.m. N J ° ™ ' ° Listening Post, Scotch Plains Tuesday, September IS - Municipal Building, 10 a.m. - Scotch Plains Township PREVENT BURGLARIES! 12:00 noon. Council, Municipal Building, Monday, September 14 - 8:30 p.m. Keep a written record of all valuables with Scotch Plains Recreation Wednesday, September 16 - serial numbers. Commission, Municipal Fanwood Environmental Building, 8:00 p.m.._,-V v_v_ sComrnission, .CommLWiitju Blood Pressure Clinic, House, 8:00 p.m.* THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 Newcomers plan tea Fanwood GOP mounts ^ a voter registration Gary Lanzara, Fanwood anyone who needed a voter PETERSON Republican Party Chairman, registration form or an announced a voter registra- absentee ballot application RINGLE tion drive by the Fanwood could contact any of the AGENCY Republican Municipal Com- Republican Committee mittee for the November elec- members who would be hap- tion. In making the an- py to deliver the form or ap- nouncement Gary stated, plication to a resident. The "This November's election Committee members' names, will be very important to Fan- addresses and phone numbers wood, Not only do we have arl as follows". Ruth Coffman the gubenatorial contest and - 8 Bryon La, 322-6235; Ran- the state legislative races, but dy KHmek - 11 Watson Rd. four Fanwood Borough 322-6439; Pat Samse - 46 Council seats must be decid- Madison Avenue 322-7816; ed. Usually there are twoCharles Coronella - 205 council seats up for election Paterson Rd. 322-8197; Anne each year; however, two Smaldone - 2 Shady La, unexpired terms must also be 654-3617; Phil Martine - 2098 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Newcomer's Club Tea Chairman filled as the result of resigna- Princeton 654-4463; Debbie Margaret Mellon finalizes plans with co-chairman Diane tions this year. Thus, two Rose - 216 Coriell Ave. Cameron. thirds of the six member 889-4840; Joe DiRienzo - 207 RETIRING OWNERS council will be chosen in Belvidere Ave. 889-2386; Have Just placed their meticulously cared for On September 25 Scotch Foley, Bonnie Fisher, November." Janet Newell - 21 Helen St. Plains-Fanwood Newcomer's Carolyn Keating, Margi home "on the market". Everything in the pink of Kathy Hursh, the 322-7073; Bob McCarthy - 96 condition. Four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, family room, Club is helding its annual fall Kirkpatrick refreshments, LaGrande Ave, 322.6666; membership tea at All Saints Ann Geremia, and Kathy Republican Party Vice Chair- gas fired hot water heat, 15 x 24 pool, patio, over- man and coordinator of the Kathy Hursh - 104 Forest sized garage. Immediate occupany. Offered at Episcopal Church at 8 pm. Pudlack and Kathy Castare 322-8935; Dave Charzewski All women who have been voter registration drive, $124,900. Located in the Homestead Village area. invitations. noted that Republican -57 Glenwood Rd. 889-4918; residents for two years or less Linda Brown - 55 Oakwood are invited. Municipal Committee ****** Upon their arrival, members are out visiting peo- Ct. 889-2234; Andrew Mac- Margaret Mellon and her newcomers will find the room ple to assist them in register- Donald - 17 Montrose Ave, w co-chairman Diane Cameron decorated with fresh pineap- ing to vote. In addition to a 322-5713. have co-ordinated the even- pies, a traditional symbol of door-to-door campaign, ing so those attending can hospitality. In carrying out there will be a voter registra- The voter registration meet new friends, enjoy the theme, all committee tion table at the Fanwood refreshments, and sign up for members and club officers deadline for this November is Republican Flea Market to be October 5, 1981. The interest groups of their will be wearing aprons with a held at the Fanwood Train choice. There will be a chair- hand stenciled pineapple deadline to apply for an Station on Saturday, October absentee ballot Is October 26 man representing each in- made by Margaret Mellon 3. 1981. Kathy added that terest group to explain its and Carolyn Keating. A door 1981. workings. Among the most prize of a hand stenciled and popular are: Gourmet, Baby lettered pineapple welcome Sitting Co-op, Age Level sign will be awarded. China speaker visits club Play Group, Racquetball, Officers of the Newcomers 19TH HOLE and Scrabble. Dues for the Club are: Janice Brzozowski The Woman's Club of The Junior Woman's Club Adjoining Shackamaxon Country Club. Executive year payable at the tea is $15 President, Pat Church 1st Fanwood met on Wednesday Flea Market to be held at the home w/center hall opening to 8 gracious rooms • with a $5 rebate after par- Vice President, Jackie Met- at the Community Center to Fanwood Train Station on 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, central air + ticipation in a research clinic zger 2nd Vice President, hear Mrs. Helen Holluday September 26th. Plans were many extras. Pride of ownership reflected fund raiser. Assisting. Suzanne Dixon Secretary, speak on "Why Go To announced by all of the throughout. $174,900. Margaret is her committee: China?". She gave a slide departments. Social Service 1 Kathy Schuenzel Treasurer, Gerri MCCQP"!' l.orrine and Barbara Zenno Adviser. presentation of the twelve department is working on days she spent in China. bean bags for a Children's Three new members were Center in Plainfield, The Bank names Ralph Sanders installed at the September Needlcraft department is at meeting. They are: Mrs,work on a quilt to be raffled tors Association and a Harry W. Dohlmar, Mrs. W. off this winter, American member and arbitrator of the 'Howard Wise, and Mrs. Home department will be American Arbitration Harold C. Hill, Jr. The Tea preparing cooky cans In Oc- Association, Table Hostess Chairman for tober. The Music department Mr, Sanders is a past Ex- the day was Mrs. Walter S, will be practicing choral alted Ruler of the Scotch Getz, assisted by Mrs, music. Plains BPO Elks Lodge William Hoerrner, Mrs. #2182 and a past State Vice George Mejla, Mrs. John It was announced that the President of the New jersey Thatcher, and Mrs, Walter S. annual Fall Luncheon will be State Elks Association, Van Hoesen. held' at the1 King George Inn He lives in Scotch Plains The club is preparing a of Warren on October 14th. with his wife, Ottilie, and two Mrs. CharlfB I inn-,.,, -g RALPH SANDERS Fond fflhlp anH Ralph R. Sanders has been appointed to the Main Office Advisory Board of the Board REFURBISHED National Bank in an an- Shore View Optical Five bedroom home within short blocks to town, nouncement made by library, shopping and churches, 1st floor laundry •• Richard P. Garber, Presi- Quality, Service & Fashion 1 car garage •• newer kitchen -• complete Insula- dent, tion. Ready for you! Make your offer today for this Mr. Sanders is the Presi- ^charming older home in Westfield. $102,500. dent of the Sanders Roofing We Stand On Our Reputation Co. Inc., a large commercial ***** and industrial roofer located mmmiAsk A Friend In Union. He Is a member of the We're the local optician you can Board of Directors of the count on. In addition to the latest In New Jersey Subcontractors style and innovation, we carry a full line of Association, a member of the National Roofing Contrac- basic, sturdy eyewear. All with a full Scouts plan One Year Guarantee! exchange A Uniform Exchange will be held by the Fanwood- Scotch Plains Girl Scout Community with the kind co- operation of the Fanwood- Scotch Plains Service League at their Thrift Shop at 1742 Second St., Scotch Plains, FIRST AD Thursday, October 1, from Newly listed custom 8 bedroom, 4 bath ranch in 4:30-6:30 P.M. Used desireable south Scotch Plains. This newer home uniforms will be for sale. The Future in Sight contains 2 gas furnaces, 2 central air units, extra Anyone wishing to have a insulation and more more. Very favorable financ- uniform sold should get it to ing offered to a qualified buyer. $199,000. their daughter's leader by September 28. Include with Shore View Optical the uniform an envelope PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY stating name, address, phone All Rxs filled* lenses duplicated • lab on premises #, troop #, and a list of all REALTORS - INSURERS uniform parts for sale. Ques- 1728 E, Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. Mon.-Sat, 10:00-6:00, Thurs, 10:00-8:00 & Eve, Hrs. by Appointment 350 Park Ave.» Scotch Plains tions concerning the Uniform HH FREE PARKING Exchange may be directed to 322-5800 * Cena Pollitt, 889-2029. Mm 201-322-2055 RENTALS AVAILAbLEi 6 ... THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 Lawyers to discuss new SPFHS instructor is Masons name scholar grants matrimonial procedures named to nat'l board Honorable Virginia A. with a cash bar at 5:30 p.m. universities, private business Long, Honorable William J, and dinner at 6:30 p.m. The schools, and businesses McCloud and Edward S, cost is S 17.00 for members across the country. Snyder will be the guest and $22.00 for non-members Board members are chosen speakers at the Union County if reservations are made for service based on their Bar Association dinner before September 18th. After commitment to the secretarial meeting on September 23 at September 18th, the cost is profession and business the Kingston Restaurant in $19.00 for members and education. The Board Union, The topic is "New S24.00 for non-members. members' primary respon- Rules and Procedures in the sibility is to act as a liaison Matrimonial Courts as a Send checks to Grace Nail, from their respective sector to Result of the Pashman II Union County Bar Associa- the magazine and to provide Committee: What to Expect tion, Court House Annex, input on the material publish- in the New Term." Room 307, Elizabeth, New ed in Today's Secretary, Thn dinner meetinp starts Jersey. Today's Secretary is a Pictured left to right, are Sidney K. Bell, Master of Scot- subscription magazine chwood Lodge #295, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Miss Mary Modlin, Davison art on exhibit published by Director of Guidance of Union Catholic High School, Scotch DR. ESPOSITO Gregg/McGraw-Hill with a Plains; Jack Whitney, Chairman of Public Relations, "The works oi' Mary Ellen the Arts Students League, circulation of 60,000. It is Plains and Fanwood. Davison will be on display at New York, New York Chairman of the Business Members of Scotchwood Education Department disseminated to secretarial Lodge #295 Free & Accepted the Union National Bank, 45 University and graduated students, teachers, and Marline Avenue, Fanwood, George T. Esposito, Ph.D at Masons, Scotch Plains, Grand prize awards were: from Cornell University, secretaries throughout the Miss Jennifer Leigh Colsoni under the auspices of the N.Y. She has had many Scotch Plains-Fanwood High visited Union Catholic High School, Fanwood, has been country. According to Nhora School recently to announce Wildwood Crest, N.J Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts Cortes-Comerer, editor of Association through October shows in New Jersey and New appointed to serve for one winners of the Third Annual ($2500.00 per year for four year as a member of National Today's Secretary, the Ad- years). Mr. Richard V, 13, 1981. Miss Davison York and taught art in New visory Board is instrumental Scholarship Grants. Awards received her art education at Jersey, New York and in New Advisory Board of "Today's of S2000.OT (up to $500.00 Gilbert.Audubon, N.J. (up Secretary" magazine. in keeping the magazine up- to $1250.00 per year for 4 England. At present she is at to-date on secretarial infor- per year for 4 years) were work illustrating a book. Her The Board consists of granted to students in the 25 years). Miss Maritza Rivera, mation at the educational and Union City, N.J. (up to works at the bank consist of secretarial science teachers, professional level while giving Masonic Districts in the State watercolor, mixed media, oil students, and secretaries of New Jersey. Mr. Douglas $1250.00 per year for 4 Board members the oppor- years). All awards are to be pastels and gouache. The one representing high schools, tunity to enhance the image Wong, North Brunswick woman show can be seen dur- vocational/technical in- High School was the recipient made to the educational in- of the secretary as a profes- stitution of the student's ing regular banking hours stitutes, junior and communi- sional. of the grant of the 12th A shoebag hung on the back and are on sale. For more in- ty colleges, colleges and district which includes Scotch choice. of a closet door can also formation call 322-7826. hold stockings, scarves, Coordinator for the show is State C of C plans seminars gloves or rolled-up belts. ShopRite plans Food Ruth Erika Gunther." on new tax provisions A series of five identical future. Expo '81 on Sept. 12 seminars for business people "We feel it is vital for A consumer education "Halloween for grown-ups". on the tax law revisions of the business people to have a show, the ShopRite Food Ex- There will be demonstra- (U.S.) Economic Recovery working knowlege of the new po for 1981, will be held at tions on meat cutting, HBRLPOOL Tax Act of 1981, will be con- law's major provisions so as the new Brendan Byrne microwave and traditional ducted at various New jersey to be in a better position to Arena at the Meadowlands in cooking, and food storage locations during September utilize its tax-saving oppor- East Rutherford, New Jersey and handling. The art of and October by the New tunities in both their business on September 12 and 13. flower arranging and the care Jersey State Chamber of and person affairs", Scott The Expo, which drew of house plants will also be We believe Quality can be Commerce. stated. 50,000 people last year, is the demonstrated and staff from The seminars, he said, are biggest food show of its kind the Cook College beautiful & even economical A "faculty" of tax experts scheduled as follows: on the East Coast. Drawings Cooperative Extension Ser- drawn from the ranks-of tax -Saddle Brook, Monday, will be held for the grand vice will be there to answer partners and senior managers September 21, U30 p.m. prizes...a trip to Hawaii and questions on "What Went When It comes to washing clothes clean, ot the international accoun- (Holiday Inn) •-, a 1981 Chevrolet Citation, as Wrong With My Garden". ting firm of Touche Ross & —Livingston, Tuesday, well as scores of other prizes. Whirlpool washer elegance takes off the Co., will provide instruction September 22, 9:00 a.m. National industries as well The Expo will be held on gloves 11 on major provisions of the (Holiday Inn) new law as they pertain both as State and Federal agencies Saturday, September 12th --Cranford, Monday, will be on hand to exhibit and from noon until 8 p.m. and to business and personal September 28, 9:00 a.m. taxes. demonstrate innovations and Sunday, September 13th (Best Western Coachman educational ideas. They will • Permanent Press fabrics &. The new law was described from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ad- Inn) feature food sampling, food mission to the Expo Is free washable knits go through by State Chamber President -East Brunswick, Wednes- information handouts, and special cod-down process Donald H. Scott as "the and open to the general day, October 7, 9:00 a.m. free coupons in approximate- public. Nothing Is sold and most sweeping Federal tax (Ramada Inn) ly 150 booths. Visitors to last The Whirlpool MASIC CLEAN legislation in decades." there is no charge for park- --Bellmawr, Friday, Oc- Year's Expo described it as ing. f lint filter Is pne automatic fitter He stressed that the new tober 9, 9:00 a.m. (Mon- : that's really automatic law requires business to take ticello Motor Lodge) many specific actions in order Further registration infor- John Bryan is Junior • Our food-size water level to take advantage of its pro- mation can be obtained by selector lets you match the visions. For this reason, he contacting Dorothy Rogers, said, each of the Chamber conference registrar, at the Champ at Scotch Hills famount of water to the size of seminars will feature a discus- the wash toad. State Chamber's head- Scotch Hills Junior Golf ing as a caddy at Echo Lake sion of tax strategies for the quarters in Newark, (201) Association member John remainder of 1981 and for the Country Club. 623-7070. Bryan has won the honor of Skill, technique, coordina- being the first junior club tion, and attitude are all Scouts plan paper drive champion. He played a elements in the total develop- Boy Scout Troop 203 is Proceeds of the drive are brilliant match against Brian ment of a golfer. The ability SCOTCH PLAINS resuming its series of paper used for purchase of new Crawford winning in match to improve all of these drives on September 12, camping equipment and to play as well as posting a 1 qualities and post such im- APPLIANCE CENTER 1981. The drive will be held at help offset costs of special under par 33 gross. pressive scores, has led John 435 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains St. Bartholomew's Church, trips and other scouting ac- John has been a member of to be a very worthy junior (•cross the street from police station) 2032 Westfield Avenue, tivities. SHJGA since its Inaugural club champion. Plenty of Parking In rear Scotch Plains in the rear The Troop members are year and has played con- John and his fellow parking lot between 8 a.m. dependent on the paper sistently superior golf. He at- S.H.J.G.A. member will and 2 p.m. Old newspapers drives to provide the tends Union Catholic High receive their awards im- 1M9 will be most welcome. necessary funds to maintain School and is a member of mediately following the MM* The boys will also be ac- their Scouting. Paper and the golf team. John spends aluminum donations will be Junior/Relative Tournament cepting aluminum cans or long hours on the golf course on September 13. other aluminum. deeply appreciated. • both as a nlayer and work- The U.S. Department of Agriculature Says: "Fall is the best time to FALL SPECIAL We deliver and supply all top quality restablish your lawn" materials and Wi DO ALL THE WORK! Wake Up • SEEDING Your Lawn (1 Ib per 1000 sq. ft.) And • FERTILIZER Garden • WEED CONTROL FOR TMI GRLEN CABPIT TRIATMtNT • POWER AERATION • GRUB PROOFING • CRABQRASS CONTROL SCOTCH PLAINS • MOUNTAINSIDE Minimum 4,000 Sq Ft • FANWOOD COMPLETE FOR ONLY 232-1230 THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981

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In ofdii lo asiurj a sufficient supply ol sales illms lor all out custnmlrs. we musl rtsirvi the right ID limit Ini pur thasi to uniib ol 4 ui jny uies ilims, Ejcept where olherwlst noted, Nol reiponsiblf lor typographical errors. Prices iHicfive Sun,, Sepl. 6. thru Sit., Sept, 12,1981, Ngni sold lo other retailers oi wholesalers Artwork dots nol necessarily rf pteleni item on lale, n is lor display purposes only. Copyright WAKIFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1981 BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22, WATCHUNG, N.J. 8 ... THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881 Susan R. Schick is&ride of Matthew E. Gailigan

Aluminum recycling offers CHIT CHAT fundraising for students Llzabcth A, Parti has been Westfield received the Bachelor of Science (Cum With the arrival of ceeding three feet and bundl- selected as a College Scholar at Elizabethtown College. Laude) degree at Jacksonville September and the start of ed separately from cans. University's Summer Com- the new school year, teachers Aluminum castings, in- A junior majoring in elementary education at mencement, August 15, and pupils al New Jersey cluding pots and pans, power *** elementary schools and lawnmower housings and Elizabethtown, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanjeeu Khagram, son of secondary and college barbecue grills nosv are pur- Ramesh and Miln Khagram, students now may raise funds chased for recycling by Richard L. Parti, of 39 Mon- trose, Fanwood. 105 Midway Ave., Fanwood to aid a variety of educational Reynolds at the rate of 15 recently attended the 26th an- programs and activities by cents per pound. Students selected for the College Scholar honor are nual Leadership Training recycling all-aluminum pro- Conference (LTC), spon- ducts in exchange for cash. During the month of those who, at the beginning of each fall semester have ae- sored by the New Jersey At scheduled recycling September, Reynolds will cumulated at least 60 Association of Student locations operating purchase recyclable semester credits of study at Councils, The training ses- throughout New Jersey, aluminum directly from the Elizabethtown and who have sions were conducted during Reynolds Aluminum Recycl- public at the Edison location: attained over a minimal four the week of August 19-26 at ing Company pays 23 cents Menlo Park Mall (Route 1), semesters of attendance an the Ralph S. Mason YMCA per pound for all-aluminum Thursday, Sept, 17, from accumulative grade point Camp in Blairstown, N.J., beverage cans and other clean 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., and at average of 3,75 or better. bringing together over four household aluminum pro- South Plainfield, Reynolds hundred junior and senior ducts such as pie plates, foil, aluminum recycling facility, • • • high school leaders from New frozen food and dinner trays 3300-C South Clinton Linda M, Eagan, 2408 jersey and southeastern Pen- and dip, pudding and meat Avenue, Tuesday through nsylvania. Sanjeeu is an containers. Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 Malcolm Place, Scotch Plains, N.J, received a eighth-grade student and Reynolds now pays 20 p.m. and in Union, at Two president of student council Guys (Route 22), Wednes- bachelor of science degree in cents per pound for other management from Saint at Park Junior High School, miscellaneous aluminum day, Sept, 16, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Francis College, Loretto, items such as siding, gutters, Pennsylvania, She completed **• storm door and window Additional information is all requirements for the James Madison University frames, all of which should available by calling toll-free degree in August 1981, awarded degrees to 400 be cut to lengths not ex- (800) 228-2525. She is the daughter of Mr. students in summer com- and Mrs. Michael Eagan, Jr. mencement exercises. Graduates include Dana G. * • • Galbraith of 320 Bonnie Burn Fern Allison Laberge of Road, Scotch Plains. MRS. MATTHEW E. GALLIGAN Meridian Seniors have enjoyed a fine summer season, with Susan R. Schick, daughter of Aetna Gas Products, in an outing to Glenwood Hotel Pa., a visit to the Amish Coun- "Prevention" author to of Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Belle-Meade, N.J., a Captain try in Pa., and a picnic at Krucker's Grove, in Pomona, N.Y. Schick of Scotch Plains, New in the U.S. Naval Reserve Meridians have a scheduled bus trip to the Regency Casino, address Sisterhood Jersey, was married yesterday and a Town Councilman in Atlantic City/on Sept. 10th. Due to popularity, plans are to Matthew E. Gailigan, son Scotch Plains. The bride is a Jane Kinderlehrer, author, Cooking the Natural way, A of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. granddaughter of John W. underway for a return trip to an Atlantic City Casino, in Oc- nutritionist, lecturer, and copy of each of these books tober. Gailigan of Wallingford, Evans of Bethlehem, Penn., Senior Editor of Prevention will be raffled off during the Connecticut. Reverend and Mrs. Alice Evans of President Stan Russel announces that future 1981 activities Magazine, will be the guest evening. will involve Luncheon and Entertainment parties at their Richard Van Deusen and Staten Island, New York and speaker at the opening Mr, Philipp Schick, also of clubhouse. On schedule is a Halloween costume Dance/tun- General Meeting of the Father John J. Paris, S.J. This program is the first of performed the ceremony at Staten Island. cheon Party in Oct., Meridians 5th Anniversary Luncheon Sisterhood of Temple Israel a four-part series entitled Party in November, and a Christmas Luncheon Party in of Scotch Plains-Fanwood on the Crescent Avenue "Food for Thought" arrang- Presbyterian Church In December. Wednesday evening, ed by Program Chairman and Mr, Gailigan is a 1976 Meridian Seniors meet every Tuesday at the Scotch Hills September 23 at 8:15 in the Educational Vice-president Plainfield, N.J. Jacqueline graduate of The College of Country Club, Jerusalem Road, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Social Hall, Sandy Elber, Linda Ulanet, A. Shlck was maid of honor The Holy Cross, with a B.A, for her sister. David M. Mrs. Kinderlehrer will Meryl Reichman, Meryl in economics-Accounting a"a~8~B"B"y°6*B sea o'oTnnnryy o 6 5 a e a B B a a 8 5 fs Nadell, Eleanor Arnold, and Gailigan served as best man and an M.B.A, in Finance speak on "Cooking Kosher for his brother. the Natural Way...or how to Myrna Gordon, from New York University. Royce make your family healthy The other programs will The bride, a 1976 Cum Mr. Gailigan is a Second Vice when they aren't looking!" be: Jan, 20 - "Contemporary Laude graduate of Wheaton President and Team Manager LIMOUSINE She is the author of four Kosher Life - Is is relevant for College, In Norton, in the Credit Development books on health and nutri- you?"; March 17 - "A Prac- Massachusetts, received her Program at Chase, and a The Ultimate in Weddings tion: Confessions of a Sneaky tical Pre-PassovLT Cook-In"; Bachelors degree in member of the New York Cars Available Organic Cook, How to Feel and May 19- "If music be the Economics and is now a Se- Athletic Club. His father is In White CHOICE OF MUSIC Younger Longer, The Art of food of love,,.play on." The cond Vice President in the an attorney in Wallingford at Real Estate Finance Depart- a firm bearing his name and 1947 ROLLS ROYCE* CHAMPAGNE Cooking with Love and public is welcome to all of the RED CARPET Wheat derm, and ffmher programs without charge. ment at the Chase Manhattan his mother is a real estate 1954 ROLLS ROYCE " Bank. Her father is President broker also in Wallingford. 1940 CADILLAC 756-7733 1948 CADILLAC i a a o ejjfllH H»tQOflQfl»CQ0Q8mmm»' Plan tennis doubles event ft for high school students Lucyle's School of Dance FORNALS Union College's fifth an- if necessary. Finals will be begins sixth season 9/14 nual mixed doubles tennis held on Saturday, October 10. There is no entrance fee By Luigi tournament for Union Coun- Lucyles1 School of Dance ty public, private and and trophies will be awarded Rockette. TUXEDOS to the winning team and will begin it's 6th season in The studio is a member of * Weddings parochial high school Scotch Plains Sept. 14th. students will be held on Oc- runners-up, the New Jersey Dance . Formal tober 3 and 4 at the College's Lucille Cardace a Scotch Theatre Guild, Inc. which is Jlfialrs Cranferd courts, it was an- Plains resident directs and based out of Rahway, N.J. Jean Messina and Dave teachers at the local dance and performs the annual LL NEW STOCK . proms nounced today by Mrs. Linda Stern of Scotch Plains- Leifer of Cranford, women's studio. Located at 1772 E. "Nutcracker" Ballet at Fanwood High School won Second St., Scotch Plains, Plainfield, High School in Park Avs.f Scotch Plains, N.J. tennis coach at the College last year's championship. 6131 and tournament director. The studio offers classes in December. Qualified ballet iTailorino 322-8787 Cleaning Students can obtain tour- classical ballet, pointe, students from the studio are IOPEN THURSDAY TILL 9:00 P.M.i Partners must be enrolled nament registration forms modern jazz, tap, acrobatics, in grades nine through 12 in a encouraged to audition for from their high school tennis and "Dancercise" a new of- the Guilds Resident Ballet Union County high school, coach, athletic director or fering to allow adults to com- but need not come from the Company. The Guild principal or from Mrs. Leifer bine a form of physical Building is located at 1057 same high school, Mrs. Leifer at Union College. Applica- fitness along with stimulating said. Matches will consist of Pierpont St. in Rahway and [Perfect tions should be directed to self expression and weight entitles the young student to the best two out of three sets, Mrs. Leifer, Room A217, loss. and a nine-point tie-breaker perform and also participate ...instant MacDonald Hall, Union Col- Lucille's dance credits and in Ballet and Tap Syllabus lege, Cranford, and must be background include a com- Programs which serve as a PASSPORT Vocal received by 4 p.m. on Friday, plete study of classical and showcase for the students. Development September 25. Participation modern dance, drama, pro- PHOTOS will be limited to the first 32 fessional theatre, musical Lucille has taught courses teams to register. comedy, and dance therapy at the Scotch Plains- WHILE YOU WAIT! The competition will be in conjunction with pre- e Fanwood Adult School, the No Appointment Fail Studio held on the four outdoor school children. Having at- Scotch Plains YMCA and the Necessary composition courts at thetended Juliard and theEnrichment Program at Reopening College's Cranford Campus, Dramatic Workshop along Evergreen School. A new The rain dates are October 10 with classes in Primitive, and season will begin at Coles Karen Schlegel and 11, with finals to be held Modern Dance in N.Y.C. School where Ballet and Jazz PARK PHOTO Jullllard Graduate on October 17. and Chicago, she has worked will be the offering to in- 4O5 Park Av©., Scotch Plains Additional inquiries may in Summer Stock, off- terested youngsters in the .Hour* Mpn. thru Sqt. 9-6 Thgrs, "HI 8 p.m, 322-4493 be directed to Mrs. Leifer at Broadway, in productions at after school program beginn- .r.T i=f~ u *. 276-2600, extension 208. Radio City Music Hall as a ing September 21st. THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 ... 9 Trailside hosts flower show bulbous, tuberous, roses,' 20, Trailslde's visitor's Junior golfers end vines, shrubs, vegetables and center and the surrounding Saturday and Sunday, Coles Ave. and New Pro- garden displays. There are 11 area will be the scene of the final week of play September 12 and 13 are the vidence Rd., Mountainside. sections for junior gardeners, Union County 4-H Fair. It dates of this year's "Fall The two-day show is open This final weeR of regular their age flights competed for ages seven to 16. begins at 10:00 a.m. and Flower Show." Sponsored by for public viewing. Judging is Sunday play for the Scotch the honor of Junior Club At 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 features displays, demonstra- the Men's Garden Club of p.m., "Queen of the Hills Junior Golf Association Champion with the following slated for Saturday; displays tions, films, games, competi- Westfield, It will be held at Autumn," a film on raising saw 16-year old John Bryan results: for Sunday beginning at 1:00 tion, a petting zoo, pony the Trailside Nature and chrysanthemums, will be take low gross honors with a Seml-Final Round - John p.m. Exhibitors must be rides and refreshments. Science Center, a Union shown in Trallslde's sub-par round 33. Runner-up Bryan def. Mike Hughes, amateur gardeners who are Information on the Annual County Department of Parks auditorium. The planetarium was 13-year old Brian Brian Crawford def. Steve residents of Union County or Fall Flower Show and the and Recreation facility at show, "Saturn, Riddle of the Crawford with a two-over- Agran, members of county-based 4-H Fair is available by call- Rings," is presented at 2:00 par 36. Eleven-year old Gary Final Round - John Bryan garden clubs. ing Trailside at 232-5930 or p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Satur- Keating won low net with 32. def. Brian Crawford. Temple makes Competitive entries in any by visiting the center, which The most birds for the day of more than 100 categories days and Sundays. is open from 1:00 p.m. to were three by John Bryan Association President John fall plans must be delivered to Trailside Next Sunday, September 5:00 p.m. who also recorded the fewest F. Crawford expressed con- between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 The Adult Education putts with ]3. Brian gratulations' to John Bryan a.m. on Saturday. Classes in- Department of Temple Crawford posted most'pars for his accomplishment and clude annuals, perennials, with 5. to all the competitors who Sholom, Plainfield will begin its new Fall program on Sun- In 5 hole competition, low have been part of this year's day, September 27, 10:30 Another increase gross honors went to Neil program. He urged all in interest rates Barone with 31. Runner up members and their families to a.m., with a four-lecture was Susan LaFIeur with 3fr join In the annual series by Rabbi Gerald „ for US. who also scored lowest putts junior/Relative event and to Goldman on "Contemporary Savings Bonds, with II. take part in the awards Jewish Conflicts." The lee- tures will continue for the In match play, winners of ceremony afterward. next three consecutive Sun- days. Golfers hold "throw-out" On October 4 a new class The Women's Golf 43. for Adult Bar and Bat Mitz- Organization of Scotch Hills Chip-Ins - Sandy Conti #2 vah will begin, 9:30 to 10:30 Country Club held a Throw hole, Lil Haworth #4 hole. a.m. This is the fourth such Out Tournament on Aug. The winners of Medal Play class to be held at the Tern- 25th. The winners were: on Sept. 1st were: pie, with the studies A Flight - 1st, Marion culminating in the celebration A Flight - 1st, Betty Olsen, 32; 2nd, Tie, Carole of the Bar and Bat Mitzvah in Growing MqGarry, 20; 2nd Tie, Joyce Browne and Rose DeCuollo, the Spring. Also on October Bigger.,mFaster. Bantz, Rose DeCuollo, Lil 34. 4, and in the same time slot, Haworth, 21. B Flight - 1st, Mary Han- Miriam Charme will teach a •That's the good B Flight - 1st, Sandy Conti, son, 32; 2nd, Tie, Evelyn course in Yiddish conversa- I news about 18; 2nd, Ronnie Adams, 19; Rose and Jane Brower, 33. tion. U.S. Savings Bonds. The Series RE Bonds you buy 3rd, Evelyn Ross, 20. C Flight - 1st, Ann Barone, today gro\v bigger* with an C Flight - 1st, Tie, Ella 32; 2nd, Gladys Primeau, 37; A Musical Service of increased interest rate of Engelhart and Claire Fink, 3rd Velma Dever, 38. Meditation will be held on 9%, And they do it faster, 20; 2nd, Jeanne Weber, 23; Low Gross - Carole Yom Kippur, October 8, 2:00 with a shortened maturity 3rd, Tie, Ann Payne and Browne, 41. p.m., In the Temple Chapel, period of only 8 years. Jane Brewer, 24. Low Putts - Carole performed by the Roslyn Ar- Interim rates have been Low Gross • Joyce Bantz, Browne, 14. lists String Quartet. improved, too. Bonds earn 69c after 1 year and HVi% if held S years. They'll run against best A Scholar In Residence These changes make Bonds much more desirable. Weekend is planned for Fri- And with the Payroll Local running enthusiasts a.m., the fast and flat twenty- day, Saturday, and Sunday, will have the opportunity to kilometer event boasts four Savings Plan, it's easier to October 23, 24, and 25, with save more, in a shorter time. compete against some of New water stations and an elec- Rabbi Leonard A. tronic timer with digital Inflict, almost all out- Jersey's finest runners in the Schoolman. He will discuss standing Savings Bonds will New Jersey Twenty display. Traffic will be all aspects of creating a car- benefit from a 1% increase Kilometer Race and the New restricted on the clearly Ing community. Beginning to their next maturity. Jersey Three Mile Race on marked, pavement and dirt November 1, 10:30 a.m., and So t-dke another look at Sunday, September 13. at Six course which has been, continuing into December, Bonds. They're still easy to Flags Great Adventure in charted through the enter- Dr. Louis Feldman will lec- buy through the Payroll Jackson, N.J. tainment facility and the sur- ture on the great Jewish com- Savings Plan; they're safe, Sponsored by Ronpni rounding area. guaranteed. Take a look at munities of Alexandria, the tax benefits. The new Macaroni, the fully certified Final deadline for all en- Granada, Safed, Salonika, trants is 8:45 a.m. on the day interest rates. The twenty-kilometer event has Venice, Berlin and Odessa. shortened maturity. And attracted such notable run- of the races. you'll see Bonds do maku ners as jean Chodnickl, "We are anticipating over sense. HAPPY HOUR Michael GeraltowskI, Bill 1,000 runners due to Great A three-week series dealing For you, and for sour Scholl, Nancy Seeger, and Adventure's generousity in with problems of aging will country.

.i -i 10 ... THE TIMES; SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 and has been carefully Significant Fanwood homes Stewart Place - stability List homes restored. Miss Foster labeled Continued from page r it as one of the few remaining in a world of change facade, and 6/6 sash win- buildings in Fanwood which by Joan T. Monahan a grand old sum of $900! dows, brick foundations and still looks as it did when Fan- A recent survey of homes "It's about what I pay in central brick chimneys. The wood was incorporated in of "architectural taxes today," she laughed. shed roof porches across the 1895, North of it are four significance" in Fanwood All seven homes had front of the homes had or- other late 19th century frame yielded the usual rundown outhouses in those days, and namental wooden column homes, each in a different of familiar and elderly far- the Mayers' purchase was supports. style - Italianate, Gothic, mhouses, Fanwood's single without central plumbing or Some of the Stewart Place Stick Style and Builder's Georgian gem, its Victorian electricity. It didn't deter the houses have been altered, but Type - but they've all been station house, its quaint ambitious couple, who had Miss Foster's research reveal- altered a great deal from former Post Office, There many plans for improvement, ed that No. 33 still retains original condition. However, really weren't too many sur- Mr, Mayer died two years most of its historic features the street, setback and prises in the listing, with one later, however,,,but through and is the most original, rhythm of buildings is major exception. the years, his widow improv- although in less good condi- evocative of the neighborhood's develop- The osvners of a row of ed the home to modern-day tion than the others. Her ment. seven modest little frame standards. commentary: "No apparent homes on Stewart Place - a She speaks warmly and threat exists for the street, The Queen Ann Ver- quiet little street running off lovingly of life on Stewart but it is a miracle that such nacular home at 133 North Terrill Road - were un- Place, Despite a turnover rate small, simple houses have Martine features a two-bay doubtedly surprised in the borough of approx- been so little altered. Some facade, bay window and en- Fanwood's homes span a wide diversity of architectural styles homeowners when they imately 20 percent each year, have been altered with try, hipped roof with cross and periods. Some of the homes selected by historical resear- found themselves listed as those seven Stewart Place modern windows or siding, gable on the facade, and was cher Janet Foster include the Enoch Terryl House at 281 Tor- owners of "historically houses have enjoyed an but they are clearly probably built by the Central rill Road. Here since 1790, it is currently being restored. It sits significant" houses. Yet unusual consistency of recognizable as part of the New Jersey Land Improve- sideways on Terrill Road and was built by Enoch Terrill (Ter- preservation expert Jane ownership, "Through the group." The row of houses ment Company around 1890. ryl) and occupied by his family, some of the first settlers of Foster singled them out as years, many young couples were once known as Hand- It's an example of a Victorian "Elizabethlown" In the 17th century. It's a typical example of classics. bought the homes intending ville, and residents were often era home which has not been the full five-bay colonial home found in this area, is located on altered significantly over the The home, in an unbroken to move on, but in many employed by the railroad, the first street to be paved, and was once the center of an ex- years. row at numbers 13, 15, 21, cases they've stayed," she which then ran down Midway tensive dairy farm which occupied most of the northeast area 25, 29, 31 and 33 Stewart said. Some of the homes have Avenue, The county matched an of Fanwood. Place, were built speculative- remained in the same family Just name the architectural SI8,000 federal grant for ly in 1905 by Mr, Hand, the since the early years of the style and Fanwood's ap- Miss Foster's survey and it is owner of a large lumber com- century, parently got it. The com- hoped the finale will yield documentation of approx- pany in Fanwood at that time Mr, Tietz, at 33 Stewart, is munity has always housed an imately 1,000 new sites and (it existed as Hand Lumber another representative of a eclectic collection of home review of 500 previously iden- until recent years). The seven long-time Stewart Place fami- styles, and residents will now tified landmarks. The design homes were 2-14 story, frame ly, His parents bought the find it rewarding to realize of homes is important to the structures, probably original- home when it was only ten the full scope of architectural surveyor, but she's also tak- ly covered with wooden years old. It was a very close example surrounding them. ing a look at bridges, garages shingles, had a iwo-bay gable neighborhood, he recalls, Colonial farmhouses are most and even industrial buildings end facade and 6/6 sash win- with picnics and get-togethers common, with five listed on that may have played an im- dows. They had brick foun- common. It's still a very the survey. One of the oldest portant part in the develop- dations and central chimneys, private street, Tietz pointed is the Lambertsen Farm - one ment of a community. and a shed roof across the out, but it's also a very of the original farmhouses Acknowledging their ex- front supported by wooden friendly place. constructed In the area with istence Is considered to play column supports. No, 33 still As an example of the sim- portions dating back to 1760. retains many of the historical The farm was known for the an important part in the plan- ple little everyday events that ning process for new develop- features, go on on quiet Stewart Place, tobacco and flax grown there during the 19th century,,,and ment, Miss Foster pointed Ms, Foster said of the Mrs. Mayer is an unofficial out. homes; "No apparent threat "candy lady" of the block, Lambertsen survivors have exists for the street, but it is a keeping the kiddies supplied continued to play a promi- Depending upon miracle that such small, sim- with a friendly word and a nent role in Fanwood civic djscoveries made in her ple houses have been so little sampling whenever they stop life ever since. The Enoch research, the Union County altered," She listed them as by. Terryl House is another Cultural and Heritage Pro- -possibly eligible for historic "oldie," dating to 1779. It's gram Advisory Board may landmark registers. at 281 Terrill Road, Built by submit several applications Enoch Terryl, it is the bir- Freda Mayer, at Stewart for inclusion of some of the thplace of Terryl (or Terrill) Place, is one of the oldest county's classics for state and Title I family - among the first set- homeowners. As a young national historic landmarks tlers of "Elizabethtown" in wife, she and her husband will meet registers, and will also assist the 17th century, Enoch's private owners in applying bought their home inJ939 for The first meeting of the sons fought in the War of for such stature for their Scotch Plains-Fanwood Title 1812, and the farm was the homes. 1 District Wide Parent Ad- center of an extensive dairy Although the roster of ar- The elegant Urner-Gibbs House at 25 Tillotson Road, Fan- visory Council for thefarm covering most of the wood is the borough's only example of the Colonial or 1981-82 school year will be ehltectural examples Is broad northwest section of the pre- and diversified, all theGeorgian Revival style popular at the turn of the century. It held on -Wednesday, sent Fanwood, It's located on has graced a low hill with a broad sweeping lawn overlooking September 23rd at 1:00 pm in buildings included by Miss a street which had the distinc- Foster had certain criteria In the Fanwood Memorial Library. It was built by Benjamin the Title I office in Brunner tion of being "first paved" in Urner, a wealthy citizen of Fanwood, as a wedding gift for his SCHOOL OF iALUT School. common. They were either 50 the borough. years or older or were daughter, when she married William M. Gibbs, a mechanical Classical Ballet The planning of programs engineer who worked on sound recording devices with Edison. and the selections of commit- The farmhouse at 185 outstanding examples of con- temporary architecture or The Gibbs' were married in 1894, so the house dates to that Russian Method tees will be discussed. All Westfield Avenue currently time. Benjamin Urner ran, unsuccessfully, for the seat of first of Vagannva parents of children enrolled owned by the Dunn family is sites of outstanding events; BEGINNERS TO structures, districts, streets or Mayor or Fanwood when the borough was created in 1895 and PROFiSSIONALS in the pre-kindergarten and one of four 18th century sur- died the following year. supplemental programs, as viving in Fanwood and is sites were viewed and DIRECTOR: Prime Ballerina located on what was an early evaluated from outside, from REGISTER NOW well as the general public, are encouraged to attend. road through the area that's a public right-of-way. They CLASSES STARTING were included if they were In TUES., Ml, & SAT, now Fanwood - one of the Classical Ballet • Toe • Character Billet relatively good condition, Teenage. Adult, i Pre School Agi first roads in colonial times, New Aerobic Dance to Classical Ballet Music The first full Technicolor following the border of the provided their slight defects 7SS.4133 film was Vanity Fair in "Clinker Lot" division of did not detract from or JENNINGS LA, N, PLAINFIELD 1935. The future Pat Nixon , AMERICAN LIGIQN HALL Elizabethtown lands in the obscure their significant ar- was in it as an extra. ) WATCHUNO SIDE early 18th century. chitectural features. L--.—-,—•-">-"—"—"~~* •*•••••• Fanwood's got four signifi- Structures Included in the cant examples of Queen survey carry some Announcing Fall Registration for Anne vernacular, five classic resemblance in materials, or- Queen Anne homes. The nament or design to original DANCE CLASSES structures, and include win- at Strong-McEwen House at 193 North Marline appeared dow lights, doors, porches, on the 1902 map of Fanwood trim, cornices or other The Moderne Academie decorative features adhering to a building's original in- of Fine Arts A half cup each of ammo- tegrity. nia and white vinegar, plus When Miss Foster com- two tablespoons of corn- 1820 East Second St. starch in a bucket of warm pletes an entire county-wide It's "Richardsonian Romanesque" in architecture, and it's Scotch Plains, N.J, water can make a good , review, her results will be dear to the heart of many a Fanwoodian as a landmark in the window washing solution. documented, photographed borough. It's the Old Fanwood Post Office at 266 North and pinpointed on a map, Avenue, currently housing Family Investors. It was built to Classes at all levels from house both Post Office and Library of the newly-incorporated beginner to advanced Borough of Fanwood in 1895. has alwavs been privately own- For all ages from 4 to we don't ask ed and was leased to the Post Office. Preservation expert Janet ballet, tap, jazz, acrobatic, pointe SCHOOL OF DANCE Foster found it "as much a svmbol of Fanwood as the railroad and new modern dance program station." The end of the building is rounded, with deep, 1772 f. Second St., Scotch Plains overhanging eaves, and multi-paned attic windows follow the Call for our schedule or come s§e our Member of N.J. Dance Theatre Guild, Inc. curve of the building in a semi-elrcular roof. There is a wide studio and college graduate teachers Fall Classes Begin Sept. 14th frieze at the rounded end of the building with stars. Call 322,4249, 369-3215 or 668-0981 Don't be late we might have closed i% 322-1980 or s §31.1851 your class. Registration begins Aug. 31st According to the Times of London, thieves who ran- and classes begin Sept. 14th In Person Registration At Studio sacked the offices of Games and Puzzles, a British publication bagged several hundred thousand pounds Sept. 12th 1-3 pm .m.,c?l?!*h-,Aii,of it, however, was in play money.. THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 ...11 Soccer Highlights of the Week

The weekend of September 12 and 13 will mark the opening of play for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association. Play in ten divisions will begin Saturday for players from kindergarten through high school, for boys and girls. The Young and old alike Junior Raiders seek season marks the fifth year for the local association. Sunday will be the opening day for the Intercity Division when six traveling team start matches in the schedule set by the Mid can be gymnasts football members New Jersey Youth Soccer Association, The Jr. Raiders are participating boys receive an Young and old alike will tumbling will be available to presently attempting to award. To highlight the opening weekend, the Scotch Plains- now be able to become in- all participants. recruit interested boys in Fan- Bruce Nelson, President of Fanwood Intercity Division II side will play an exhibition volved In a gymnastics pro- wood and Scotch Plains, The the league. Indicated that match with a team visiting the United States from Guyana. The gram at Feigley's School of A new competitive team league was started In 1964 there are no try outs and any game will be played Saturday, September 12, at 1:00 pm at Gymnastics, Two-year olds program will move into full and provides an opportunity boy desiring to play will be Park Middle School. There will be a team party following the can now attend with mom or swing this September at for boys to learn the fun- assigned to a team, He contest. dad in a gymnastics program Feigley's School of Gym-damentals of football. Joe pointed out that many of the Division Manager Dick Konash has announced that registra- designed to develop sound nastics. It will be entitled the Ascolese, Scotch Plains- league's graduates have tion for the Fall season of the Senior Men's Division will be basic movement fundamen- Class IV Bridgette Team Pro- Fanwood high school coach, played for the high school . Monday, September 14, at 7;00 pm at the Fanwood Train Sta- tals. The two-year-old gram; and will be for girls has given to the individual team and received athletic tion. Registration fee is $8 which includes team shirts. Division children will use all the same ages 8-14 who would like to coaches his play book in an scholarships to continue their play will be on Sunday mornings at 9*30 and 11:00 am and will equipment as a high level have high quality training attempt to familiarize the Jr. education. Nelson also in- begin on September 20. Those not able to register on gymnast, including beam, and have the desire to com- Raiders' players with the high dicated that the league is September 14 may call Registration Chairperson Ann Rogalin uneven bars, trampoline, pete at a state level. school's offensive and defen- seeking the help of Interested at 322-5019. tumbling mats and vaulting Finally the latest program sive formations. The players parents to assist the head Teams in the Intercity Division of the Scotch Plains- horse, but the skills and pro- developed is for talented 5-7 purchase shoulder pads and coaches. Applications can be Fanwood Soccer Association have completed several gressions will be modified ac- year old girls who have the league provides helmets, obtained at Scotch Plains preseason matches to prepare for the Fall season. Six teams cording to their growth and shown above average Interest pants and shirts. Police Headquarters and at will be competing In the Mid New Jersey Youth Soccer development stages. They and aptitude for gymnastics. Century 21 DiFrancesco Association schedule. will also use modified equip- The program is non- The league is divided into Realty, 429 Park Avenue, Division II, representing ninth and tenth graders, played a ment such as incline mats, competitive and meets twice a the American Division for Scotch Plains, New Jersey, fine match against Ardingly College from Great Britian. The low extra soft & extra wide week for 2 hours at each ses- boys primarily in the 5th, 6th League Headquarters. locals lost by a close 1-0 score at Tamaques School in balance beams and large soft sion. Placement onto this and 7th grades, ages 10 to 12, Nelson requested that any In- Westfield, Jim Griffith and Paul Tavaglione on defense and landing mats. "Accelerated Gym Bee" pro- and the National Division for terested boy complete and Scott Wustefeld in goal were cited for outstanding play. The Another new program for gram is by invitation through boys primarily in the 8th and forward his application as english team is being hosted by Westfield as part of their September to be sponsored the regular gym bee classes at 9th grades, ages 13 and 14. soon as possible. The season American tour which will Include matches against Chatham jointly with the South Plain- Feigley's or through an an- These ages are as of begins September 20, 1981. and Westfield as well as Fairfax, Virginia, and Fort Lauder- field Adult Community nual open screening pro- December 31, 1981. Each Applications will be sent to dale, Florida. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association Education Program will be cedure. For Information on division consists of four any boy who furnishes his was pleased to be included in the competition as set up by Adult Gymnastics. This class the next screening or enroll- teams which play each other name, address, telephone Westfield. on Sunday afternoons at number and birth date to will be co-ed and open to all ment and/or Information on The seventh and eighth graders of Division II won an exhibi- skill levels, beginner and up. any of the above programs, Park Junior High School, Junior Raiders Football Near the end of the season League, Inc., P.O. Box 43, tion game with East Islip, NY, 3-1. The Long Island team is a The class will be structured so contact Feigley's School of new traveling team and provided a very competitive match, each person can work accor- Gymnastics, 561-8888; or the boys participate in a series Scotch Plains, New Jersey of games at the high school 07076. Applications and fur- Division V scored a strong 6-1 win over North Plainfield for its ding to their own ability and stop by and see the facility season warm up. interest level. Opportunities and pick up a free brochure football field called "Little ther information can be ob- to work on all the Olympic at 4475 So. Clinton Ave., Guys In Action." After the tained by contacting Bruce events plus trampoline and South Plainfield. season Is over the league Nelson (232-0433), or Bill Scotch Plains-Fanwood sponsors a dinner in which all Butler (889-4217). Local junior golfers Soccer Fans Pre-natal classes promote NOW IN STOCK compete in Match We will stock the following Soccer Accessories well-being for pregnant for your convenience; Twenty four members of group saw Bryan Crawford the Scotch Hills Junior Golf defeat Craig Cummings. Oxford Nylon Shorts 3.00 Each 7 Colors Association competed in the Steve Agran and Mike Saul The Fanwood-Scotch music. Association's Second Annual played their final round with Plains YMCA's Pre-Natal Two classes are offered, Nylon Soccer Socks 2.75 Pair 8 Colors Match Play Tournament. Steve the winner and Mike Exercise class begins its 4th Monday, Wednesday and Shin Guards 3.00 Pair 2 Sizes The young golfers were seed- the runner-up. In the oldest year on Wednesday, Friday mornings, 9:00 - 10:00 Goalie Gloves 5.00 Pair 3 Sizes ed according to handicap age group, 16-17, John Bryan September 9th. at All Saints Episcopal Goalie Jerseys 15.00 Each 3 Colors within their own age defeated Tom O'Donnell. Pre-natal exercise pro- Church, 559 Park Ave., classification. The matches The four winners Mike motes a feeling of well-being Scotch Plains with Elaine were played scratch (using no Hughes, Bryan Crawford, while helping the pregnant Johnson as instructor. Begin- • 10% Team Discounts (10 pcs, or more) : handicaps). Adult scorers at- Steve Agran, and John Bryan woman maintain optimum ning September 15th a class tended each match as per will receive their awards at muscle tone. The program will be offered Tuesday and association rules. the September 13 awards consists of warm up exer- Thursday evenings, 7:00 to Winning the 10-11 agecelebration. Joley, Craig, cises, stretching and 8:00 at Grand St. and Union group was Mike Hughes who Mike and Tom will also strengthening exercises, and Ave, Susan Galiszewski is the edged out Joley Lies in a sud- receive recognition for their cardiovascular conditioning. instructor. Registration is den death finish. The 12-13 efforts. The abdominal and pelvic continuous. Scotch Plains Soccer Canter floor; muscles are primary Post-partum women are 427 Park Ave. 322.4422 targets for conditioning. The also welcome. For additional To offer baton class cardiovascular aspect consists information call the Y at Major Credit Cards Accepted of basic dance steps set to 889-8880. The Panwood-Scotch advertently left out of the Plains YMCA will be having brochure be assured there is a Baton Classes at the Grand class. ln-Person Registration Street YMCA on Fridays [Learning 3:30-4:15, Gail Moser will For further Information DAY: Park Middle School once again be the instructor. Park Ave, please call the Grand Street Y ...A Lifetime Experience 1:30.4:00 P.M. Although the class was in- at 322-7600. Register Now!! NIGHT; S.P.F.H.S, Lobby THE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Mon., Sept. 14th 7-9 P.M. LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS Wed., Sept. 16th 7-9 P.M. AND Mon,, Sept. 21st 7-9 P.M. AREA YMCA ROAD RUNNNERS Adult School ANNOUNCE 5TH ANNUAL - STARTING WEEK OF SEPT. 21st ———- Choose From Courses Including: NATIONAL JOGGING DAY Auto Care and Repair Everyday Law Astiolnqyand You Mner.inip Firsl Aid HALF MARATHON Bridge, Beginners Memory and Conei'iitration Painting with Oils Bridge, Intermediate Nature in Nutshell Typing Practice 13,1 MILE Microwave Cooking Needlppnml Seeretariil Skills AND 3 MILE RUNS Calligraphy 1 Basic Drawing Yoyo Piano, Popular Watercelonng Financial Planning SATURDAY Chinese Cooking Sewmu C P R, , Coupons and Refunding Shorthand Relrt-ohrr Dal.~i Processing Dancing, Modern Ballroom Leadership Seminar OCTOBER 3, 1981 Slqn L,'lliqii,iqp English Improvement Skunq UnvorTriiinimi 9:30 A.M. Flower Arranging SI i in a ml Trim Furniture Reliinshing Holiday Decoration Speed RtNtdimj Computer Programming Complete application, Mail to YMCA Italian Looking Our For -1 Snub.i Diving Road Runners, Brown, House, 1340 Food Additives Tennis Spanish, Convttiation.il Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. Knitting and Croeheling Typincj lor Beginners Audubon Wildlila Film Ledure Series Autumn Birds Woodcrallimanship on lelective dales 07076 (201) 889-5455 Syatematic Training for LiindiCope Debign'Ljwn Care Hioh School Eauivaloncy Effective Parenting_. Photograph^y ^ StocFrqnpn_iQk Marker t MicrowflVB Cooking • Delicious Food in a Jilfy Introducing Landscape Design 'Lawn Cart — Your Chance To Improve Things Amund The House. Rogister By Mail Or In Person, For Further Information Coll Adult School Oflico 322-7718 1:30.4:00 P.M. 12 ... THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 19B1 Pro Musica practices locally.seeks members United's All-Savers Program

On October 1, United National and most of the nation's other banks will introduce the All-Savers Certificate, a new form of investment which enables you to earn up to $2,000 in tax-exempt income over the next two years, initially at a yield of 12.61%. While interest rates, yields, and other basic terms of the All-Savers Certifi- cate are set by the Federal Government and therefore are completely non-com- petitive, we suggest there are some very logical reasons why you should choose United National in Certificate placing your All-Savers investment. Information If you're weighing on All-Savers invest- The most important of these are (1) safety for ment, you might wish to keep in mind the following details, applicable to the program y funds, (2) elimination of any doubt as to wheth- at all banks: 1,Ail-Savers Certificates will be avail- i '••• IT All-Savers earnings will qualify for exemption, able at participating banks for 15 months and (3) commitment to your locality and area. - from October 1, 1981, to December 31, Frederick Fischer of Scotch Plains, Director of the New Jersey 1982, Depending on when you invest, and Pro Musica Chorale, invites singers to join group, On the safety issue, we have no desire or inten- on the scheduling of your interest pay- ments, you may receive tax-exempt inter- Frederick Fischer, Music also a regular part of the tion to raise questions about the solvency of any est in 1981, 1982, 1983, However, the ag- Director of the New Jersey Chorale's presentations. gregate tax-exempt amount for all three Pro Musica Chorale, an- of our competitors. We world simply note that years may not exceed $1,000 for an indi- vidual, or 52,000 for a married couple filing nounces openings for the The New Jersey Pro United National's ratio of capkal equity to deposits a joint return. 1981-82 program. "Anyone Musica Chorale is a non- 2. The $1,000 and $2,000 exemptions are who enjoys singing should profit organization which exceeds 13 percent, the highest level of protection applicable to Federal income taxes, not to afforded depositors by any major financial institu- New Jersey taxes. consider joining our group," concentrates on major choral 3. The maximum legal rate payable on suggests Fischer, who leads masterpieces and opens tion in the State, and that our liquidity factor also AII-Bavers Certificatts issued October 1, the 30-member community membership to singers 2 and 3, 1981, hai been iet at 12.61% per remains among the highest levels in New Jersey annum (70% of the yield on the most re- organization. throughout New Jersey. Per- cently auctioned 52-week Treasury bills). Rehearsals for the upcom- formances by the New Jersey banking. The iiiuing rate will change during the ing December 13th concert Pro Musica Chorale have firit week of each of the next 15 months, Since the All-Savers Certificates carry both a on the baiii of Treasury bill auctions, but will begin Monday, been regarded an "outstan- one-year term and rather sharp penalties for early once a certificate has been issued there September 14 at the Willow ding" by Edward Spack, will be no subsequent change in its rate. Grove Presbyterian Church, Chairman of the Scotch redemption, we believe the astute investor will give 4. An investment of $15,860.43 would be required to produce the maximum one- 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Com- both equity and liquidity high priorities in placing year tax-exempt income (for husband and Plains at 8:00 p.m. mittee. Frederick Fischer wife) of $2,000 on the 12.61% legal earnings The December concert will Director of the Chorale, his investment. ceiling announced for the first three days feature Vivaldi's Magnificat urges interested singers to of October. For an individual, the §um re- On the question of eligibility, United National quired to produce $1,000 works out to and the Vivaldi Gloria. A become members of the is offering the All-Savers Certificate with no vtie $7,930.21. Pleas^ note that as the maximum professional chamber or- Chorale which will offer its yield quotation swings up or down in later chestra, which accompanies fifth season of concerts to the whatsoever to any other banking service. The IRS months, the principal investment require- ment for maximum exemption also will the local singers, will play the pubic. For further informa- ruling negating exemption for the so-called bonus change. Christmas Concerto by Cor- tion call Mr. Fischer at 5. All-Savers Certificates may be pur- elli. Professional soloists are 561-0445. or package plans promoted by many of our competi- chased in any principal sum from $500 up. Alio, any taxpayer may hold any number tors over the past three weeks is not relevant to of certificates issued during any number of College offers landscape months from any number of Institutions, United National's program. the only limitation being the $1,000 lifetime We not only guarantee exemption to our own exemption for individuals and $2,000 for painting instruction couples filing jointly. Landscape Painting on Preliminary studio instruc- customers, but we also extend an invitation to de- O.Penalties for prior redemption of ex- tion in the first class will help empt certificates are severe - the loss of Location — a popular non- positors of other banks whose exempt status there the tax exemption and three months' in- credit course conducted by students deal with unique may still be up in the air. When your retail repurchase terest. In addition, the tax exemption is Union College's Department problems encountered in disqualified if borrowed funds are used to painting on location. Since purchase the certificate, or if the certificate of Continuing Education agreement at any other institution matures, you're is used as collateral for a loan. since 1974 — will again be of- most of the teaching consists welcome to bring the funds directly to us for invest- 7. While the certificates obviously are fered in the Fall Semester, it of broad art principles ap- designed as a benefit to taxpayers in the was announced today by Dr. plicable to any medium ment in All-Savers and elimination of any guess higher income brackets, they may alio have a usefulness to savers of more modest Frank Dee, dean of the Divi- (watercolor, acrylics, or oil), on exemption. means. At present, there is no other insured sion. the student's own favorite instrument on the market which enables may be used. An opportunity With respect to locality and area, you can rely you to earn anything approximating 12% The six-session course is per annum on a one-year investment of scheduled for Thursday after- will be given for participants on our past record to assure yourself the funds you $500. That earnings factor may attract noons from 1 to 3:30 p.m. to develop individual projects invest in certificates here will stay in New Jersey, some depositors, with or without the lure in painting and sketching. of tax advantages. beginning September 17. working to improve the housing, real estate and 8. Holders of six-month money market "Due to numerous re- Beginners are welcome, but certificates may convert those investments quests following the summer construction industries where you live. to the new AU-Savers certificates without course, a special offering has some experience in the We presently carry a mortgage portfolio of penalty or loss of accumulated interest. been arranged although it medium of his choice will be UNITED NATIONAL BANK was not originally to the student's advantage. $51,000,000, every single cent of which is invested scheduled," Dr. Dee said. Following studio work, in New Jersey real estate. To the best of our knowledge, no other bank our size classes will meet at selected SCOTCH PLAINS scenic locations within easy (or larger) can make such a statement. driving distance of the Col- The mortgage tie-in warrants your consideration because Federal regulations CYCLE CENTER lege. require banks accepting All-Savers Certificate funds to invest in housing and/or Bicycles • Mopeds Accessories agricultural loans on a prescribed formula. There is no geographic provision in Sales and Service Tuition is $40 and enroll- those regulations, but you can be sure that by choice United National will keep All Makes & Models ment will be limited to insure your money working here at home. 2 Factory Trained that each student receives personalized instruction. The All-Savers Certificate may not be an appropriate savings vehicle for all Mechanics For registration informa- investors, but we believe it has sufficient merit to warrant everyone's interest 1814 E, 2nd ST. tion, call Union College, 276-2600, extension 206 or and understanding. We welcome the opportunity to serve your investment needs SCOTCH PLAINS 238. - at each and all of our 10 neighborhood offices. 322.1776 United National Bank HIIXIK OF BANKING OFFICES- Branehburg • Bridgowater • Fanwood PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS Green Brook • Plainfield (5) • Warren WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE TRUST OFFICES: Plainfield and Bridgowater PETERSON MEMHKR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RINGLE: I HE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 ... 13

CLEAN Slo-Pitch B Division Softball Champs •% t *» mrf "God-Like" if}/. •' *

"If s History" Ya Gotta Love It"

(What da hells Riffys" a Chen* Clean?)

Left to right front row Photo By Redd Coivin Renee Bisson, Ball Girl; Greg "Gregor" Bisson; Vinnie "Vin" Mineo; Mich "Nacho" Cornaochia; Jason Bisson, Bat Boy; Ron "Germs" Germinder; Steve "Nick Man" Dillon; Steve "Bud" Abramson. Second Row • Paul "Gun" Santorieilo; Mark "Sal" Salomone; Phil "Volp" Volpe; Tony "Coach" Mineo; Doug "Wheels" Oliver; Tommy "Bette" Valley: Mitch "Laddie" Coivin. Missing from picture Johnny "Goose" Oastora Gary "Hollywood" Maruoso

SPECIAL THANX TO OUR SUPER FANS: Mr. and Mrs. Valley, Mr. Colvin5 Robin, Debbie Eva, Liza, Lorie, Cindy, Stella Joe, Marty, Kelly, Tim, Tammy Also Scotch Plains Recreation Department & Road Crew Rod Spenser and his Umpiring Crew For A Job Well Done! 60 WITH A WINNER! 505 Terrill Road Chem Clean 322-4433 ^FURNITURE RESTORATION CENTER Scotch Plains 14 ... THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 Lion focus is racquetbali Lions convene on Sept. 24 Orange Lawn to host for regional meeting Grass Court tourney Harold W, Woodward, among these activities are The USTA National 35 pion and the 1981 U.S. 35 In- Deputy District Governor of fund-raising efforts and com- Men's Grass Courts, one of a doors titlest. Ranked number Lions International District munity service projects. quintet of premier national one in Australia in 1971, he 16-E, has announced that a By sharing these ideas, the championships (the Hard- was a Wimbledon quarter- special communications individual clubs can benefit courts, Clay Courts, Indoors, finalist, 1971-72, Australian meeting will be held at 7 p.m. from the past experience of Grass Courts, and U.S. Open Open quarterfinalist in 1974 on September 24 at the others, are able to avoid con- 35s) will be held at the and semifinalist in 1979. A Westwood Lounge, North flicts and duplication of ef- Orange Lawn Tennis Club, former Australian Davis Cup Avenue, Garwood. fort and become more effec- South Orange, New Jersey, player, he reached the round Attending this important tive, in general. September 14-20, Tourna- of 16 at last ^year's gathering will be the officers "It's also a great way for ment Director Eugene L. Wimbledon with a victory and members of the Fan- Lion members to become bet- Scott announced today. The over Ivan Lendl. wood, Mountainside, Plain- ter acquainted with each singles and doubles event, other, learning in this way field, Scotch Plains, and with price money totaling The USTA Men's 35 Grass Westfield Lions Clubs. Nor- that so many others are $5,000, will feature defending equally concerned about the Courts will feature day ses- man Bendel of Scotch Plains champion Colin Dibley who sions starting at Noon, Mon- is Chairman of this event. He well-being of our less for- defeated Jim Osborne, the .tunate citizens - those who day, September 14 through is the zone chairman of number one ranked play in Sunday, September 20. District 16-E and provides are either economically disad- the U.S. 35s, to claim the vantaged or are suffering Ticket prices are: S3, administrative guidance to 1980 title. Monday-Friday, and $4 - these clubs. The Scotch from a physical affliction not Dibley, 37, a native of knowing where to turn for Saturday (Semifinals) and Plains Lions will host the af- Australia now residing In Sunday (Finals). For further fair. help", Woodward com- Chatham, New Jersey, is the Gall Marvosa. Fanwood Racauetball Club Program Director, mented. ticket information, phone accepts a certificate of appreciation from Fanwood Lions Over 100 Lions are ex- 1980 U.S. Open 35 Cham- 212-741-2323. President Loren HoIIembaek following her presentation of pected to attend this conclave "A meeting such as this FRC recreational and social facilities as the opening program where they will discuss ac- goes a long way towards im- of the Lions' 1981-82 club year, tivities throughout the area proving the efficiency of the Hike/ride on schedule which have been planned by hard work of our the individual clubs, Included volunteers", he added. Scouts seek new members Two rambles, a hike and a day, September 13, also. bike ride highlight this Bikers will meet at the Cran* Girl Scout Cadette Troop Cafeteria, 7:30-9:00. weekend's Union County bury Bank parking lot. Exit #1 is the only Girl Scout The first Super meeting of Hiking Club calendar. 8A of the New Jersey Turn- Troop for 6th, 7th, and 8th this troop will be held Thurs- Ann Waiko heads Assoc. The schedule opens with pike, at 10>QO a.m. Anne and grade girls in Fanwood and day, October 1, from of Women at Kean College the South Mountain Ramble Carol Christian will lead the Scotch Plains, Any girl in 7:30-9:00 at the High School on Saturday, September 12. 35-mile tour of hisotric, these grades, regardless of Cafeteria. Leader Nate Cummings will scenic Southern Jersey. The leaders for this troop The Kean College Profes- sciences faculty; treasurer, meet participants at the previous scout experience is sional Women's Association Doris Bieber will lead the welcome. Registration for are: Mrs. Adinolfi, 889-2073; Caroline Jolly of Linden, Mayapple Hill section of the weekend's last activity, the Mrs. McCellan, 322-4438; has re-elected Ann Walko as director of alumni affairs; South Mountains Reserva- this troop will be held at three president for a third term. Lenape Park Ramble. locations and dates. Mrs. Pollitt, 889-2029; Mrs. membership chairman, Ethel tion, West Orange, at 10:00 Lenape Park's Trap and Schramm, 889-4744. Ms. Walko, a resident of Eaddy of East Orange, a.m. The leisurely six-mile Tuesday, September 15, Scotch Plains, is the assistnat Skeet Range, Kenilworth St. Barts, Room 3, 3:15-4:45. More adult help is needed academic advisement staff; walk ends with a picnic Blvd., Cranford, is the 1:00 for this troop, if concerned to the dean of students. publicity chairman, Dr. lunch. Wednesday, Sept. 16, Ter- The association offers p.m. meeting site on Sunday, rill Cafeteria, 7:30-9:00. please call Mrs. Pollitt or any Catherine Dorsey-Gaines of On Sunday, September 13, September 13, of the leaders. assistance to more than 100 Jersey City, early childhood Thursday, Sept. 17, Park women employed in the fields Erwin Conrad will lead the education; corresponding moderately paced Arden to of education and business. secretary, Elsy Ramirez- Other offices filled in the Tuxedo Hike. The Tuxedo Additional information Monroy of Elizabeth, Railroad Station, Tuxedo, regarding these and other election are as follows: vice registrar's staff; and recor- president, Dr. Carolyn Car- N.Y., Is the 9:20 a.m. hiking club activities is ding secretary, Adelaide meeting place. available by calling the Union michael of Berkeley Heights, Brown of Kenilworth, Celery should be avoided by those on low-salt diets. Sub- from the communication The Cranbury Special Cy- County Department of Parks stitute raw carrots, cauliflower, green pepper and radishes. registrar's staff. cle Trip is planned for Sun- and Recreation at 352-8431. THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 ... 15

SHORT! SHORTER! SHORTEST! 6-MONTH MONEY 30-MONTH MARKET CERTIFICATE 84-DAY CERTIFICATE CAPITAL 16.933* FUND* 18.205°° Equivalent Annual Yield On Effective Annual Yield On 16.045 15 per annum • Minimum Only $1,000 •16-50* • Minimum $10,000 Interest Paid at Maturity • Interest Payable Monthly Upon • Minimum Only $500 Request • Secured by U.S. Government or • Interest Compounded Daily, • Federal Regulations Prohibit U.S. Government Agency securities Payable Monthly Compounding of Interest • Limited Offer Which May Be • Rate Available 9/8/81 through 9/14/81 • Rate Available 9/8/81 through 9/14/81 Withdrawn at Any Time PLUS CASH OR GREAT FREE GIFTS! Take home a $20 cash gift or one of these great Free Gifts when you deposit $5,000 or more in a new or existing Certificate or Savings Account, or $10,000 or more in a new 6-Month Money Market Certificate!

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GE AM/FM CLOCK RADIO POLLENIX ROOM AIR 9-PIECE STAINLESS FRESHENER CARVING/STIAK KNIFE SET *The Capital Fund is not a savings account or deposit and is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, No earnings will be paid if money is withdrawn prior to maturity. (Federal regulation! do not allow a gift for the transfer of fundi already on deposit it Capital Savings and require a substintial interest penalty for early yvith- driwil. Gift offer available at all offices and limited to one gift per family while supplies last. With the exception of B-Month Money Market Certificates, if the money is withdrawn within one yi§r, a charge will be made for the gift you received, A frei gift cannot be offered for investing in the Capital Fund, since it is not a savings account or deposit.) CAPITAL SAVINGS CRANFORD FANWOOD UNDEN-RQSELLi 0RANG1 WESTFIELD WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. 276-5550 3224500 276.5550 677-0600 233-7070

Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 16 ... THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 SOCCER (FRESHMEN) 1981 FALL SPORTS - SPFHS VARSITY FOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY (VARSITY & JR. V.) SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER Friday 18 Burnet Away 3:45 Home 3:45 SEPTEMBER Friday Tuesday 22 Rahway 1:30 Monday. 25 Westfield Home 3:45 Saturday 26 Rahway Home Friday Wednesday Monday 28 Roselle Away 3:45 OCTOBER OCTOBER Linden Away 1:30 OCTOBER Saturday 3 Friday 2 Union Away 3:45 Saturday 10 Westfield Home 1:30 Saturday 3 Away 3:45 Thursday 1 Gran ford Roselle Park Away Home 3:45 Saturday 17 Elizabeth Away 2:00 Wednesday 7 10:00 Monday 5 Pingry Sayreville Home Home 3:45 Saturday 24 Montclair Away Friday 9 3:45 Wednesday 7 Union Catholic Cranford Away Home 3:45 Saturday 31 Irvington Home Tuesday 13 3:45 Monday 12 Kearny Westfield Away Away 3:45 Monday 19 Pingry 3:45 Wednesday 14 Linden (McManus) Home 3:45 Friday 16 Irvington Home 3:45 NOVEMBER Thursday 22 Westfield 3:45 Saturday 7 Union Home 1:30 Friday 23 Home 3:45 Tuesday 20 Roselle Catholic Home Gov, Livingston Away 3:45 Saturday 14 Plainfield Away 1:00 Monday 26 3:45 Friday 23 Union (Kawameeh) Home Union Home Away 3:45 Thursday 26 Watchung Away 10:30 Wednesday 28 Montclair 3:45 Monday 26 Pingry Away 3:45 Wednesday 28 Linden (Sochi) Home 3:45 Thursday 29 Millburn 3:45 Home 3:45 Friday 30 Kawameeh Away J.V. FOOTBALL NOVEMBER NOVEMBER Tuesday Summit Home 3:45 4 Berkeley Hts, Home 3;45 SEPTEMBER Monday Rahway Home 4:00 OCTOBER Away 4:00 GIRLS' SOCCER (VARSITY & J.V,) Monday 5 Linden Monday 12 Westfield Home 4:00 19 Away 4:00 SEPTEMBER Monday Elizabeth SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 26 Away 4:00 Friday 18 Linden Away 3:45 Monday Montelair 1981 Tuesday 22 Springfield Home 3:45 NOVEMBER GIRLS' TENNIS 4:00 Friday 25 Edison H.S. Away 3:45 Monday 2 Irvington Home Monday 9 Union Home 4:00 SEFTEMBEP Monday 16 Plainfield Away 4:00 Friday 18 Carteret Home 3:45 Friday 20 Watehung Home 4:00 Tuesday 22 Linden Away 3:45 OCTOBER Thursday 24 Westfield Home 3:45 Monday 5 Springfield Away 3:45 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Monday 28 Elizabeth Away 3:45 Saturday 3 Elizabeth Home 10:00 Saturday 10 Rahway Home 10:00 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER Monday 19 Montclair Kimberly Away 4:00 Monday 28 Rahway Away 4:00 Saturday 24 Westfield Home 10:00 Friday 2 Union Catholic Away 3:45 OCTOBER Tuesday Tuesday 27 Millburn Home 3:45 Linden Home 4:00 6 Montclair Away 3:45 Monday 5 Thursday 8 Cranford Home 3:45 Thursday 29 Pingry Home 3:45 Monday 12 Westfield Away 4:00 Elizabeth Home 4:00 Monday , 12 Livingston Home 3:45 Monday 19 Tuesday Home Montclair Home 4:00 13 Irvingston 3:45 Monday 26 Thursday 15 Johnson Regional Home 3:45 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER Monday Away Irvington Away 4:00 19 Watchung Hills 3:45 Thursday 5 Summit Home 3:30 Monday 2 Tuesday Home Union Away 4:00 20, Union 3:45 Tuesday 10 Linden Home 3:45 Monday 9 Thursday Home Plainfield Home 4:00 22 Rahway 3:45 Monday 16 Tuesday 27 plainfield Away 3:45 Thursday 29 Hillside Home 3:45 GIRLS' SOCCER (FRESHMEN) SOCCER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER Monday 2 J.P. Stevens Home 3:45 Saturday 17 Home 10:00 Friday 18 Colonia Home 3:45 Wednesday 4 Metuchen Away 3:45 Wednesday 21 Away 3:45 Monday 21 Watehung Home 3:45 Tuesday 22 Rahway Away 3:45 NOVEMBER Friday 25 Westfield Away 3:45 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday Colonia Home 3:45 1981 OCTOBER FOOTBALL - FRESHMEN Thursday 1 Cranford Home 3:45 Friday 2 Elizabeth Home 3:45 SEPTEMBER Monday 5 Edison Away 3-45 Friday 25 Rahway Home 3:45 Wednesday 7 Union Catholic Away y,4S Friday 9 Montclair Home 3:45 OCTOBER Monday 12 Kearny ,.. Away 3:45 Friday 2 Burnet Home 3:45 Wednesday 14 Linden Home 3:45 Friday 9 Linden (Soehl} Home 3:45 Friday 16 Irvington Away 3:45 Friday 16 Plainfield Away 3:45 Tuesday 20 Roselle Catholic Home 3:45 Friday 23 Montclair Home 3:45 Friday 23 Union Away 3;45 Friday 30 Westfield (Roosevelt) Away 3:45 FANWOOD Monday 26 J.P, Stevens Home 3:45 Friday 30 Plainfield Home 3:45 NOVEMBER Friday 6 Kawameeh Home NOVEMBER Wednesday 11 Westfield (Edison) Away 3-3C 2 Woodbridge Away 3:45 LIQUORS Monday ' Friday 20 Linden (McManus) Away Wednesday 4 Berkeley Heights Away 3:45 61 South Avenue GYMNASTICS Fanwood N.j, f SEPTEMBER Independently owned and operated Money management is topic Tuesday 22 Union Catholic Home 3:45 Friday 25 Kearny Away 4:00 Are you looking for a pro- The three-session course Monday 28 Elizabeth Home 3:45 gram in money management will prepare you to present a 322-5600 for your group or club? Then program in money manage- OCTOBER you may be interested in the ment to your group or club. Friday 2 Dayton Regional Away 4:00 leader training series offered A' teaching outline and Tuesday 6 by Mrs, Owen Waranis, Ex- related materials will be pro- Friday 9 Carteret Away 7:00 tension Home Economist, vided for those who attend. Tuesday 13 Linden Away 3:45 WHY SHOP? Friday 16 Johnson Regional Home 3:45 SCOTCH PUIMS The Money Management Tuesday 20 Cranford Away 3:45 it's Plain and Simple Training Series is being of- Friday 23 Westfield Home 3:45 fered Wednesday evenings, Tuesday 27 Union Away 3:45 1 September 16, 23, and 30, at Friday 30 County Meet 1 7 to 9 p.m. Pre-register by calling the NOVEMBER Cooperative Extension Ser- Tuesday 3 Montclair Away 3:45 E A LIKKE vice at 233-9366. Friday 6 Classes will be held at the Tuesday 10 David Brcarley Home 3:45 Extension Service auditorium Thursday 12 Gov. Livingston Home 3:45 PIKKER* at 300 North Avenue East, - j Westfield. REACH holds conference requirements and oppor- Definition* On Wednesday, September likkcr pikker - (lik'-kar pik'-kar) n, I. a buyer who is frugal 2. 23, REACH Inc., the Career lunities at entry level. one who chooses from ihe best selection at the best price 3. Counseling Center, will spon- Speakers from companies in making a right buy at "BUY-RITE" sor "A Realistic Approach to Morris .County will review Job Hunting", a one-day career paths in banking, com- FUNERAL HOME conference, at The Mahoney puter science, insurance and Library College of St. cable TV, which will be , Thomas M. Keiser. Manager 1 Elizabeth, Convent, starting followed by discussion | Jarrm fvComaughnn * Directors * HMOM W. Woodward at 9:15 a.m. The conference groups. There will be a $5.00 400 Franklin Flape 15565 SSouto h Avenue will explore career oppor- registration fee. Bring your PWnfraU Fanwood, N.J. tunities in the Morristown own lunch. All are welcome. 7BM848 322^350 area, with emphasis on transferable skills, training THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 17 Charaewski heads campaign Charzewski as campaign wife Clare live on Glenwood Abbott are extremely require many hours of hard manager for the Fanwood Road with their three lovely qualified individuals as well, work to bring our message to Republican Borough Council daughters," the voters but we are grateful "Dave Charzewski is an they have served Fanwood candidates. Gary added, In accepting the position as with the intelligence, energy for the confidence of Dave excellent choice because he "Dave presently serves on the campaign manager, Dave and the many other members shares with the Fanwood and commitment we want in Borough Planning Board, the said, "Councilman Bob our Council members." of the campaign committee," Republican Council can- Board of Directors of our Rau's dedicated service to added Andy MacDonald. didates a demonstrated com- Paul Abbott responded to local YMCA, the Fanwood our community was well Dave's acceptance by declar- Councilman Bob Rau In- mitment to our community Environmental Commission recognized by our voters through his past service." ing, "We are extremely pleas- vited Borough residents who and has served as President when they made him the top ed that people such as Dave, desired to become involved In Thus Gary Lanzara, the Fan- of the Fanwood-Scotch vote-getter among six council wood Republican Party who share our enthusiasm for the campaign to call any of Plains Jaycees and two years candidates in 1978 and he has Fanwood, will be working the candidates, Dave, or the Chairman, announced the as newsletter editor for the justified their confidence. appointment of David with us in this campaign." Municipal Chairman Gary Brunner PTA. Dave and his Andy MacDonald and Paul "We know the campaign will Lanzara.

DAVE CHARZEWSKI Earn tax exempt Golfers hold crier's tourney Ashbrook's Women interest as of Oct. 1st Golfers held a crier's tourney last week, In 18-holers com- petition, the following scores were recorded: ...and look what A Flight - low gross, Kay Chicella, 87; first low net, Nina Lonstrup, 58; second low net, Carol Azen, 61; third low net, Kay Chicella, you'll earn today! 62, B Flight - low gross, Midge Parrett, Olga Rose, 98; first low net, Olga Rose, 60; se- cond low net, May Lunch, Midge Parrett, 62. C Flight - low gross, Marge Pavelec, 101; first low net, Helen Williams 54; second low net, Shirley Sawyer, 55; third low net, tie - Nan Willis, Jeanne Baird, Barbara Way, Marge Pavelec, 60, Low putts, Olga Rose, 29; chip-ins, Barbara Way, Kay Chicella, Shirley Sawyer, Nina Lonstrup, In nine-holer competition, results were: A Flight - low gross Linda Clancy, 46; first low net, Bet- ty McGarry, Gert Simons, 24; second low net, Joan Ring, Lois Drees, 25, B and C Flights: low gross, Per Audrey Weber, 60; first low net, Audrey Weber, 19; Annum second low net, Nancy Ansbro, 22; third low net, Dot Kachler, Marion Bran- ditz, 23, Temple plans Our short term, high yield Portfolio Investment Fund* con- family event verts to the new "TAX-FREE ALL SAVERS" account October 1st Children who celebrate • You may invest as little as $500 average investment yield. You'll be paid the highest their birthdays from July • High 20% rate fixed through September 30th interest allowed by law, TAX-FRiE, and insured by through September will par- • Invested principal & interest automatically convert- the F.D.I.C. ticipate in a special Family Birthday Service at Temple ed to'TAX-FRil ALL SAV1RS" account Octoberist In the interim, The Savings Bank's Portfolio Invest- Shalom on Friday evening, • No brokerage or service charges to pay ment Fund* gives your money a head start, paying Sept, 11 at 8:15 p.m. Cantor • Choose a free gift or $20 cash with a deposit powerfully high interest which will not fluctuate. Stop Lee Coppersmith will teach of $5000 or more when your "TAX-FREE ALL by the nearest office of The Savings Bank, or call the congregation some new SAVERS" account is opened Oct. 1st. 755-5700 for full details. songs. Rabbi Gerald Now there's a tax shelter everyone can enjoy. The Goldman will present a semonette on the Biblical new "All Savers" legislation becomes effective on "The Portfolio Investment Fund is a retail Repurchase Agree- October 1st and enables you to earn up to $2,000 In ment, whereby you have an interest in U.S. Government or portion for the week. Government Agency Securities owned by The Savings lank. It is Members of congregation are interest TAX-FRIE, if you file a joint return. (In- not a savings account, nor is it insured by the F.D.I.C. invited to bring friends and dividuals are exempt for up to $1,000 in interest.) Offering rates subject to change without notice. Details of neighbors who would like to Your money, invested in "TAX-FREE ALL SAVERS" this offer are subject to final federal regulations. know more about Temple One Year Certificate at The Savings Bank on October Sholom so that they can be introduced to the service and 1st, will earn interest at a rate based upon 70% of Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of certificate to various programs at the that current week's one year U.S. Treasury Bill- savings accounts. Temple. Temple Sholom is located at 815 West 7th Street in Plainfield. Temple plans The Savings Bank garage sale OF CENTRAL**JERSEY The Sisterhood of Temple Israel of Scotch Plains- ^ "Theres somethin0 5fnugU4> about us you'll like!" ^ ^y Fanwood will hold its First Annual Garage Sale on Sun- 24 HOUR Unique Teller 24 Hour Banking locations: Sayings day, September 13, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Temple, on Banking (filter MAIN OFFICE • PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE Martine Ave. at Cliffwood 102 E. Front Street 437 Park Avenue St., Scotch Plains. WARREN OFFICE MERCER MALL OFFICE A wide variety of Pheasant Run Plaza Route 1, Lawrence Township household and baby items, MIDDLESEX OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE toys, books, records, small 444 Union Avnue 2325 Plainfield Avenue appliances, etc., will in- dividually priced and Other Offices: displayed on tables. Diane PLAINFIELD - West Front Street • NORTH PLAINFIELD - Craig Place Biegelson and Judy Dan are MEMBIR FDIC 755.5700 ESTABLISHED 1868 Co-Chairman of the event,

is ample parking. .ii£l f || , 18 ... THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881 Church School to resume Century 21 eases the NCJW to sponsor "Windows at First United Methodist challenae on Westfield" fashion show The First United Methodist Center". relocation Church, 11*71 Terrill Road, Following the service, a When Playboy Enterprises you a detailed package of in- Scotch Plains will resume reception will be held for transferred Regional Sales formation containing all of regular Church School at Pastor Jim and his wife, Manager, Roberto Wechsler, the pertinent data about your 9:15 a.m. and Morning Wor- Elaine, as they begin their from Illinois to the Manhat- prospective new hometown. ship at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, ministry, in the service of the tan office, the Wechslers "Whether you're moving September 13. Rev. James Lord, for our church. All were in a quandary. How do across the bridge or across Dewart, Minister. members of the congregation you buy a new house from the country CENTURY 21 Rally Day will be observed and guests are Invited to at- half-way across the country offers free assistance in all this Sunday. This Is an ex- Mrs. Wechsler asked herself. aspects of relocation. We citing time for all children as Youth Fellowship for "We really didn't know handle both ends - perform they begin the new church Junior and Senior High where to begin," she said. the necessary research, ar- year. A time for renewing School students will hold its The Wechslers began by range for a real estate profes- friendships, meeting their first meeting on Sunday, going to their local real estate sional to meet you at the air- teacher, a new grade and September 13 at 7 p.m. agency CENTURY 21 Coun- port - ready to show you beginning their Christian Pastor Jim and J. Reimers try Squire in Chamburg, Il- homes that suit your budget studies. will be their adult advisors. linois. And they, in turn con- and taste." Mr. Sperte said. The Christian Education They will work with the Teen- tacted the Relocation Direc- When the Wechslers arriv- Committee has selected agers on a weekly basis and tor at a CENTURY 21 office ed in New Jersey they were material to meet the needs of would welcome the participa- in New Jersey. met by a CENTURY 21 sales all ages from Nursery to the tion of all youth, in this age "Moving from one city to associate who, "only took us Youth Class. Christian category, to our church. another can be fraught with to see houses that fit our re- Selecting fashions is Renee Golush of Westfield, President of teachers for this year, will be The Board of Trustees will problems...especially when quirements," Mrs. Wechsler the Greater Westfield Section of National Council of Jewish S. Hageman, C. Bush, B. meet on Tuesday, September you have to find a new said. "In fact, the house we Women, Renee is deciding upon selections for "Windows on Reimers, D. Sehadle and E. 15 at 8 p.m. home," said Robert Sperte, bought was one he showed Westfield II" • a fashion show - to be held at NCJW Opening Dewart. Christian Education Sun- President of CENTURY 21 us on the first day out." Breakfast, Sept, 15, Nineteen Westfield stores will be All children are welcomed day will be observed on of the Northeast Inc. "That's Mrs. Wechsler said, "At represented. and can register before September 27 at 10:30 a.m. why we developed our ex- first we thought we'd have church school starts. Regardless of your church problems, but the real estate Nineteen Westfield mer- Lauren, the Runner's Edge, clusive VIP Referral Service. the Skiers Shop, Stan Som- Pastor Dewart's sermon affiliation, increase your We can help find you a home agent did everything for us. chants will be represented in for this Sunday, will be entitl- spiritual knowledge by alien- across the country while us- He handled every step of the "Windows on Westfield II-A mers, the Tee Shirt Em- ed, "Living From The ding church regularly. ing all of our expertise to sell transaction from getting the Fashion Show" to be given porium, and Westfield Furs. the house you're leaving." mortgage, to finding an at- at the Opening Breakfast of All members and prospec- torney, to contacting an in- National Council of Jewish tive members are invited. The CENTURY 21 VIP Women, Greater Westfield NCJW is a national Indian Guides/Princesses Referral Service is comprised surance company. We were really lucky and the agent did Section. The Breakfast and organization dedicated to im- of a network of over 7500 In- Fashion Show will be held prove the quality of life for begin season this month dependently owned and a great job." "Business is booming," Tuesday, September 15 at all through programs of The fall months are here Indian Guides operated CENTURY 21 9:15 a.m. at Temple Emanuel brokers located across the na- said Sperte. "The referrals education, social action and and it's time to think about Princesses are open to age 5 of Westfield. community service. Locally, the YMCA Indian to 9. tion. These brokers are just don't stop." Sperte at- Guide/Princess programs. specialists who coordinate tributes this sucess to being the Greater Westfield Section The purpose of these pro- You may register by long-distance moves for part of a national franchise as Stores whose apparel will serves the community grams is to foster the compa- phone, just call 889-5455 - families as well as for whole "any professional real estate be shown are: Brooks- through cardiopulmonary nionship between father and contact Karln Dreixler or lists map coordinates for each company must be able to Sealfons, Jane Smith, Coun- resuscitation-CPR instruc- child. New members are come to recruitment night office which correspond to coordinate long-distance try Set, Estelles Uniforms, tion, a Battered Womens' grouped into tribes, with each September 17, 1981 - 8:00 pm the Rand McNally Atlas. moves and not be limited to Fran Marie, Great Expecta- Speakers Bureau, eye screen- tribe consisting of six to nine - Fanwood Scotch Plains This enables a CENTURY 21 just one town or county. This ' tions, Maternity Shop, Jelly ings, hearing and speech dads and their sons or YMCA, Brown House, Mar- real estate agent to determine enables us to offer clients a Apple, Kenny's Capezio, testing, a Runnells Hospital daughters. Tribal activities tine Avenue, Scotch Plains. the most accessible CEN- full range of real estate ser- Lady Leslie at John Franks, program and a Parents include special events, trips Fathers become "Pals TURY 21 office in a specific vices such as assistance with the Leader Store, the Lug- Anonymous Chapter. For and regular home meetings Forever" with your sons and locale from 3,000 miles away. financing, second mortgages, gage Shop, Madamoiselle, further information, call featuring crafts, stories, "Friends Always" with your And. most CENTURY 21 insurance, home buyers pro- Warehouse Boutique, 276-6829 or 276-8933 or games and refreshments. daughters. real estate brokers will send tection plan and of course, Mandees, Miladys, Pat 276-7607. the professional counselling from our specially trained sales people," Mr. Sperte Y fail programs begin said. Summer is over, and it is For more information on time to register for fall ac- are instructional and/or for how you can benefit from the tivities at the Fanwood- fitness and safety. .Classes CENTURY 21 VIP Referral Scotch Plains YMCA. Many such as scuba, aqua exercise, Service call the CENTURY varied eight-week activities progressive lessons, and 21 office located nearest you. are planned for this fall. diving shows some of the fall Gymnastics will have a full variety at the pool. Piranha SPECIAL... range of skill level classes swim team tryouts are in pro- AND You plant, Sprague will starting with pre-school up cess and intramurals will through high school age. New begin in October. design the plan, deliver and this year is modern jazz Flag Football for fifth place the plants in position. classes which will be divided through seventh graders is You pay only for the plants. into two skill levels. In the being set up by Fred Ungaret- The Amazon Basin's dance area, dance for gym- Send or drop off pictures and Immense tropical jungle ta and a football clinic for se- nastics will be continued. cond through fourth graders measurements of your Is said to contain man- The pool activities con- property and Save! kind's greatest reserve will be starting In September of natural resources. tinue with classes for three- also. In October bowling will month old and up. Classes begin again for third through sixth graders. A ten-week aerobics pro- <(, grams begins September 14th, Classes for beginners and advanced are available and an evening class open to men this year! Krafty Kids for Kindergarten thru third grade, Stunts & Tumbling for pre-schoolers, pre-school QtSen Survival II ...it's something you do. gymnastics, gym & swim pro- 4937 grams for 3 months through first grade, and many other programs are available. All Phases Of Join us for our Open House and Ground Breaking Tree Shrub & for our new addition COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY September 13th. See you Lawn Care! HILLSIDE CEMETERY there! Academy WOODLAND AVE,, PLAINFIELD to reunite 756-1729 The Holy Family Academy of Bayonne, New Jersey, Class of 1956 will hold their 25th Class Reunion on Oc- All Lots Sold In Fully Developed tober 16, 1981 - 8 pm, at The | Areas And Include Perpetual Care Knights of Columbus Hall, i Payment. Terms Arranged Bayonne, New Jersey. Organizers have been unable to locate several classmates. Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Anyone who can help, is ask- Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 ed to call Eileen Lynch 889-1850 Malone, (201) 437-0688. THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 .,. 19 SCHWINN - SCHWINN - SCHWINN

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m ^vV: wmmrn i ..i. v -..- -,•/. i 1^"J-J-,v.-,-.•,*«*. .-«•;'.• 20 ... THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 AREA CHURCH Local history prof INVESTOR'S recalls Rube Foster SERVICES A by Laurence Hogan ried about Auburn. Nobody CORNER fFanwood resident and worried about even Notre Geihsemano Lutheran Union College professor) Dame. We had our own. We by Church, 1240 E. 7th St., An item in today's had our Howard Bison. We Plainfield, 755-6788. Wor- newspaper tells me that Rube had our Golden Tuskegee FredJ. Chemidlin ship, 10:30 a.m. Praise and 10:00 a.m. Rev. James Foster, who was born in Tigers, and that was the thing Healing Service, flrst.Sun. of Dewart. Texas in 1879, sixteen years the black press wrote about, the month, 7:30 p.m. after the issuance of the Foster's world gave us Bob Terrill Road Baptist Church All Saint's Episcopal Emancipation Proclamation, Douglass and the legendary What every happened to the usual summer rally in the stock Church, 559 Park Ave., market? Certainly not this year as the Dow Jones Industrial (S.B.C.), 1340 Terrill Road, and who died in 1930, is to be Renaissance Five in basket- Scotch Plains, 322-7151. Scotch Plains, 322-8047. Sun- enshrined In Baseball's Hall ball, and the annual Howard- Average has declined almost 18% to its lowest level in about day Holy Eucharist, 8:00 two years. In my opinion, it's bargain time in the equity Morning Worship, 11:00 of Fame at Cooperstown Lincoln Thanksgiving foot- a.m.; Evening Worship, 5:30 and 10:00 a.m. Rector: John along with someone any fan ball games with special trains markets, but most people will ignore it. Especially when short R. Neilson. term CD's and money market funds are yielding over 17%, p.m. Worship Leader Larry of my generation remembers chartered from major cities Now is not the lime to panic if you own quality common Crutslnger. The First United Methodist so well, the Big Cat, John to the game site. It was a stocks! Willow Grove Presbyterian Church of Scotch Plains, Mize. In both instances, world of "beautiful verses President Reagan's medicine is going to be quite hard to Church, 1961 Raritan Road, 322-9222 or 322-7193 - Sun- recognition is, long overdue. and beautiful lines" from swallow, but swallow it we must if we are ever going to get our Scotch Plains, 232-5678. Sun- day 9:15 a.m. Church School In the case of Foster a sign poets like Langston Hughes economy straightened out. It took us years to get where we are day Worship, 9:30 and 11:00 for all ages. 10:30 Morning that things do change, albeit, and Countee Cullen and the and it will take a few more to get out and on the road to a.m. Mid-week Bible Study, Worship and Sermon. Sun- at too slow a pace. transplanted West Indian, recovery. The question is how much medicine the public is Wed., 8:00 p.m., Thurs., day nights at 7 p.m. My son Matthew, who was Claude McKay who would 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Methodist Youth Fellowship. seven in April, will ask me say to his fellow Blacks dur- willing to take, ing the terrible summer of If you are confused by all the new ways and schemes the Julian Alexander, Jr. James Dewart, Pastor. who John Mize was, and I will tell him about that 1919, "If we must die, let us banks now offer to attract deposits, you are not alone. Com- Woodside Chapel, 5 Morse die like men"-and of poetry petition is keen for the dollar and as we've mentioned often in St. Bartholomew's Roman graceful first baseman with Catholic Church, 2032 Avenue, Fanwood. 889-2375 the fluid swing who would and beauty on the baseball this column, cash will be king for some time to come. We have or 232-1525. Family Bible diamond from the likes of further urged reducing one's debts and staying mostly in liquid Westfield Ave., Scotch emerge from the home team Plains, 322-5192, Masses hour 11 a.m., evening service dugout at Yankee Stadium in Judy Johnson and Cool Papa types of investments. We continue to highly recommend you 7 p.m. Midweek Bible study Bell. Papa was reported to be make periodic investments in quality common stocks and/or Saturday, 5:00, 7:00 p.m., the fading twilight of the late Sunday, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and and prayer, Wed., 7:30 p.m. innings of a September pen- so fast that when he hit a ball mutual funds during good and bad markets. When interest through the pitcher's legs it rates come down the equity market will benefit. Locking up noon. Pastor: Rev. Francis Scotch Plains Baptist nant race and with a nick of A, Reinbold, his bat hit the home run that would hit him in the back as higher yields in long term bonds right now has the potential for Church, 333 Park Ave., he slid into second base for a capital appreciation along with high income. Certainly there is Immaculate Heart of Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Sun- would bring moans of "the Mary Church, 1571 5. Mar- Yanks have bougni anoiner double. It was the world of no one answer today in what to do with your money, A sound day Services: Church School, that sage philosopher. Old diversification of assets is a must, along with realizing the tax tine Ave., Scotch Plains, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, pennant" from that perennial 889-2100. Masses Saturday, breed of baseball fan-the Batch, who warned us about consequences of each move. 10:00 a.m. The Rev. Robert not looking back for fear that 5:30, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, P. Shoesmith. Yankee hater. It is worth With such companies as Sears Roebuck and American Ex- remembering that when someone might be catching press, among others, getting into the financial services field, it 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15, 12:15. Pastor: Rev, George St. John Baptist Church, George Steinbrenner talks up. It was the world too of a will be imperative for everyone to become knowledgeable about Yankee tradition he brilliant scholar-athlete from about finances and sound investment planning. The variety of E. Bryne. 2387 Morse Ave., Scotch Scotch Plains Church of Plains. 232-6972. Sunday ser- knows whatof he speaks-the Rutgers, Paul Robeson, products offered now are many, but In five years, the choices tradition of Jacob Ruppert's whose gridiron exploits and of where to invest your monev will be enormous and con- Christ, 1800 Raritan Road, vice, 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Kelmo Porter, Jr. money and Babe Ruth, of very name would be expung- fusing. Professional money management will be the answer Scotch Plains, 889-1690. ed from the records of the Morning Worship, 11:00 Del Webb and Dan Topping for most people. The bottom line for investments of any kind Metropolitan Baptist and the Kansas City Fran- 1917-1918 Walter Camp Ail- is still your peace of mind. a.m.; Evening Service, 7;QQ Church, 823 Jerusalem Rd., American teams whose p.m. Minister: George M. chise, and now of our own Scotch Plains, 233-1774. Sun- George, Reggie and Dave presence he graced. Fisher. day Services: Church School, show. Even those who didn't The January 10, 1925 issue Lions support eye exams Fanwood, Presbyterian 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, experience the pleasure of 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, of the Norfolk Journal and Church, Martine and seeing John Mize play Guide carries a story headlin- Annual statewide eyesight Members of the Fanwood LaGrande, Fanwood Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The baseball can easily fit him in- screening programs con- Rev. Walter G. Halley, ed The Negro National and Scotch Plains Lions 889-8891; Sunday Worship, to the familiar pattern of League Is Far From Being ducted by the Medical Socie- Clubs urge residents to take 10:00 a.m., Learning House Pastor. Yankee money buying pen- ty of New jersey and assisted Dead. The previous week advantage of this free screen- for All Ajjes, 11:15 a.m. nants. several papers had printed by Lions Clubs throughout ing that has proved so helpful Pastor: Bernard E, Johnson. Temple Israel of Scotch the state are scheduled for the But who remembers Rube stories declaring that league in detecting various eye and Plains and Fanwood, 190 president Andrew "Rube" week of September 21. sight problems every year, First United Methodist Cliffwood Street, Scotch Foster? And what world did Church of Scotch Plains, he come from? Foster's Foster, identified by the Scotch Plains and Fan- Plains. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat., Associated Negro Press as wood residents can take ad- More than 10,000 screen- 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch 9:30 a.m. Rabbi: Clifford B. world existed behind what the Plains, 322-9222. Sunday, great Black educator, writer, "the Grand Old Man of vantage of this free examina- ings were completed during Miller. Baseball," had resigned tion at Muhlenberg Hospital the statewide program last and activist W.E.B. Du Bois referred to as the "veil." To because of a dispute with club in Plainfield between 1 p.m. year with resulting preventive owners, and that the league and 2 p.m. on Monday or and corrective care resulting know Rube Foster and his world, and it is a world well itself was on the vefge of col- Tuesday, Sept. 21 and 22, or in many New Jerseyans keep- Plant propagation Is topic lapse. In an Interview with between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. on ing, rather than losing their worth knowing, one has to go behind that veil and listen to ANP Foster set the record Thursday, Sept, 24. sight. straight. Mille Holt, Lucille Loeb Methods of propagation to the voices of those who and Ann Pappas, members of be demonstrated or explained played a game where, to use "The Negro National the Crestwood Garden Club include seeding, division, the title of a book by Robert Baseball League is not dead EIGHT YEARS YOUNG of Scotch Plains, will present stem and leaf cuttings, air- Peterson, On The Ball Was and is not going to die" a program on plant propaga- layering and grafting. White. It means going to the declared Andrew Foster...in pages of newspapers like an exclusive Interview with .-. ^ tion at the club's regular Meetings are open to the monthly meeting, Thursday, public and books from the Robert Abbott's pioneering the Associated Negro Press... September 10, 8:15 p.m. at club library will be available Chicago Defender, or Robert With a twist of his good pipe, to members who wish to do Vann's Pittsburgh Courier, and a seriousness of expres- the United National Bank in or the Afro-American of the Fanwood. further research. sion he often carries when the Murphys in Baltimore, or the American Giants have made Journal and Guide of the a rumble In a tight game, Youngs in Norfolk, or W.A. Foster advised, "I am merely and C.A. Scotts' Altanta getting rid of men who are Daily World, or the countless not able to advance; I am TIFFANY a other regional and local weak from such burdens." weeklies that reported the Then the seriousness turned world of Rube Forster. It OPEN DALY 8:30 im tl 10 pm to a smile and a twinkle in his •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY means listening to the SATURDAY 8:30 am to 9 pm eye when he said "That is •HUDSON VITAMN PRODUCTS testimony of Eric Roberts, why the kickers love their Custom built seven room home professionally SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 the veteran journalist and president. When he cuts off landscaped with pond and waterfall. Fireplace, 19' sports publicist, who speaks the finances he has robbed modern kitchen, huge panelled reo, room with wet of Foster's era as a time when them." bar. CENTRAL AIR! Completely energy efficient, 233-2200 FREE PCK UP AND DELIVERY there was no white world as call for details. Scotch Plains $89,900, far as the black world was All the major national Ample Free Parking Black weeklies featured 1115 South Ave., Weiffleld concerned.... We were not even aware of the white world stories about this dispute, H. CLAY In the sense that it meant and several carried Foster's anything of consequence to official statement defending FRIEDRICHS, INC, the world in which we his presidency against charges New in your lived.... Our heaven and our from John Tenny Blount, REALTORS • EST. 1927 glory was in Harlem; not at owner of the Detroit fran- Harvard, but at Howard and chise, that Foster had double neighborhood? Lincoln, and it motivated crossed several of the league And still Marching for the grocery store and more south where Morehouse, and members of engineering the Atlanta University, and admission of the Kansas City 9JR! It's my job to help you del at home fast. As your Clark, and Morris Brown, Monarchs with their white WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to and Tuskegee, and Alabama owner, John Wilkerson. 322.7700 '233-0065) State, and finally Florida A The Grand Old Man of fanwood Office—South & Martine Hundreds of people like you have called mm. and M and other schools west Baseball! I want to know Wcsifield Office—North & Elmer 233-0065 of the Mississippi, Wiley and more. Who was Rube Foster? Warren Office—Opp, King George Inn 647-6222 Grambling, all joined in the And what was his world possession of the black about? It was and is a world I Corporate Relocation Specialists world. Nobody cared about want mv son to know. When Georgia Tech, nobody wor- Matthew asks me who John ' Continued on page 21 THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 ... 21 Traffic pilot is guest Ys flag football Mr. George Meade, well- Mr. Meade will present and Update marks Clara known Helicopter Traffic narrate his film "Eye in the Pilot for Radio Station Sky" which is a pictorial league seeks coach Louise sixth decade WOR, will appear as Guest helicopter trip around New With the start of the available to coach our games Speaker at 8:00 p.m., Tues- York City. Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM- at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday day, September 15th, 1981 All his listeners and friends CA Flag Football season only mornings. for the first Rosary Society in Scotch Plains are cordially three weeks away, the pro- Interested applicants *• r ^ «-i» Meeting of Immaculate Heart invited to attend this in- gram finds itself in need of should be 20 years of age or of Mary Church, at the teresting evening. two head coaches. Applicants older, have some background Church Auditorium, 1571 S. Refreshments will follow a must be able to conduct two In football and a desire to Marline Avenue, short meeting. weekly practices and be work with kids. Contact the YMCA at 322.7600 if in- erested. Registration for 5th through 7th grade players is still open and will remain open until September 23, In- terested players sign up as soon as possible so rosters can be completed and cbaches can begin practicing. LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Ihe following action was taken by the Fanwood Board of Adjustment at their meeting held on August 20, 1981. Petition of Vincent Monge, requesting arianee to erect an addition 10 his dwelling on Lot 7 in Block 10, being 188 Russell Road, Fanvsood, New Jersey, which would be contrary to the provisions of the Code of the Borough of Fanwood, was granted wiih conditions. Documents pertaining to this application are available for public inspection at the Borough Hall, 75 North Marline Avenue, Upbeat styles mark the Clara Louise look. The Westfield shop Fanwood, New jersey, during normal celebrates its sixth decade in business. business hours. Any appeal from ihis decision musi be fil- Having completed a two- for the high school or college ed wiih the proper authorities wiihin 10 days year plan of redecoration and girl, the women of tomorrow; of publication. widened merchandising direc- the third, and very unique, is VINCENT MONCO tion as it enters its sixth for the pre-teen girl and is 181 RUSSELL ROAD decade in Westfield, the presented in its own area, FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY Clara Louise, Shop, 121 specialized and self- Quimby Street, continues ad- contained. THE TIMES: September 10, 1981 FEES: 12.32 I..J38 ding new fashion dimensions, The three faces of Clara changing with changing Louise are shown in a times, but somehow ageless— frame%vork of tasteful and BILL ME always new, exciting, up-to- comfortable surroundings. PAYMENT ENGLQSID Rub© Foster date, and forward-looking. Fashions, from classic, through up-dated, to forward PLIASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION Clara Louise has three Continued from page 20 distinctive faces: one is for are presented by an ex- FOR 1 YR. SB.OO perienced, knowledgeable (Please print all Information) the young housewife or THE Mize was I think we will go to career girl, the mainstream of staff whose by-word is ser- the library and check out On- today's women; the second is vice. NAME TIMES ly The Ball Was White. It ADDRESS _APT.. P.O. Box 368 tells a story of a fascinating world, a world of invisible RITY =5TATi= =ZIP. Scotch Plains Public links tourney opens 07076 men and women, and our MAIL THIS COUPON socieiy has missed so much by knowing so little of them. Entries close Wednesday, qualify as amateurs and not September 23 for the last be members of private clubs. tournament of the 1981 There is a S3.00 registra- Union County season, the tion fee, payable upon ap- Senior Men's and Women's plication. Entry forms art- Public Links Golf Tourney. available at Ash Brook, Sponsored by ihe Union Raritan Rd,, Scotch Plains, County Department of Parks Galloping Hill, Galloping New Jersey is the only state electing a governor and an and Recreation, play begins Hill Rd., Union, Oak Ridge Wednesday, September 30 at and the county Department entire state legislature this year. If you want to vote on of Parks and Recreation Ad- November 3, just complete the form below and mail it by Oak Ridge GolF Course, Oak Ridge Rd,, Clark, The rain ministration Building, Acme October 5. date is the following day, and Canton Sts., Elizabeth, Thursday, October 1. Name of the applicant (Please punt); Qualifications of an Contestants must be Union Details are available by eligible applicant calling Oak Ridge at 1 County residents who are at FIRST MIDDLE By the time of the next election, you mus least fi2 vears old. They must 574-0139, be 18 years old and a United State citizen. You must also be a resident oi STREET ADDRESS New Jersey and of your county for least 30 days before the election. CITY TOWN OR'BORO CQUNTV ZIP CODE PHONE Rural Mailing Address (if any); REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS GREGORY SMITH R D NUMBER BQK CITY, TOWN OR BORO ZIP CODE This (orm is being used as (Check One): Birth Dati Print In Ink- Use ball-point pert or marker • New Registration L I Oiange of Address LJ Oiange of Name MONTH DAY YEAR Complete every section which applies to _^__= you. Fill in item 5 if you were previously Floor Waxing From what address OiO you lait register to vole, ano under what Bname' registered. Sign your name after com _^__ plating the form; have a registered New LAST NAME FIRST MIDDLE Jersey voter witness your iignature, Carpet Cleaning Mail the completed form in an envelope STREET ADDRESS APARTMENT NUMBIR ~ to: Window _ NEW JERSEY COUNTY STATE ZIP CODI _— DEPARTMENT OF STATI and I am a I I native Born I J naturaiized citizen (Cneek One): ELECTION DIVISION I was naturalized: CN 300 TRENTON, N.J, 08625 General MONTH" DAY YIAR CITY TOWN OR BORO STATE A By the time of the ne«! election I will be at least IB years of age Your county will notify you upon receip B I will Be a citizen of the United States and will have lived m this State 30 days and m the above named of the form. county at least 30 days House C To the best of my knowledge and oeliel an of the abovs statements made by me are true and correct D I understand that any false or fraudulent registration may subject me to a fine up to 11 000, mnprisonmen! up to 6 years or both pursuant to R S IB 34.1 Cleaning •APPLICANT SIGN HIRE SIGNATURE OR MARK OP THE APPLICANT D

I being a registered voter in , =_ , county in the State of New Jersey, witnessed the making el the above signature or mark , WITNISS SIGN HIRE 1163 W. Seventh Street SIGNATURE OF THE WITNESS' DATE OF WITNESSING WITNESS MUSTBIA Plainfield, NJ, 07060 REGISTERED VOTf R OF NAME OF THE WITNESS (PLEASE PRINT): THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY 4H 322-5331 STREET AOORISS OF THE WITNESS CITY, TOWN OR BORO~ COUNT1 ZIP coot 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 11 Marque aqui si usted nacfo en Puerto Rico y desea recibir '- sus materiales electorales en JEspaflol. ,_ •-•'>;•;-.•.•,'•• THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981

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

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES

S & L LANDSCAPING. Lawn maintenance, rototilllng, that- NURSES INSPECTION ching, light hauldlng & cloan-upa. RN'S Quality Control Call after i;00, 757.2151, 0-583 L TF TO PLBCI YOUR BD ON THIS PflGI LPN'S CALL 322 5266 FOR CIVIC HCTIVITIES FRIf LUTING AIDES Work full time hours, DAN'PAINTING & Decorating in- Register now to work at and overtime in our torior, Exterior, Erie estimate, In- INFORmflTION (BUST If BT your convenience locally. photo equipment see-' sured. Call 889-6200. THf TimfS No fee, Private duty or vice dept. inspecting TF BY NOON OH mONDBY staffing. All shifts avail. and repairing projec- 16OO I. SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLBINS High salary & benefits. tors. We will train. Must TONY'S TV Call for Interview 232-6900 732-4016 [HOME DECORATION! be dependable and 2S-yra. experience. iNSURANfil reliable. Temporary TF WESTERN work. Apply in person MEDICAL at: PIANO LISSONS. REGISTER READ NOW. Call Mrs. Helen Tarn- 'STATE FARM YOUNG PAINT SERVICES burello, 322-505S. AUTO PARTS & VARNISH CO. 0-618 TF 2810 Morris Ave., Union CHINON USA, INC. 43 Fadem Road 4NAPA* 4NAPAI Headquarters for SS4-4870 Springfield, N.J. FOR SALE Muralo Paints 112 Roosevelt Av«,, Plfd,, 1632 E. Second St, 376-2198 INSURANCE Complete line of wallpapers 7S7-8868 f.O.i, Scotch Plains, Nj Red shag wool rug, 9 x 12, $60. Phone 322-4043 (400 BOOKS) Twin mattress, $48. 754.7248. ROBERT DEWYNQAERT Mon-Sat 8 am • 5:30 pm C-624 Pd 9/3 141 SOUTH AV|. MACHINE SHOP FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 Monday thru Friday Sam-ipm BILLER SHIPPING South Ave, & Terrill Rd. RECEIVING BUS.322-4373 Saturday Sam-Spm BOOKKEEPING RES.233-5828 Sunday 9am-3pm 322-1666 CLERK Stale Farm Mutual CARS FOR SALE Automobile Insurance Co. Slits Farm Life Insurance Co. EXTERMINATING Must have experience. Warehouse routine • ex- State Farm Lite & Casualty Ce, Immediate positions perience preferred. Im- Homn Office! Bloomlngton, Illinois available. Company mediate positions benefits. Mountainside available. Company RITTER area. benefits! For appoint- WEEKLY AUTO CALENDAR OF EVENTS WM CROWN ment call BROTHERS 654.7600 SPECIALS TERMITE CONTROL INC. PAINTING & Mountainside area. 654-Vr Fine Estimates DECORATING Printed Specifications Interior • Exterior i. 1871 B.ECTBA LTD LIMITED - iqulp, Unmarked Cars I'ineludes; 2-Dr., 8-Cyl., Auto., F/S, Pest Control • Paper Hanging l' F/B, Air Cond., T/Qlass, Rr, Defrost, All Work Done to RN'S WAREHOUSI 'rAM/FM/Stereo/Tape, C.B., Tit, V 4 FHA Specifications • Textured Ceilings $9 an hour I'Whl., Cruise Control, Sun Roof, USE HELP jiVinyi Root, WSW Tires, 45, 321 FOR SERVICE CALL FULLY INS, 1 THE LPN'S Miles. FULL PRICE 56495, 322-6288 233-8904 TIMES $7,50 an hour ! 1876 OOUPi DE VILLE •"Equip, in- Free 1st. Days and hours tailor Openings available for | eludes: 2-Dr., 8-Cyl., Auto,, P/S, made for your needs, fast efficient .workers. FOR r P/B, Air Cond,, T/Glass, Rr. Defrost, HOME REPAIRS STAFFING Elizabeth based firm. lAM/FM/StereofTBpe, C.B., Tit, CIVIC Private Duty Full union benefits. |WhL, Cruise Control, Buckets, ACTIVITIES Home Care $142 after 30 days, Call ^Console, Vinyl Roof, WSW Tires. V,A. Call for an Interview HOWARD 189,931 Miles, FULL PRICi $1895. FREE OVERHEAD 574.1165 351-6700 LISTING CARNEVALE HEALTH CARE SERVICES 11879 LA SABRE • Equip, includes: •14-Dr.r 8-Cyl., Auto,, P/S, P/B, Air DOORS Specializing 1171 Main St. Suite 1B *Cend,, T/Glass, AM/FM, Vinyl Rahway I Roof, Vinyl Int., WSW Tires. 26,411 889-5677 686-2622 Interior-Exterior iiMiles. FULL PRICE $4995. Call B. Hahn NURSES HILLSIDE DOOR CO. Applications BUS/VAN DRIVERS RN LPN • 1979 FAIRMONT- Equip, Includes; 14-Dr,, 6-Cyl., Auto., P/S, P/B, Air Radio Controlled Doors Quality Work 3-11:30 p.m. [Cond., T/Glass, Rr. Defrost, Repairs: Commercial For commuter or school trips, Full Time • Part Time 5AM/FM, Vinyl Int. WSW Tires, & Residential Guaranteed mornings or afternoons. Bus Cornell Hall, |23,321 Miles. FULL PRICE $4895. New Overhead Doors No, 1 or Van No. 2 license re- Union, N.J. of all Types Painting* And quired. 1977 IMPALA • Equip, includes; 173 Tlllotson Rd., 687-7800 4-Dr., 8-Cyl., Auto. P/S, P/B, Air Fahwood Office Decoration Call Cond., T/Qlass, Rr, Defrost, 968-0467 464-7811 SALES AM/FM, Vinyl Roof, VinyJ Int., WSW Tires. 41,442 Miles. FULL PRICE ASSOCIATES $3995. SCOTCH PLAINS A Wedding Being Planned? Interested in a real estate 1B7B MALIBU CLASSIC - Equip. In- We Have All Your Needs career? We have room on cludes: 4-Dr., Wagon, 6-Cyl., CYCLE CENTER x2 7r -"'SB' CLASSIFIED Our staff for licensed ex- Auto., P/S, P/B, Air Cond., T/Glass, perienced sales Rr. Defrost, AM/FM, Vinyl Int., WSW Bicycles • Mopeds Printed SOUNDS LIKE INFORMATION associates who take pride Tiros. 28,334 Miles. FULL PRICE Accessories Invitations • Personalised MULTIPLICATION? GUESS in their sense of ac- $5495. Napkins • Matches ONE complishment. We offer Sales and Service AGAIN, IT'S NEWSPAPER LITTLE you: 1873 MONTE CARLO - Equip, in- All Makes & Models TALK FOR A ONE COLUMN Advantage of member- cludes; 2-Dr., 6-Cyl., Auto., P/S, Plus All Bridal BY 2-MCH AO. TOO SMALL AD P/B, Air Cond., T/Qlass, Rr. Defrost, 2 Factory Trained GETS ships in eight multiple Accessories TO BE EFFECTIVE? listings ssytems. AM/FM, Vinyl Int., WSW Tires. Mechanics YOU'RE READING THIS ONE! BIG 23,322 Miles, FULL PRICE $6295. Corporate re-location THE TIMES RESULTS systems. 1814 E. 2nd ST. Foster I'uhlicntions PRICES EXCLUDE 322-5266 CALL FOR RATES 322-5266 Ten strategically located _TAX AND LICENSE FEES, offices. SCOTCH PLAINS 1600 E. Second St. & INFORMATION Opportunity to work with a Scotch Plains 322-5266 congenial motivated staff. 322-1776 You are invited to call our sales manager Georgia Lekas for information about your future in real estate, Tips On Toys 232.0066 Navy know-how. Richard C, Fischer TODAY'S TOYS ARE TOMORROW'S ADULT TOOLS the adult world. Itts working for America. 270 E, Broad Street The question has often the modern child has a peat Westfleld been asked, by both educa- In addition to fun, which number of toys, many of 175ORT.22 tors and parents: how realis- every toy should be, many them complex. He believes I SCOTCH PLAINS tic should a toy be? toys contribute to a child's there may be a correlation The answer is that chil- learning at different stages between the two—children To many people, the Navy of development. Each preparing for their adult may seem like a lot of ships dren have always had "real- istic" toys. child's personality, and cur- roles through the use of and people in uniform, but rent physical and intel-' appropriate toys, today's Navy is much more. leetual capacity help to de- It's a skilled workforce of Mavy- REAL ESTATE According to Toy Manu- trained men and women facturers of America termine what toy products TMA notes that by shar- working in highly technical (TMA), toys have long are educational at a particu- ing a child's playtime, a fields. served the purpose of recre- lar age. parent or other adult can Like electronics. From avia- ating the adult world for the Dr, Brian Button-Smith of learn a lot about the child. tion electronics to interior child. They have shown chil- the University of Pennsyl- In play and by participating communications, some of the dren how food is prepared vania Graduate School of with them In the careful best people in their fields are THINK and shelter is made; about Education, who has made selection of their toys, they in the Navy. And that makes OF the culture around them extensive studies of the can help children to achieve us proud. their full physical, mental, They're Navy-trained career PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS and how it is transmitted; playtime habits and prefer- ences of children, theorized: social and emotional people. Men and women who WHEN YOU THINK REAL .ESTATE OR INSURANCE and how many of the activi- not only believe in being the ties in the world are per- "Umiaren seeK out appro- growth. At the same time, best at what they do, but formed. priate toys to represent they can also learn a lot believe it means a little bit PETERSON Often, says TMA, the functions that they are in about themselves. Through more when it's done for their RINGLE more realistic the toy, the the process of mastering." play with children, adults country. easier it is for the child to The modern adult lives in can re-discover things that comprehend these activities a complex world of high they had forgotten they and to better understand technology, he adds, and over had to learn. THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 ...23

IT'S COUNTRY'S % ' GRiAT END OF YEAR CLEARANCE @ 7.67 FINANCING CALL AHEAD FOR ONE HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL! FIREBIRD»CATALINA • BONNEVILLE • LEMANS • PHOENIX BUY NOW! SAVE NOWf BRAND NEW 1981 BRAND NEW 1N1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PONTIAC T-1000 PONTIAC PHOENIX . MANY COLORS Out they go... IN STOCK! 48 MOS, TO PAY! AND MODELS AND STYLES! at unheard of prices! $-12097 37 •^Wm-h MPG UMILM MWM1 M OTHtt MOM,. • ITOSKI New Cars, Used Cars, SIMIUB HViNQS ON OTHE* MODUS IN STOCK BRAND NEW 1081 •RAND NIW 1981 GUARANTEED PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LOWEST PRIpES! 500 MUST BE SOLD PONTIAC LEMANS WE WILL NEVE1 IE UWEISOLD IN STOCK! 48 MOS TO PAY! (N STOCK! 48 MOS. TO PAY! ..HUE US HOVE IF. Equip, mclud..: 44r. aadan, o-crl. angina, auu. trana.. pan. I alaar., pwr. fcrataa. Am COHD., UAI. guaa, W1W M, raoMa, CAVALIER Eaah prM*! 1TUO3, Bewnpayrnank 11000, Amount si team I CITATION CHOI, »PH: 1J 8V.. Bafarraa pa?maul prtc.. 110,010 H@T m If Oiltll 44 »O»- TO PAY! Iqulp Inclaaai 1 t, HaKftbael Csupa tcyl ano 4 «m man J3M. 2 if EsspS, 4-€yt eflg , *-ipa rmn Irmi, m«i WSW . dlie, feffei, Akl. IIW Ilii!, radliii Nsl in tloCfc Lii lal™' ^Tlrm**iikT' "" ***" •-"""•• ***• •*••• •••»•'•• Gain prli. SS494 Oawn paymafit llSdd Amsum el lean iiig* W »S@S Ba*fi pi^fn«H liQSS AmguM ei la*ft i§SI $18793 27 %, Dtfsfftd P-ym.nl prk* I780S 72 APP ISflsii Balairaa paymani prica Sfl17g3a ^WM»W BB" ^^SfJW "iiawaj tIMiUI IIVIIIBI ON OTHER MOMll IN ITOCKI SIMILAR SAVINOS ON OTHIR MODiLI IN STOCK' 47 $i4Q57 35 BRAND NEW 1981 BRAND NEW 1181 M.P.G. tlMIUU MMBJai *0M OTHU M00EL1 ill tTOCKI • •T^jss,, •M.p.e, PONTIAC FIREBIRD PONTIAC BONNEVILLE mmmm tlMIUU llVtNH ON OTHEI MOBILt IN STOCK! IN STOCK! 48 MOS. TO PAY! . EKVIOin MONTHI itee«i M IM*I CARL. TO r O FLEETSIDE C-10 •gulp MeM» t dr . • nl ang , •«• Irana . pmr llaar . p«, me HI •TOOCI *• HOI. TO P*TI &f*a,, Af£, RF, datfeit, B/l msmmttgm. w& ntlrrsra. WSh llraa. f Hole IKIyM. e-e;l. ana . J-.sa nan Iran, .pwr alaar , nr raiilala, .tjl.d•RU,,IMmuen rnwa ilk, >2HI, LIU. Ulllu Ma . UM «M Mrreii, og Wa, w.gd.hl.W .nt; gaygaa, «oll, oil 1 caan prua' I'tH Down earnwH: lino Amowil s) loan isgH lamp ilk «fiB4, Ll.i ma? Cain gnu fauT, BSMi Hian ' APR laB^D • l.SOO Ajneynl Ql l^an, 15347 APR 13 1% pafarrag payniafli 82 21 $ 69 9 $1AQ86 27 gut. $1455neeiM 7 25 $189 201 2P 0 - IO9JSI M.P.0, M.P.G. SIMILAR lavlNGI ON OTHIS MODI L I IN STOCK' IIMIUUI UVMl OH OTHIR MOOELt HITOCHJ 1WHJU UVMM ON OTHER UODILt W ITOeW

FSBTiai LIS1 BlRTlJl L 1ST C1U FOB NIW till 'OB Nt* SELECTED USED CARS TRUE IN iBBIySL 247-3100 SELECTED USED CARS 249-1000 'NFlkMt IIFihMt 19 Grand Prix IgiM. iKWaa- PaM Cpaaa. fgylp. tadiriaa, PsaiM 2 «., 100% FINANCING too* Inokidaa: Hard, i *. a Kfagaa, Cnaq, t ar., a fqgie. MUaa: PoMlae. 3 *. piaapt taidudat: rtafd ^ WHM, O cy|. „,, . •ulO Irani , a4y1. ana,, aria, fraaa., Nr, £irl. «ng. idi. Iraeia. p«r. ¥ ang, airts. Irain. pwr eyi SOf. iuts. Irani, ^. epa., S eyl, eng. ays. 1,-aria,. •aw,, pwr. Ml .A/C. irglau.1 WHEN QUALIFIED warn uaar.. pwr. Ha,, */c. l/guaa. •tear., pwr. ferfci. M4. WSW ftiff, e«r tHt» , A/e, i/slii, lalaar,, pwr. ferka. */C, l/gawa. M, llav, nrr. HU,, Mlf PH, AMiFMiglaraa'Tapa. •Inilj MMaa: Dalawi, I «•- WSW ma. Hi dXil. AH/FM'lWl/ Pit, P/e, air IM, l/gia, •r, oatroai. *M. ann Im,. WiW rlni.wiwtitl l 44yl i Hraa. Hdlala, Hitad whi. ul/FU'Siarag.ilnlln UUaaii:34,7M r$9ft ^^iyi kti|_, W9W Ilrss^ 4-«i a«9, «••. •". Ira™., 11.BS7 llraa. raaut, HBaaaa:ia,IM nan. ataar,. «•». «ae, Mka, l.Siai NO MONEY DOWN! MMag*. 4Mai •5995 •5895 »3995 UP TO 48 MOS TO REPAY •4395 •3995 •3495 '76 LTD HCSLWT 79 Monte Carlo , GALL AHEAD FOR TIMiar2-WMIr, 79 F-10 Pck-Up q@ S St., 9- , MMta: Fort 1 dr., tfluki. MskiOaa: Fort. 3 dr., a fsi- «d-. Hfla infli,. pas, '75 Granada e^f. •*)§, auto, traiia, P#S. P/, 1 HOUR CREDIT OK aate, frana, e f s>ip, hsladaa: Omt. t dr. • ef*. ang,, aiita irana. pwr. man l»(w, •« 8«f, pwr brt. . A'C. l/fli*... ..„ 4,aea, man, Iran... pwr, (Quip. MMI, Fort. 2 « . O- 1, a» UNI. no". B.m>i.' en, «ia-. 4 apd. nan. m, •Mr, pwr. bmi. A/c, llgjaaa. AM UIIFMiStaras. Mai. ean-l •IW.p A f &be AM, Bv««.. rttjl rogl. ¥kul Hr. driroil. AM/fM;St««, ataar.. pwr. (rka, AM. m* M, fyt, Mg,, aiifa, trvia., P/i. P/ „,! nai, *nm l»a. *a IfMa* ¥*fif! fesir vinyl im -. WSW tins. iJMga: ir.au a, Hneaa, Rfom. AU/FM, * MWSW l R,M»m, MN 573SS 3tarae. vfe^rt reel t tntw., WSW 3.113 mllH, Hnaaga.B,c» MB»: 57.3SS Una U,uani>M. CALL MR ANTHONY AT PONTIAC *2595 •55S5 •1995 •5995 •4395 Tl_— IS 611 llt« t9>ptaekiMi: TlllHCw i r 247-3100 *7ftowtti •qalp IneMal Built I «., O 78 cum mm tgvip. MUaa: Port l a., 4. I gulp. MMaa; Onan. 4 «. • Equip. Ineiydas: tn*k* 2 3r,, 6 Equip, kxdud**: D*t»ofl fl- cyl, ang,, ante, rruia, ). MtoOai' CMry, i Or,, 1 €^1. Tyrte ang , AfT. P/S, iwf, IquJti MbSaa: Cnvrr, 1 •-. a Cyl- *ng- ««&. lf»BS, P«r- a*g, 4^aN- <»aa, tfana-, ifeo* *-eyl, 49>B,, iiHB- trtfitj,, ang, eyt, a«g, ayte- Iran.. pwr, eyl, aag. ante irana. pwr. pw «a«, pw. Ma.. UI. «f. liar,, par. bffe« s A/C( U •«. p—. tnii. Aic, l CALL MR. ROSE AT CHEVY alawr., pwr, Brka., air esnd, II dia« HI, A/C. Rr. gal. AMI §,##*\. pwf. &**(,. A/E, i/gjau. U).«MyiM.WBWIina. a>., pmr. PH siar/Tapa. n wM, CM- auar.pwr HU.AfC. Wouaa. fir. g«fr»t,, p«f, rtndsw... pwftukala. . - rlaht Is pwEriaaa PrtC*rt€aMa mclyaInclud** TrwlafrMfhml anmn4s d««t.oaatar pnpptap,, .xchnjascmioa. Ilans aftanad acanslean*a* laaaMai,, ttOOSYQDOD dowagwn paviMnpaymanti fmmUHmmrtnulnd en e Mnnun aorcmaad naa wna c.rw ear. nsd an Buektg ITUCM. ImnaMIM. imnaaiai* MifHa aaHrsrY anr caon ne»r In* Mackm MW^. Countr^ ^™»-y HTIM — Ma™ «»i an*y —• Ban» —a Fkt— e•- -^(Ma^ -d^ »> — ^ ~ ouWghl .ulomoWI. al ptlea BraaanlM. VJurtraHana may aho- sptlanal asutpihafit, TMa ad muat ka ermnM at Hma el e-pedtto quaof y far advarUaas Bricaa. 13.1% APR tnry QMAC Iln.nclng IBptag Is nn 1M1 CHanaM Ban, danH and IgM truck., and 1B82 CavaNara and naw 1OB1 Ponttao and 1 Ml J-cara thru Bapt. U, INI, M>G la EPA Mgnway rated. Tear mHaaaa rnay »ar» dapandaig an driving haMta. waalnar tandlllana er aatlnnal MUJprnanL t.«T% MJ an n agmalanl H H J% AMI. COUNTRY PONTIAC COUNTRY CHEVROLET

LOOTED OMLY. LOCATED ONLY... < FRANKLIN BLVD. I HIM, PRBM I. BBUN5- • 11 t 250 GEORGE ST. MIH. FROM HNCAU, PAM • is UIN, f nou eouHB HOOK MM. Fnou aouM now • • It MIN, FROH 5OU1LBV1LLI i««. FROM souenviLLt. • • ait FRO" iciaoN • it 1 WN fBOM PUttHFiCLO • MIN. FROM THE AU1OTS, N.BRUNSWICK I yiH. FROM THI AMBOYS. & HAMILTON ST. HOME OF THE "100 CAR INDOOR SHOWROOM!" ; SOMERSET/NEW BRUNSWICK CALL AHEAD FDl 247-3100 ONE HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL! CALL AHEAD FOR ONE HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL!

FREE! FREE! HONDLA. AM/FM/STERiO/ CASSETTE RADIO TOYOTA FOR THE BEST MPG. ON THE ROAD... IEE OUR WITH YOUR PURCHASE HONDA LINE-UP AT WORLD!!! OF SELECTED STOCK IS ONLY!

SUPSR SUPER SAVINGS CiViC • ACCORD • ACCORD LX i BRAND NEW 1981 AND PRELUDE... IN STOCK!!! TERCEL • COROLLA • CELICA SUPIR MANY IN STOCK WITH VARIOUS COLORS STARLET • CORONA • TRUCKS SitiCtiON AND OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT! MANY IN STOCK WITN VARIOUS COLORS • .Ropi M>>I rATinui IMMEDIATE AND OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT! LARGE SELECTION! ^^^ DELIVERY ON ALL CARS IN STOCK!

'IS CURETTE '71 CaiCA ST. '71CUICA (I '11 IOHTE CAILO '77 CIVIC LIFTIMI 11BI10 '17 ACtOID W PICK UP FLEHSIDE I Iqyip Ifiilyasi Tsjffili. -? < loyip Ineludji ChB¥y, 2 df, B lamlam e ifigiydii Mends 2 * , 4 iayip iytp InCradii Dedat. t dr, i5 I m ft iyflai BiliyR, 2 g^ •fit)'. iytB IFiitB, fnin I SpS . 4 €yl Sfig i led mi fqysp melydsi, Taysfi, 2 3f ^* V • a,*«tB iriM,P/S, P/B, e7l ing . 4 -pS mm trim. . iu'Q IfiiJ . 11 H • ing , * tPd rfi*R Irani»E«f f I iFirti , Fniiiull |iHf , Bf&rkf . if»r.m;iifk|,fir dtifgtl Mtls AW COflD. t'gliit. buc-^i.. mm •<••> pwr diKbiaMI. It ..IK. miR BfSi. B h Bad 1001 FINANCING | Hf dplreit, AM/FM MitiigS Conisii. .Hiyi roc! Mil«85 nil.-. Rr d-I.P-t. AM, M.l.ia, &"B.3S!. Slt. ,'..¥".y.' 5f: MitHgs 14,192 ' tg# 14.342 WHIN QUALIFIED aga H.MS •468S •5895 •5795 •3790 •4195 ' »4995 "* M17B "' •3295 if WUUW1 I 72 THUNBUIIID = NO MONEY DOWN! •io mow it 'IS 8EUL 1! MONTE CAILO p sneludii M«reufy. 2 dr, S 1 CU5JK * iicmuijunMa Igylp IncluMa lulcli » . I* isau Igyip Mcluaaa Ch.»r Warns ineluda. Psr3 I di, a anQ, lyla Irioi, pwr 1 'u mm IIFTBACK eyl ang, iu!9 Iran., par r UPT0 4IM01, TORIPIV C 4 Iaylp ineludii Teysii. 1 fir. 4 J? ang. aulo Iran., a auie. ir.ri.,. jrff- eiea*» r. • ml ang. nna, liana .IB>r,p*r umi ^AIQ. l/sla.a, \imtf p**f fef^i , A?C, Ugiili, I C4LL «HE»D 1 HOUR CREDIT OK' C$ mo.'Sip, m«fi l.4.fii,ii** aiaar.po ark. Aic,*Mifi p»r. Brk.. *ie, ugla... *Mif u. Rr o.i(o-i. kMiNM>itaiag, •'• If difrQil, Bfwlndew!. 0' I cia>*f Cwf &f*i A * £ HF ii • iiarao^iKBiiaayyai eylisn i ion. P1MI. W1W lira. inTr wiw n>l roil, WSW lira. A. I'.daa •law bailH Milaiga' M.J 11 3a,gu Milaiga U.U0 •5Wtt-*i. wicov-,, ! '4788 31,401 •5995 •1 L. 926-1200 •6995 "'**' »5450 '6450 PrKaa Inciuila Iralgnl and daaMr grip, aisuoa m ana HeaMa laaa. Pr •rasVeaaaaDa laoe »H*t oood anil an 1- A,, ieetxa., iecord us, anil Toioia CraaaMa. lmnw*au «aanff HI tart m alo«. Tin. M ra-al ea pnaaMa. at a-a al aaasatl IggutniflwraiMsnar, LOCATED 1 BLOCK OFF RTE. 22 i

. BRUNSWICK .'|i MIN/r-BOM;' ,17 MINI' FROM eplBPN> ,18; CHEVROLET-926-1200 aiawiV^«: 3? MiNAHBOM I, 24 ... THE TIMES. SEPTEMBER 10, 1981

24 H Ft" MONEY

the difference, or mast the price. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY BONAFIDE DEAL! BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1981 1981

iquip includes; Equip includes; ^ Buiok, 8 cyl eng, Buiek, 4 cyi eng, •A- auto, pwr str/brks, pwr str/brks, auto oust bits, fir mats, Rr trans, custom bits, fir wdw def, spt mirrors, mats, air cond, dlx conv grp, am/fm/ whi cvrs, lamp grp, stereo, t/glass, dr. bumper protec. strip, FULL guards, air cond, w/w t/glass, Rr def, w/w DEUVERED radials, elec clock, radials, am/f m/sttreo, trim, Stock #R5396, Stock #85395. LIST LIST PRICE $9684, PRICE $8770, 7820 BRAND- OCR A I BRAND NEW 1981 flCU Hi- NEW 1981 BRAND BRAND Equip includes; Bulek, 6 cyl eng, auto NEW 1981 SKYLARK NiW 1981 SKYLARK tr»ns, pwr str/brks, custom bits, tlr PULL DEUVERED Equip includes; Buick, 6 cyl eng, iquip, includes; Buiek *dr, 4cyL, auto FULL DELIVERED Equip Includes; Bulek, 4 cyl eng, pwr FULL DELIVERED ^W mati, Rr del, spt mirrors, conve- PRICE auto, pwr str/brks, custom bits, fir trans,, pwr, str,, pwr, brks, custom belt, ,.~PRIC«E ^ str/brks, auto tranj, custom bits, fir PRICE •• nience grp, am/fm/stereo, I/glass, dr mats, Rr, del, spt mirrors, conv jrp, floor fnts, air cond, deluxe whi, covers, C*7Qflfl • mats, air cond, dlx whi cvrs, lamp grp, guard, air cond, w/w radials, o.cc $8434 am/fm/stereo, t/glass, dr. guards, air lamp group, tinted glass, rear defrostif, 3/gUUI bumper protec, t/glass, elec Rr wdw S7820 S w clock, slock #R53BB, LIST PRICI cond, w/w radials, elec clock, stock white wall radials. «m radio, dual speakers, •" »» " defog, radial w/w tires, am/fm/stireo, $9684 #R5374. LIST PRICE S9884 til, whi, stock TOBB,Hi t price MM. trim, stock #55406. LIST PRICI 18770.

BRAND DCPAI BRAND NEW 1981 tiCUAL BRAND NEW SKY •gulp Includes; Bulck, B cyl eng, auto NEW 1981 REGAL NIW 1981 SKYLARK SKYLARK Equip includes; Bulck, 4 cyl eng, auto FULL DELIVERED trans, pwr slr/brt.3, custom blirs, Mr FULL WLIVERED Equip includes; Bulck, 6 cyl eng, auto FULL DELIVERED Equip. Includes; Bulck *dr, 4-eyt, auto FULL DELIVERED PRICE trans, pwr str/brks, custom bits, fir PRICE trans., pwr, sir,, pwr. brks, euitom belt, trans, pwr slr/brks, custom bits, fir PRICE mats, Rr def,, spt mirrors, conve- mats, air cond, dlx whi cvrs, lamp nience grp, am'/fm/stereo, t/glais dr, m*ts, Rr d»f, spt mirrors, eonve- floor mats, air cond,, deluxe whi. covers, $8434 nlsnce grp, am/lm/siereo, t/glass, dr. $8434 lamp group, tinted glass, re(r defroster, group, bumper praise, strip, t/glass, $7820 guards, air cond, w/w radials, elec $7900 Rr aef, w/w radials, am/tm/stereo, guard, air cond, w/w radlalsL slec white wall radials, am radio, dual speakers, clock, stock KR5425, LIST PRICE clock, stock (»RS3Bi. LIST PRICE tit. whi., stock 16531, list pries SOBS, trim, stock »Si41S, LIST PRICE SMS4 IB884. IB770. SILViR.STAR 60 MONTH • 24 MO, 24,000 Ml FINANCING WARRANTY! ON BUICK 22 SiLiCTID USID CAR! AVAILABLE! 79 LE SABRE 71 M0KTE CARLO 7? TRANS AM 79MAL0J 7SFAM0NT B0 CUTLASS 77WALA 7SFAMnrr Equip. Includes: 4dr, Equip. Includes: 2

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