SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 24-NUMBER 51 SCOTCH PLAiNS-FANWOOD, N,j, THURSDAY, DiCiMBER 17. 1981 "Deadwood City" is new type of children's mystery series and, alas, plunges the hero Beverly Cleary, "Romona with which the reader can as by Claire Martin into further dilemmas. These Quimby, Age 8" finds easily empathize. This is the last of a series of are found at the Novel Place, Romona now entering third Judy Blume, not merely a recommended books for Fanwood. grade, and recounts her highs favorite, but a passion, has a gifts. Today's article includes Since at least 1930, Beverly and lows there. The low has new sequel to her "Tales of a sumptions for 3rd • 6th Cleary has %von young to be the day she throws up in Fourth Grade Nothing." grades, readers with light, heartwar- class, and the teacher in- Peter was then the victim of A good way to keep even ming stories of believable structs the children to hold the unbridled antics of his reluctant 3rd and 4th graders children. It's great to see she their noses and go out in the reading is to introduce them hasn't lost her touch. A new hall. But there are highs, too, Continued on page 16 to Encyclopedia Brown (Ban- tarn paperbacks, SI.50). This boy detective has almost en- cyclopedic knowledge. He RESOLVE solves family & never fails to solve the many cases that come his way. The reader has a chance to solve youth oriented problems them, too. Each case is only a by Sheela Peace Zipern fe%v pages long, the clues are fairly given, and the solutions In 1972, an agency devoted JAYCEES TO ACCEPT DONATIONS written in the back of the to helping adolescents who IN TOYS FOR TOTS CAMPAIGN book. Each book has about had problems with drug and You can help brighten the holiday season and share in the ten mysteries. Gift sets are alcohol abuse opened in warmth of a young child's smile by joining the Fanwood- available which include five Fanwaod-Seoich Plains. In Seotch Plains Jaycees in their annual Toys for Tots cam- titles for SB,50. Donald almost ten years, RESOLVE paign. Sobol, the author, also has has come to mean something The Jaycees will be accepting donations of used toys at Mini Mysteries, in which more to individuals and their monthly Recycling Center, South Avenue at Marline, shoner problems are families in our community. in the Fanwood Train Station parking area, on Saturday, presented. Today RESOLVE is a youth December 19, between 9:00 and 12 noon. Another interesting device and family counselling agen- The Toys for Tots campaign helps provide holiday gifts for mystery/adventure fans is cy that addresses itself to the to area children who might otherwise have none. In the past ihe "Choose Your Own everyday problems . of four years, the Jaycees have distributed over three thou- Adventure" series. "Dead- families and individuals. .sand toys. Donations of new toys will also be cheerfully ac- wood City" by Edward Nancy Pizzi, Executive cepted. Packard is an example. Set in Director, explained that the For further information about the Toys for Tots Cam- the svild west our hero gets in- agency doesn't just deal with paign, please contact Randy Klimek at 322-6439 or Mike to all but insoluble scrapes. delinquents, but "young Armstrong at 889-6235 after 6:00 p.m. Any man, between The reader then takes over. children, adolescents, parents the ages of 18 and 40, who is interested in helping the By choosing which of several and single parents in a variety NANCY PIZZI Jaycees with their campaign, is asked to call President pages to turn to next, the of ways. We want to help them lead a more fulfilling most of their referrals are Craig Miller at 233-1788. reader determines the solu- people with alternative family life." She explained that Continued on page 1;4 tion to the current problem. situations in order to help FREEHOLDERS MEET IN SCOTCH PLAINS Santa Glaus tours Fanwood Assortment of crimes The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders will hold their December meeting in the Council-Chambers of on fire truck Dec, 24th keeps SP police busy Scotch Plains Township Hall on December 22, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. As you all know, The man was taken to the by Liz Gautier Christmas Eve is, indeed, by Liz Gautier hospital for examination and The Freeholders would like to bring county government treatment. closer to the people and invite all interested citizens to at- Yes, Virginia... Santa's "busy season", but tend and meet their freeholders in person. Christopher, Jennifer, despite his staggering Sgt. Ron Donnelly of the A Rahway Road "resident Jason, Amy, Brian, itinerary, Santa has agreed to Scotch Plains Police reported was awakened at 12:10 a.m. Molly and Jeffrey...there is a distribute some "extra" gifts that an employee of the Cycle on Saturday, Dec. 12 by SANTA IS COMING TO Santa Claus and he will be from his perch on the fire Center of Scotch Plains on noises inside the house. He THE SCOTCH PLAINS RESCUE SQUAD highly visible in Fanwood on truck. If you have a block East Second Street was ar- turned on the lights and ap- Santa will be at the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad on Bartle Christmas Eve. with a large number of rested on Dec. 10 after an in- parently surprised burglars who had entered his home by Ave., on Dec. 19th from 12 noon to 4:00 pm. Come and And the reason he will be children in residence, or if vestigation by the Union have your picture taken with Santa, "Free", compliments you want to arrange for gift County's Prosecutor's Of- smashing a window off the visible, highly, is because the front porch. Nothing ap- of the members of the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. Bring Fanwood Police and Fire distribution, call Police Of- fice. Jon Gulliksen of Plain- the rest of the family too! Come and see what your Rescue fice Tom Rose (at home, field was charged with tsvo peared to have been taken Departments have pooled and it is believed that the •M|ii;iil i». nil about. A>

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NOW ONLY 8750 NO CHARGES ON DISCOUNTED ITEIT1S Correction K«y If yey mekt s ffiii- wks.-tometifig B it m llmpta AS ALWAYS « 1,1. 3. 1. Wna H» tenidioii k»y. 2. Mok« your lormlien, 3. Typ« en. fc moN. - FRI. 9 Am - 9 pm Russo's Business Machines SATURDAY 9 Am - 6 Pm 393 Pork Awe. SUNDAY 1O Am - 4 Pm Scotch Plains, HJ, 322-9210 Open Man., Tu«s,, Wed. & Fri. 9:00-5:30 Thurs, 9;00 to 9,00, {gat. 9:00 • 5.00 4 ... THE TIMES. DECEMBER 17, 1981 REPORT Letters to the Editor FROM

DON'T GO HOME WITHOUT IT - WASHINGTON A TRIP AROUND Tci the Editor: address together with a copy SCOTCH PLAINS/FANWOOD. THAT IS... If Ncsv Jersey Division of of this letter to our office at Fish, Game and Wildlife of- I.amingion Road, Bed- by * If you are like most people, for the serious collector, you ficials have their way, minister. N.I 07921. Your you are finding yourself in can gel a Hopalong Cassidy 350,000 liny pray mourning name will he placed along Congressman the position of "I'd better get Movie Theatre (in the doves will be hunted in New with thousands of others we started on this Christmas original box) for $60 and a Jersey next year. receive and presented in pro- shopping business" with only Dick Tracy Riot Car (a 1940's We are urging citizens who test to Slate officials in Tren- eight more shopping days un- item) for only $70. oppose this new "recreation" ton, Matt Rinaldo til Christmas. Now the riot car is also in to take the following step1,: Thank you for caring. i2th District, New jersey Personally, shopping malls its original box. I'm not into (1) Inform Governor Bren- Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., today urged the U.S. bore me and the wear and collecting, but I'm beginning dan T. Bryne, State House, Sincerely yours, delegates to the Geneva disarmament conference to propose tear on the bodies (both the to learn that the box is more Trenton, N.1 08625 of your auto and my own) are not valuable than what's inside. feelings; and Nina Ausienberg the establishment of a joint Soviet-U.S. nuclear crisis manage- worth the selection 1 might Owners Joe Corea and Holly (2) Send your name and Regional Director ment center. find in the mall. I would Papazian have several unique Rinaldo said it would give the leaders of the Soviet Union rather have the luxury of items like the ancient "Baby and the United States a better chance to determine the facts shopping within the borders Grand" gum ball machine. during a nuclear crisis and the origin of any nuclear explosion. of Fanwood and Scotch Most of their treasures are With 20 nations deemed capable of producing nuclear Plains where I don't have to displayed in refinished anti- weapons by 1990, Rinaldo said that the chance of a nuclear park a mile from my destina- que china closets (they're for war by mistake would increase greatly unless the major nuclear tion and where I can feel sale, too.) powers found the means of preventing it from escalating. relatively assured that the On the other side of town According to the Rinaldo proposal, the nuclear crisis car will be where I left it and I in Fanwood, you can go management center would substantially broaden the contacts will be unassaulted and un- downstairs to The Mine between nations with nuclear capability and supplement the mugged. (under the house at Sprague's The Fanwood Memorial North Avenue and Tillotson existing Moscow-Washington hotline which is used only by Nursery on North Ave.) and Library will close at 3 pm on Road in Fanwood at 8 pm in Soviet and American leaders during an emergency. The crisis the evening of the following If you are stuck for in- find all kinds of handmade December 24, 1981 and will center would provide a highly visible system for monitoring items...pot holders, be closed on December 25th dates in 1982. The public is evidence of a nuclear explosion or threatened detonation by teresting or unusual gift items invited to attend: January 4, (last-minute or otherwise), miniature hobby horses, and 26th. The Library will any nation or terrorist group, and thus providing a further close at 5 pm on December 31 February I, March 1, April 5, safeguard against a nuclear war. your local post office offers scented strawberries ($1,50 May 3, June 7, July - No and will be closed on January "In addition to negotiating a reduction in the number of some jim-dandy items for for the large one; $2.00 for Meeting, August - No 1st and 2nd. nuclear missiles in Europe," Rinaldo said, "the United States seasoned and fledgling stamp three small ones), miniature Meeting, September 13, Oc- collectors alike. The new baskets filled with dried and the Soviets need a new mechanism for insuring that they The Scotch Plains Public tober 4, November 1, Commemorative Mint Set flowers (at $3.00 they could December 6, 1982. are not drawn into a nuclear conflict by error. It would be an (with a super picture of space be used for tree Library will show on Satur- Important step towards easing the anxiety of a nuclear shuttle Columbia on the decorations..a little expensive day, December 19 from 10-11 holocaust and add a significant degree of deterrence to third cover) is now on sale for but exquisite). My favorite a.m. the following holiday The luminaria at the Fan- world countries and terrorist attempts to light the nuclear bon- $8.25. According to Fan- was the "Sewing Basket" films: The Cricket in Times wood Memorial Library are fire." wood Postmaster Dean centerpiece at S13.5O. Square, The Doughnuts and donated this year by Mrs. Rinaldo praised President Reagan's offer to keep Cruise and Lowrie, the sets are, literally, The Snowy Day. Children Grace D. Paltz, Director of Pershing II missiles out of Europe if the Soviets dismantle the hot off the press, as they went Christmas cookie recipes, who wish to attend must the Library from 196S to 600 intermediate range milliles along the German border. He on sale Dec. 12. typed on index cards and tied register for this event in the 1980. said the President's peace initiative had set the stage for ex- Boy Scout Troop 130 has with ribbon, make good Children's Room. ploring new ideas at the disarmament conference in Geneva volunteered to place and light Now if you're stuck for the stocking stuffers for the older December 24 is the last day despite the Soviet's predictable reaction against the Reagan $8.25, you can get a crONvd and they are priced at lor Winter Story Hour the more than 150 luminaries. The Board of Trustees and plan. Definitive Mint Set which in- $1.00. registration. Library Staff wish to thank The New Jersey Republican said the President's offer has eludes postcards and stamps, If you want to give The Library will be closed temporarily sidetracked the growing neutralist-pacifist move- something really appreciated, on December 25. Christmas Mrs. Paltz and the scouts, for only $6.50, suggests James Baliko, Bill Behun, ment In Europe that was aimed against the United States. He Scotch Plains Postmaster how about a gift certificate Day and Saturday, December predicted that the Soviet Union would continue to stall on for a wash and a set at one of 26. Dave Behun, Adam Doyle, James Rosa, Jr. Dan McHugh, Nick removing its nuclear weapons from Europe in the hope of ex- the many beauty shops? Or, Okay. Getting down to the Nachbur, Mark Winey, Mike ploiting neutralist sentiment and the growing anti-nuclear for a really slick gift, a gift The Board of Trustees of wire and don't have $6,507 Winey, for another generous movement in Europe. How about a "Stamps and certificate for a grease and oil the Fanwood Memorial Unilateral disarmament by the United States and NATO, Library will meet at the demonstration of community Stories" kit for $3.50. This is change at one of the gas sta- support of the library. Rinaldo warned, would be strategic suicide and lead to the an ideal package for the new tions. library, on the corner of breakup of NATO. "The primary object of Soviet diplomatic stamp collector, as is the You can't go wrong with a policy is to split the United States from its NATO partners and "Starter Collecting Kit" for gift of wine or spirits. And get American troops off the continent," Rinaldo warned. $2.00 which would make a the "rainbow" store on Se- He said with so many nuclear warheads in possession of very good stocking stuffer for cond Stret in Scotch Plains, School Lunch Menu both sides, a reduction or freeze on their numbers would still some neophyte philatelist. Beautiful Things, has leave the world vulnerable to a nuclear exchange. unusual and different NOVEMBER 16 - 20 Speaking of collectors, we gifts...for instance, their Printed below is a listing of 'Type A' school lun- found some very unusual Christmas cards are rare and ches which .will be available in the future in the items just for collectors at, special, and understated. cafeterias of two junior high schools and the senior where else? "The Collection"' high. 'Type A' lunches cost 80 cents each and meet on Park Ave. in Scotch No, you don't have to government-dictated nutritional requirements. The Plains. Don't go there if you leave home to do your shopp- menus are subject to emergency changes. are at the tail end ot your ing. Stick around the In addition to the foods listed, each 'Type A' shopping and are almost out lunch also includes daily some form of starch (either Norman Fourre, Jr. was appointed patrolman on the Fan- area...and see what's wood Police Department at a starting salary of 54,800. of money. For example, you available...not just for a homemade roll and butter, pizza shell, or sub- ***** can get a 1912 Erector-set Christmas, but all year marine roll), '/: pint of white or chocolate milk, an Scotch Plains-Fanwood Blue Raiders basketball team (never been played with in its around. You'll be glad you occasional accompaniment such as pickle chips, cat- defeated Roselle 54-34, but their glory was short lived as original box) for $75. And did. sup, parmesan cheese, mayonaise, etc. West field High trounced the Raiders 50-42 the following week. Fri. Asserted Subs Home made soup ***** Dec, Tuna-ltalian-Turkey Vi fresh orange Scotch Plains Junior High students embarked on a project 18 Ham/Cheese Jello w/fruit "This is Scotch Plains calling..." by sending a magnetic tape describing their projects and activities to a ninth grade class in M Steak-Urns Tomato Soup w/croutons Sweden. Additional tapes are being prepared by other classes Dec' w/eheese wedge Potato Chips to be sent to South Africa and Germany. WATCH 21 or Green leans Bologna Sandwich Fruit TUBS. Foot Leng Hot Dog Vegetable Beef Soup word or Sauerkraut S THE TIMES #£ 22 Chicken Roll Sandwich Baked Beans Wed, Plua w/cheese Minestrone Soup Health Salad Dec. or DONALD A, FOSTER Publisher 23 Ham/Cheese Sandwich Apple Juice Be a watchful neighbor. Fruit CLAIRE MARTIN Contributing Editor SHEELA PEACEZIPERN Contributing Editor Report any suspicious Thurs. Dec. CHRISTMAS RECESS LIZGAUTIER Contributing Editor activity to your local 24 SCHOOL CLOSED MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager Police Department, LINDA GARQjULO Advertising Representative Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day. MILIDA FERENCE Circulation Special salad plate - 80 cents. Prices; student lunch THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday Scotch Plains Fanwood -80 cents; student milk 15 cents; teacher lunch, 1.10; for $8 per year by Foster Publications, 1600 last Second teacher milk 15 cents. Soup, Vegetables, Fruit, Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER Send address 322-7100 322-5000 Yogurt, Salads and Juice arc also offered daily. changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, Menus subject to emergency change. N.J. 07078. 322.5266 PREVENT BURGLARIES! CALENDAR Scotch Plains Township lanwood Borough Council, Keep a written record of all valuables with Council, first and third Tues. second Wed. of each month, serial numbers. of each month, Scotch Plains Fanwood Borough Hall, 8:30 Municipal Building, 8:30 p.m. p.m. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17. 1881 ...5 Homecoming King & Queen Terriil Middle School news

A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY

Pictured from left to right: Mrs, Canterbury, Phyllis Ulrope, P.T.A. President, Patty Kravitz-Winner of Emblem Contest, Meticulously maintained home on a winding tree Mrs, Farrell, Ms, Stark and George Vagionls (Kneeling). lined street close to schools and walking distance to town. Delightful sun filled living room During the month of During American Educa- 3 November Terrill Middle w/fireplace and bay window for your plants - holi- tion Week donuts and coffee day sized dining room opens to a den with picture m School ran a contest seeking a were served to parents and window to enjoy 235' deep wooded grounds which o new emblem. The decision teachers each morning before affords privacy and recreation area for the family. svas difficult as many the start of the school day. Sparkling NEW kitchen w/ali the latest students entered. Patty These meetings gave parents app!ianees-2Vi! NEW baths. NEW copper plumb- Kravitz, a sixth grader, won and teachers a chance to ing and economical gas heat. Many extras. Super the contest and was awarded socialize. buy in south Scotch Plains. twenty five dollars by the On Wednesday, December &2^ P.T.A. The emblem will 16 the Vocal and Instrumen- make its debut on the P.T.A. tal groups will present their news letter "Terrill's PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY holiday concert. REALTORS-INSURERS Pal McCaulcy, captain of the Raiders football team, and Tidings". Pennl Freeman, treasurer of the French National Honor Socie- at the Cooperative Extension 350 Park Av©.5 Scotch Plains ty, were elected Homecoming King and Queen at Scotch Balancing Service office 300 North 322-5800 Plains-Fanwooil High School. Avenue East, West field. First runners up for the honors were Mike Gordon, senior the budget RENTALS AVAILABLE class president and Helene Grossman, captain of the Color Guard, How can you make the The Homecoming King and Queen, both seniors, were feted most of your money? A well with a dinner at Sleepy Hollow Inn and reigned over the thought-out budget or spen- Homecoming dance and festivities later in the evening, ding plan will help, says Gwen Waranis, Extension Home Economist. "Sharing is Caring" helps Developing a budget for your family is not all that dif- OF WESTFIELD needy families at Christmas ficult. Here are some sugges- tions to help you get started: ANNOUNCES 1. Know exactly what your sveckly take home pay is. Write it down. MEN'S NIGHT 2. Set aside enough to cover recurring bills like rent, insurance, electricity and Dec, 18th 5P.M. TO lOp.M, telephone. 3. Put aside money for emergencies. FREE FREE 4. Decide your weekly food and transportation needs. Wine, Cheese & Crackers Gift Wrapping 5. Purchase necessities before luxuries. 6. Since part of your week- A SPECIAL NIGHT TO SHOP ly salary usually goes for Social Security and life and For That Special Someone health insurance, understand these benefits and their im- Salvation Army Major Georgetta Nelson of Bloomfield ad- portance in your family's life. mires contributions to a Huffman Koos Sharing Is Caring pro- 7. Begin now to provide LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS! ' ject with Wayne McDonnell manager of the furniture chain s security for your future East Brunswick store, and Sylvia Ladeau of Scotch Plains, the needs. chain's personnel director. Not-Forgotten Boxes have been For more information on SKIRTS - 20% TO 60% OFF R,9. Price placed In all Huffman Koos stores to give the 850 employees budgeting, pick up a copy of opportunity to donate new toys or unsized clothing items-gift- "Programming My Dollars" PANTS • 20% TO 40% OFF Roq. Price wrapped and labeled by sex and age of the intended recipient- distribution by the Salvation Army. SWEATERS- 20%TO40% OFFR.9. Mensa offers KNICKERS • 20% TO 40% OFFR.^*. scholarships TO OFF** Northern New Jersey Men- Beautiful COORDINATES - 30% 50% sa, the local branch of American Mcnsa, Ltd., is of- Things ALL DRESSES - 20% TO 50% OFF Re9 pirc. reririg opportunities to win SI,000, $500, or $200 scholar- Factory Pantyhose - Buy 2 get the 3rd FREE ships, Mensa itself is a unique in- DON'T KNOW WHAT TO GET? ternational society, whose only qualification for HOLIDAY HOURS: HOW ABOUT A FRAN MARIE GIFT membership is a score on a Daily 10-9, Sat. 10-6 standard Intelligence test Sunday 12-5 CERTIFICATE higher than that of 98°/o of the general population. Its primary purpose is providing Holiday Hours - Daily 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-6 contact among intelligent Sun. 11-5 people, but it also supports FREE research in psychology and PARKING the social sciences and is par- Parking Free ticularly interested in gifted 20 Elm St. After 6 pm children. Qn Sunday" s The awards that Mensa is West! ield offering are unrestricted as to age, race, sex, level of post- secondary education, finan- Open a Fran Marie Charge Account cial status or Mcnsa member- ship. The sole requirement is Visa & Mastercard Welcome that the applicant be enrolled Continued on page 15 1838 E. Second St. 322- 6 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981 GiftsJoAfonlable So Rightfor a V-FLU CHRIST

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Cupon fMri M uy SMpMl nWMI. LlrnK titt plr T.mly Coupon goM II Hy SnopBH. mirtil. Limn on« p.r llmlly. Coupon jowl n my Slwpmii mMM. Umfl one ptr lim»»., ' -• - - s..,Ptt..17lliniWrt.,Bit..M,r- * Iltntln Thyn... DM.. 17ihryWi(.,Die., JJ.illi. ' v EttKtlYt TByft,., OK., 17 Ihra Wri.. Ote., H, 1111. 7l»ril»i<,Die.M. 1111. We're Not Just A Supermarket... We're ShopRite

hi order to mure 1 sufficient supply of sales items for all our customers, we mull reserve the right to limit the purchase to units of i of my illti Html, eicept whirl otherwise nottd. Nut rflpgnHHt tar typoartptilcX mfri. Prices effective Sun,, Dec. 13, thru Sit., Dec. 11.1311. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does netneetiStrlly represent Itern on Sill, It is for display purpolti only. Copyright WAKIRHN FOOD COflPORATKW 1111, BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22, WATCHUNG, N.J. 8 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1881 Robyn J. Macdonell weds COM Christopher Kopin 1O/24 Ruth Crivelli crowned 1981 Homecoming Queen CHIT-CHAT Shelley II. Goodman of 28 llan Nics. a iop ten Russell Rd., l-anwood, swimmer from Scotch Plains- received a Bachelor of Fanwood High School, set Science degree, summa cum two Villanova freshman laude, at the September records in a dual meet against graduation of Boston Perm State. Nies captured Univeristy's School of lirsi in hoih the 2(Xi yd. Education. freestyle and the 2tX) yd. but- The School of Education's terfly with limes of 1:45.4 graduates included recipients ami 1:55.4. This outstanding of Certificates of Advanced performance lead the Graduate Study and of Wildcats 10 a siunniniL 71-42 bachelor's, master's, and upset over the visiting Nii- doctoral degrees in 30 dif. lany I ions. fercnt fields of concentra- * * * tion. Nathalie Lamarcnde, Goodman majored in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. special education. jean Lamarcade of • # • Homestead Terrace, Scotch Plains, was named to the se- cond class honor roll, having achieved grades of not less Ruth Crivelli, 19, daughter of Joseph and Barbara Crivelli, than B- in all subjects. Hilltop Road, Scotch Plains, was crowned the 1981 Nathalie is in the 7th grade at Homecoming Queen at Northeastern University, Boston, Oak Knoll. Crivelli, a 1980 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High • • * MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER KOPIN School, is a political science major in the College of Arts and Damn E, Block of Scotch Sciences at Northeastern, She is enrolled in an accelerated pro- Plains has made the honor Robyn .1. Macdoncll, were the bridesmaids. gram where she will finish 4 years of school in 3 years and then roll for the first quarter at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kopin, brother of will attend law school. Seton Hall Preparatory Charles Macdoncll of Fan- the groom, was the best man. School. wood, was married to Ushers were Roger Fell, i B •~p 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 18 0 G e B B 0 B 0 B 0 0 0 O 0 Christopher Kopin, son of Joseph Zemaitis and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kopin Macdonell, brother of the oils Royce of Fanwood, on October 24, bride. 1981. Both the bride and groom Airman Edward ,1. graduated from Scotch \0t^ LIMOUSINE Beroset, son of John E, The ceremony took place at St. Bartholomew Church Plains-Fanwood High ^ The Ultimate in Weddincp Bcrosei of 909 Cranford School. The bride is Ave,, West field. N.J., and in Scotch Plains. Deacon Cars Available „_. _ . . Nicholas Fargo officiated. A employed at Kiichnc In White* "Our Specialty Martha .1. Lutes of 163 3, Chemical Company in Cran- Is Service First Ave., Alpena, Mich., reception followed the 1947 ROLLS ROYCE * ford and the groom is has been assigned to Keesler ceremony at The Springburn 1954 ROLLS ROYCE- CHOICE OF MUSIC employed by J.C. Electronics Air Force Base, Miss., after Manor in Union. 1940 CADILLAC CHAMPAGNE in Maplewood. completing Air Force basic The bride was given in RED CARPET After a wedding trip to 1948 CADILLAC 756-7733 training. marriage by her father. Janet •aoeoooBBnooooooooooooooooooooonoooo Paradise Island and Disney • # • Hooten svas the maid of honor and Gayle Macdoncll, World, the couple will make sister of the bride, Carol their home in Somerset Stntcning and Donna Tobias County.

HOLIDAY GREETINGS 1 society on the Florham- were recently inducted into Madison Campus of the MH Sigma Chapter of FROM SCOTCH PLAINS Susan Kegel, of Scotch Fairleigh Dickinson Universi- Kappa Delta Pi, the national Plains, shown above, was ty. A student must have at- honor society in education. recently initiated into Phi tained a grade point ratio of • • * Zeta Kappa, junior honorary 3.2 for 48 consecutive credits of the first 64 attempted to be eligible for membership. Cer- Mr. and Mrs. William H« We're one of tificates were presented by Beam, Jr. of Livingston arc You Are" Dr. Robert T. McDonald the parents of a son, Jeffrey the select few director of the honors pro- Harwood, born on Cordially November 8, at St. Barnabas photographers iram- * * * Invited To who have earned Hospital, Livingston, Join The Graduate student Barbara Mr. Beam is the son of Mr. the right to display Hamilton of Scotch Plains and Mrs. William H. Beam, Coming Events was among some 59 Manhat- Sr. of Scotch Plains. Of Holiday Time In THIS EMBLEM tan College students who * • • Scotch Plains CERTIFIED JOAN MARIE'S Shop in historic BEAUTY SALON Scotch Plains Specializing in Men & Women FREE parking available. •Facials •Waxing Varied shopping... •Make-up applications •Hair analysis One stop shopping... •Manicure •Wigs styled in a delightful town... Open Wednesday thru Sunday It's YOUR assurance of Outstanding Quality 322-6877 1775 E. 2nd Street joanle Cirloll • SCOTCH PLAINS and Ethical, Scotch Plains, NJ. Mar, Oper. Dependable Service POLICE DEPARTMENT • Now Thru Christmas Cert|fied by the Gift Suggestion: PROFESSIONAL •Gold Earrings Courtesy P.B.A. #87 PHOTOGRAPHERS OF AMERICA. INC. •Chains This Message and the Municipal • Bracelets Light Display Brought to you edward j. gates • Birthstones' by THE SCOTCH PLAINS MERCHANTS •Gems REFLECTIONS •Cameos studio of • Silver Jewelry etc. photography Ears Pierced Professionally AMPLE FREE Stage House Village PARKING Park Avenue and Front St Holiday Hrs. Sun. 11-4 Scotch Plains 144 E, Broad St, Dally 1O a.m. - 8:3O p.m. 889-7770 Westfleld Thurs. til 9 p.m. sat. i.O QJP..-5 pm 233-7255 THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1881 . mitment necessary to become , , ncentive ttoh|ro e he N J. SPB award presented by Women, discrimination and division manager or vice president. Thus, discrimination is in- Governor elect Kean the current job market On the other hand, "com- creased by such re- parable worth" standards quirements. It is a commonplace these ning power. Therefore, we would hurt precisely those days to attribute every ap- observe that women One does not need recourse that they are intended to pearance of inequality in "crowd" into "low-paying" to "discrimination" to ex- help. For instance, the re- American society to professions like nursing and plain the employment pat- quirement that everyone be "discrimination," A study teaching, for example, which terns of women; they can be paid the same beginning released by the Equal provide them with easily explained in the context of a salary hurts career oriented Employment Opportunity transportable skills. division of labor within the women. Whereas before an Commission last September There are indications that family. Feminists, of course, employer might hire a woman is a case in point. the FSH operates in the attack the family as it exists, over a man while paying her The EEOC study claimed "nontraditional" areas of but despite them the family less until she proved herself, that as a result of female employment as well. seems to endure. What Is at now the employer, because of "discrimination" women are A recent study indicated that issue here is that If women's the greater possibility that the confined to "low-paying" female physicians earned Continued on page 11 woman will quit, will have an occupations wherein they are considerably less than their "systematically underpaid." male counterparts. As a means of offsetting the Discrimination? No; it hap- consequences of this pened that women doctors "discrimination," the EEOC chose to forego a higher HAVE AN OLD FASKION recommended that public monetary income in favor of and private sector employers spending rhore time with their adopt the standard of "com- families. COLONIAL CHRISTMAS! parable worth"-equal pay Of course, not all women for "comparable" work. are married. But in fact, lift Ideas The problem with this statistics regarding single recommendation is that the women in the labor force sup- • Brass • Torketowne * concentration of women in port the FSH, According to certain "low-paying" oc- the Department of Com- • Stained Blase • Village i Heritige cupations has little to do with merce, while the median an- • Rockers by Plaltzgrall "discrimination" in the pe- nual earnings of all women is jorative sense. It seems to 59% that of men, for single • Wooden Wall • iun Catchers result rather less from women it is 93%. Thomas discrimination on the basis of Sowell, the iconoclastic Hangings and much, much sex than from the dynamics economist at the Hoover In- of the labor market and the siitution, has shown how un- more... voluntary actions of women married women in academia Governor-elect Thomas H. Kean discusses her Child of the themselves. Moreover, the make more than their male Year Award with six-year-old Sheila Guilmette of Morristown standard of "comparable counterparts. Marital status, 2O% OFF at the New Jersey Society to Prevent Blindness annual dinner worth" is rather more likely not sex, seems to be the ma- meeting on December 2 at Baltusrol Golf Club In Springfield. to hurt than to help those it is jor source of male-female ROCKING CHAIRS Sheila was selected for the NJSPB award because her eye pro- intended to benefit. earning differences. blem was detected through use of the Home Eye Test for One explanation for the If family specialization is a preschoolers, one of the organizations programs for saving the 5-5 BENT ROCKERS differences in male-female in- fact, then there is bound to eyesight of New Jerseyans throughout the state, come is provided by the be an adverse effort on career 2-GRANDFATHER Family Specialization women. Although sex NOW s22000 $275 00 Hypothesis (FSH), It main- discrimination per se is of reg Cannpnball Musuem holds tains that, for better or minor importanccemployers worse, most women tend to are likely to use sex as an in- 2-CONCpRD festive holiday Open House marry and to have, children. dicator of employee NOW $148 reg. $186,00 Once married, they tend to characteristics possessed on The Osborn Cannonball will welcome visitors to the subordinate their careers to average by women. House Museum will be filled historic Scotch Plains house 1-NANTUCKET those of their husbands. This When a women applies for 40 with the sounds of Christmas from 2 to 4 p.m. The museum leads to a division of labor a job, a personnel manager NOW $152 eg $190 50 music and the aroma of is located adjacent to the within the household. cannot tell whether she is spices and herbs on Sunday, village green at 1840 Front According to the "career-oriented" or simply Dec, 20 when it opens it's Street, Scotch Plains. The Bonney's of Westfield Inc. hypothesis, women tend to someone who wants a good doors to the public for a museum will not be open the 132 E, Broad St. specialize in household duties job for only a year or two. festive holiday Open House, following two Sundays: Dec, and child care, while men That personnel manager Westfield Costumed docents (teachers) 27 and Jan, 3. specialize in providing the knows that, according to the 2331844 family with monetary in- Department of Labor, a RESOLVE plans STEP come. As a result, when a woman is four times more Free Gift wife seeks employment she likely to quit her job than a tripping Parenting Group 12/7 will often consider the effects man. Her starting salary will, Lsy-A-Wiys I Bin Certificates that travel, hours and work- consequently, be lower until Open 20-9 Mon.-Fri.f lit, 10-6:30. Iun. 1M 7:30 p.m. at RESOLVE. ing conditions will have on she proves that she is willing RESOLVE, Inc. is plann- to make the long-run corn- ing their STEP Parenting Inc., 347 Park Ave,, Scotch her ability to discharge her group beginning January 7, Plains, The group will then household responsibilities. 1982. be meeting for 6 consecutive Thus, the hypothesis holds, STEP stands for Thursday's at that time with many women will sacrifice Systematic Training for Ef- Ms. Su?,anne Gilbert as group monetary earnings in order to Tis the season to send our FTD fective Parenting, this pro- leader. take a job that will allow them to fulfill their other duties. gram offers an opportunity For further information The family is also more for couples, one parent, and and/or registration, please Glow Bouquets call the RESOLVE, inc. of- likely to look at the wife as a the single parent to share fice at 322-9180, secondary wage earner. Ac- common experiences and Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 p.m., cordingly, the wife will tend learn effective, aliernative Tucs.^Wed.s.. and Fri. 10-4 to prepare for jobs that will Light up the Our FTD Holiday p.m. be available wherever the Glow Single approaches to parenting in a primary earner might locate, holidays for Q small group on a weekly RESOl VE, Inc. is a youth and which will allow her to someone Candle Bouquet basis. and family counselling agen- re-enter the labor force with is just cy sponsored by United Way. special. Our FTD An introductory session only a small reduction in ear- Holiday Glow right for those will he held on January 7th ni Twin Condi© other special Bouquet makes places in Scotch Hills o perfect a home. Junior Assoc. Holiday Schedule centerpiece. elects officers All United National offices will for 1982 close at 4 P.M. on Thursday evenings, The Scotch Hills Junior Dec. 24 and 31, Christmas Eve and Golf Association recently New Year's Eve. elected Charlotte Keenoy President, Bruce LaFluer Our regular schedule, including Vice President, Pat Hatfield Secretary and John Keenoy teller services from 9 A.M. to noon at Treasurer for the 1982 all 10 banking offices will be observed Season, The SHJGA now go- Saturdays, Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. ing into its third season was icoicftwooci florist formed for the purpose of United National Bank promoting and developing South Ave, at Martine, Fanwood, N,J. junior golf for the youth of BANKING OFFICKS! Bfflnehburg • Bridgewater • Fonwood Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Ctrecn Brook • Pluinfield (5) • Warren TltUST OFFICES! Pluinfield nnd BridgewBter Holiday Hours 322-4569 ALL MAJOR Anyone interested in pro- CREDIT CARDS viding assistance or joining MKMIIKII KKIJKHAI, IlKI'OHIT INHIHANCK f nlU'OHATinN Weekdays 9-9 _, _ should feel free to contact the newly elected officers. sat, 9-7 Visit our Sun. 9-6 Christmas Shops" 10 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981 Soccer Highlights of the Week! j On the weekend of November 27 and 28, the third and fourth graders of the Intercity Division V side captured a so- cond place in the Montgomery Township Soccer Tournament be a laugher for St. held in Belle Mead, The local team played four matches for a Immaculate Heart of Mary Michael's, became a hard- tlel'eiise by guards Tina 3-1 record and the second place finish. Match scores were vie- fought contest, DeCristofaro, Jennifer Fears tories over Wall Township 3-0, the Hamilton Hawks 5-1, and defeated by St, Michael's Joanna Sullivan, Amy and Sheila Thompson, Im- Montgomery Township 5-2, and a 2-1 loss to the Hamilton Immaculate Heart of Mary from the pin-point passing of Adam and Nancy Boyle maculate Heart of Mary was Strikers, Babylon (NY) won the tournament title as determin- was defeated 35-25 by St, Nancy Foster sent St, swept the boards like unable to close the gap, los-ed by a point system. Coach Bob Wilson cited Todd Kylish Michael's of Union in a Michael's into the locker vacuums shutting down the ing its second game in 3 and Kevin Ewing on defense plus forwards Eric Michalisin and Union County CY.O. Girls' room with a half-time lead of high-powered St. Michael's outings. Greg Smith. Coach Wilson complimented his entire squad on a League game, Saturday, at 24-6. offense. Courtney Foster led the good team effort. St. Rose of Lima, Short At the start of the third Defensively, Robin Dick, scoring for Immaculate Heart The seventh and eighth graders of the local Bantam Division Hills. period, Immaculate Heart of Mary Glynn and Bonnie Con- of Mary with IS points provided a select team for the United County Tournament and St. Michael's, current Mary began to hit its strike sidine pressed Nancy Foster followed by Amy Adam with won a second place in the five team double elimination tourney. county champions, on the strenth of its All-Star all over the court putting a 5 points, In all, twenty players participated representing all teams in the dominated the early going on guard, Courtney Foster, no severe cramp in St. Michael's Nancy Foster and Alice Bantam division. Coaches for Scotch Plains-Fanwood were the ball handling and play- relative of the St, Michaels execution of its game plan. Falieswicz topped St. Greg Gregov and Jack Dambaugh, Match results were an open- making of All-Star guard standout. Courtney took With two minutes remain- Michael's with 15 and 14 ing Toss to Rahway 1-0, but then victories over Kenilworth 9-1 Nancy Foster. charge of the Immaculate ing the St, Michael's lead, points, respectively! and Rahway 3-0 in a rematch. A close 1-0 loss to Cranford, the The shootina of Diane Heart of Mary offense and, which had been as high as 20 Immaculate Heart will face tournament winners, closed out the tournament. Coach Dam- Bilieski and Alice Falieswicz suddenly, what appeared in points, dwindled to a tenuous St. Johns or Clark at 10 a.m. baugh pointed out the strong local defense which allowed only 8 points. Saturday at St. Rose of Lima, three goals in the four matches. Despite continued pressure Short Hills. Fanwood Racquetball Club Tom Breznitsky named participated in Fail Classic UC Coach of the Year 12/7 Tom Biezniisky, Varsity Suisse Pastry Hyman. South Plainfield. On Friday and Saturday, Soccer Coach at Scotch Women's Novice Division November 20 and 21, the club Plains-Fanwood High -1st, Sophie Kominek, Cran- Shoppe members of Fanwood Rac- School, has been named ford: 2nd, Chris Haun, Cran- for the finest in Continental Pastries quetball Club participated in Union County Coach of the forcl; 3rd, Missy Hagan, the 1981 Natural Light Fall Year by the School and Col- R o s e 11 e; Consolation, Classic. Anhoiser-Biiseh lege Officials Association. For the holidays Christine Modrzecki, •Natural Light sponsored this The award svas presented at choose from the largest selection of Kenilworth, event which included mens the annual S.C.O.A. ban- old world CbrfttffiM cookies Women's A Doubles -1st. and womens singles and quet. held at Biase's in PJeffernusse. Speeutatius, Battler Kathie Flath and Pat Maiiror; doubles divisions for all levels Newark, on Monday, Leckerli, Anise Drops. Baseler Brumh. 2nd, Mary Flattery, Scotch Almond, Hazelnut end Coconut of play. December 7, Macaroons, Mailanderli. Springerle Awards were presented by Plains and I inda Buckley, Lebkuchen, Cinnamon Sticks, etc. Scotch Plains, 3rd. Fran Breznitsky has been Tom Folcy of Anheiser- coaching soccer at Biiseh, during the awards Trees and Janice Honymar. Original Drtsdaner, Marzipan West Field; Consolation, Bar- S.P.-F.H.5. tor 11 years. He ana Swiss Stollen, made with cocktail party Saturday even- svas the junior varsity coach pure butter and thi finest ing. The Awards were bara 1 offredo. West field and Mars- F. 11 e n O' B o y 1 e, for 4 years and took over the Ingredients available. donated in part by Izod, varsity job in 1975. In his 7 Traditional Yule logs in AMF-Head, Ektelon and West held. Chocolate Brandy and Creme dt Women's C Doubles - 1st, years as varsity coach he has Mentha, Cookie Housej and Foot Joy. and trophies and compiled a record of 87-43-5 Fruit Cakes. placqiies were also presented. Robyn McCarthy, Cranford Fanwood Racquetball and Roni Geisel, Cranford; wood; 2nd, Bill Magnus, Large Assortment of Butter Cookies. Cookie Trays, Club would like to thank all 2nd, Kathy Kliesch and Adelc made to order. Continental Tories and Pastries the sponsors who helped Milanowyez, Cranford; 3rd, Fanwood: 3rd Vinee Mineo, with the best season being • make this tournament a suc- Karen Godici and Colleen Scotch Plains: Consolation, 1979 when the team was 16-5. After dinner treat your family and guests to a selection cess and all the members who Damclio; Consolation, Deb- Tony Mastrocola. Scotch In 1975 and 1977, the Raiders of our own "Famous Swiss Truffles" packed to your participated in this yearly hie Pinto and Terry Sberna, Plains. Soccer Team went to the convenience in different size gift boxes, or, if you prefer, finals of the Union County choose your own assortment. They come in event. Congratulations are in West field. Men's A Doubles - 1st 6 delicious flavors. order to the following win- Men's A Division - 1st, Brian Kellcher, Scotch Plains Tournament, Coach "Brez" ners: Mark Jenkinson, Fanwood; and Steve Heller, West field, has seen 15 players named to Women's A Division -1st. 2nd, Tom Benton, Scotch 2nd, Jim Flath and Gordon All-State teams and 5 Varsity Hours: TUBS, • Sat. 7 AM • B PM Fran Trees, Fanwood; 2nd, Plains; 3rd, Jim Flath, Viggiano, Clark; 3rd, Mark Sunday 7 AM 1 PM Gail Kazimir, Edison- 3rd, Scotch Plains. Jenkinson and Tom Benton; Raiders received full scholar- Men's B Division • 1st Jim Consolation, Jean Trees and ships to major colleges. Christmas Eve til 4 PM Kathie Flath, Scotch Plains: Closed Christmas Day Consolation, Pat Maurcr. Salvato, West field; 2nd, Jean Rocco DiVerdi, Edison. This season the Raiders Trees, Fanwood; 3rd, Lenny Men's C Doubles - 1st, Jim had a record of 12-9, had two Early Orders Are Appreciated West field. Plenty Free Parking Available Women's B Division - 1st, Brown, Palisades Park; Con- Salvalo and Craig Cumm- players named to All-State Ginny Paulson, Rahway: solation, Phil Giordano, Fan- ings; 2nd, Dave Hagan, teams and went to the Union 2nd, Karen Godici, Cran- \\ nod. Roselle and John Allen, ford; 3rd, Kathy Kliesch, Men's C Division - 1st, Roselle Park; 3rd, Boh County semi-finals where 322-4751 Avenel; Consolation, Mindy Craig C'ummings. Scotch Maiirer, West field and they were defeated by Harris, Scotch Plains. Plains: 2nd Dmo Vnlenzano, George Hodges, Scotch West field. Breznitsky enjoys ,1711 E. Second St., Scotch Plains coaching and is looking for- Women's C Division - 1st, Fanwood: 3rd, Jim Ryan, Plains. Consolation. Jnc Closed Mondiy ward to another successful Colleen Damclio, Elizabeth; Scotch Plains; Consolation, Cuevas, North Plainfield and season in 1982. 2nd, Debbie Pinto. Cran ford John Dobrenski, West Held. I en Brown. and Karen Wagner, Fan- Men's Novice Division wnntl: Consolation. Debhv -Isi, Tom Ciugliclmo. Fan- JD&B Mason wins Touch League title Poinse t tias • D&D Masons of Scotch Plains won the Central Jersey Touch League for the 2nd year in a row by defeating Belleville Construction 22-7. The scoring was done by a 35 $32so yd. touchdown pass from Bob Woodruff to Ed Nester, iwo pass interceptions one 6 HR. OPEN BAR returned for 20 yds. by Paul Selitto, one by George Voget PRIME RIB for 15 yds and a safety by Jay Flischman. The team was led on offense by Bob

...in all colors. Woodruff, Ted Schiller. John Mueei, Steve Pictriicha, including hanging baskets! Clmck Lcymen, Gary Lepin- 3 BANDS sky, Ed Nester, Bob Calhan, Alan I esnowitz and Sieve 9 Garden Shop I esnowitz. The defense was Meeker ® 232.8? 17 SCOTCH PLAINS led by Mike Dowgen, Will Flower Shop 322-7726 Flower and Garden Shop OPA-OPA F.vens, Walter DiDanoto, Jay 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232-8740 Flishman, Jim Korn, George Moslercard and Visa Voget, Carl Sicola, Larry Mon.-Sat. 9 AM to 6 PM Sun. 9 AM • 5 PM SNUFFY'S, Teigle, Frank Carlino, Paul Sellitto, John Meyers and Paul Brynes. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981 ...11 Soccer Assoc. participates in Raleigh "Shootout" Battle of the Counties Scotch Plains-Fanwood p.m. East Brunswick will go The Scotch Plains- In tournament play, the High School will host their against Westfield; and at 2:00 Fan wood Soccer Association Division Ml scored a most Second Annual Junior Varsi- p.m. Scotch Plains-Fanwood has continued with a busy successful l-l-l record to ty Christmas Basketball will host North Brunswick. schedule despite the close of finish in the second flight of Tournament on December The semi-finals will be played regular season and cham- iis group. The play was 28, 29, and 30. This years on Tuesday and Wednesday pionship play both in town among twelve teams with two Tournament is being billed as nights beginning at 6;30 p.m. and in the Mid-New Jersey matches and a point system the "Battle of the Counties". Come on out and witness Youth Soccer Association determining first (light teams Four teams from Middlesex eight exciting teams for the schedule. Several teams have for the championship round. County will take on four price of one admission. The participated in tournaments Opening day matches were a Union County Teams. Ac- tournament is being run by or competed in preliminaries 2-1 victory over the Manasses tion gets under way on Mon- Coach Tony Catalan© and to New Jersey professional (Va.) Chargers and a 5-0 loss day, December 28th at 9:30 Athletic Director Ray indoor soccer teams. Addi- to the eventual tournament a.m. with J.P. Stevens play- Schnitzer. For ticket infor- tionally, several teams have winners, the '68 Raleigh ing Cranford. At 11:00 a.m. mation they can be reached at been formed Tor special in- Rockets. The latter match Edison will battle defending Scotch Plains-Fanwood High door soccer play for the winter was close at 2-0 until the final champion Linden; at 12:30 School, 889-8600. season. quarter. In a second day play, Scotch Plains-Fanwood met The Intercity Division III Continued from page 9 and IV teams traveled to its host club, the '68 Raleigh Raleigh, North Carolina, to Caps, in a battle of room- employment patterns are the labor market, however much participate in the "Raleigh mates. SP-F yielded a late result of family specializa- it may be motivated bV no- Shootout" sponsored by the goal to result in a 2-2 draw, a tion, any attempt by the tions of justice and equality, Capital Area Classic Soccer fitting end to a fine match. government to raise their will lead to results destructive Association. This travel out Goal scorers for the tourna. wages above those set by the of the welfare of women. of state was a first for the ment were Alex Passucci (2), Chris Tavaglione, and Lino Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soc- DiCuollo. Juergcn Schmid cer Association. The tourna- was outstanding to goal ment was composed of throughout to be the heart of OPINTUB.TOSAT, 8:OO A.M.TO SIOOP.M. ninety-two teams from ten the fine overall team effort. • UN. UNTIL I • CLOSED MON. *LL BAY states participating in nine divisions. The Division IV side com- mm. The North Carolina adven- Division IV ture started at fi:00 am on piled a I-2 record in its December 4 and the 500 mile grouping of twelve teams. were strong up the center of vian Young, Don Roesser, bus ride to Raleigh. The Opening day losses to the '70 the field in all games. The Mike Walch, and Jim Meyer SPECIALIZING IN players, representing Division Raleigh Raiders (4-0) and the Raiders were the eventual se- as well as committee persons ITALIAN PASTRIES, CAKES AND COOKIES Virginia Beach Cougars put cond place squad including a and chaperones Bonnie ill (1968 birthdates and Holiday Specialties under) and Division IV N.J, Public Theatre and Ready to EAT & Sat. 8:30 PRESENTS 118 South Ave. East; 7:30 Cranford, N.J, GROUCHO: Scotch Plains Fish Market "A COMIC IN 3 ACTS" A ONE MAN SHOW ONE WITH MUSIC & LAUGHTER 322-5050 • 377 Park Ave. (Rear) Advance Tickets are Available Entrace across from Scotch Plains Library Call for Reservation Open Christmas Eve until 5:30 P.M. 272-5704

ORDER FRUIT BflSKETS FOR CHIRSTfTlflS Our Budget Lin© Edward L. Smith of Scotch Plains has been appointed Red or Green manager of purchasing for I'li/abeihtown Gas Com- IVi Peck Tub COOKIES MUFFINS pany. • Chocolate Chunk Mr. Smith joined the com- • WheatGerm Bran pnny in 1961 as an operations 9.95 • Walnut Chocolate Chunk clerk. He became division •Pecan Chocolate-Chunk •Pumpkin Walnut superintendent- in 1973, •Oatmeal Raisin •Ginger Cranberry maiinucr of engineering and Peck Tub planning in 1976 and director • Sugar of engineering in 1979. 1 He holds a BS degree in in- 12.5O LUNCHEON - BREAKFAST - SUGGESTIONS dustrial engineering from •Homemade Soup • Quiche • Chicken Liver PUte* Newark College of Engineer- 1 Peck Tub ing. •Biscuit with Ham • Scone jvith Cheddar Mr. Smith resides on Taiiulewood I ane with his 14.95 Coffee Sanka Tea wife. Patricia, and three l.oo "Lmn For Citrus Only sons. Michael, David and FOR CATERING CALL Jncv. Fancy Baskets 233-7268 ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS "We don't get to know z to 6o Hours; people when they come to Drop By & Sea Our Display Mon, thru Sat. 7:30-6 us; we must go to them to 107 E, Broad St. find out what they are like." Westfield Thurs, Eve til 9-30 Goethe Florida Fruit Shoppe Also open Sunday 8-1 226 South five • Fanwoed • 322-76O6 12 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981 will hosl a Christmas party Scotch Plains .layeee-eties. for Senior Citizens on Thurs- Advanced and Group day, December 17, 1981 from Reservations Available wall 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at the First 232-2945 or 889-4173. National Bank of Rosolle, *** New jersey. Chestnut and 4th Tintypes an American HAPPENINGS Avenue, Musical Celebration runs + ** through January 3, 1982. Once ihe Holiday presents vunccd beginners is also of- George Street Playhouse Performances: Tuesday, are unwrapped i he Fnmvood- lered. Water games will be Children's Theater will pre- Wednesday, Thursday even- Scotch Plains Y.M.C.A. still available for Elementary sent a special holiday produc- ings at 8:00 p.m., Friday and gives you something in school and Middle school tion of the all-time favorite Saturday evenings at 8:30 celebrate about. From Mon- children for one and half Cinderella beginning p.m., Sundays at 3:00 and day, December 28, to Thurs- Heckart, George Grizzard hours in the afternoon. High Open casting for Robert December 19, 7:30 p.m. Matinee: Saturday, day, December 31, (here will Anderson's hilarious comedy and Melinda Dillon who School and College Students Cinderella will be a fully Dec, 26 at 4:00 p.m. No per- be Special Holiday programs are invited to join us for an "You Know I Can't Hear played all the roles. The staged musical, presented for formances Dec. 24 and 25. for youths and adults of all You When the Water's Run- Players' production may be hour of water polo. Open dancing and audience par- Tickets $10.00 and $12.00. ages. Swim time has been extended ning," to be presented by the cast with a number of in- ticipation. Phone charges accepted any Westfield Community dividual actors with possibly at noontime the week of Tickets are $5.00, $4.00 performance - Visa, Master- A stroke clinic is being of- December 28th. Players will be held at their some to be east in dual roles. each for groups of ten or card and American Express fered for four days. Each day theatre, 1000 North Ave., Copies of the play are more. Tickets may be eharg- accepted. Box Office - (201) Don't be left home with a different stroke will be em- W., Sunday Jan, 3 at 3 and 8 available at the Westfield ed by phone to Visa, Master- 246-7717 open Tuesday nothing to do. Call now for p.m. and Monday, Jan. 4 at 8 Memorial Library, card of American Express, through Sunday, noon to phasized including Freestyle, dales, times and fees p.m. **# For more information on ex- 8:00 p.m. George Street Backstroke, Brcasistroke, 889-8880 or come in and To be directed by Doug Christmas Party to be held by act dales and times and Playhouse - 414 George and Butterfly. A Diving pro- register. Limited space Eaton, the play will run for Watchung Nature Club on tickets, stop by the Playhouse Street, New Brunswick. cram for beginners and ad- available. six performances on three Wednesday, December 18, at at 414 George Street in New consecutive weekends begin- 6 p.m. at Plainfield Friends Brunswick or call the box of- Children's film festival at ning Feb. 19. The cast in- Meeting House at Watchung fice ai (201) 246-7717. cludes 13 characters, seven Ave., Plainfield. Tues.-Sun. 12 noon to 8:00 Trailside Sunday, Dec, 2O men and six women cover- *** p.m. The Annual Children''- member of this Union Coun- ing a wide range of ages. Union County Club of the • ** Holiday Film Festival ty Department of Parks and When it made Its Broad- National Association of the highlights Sunday, December Cranford Cramatic Recreation complex, will way debut the comedy starred Negro Business and Frofes- 20 at the Trailside Nature and Presents "See How They feature a special holiday pro- Martin Balsam, Eileen sional Women's Clubs, Inc. Science Center, Coles Ave. Run", Jan. 31, 1982. Cost gram on Saturday and Sun- and New Providence Rd., $6,50 each, The first time the U.S. clay, December 19 and 20, 2fi flag flew over a school- Mountainside with a 2:00 and 27 and January 2 and 3. A comedy for everyone, p.m. and a 4:00 p.m. show- loaded with laughter. house was in May 1812, at a log school at Catamount inn. "The Chirstmas Star" will Sponsored by Fanwood- Hill, Colerain, Massachusetts. try to discover if the bright PAKTRYI Mar that led the Wise Men to jj for AH Occasions The visitor'", center will be Bethlehem, was a star, n eom- CHRISTMAS •NEW YEAR'S transformed into a theatre ei or a super nova. The CHRISTMAS for the matinee presenting Christmas show will be MtnkBAVS • WEDDINGS • SHOWERS • ANMVERSARES "The Christmas Cracker," ,--• Ptates•• GU|M • Napkins • Utansilg • Favors presented at 2:00 p.m. and Uffl^fl^ Rentals • Candles • Gift Wrapping • Pinatas "A Christmas Tree" and 3:30 p.m. on these days and ' D«ftofatk>na • Mbnogramming • Table Covers • Etc. BOUTIQUE "The Old BON." The first at 3:3(1 p.m. on Monday and Hetium BaHoons film offers a hap of delightful Tuesday, December 21 and "The MINI" at Spragues tricks celebrating the spirit of 22. and 28 and 29. Bulk Packaging the season. French mime ar- tist Julian Chagrin stars as a DISCOUNTS 59O North Ave. fir tree taken home for the . tor . Additional information (Corner Hetfield) holidays in the second, while regarding The Annual (Hubs, Associations, a magic music box filled with V Schools and Churches Fanwood, N.J. Children's Holiday Film «££ 230 SOUTH AVE. FANWOODl holiday wishes and happiness Festival and "The Christmas i._ 10-5:30; Sat -1O. Open 1O a.m. - 7 p.m. comes alive in the third. Star" is available by calling 232-6755 Trailside's planetarium, a Trailside. 232-5930. "

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WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E, BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17. 1981 ... 13 Michel© Barbera appearing Soupy Sales to bring in Dean Niv at Stoney Hill Playhouse the New Year at Club Bene1 appointed MOPEDS Michclc Barbera is appear- Kristin Sergei and directed by REPAIRS USUALLY lunneyman, Soupy Sales to state inp in the leading roll of Anne BurgdorlT and is n plus singer Michael Mauro WITHIN ONE DAY, ALL Winnie-ihc-Pooh at the presentation of the Stony Hill will be bringing in the New committee MAKES AND MODELS, Slony Hill Playhouse in War- Drama Youth Wing, ren, New jersey on Saturday Year on New Years Eve ob- Cynthia Niv of Springfield, FREE QUOTES, BRING viously ai ihe Club Bene' dean of Union County anil Sunday, December 19th Michcle is an eighth grade YOUR MOPED TO: and 20th ai 2 p.m. The Dinner Theatre, located on Technical Institute, has been student at Park Middle appointed to an ad hoc com- Playhouse is located on the School and has also recently Ri. 35 in Sayrevillo, This will corner of Hillcrcst and mark the lucky thirteenth mittee within the State CYCLE CENTER appeared in the West field Department of Higher Mountain Avc. in Warren, year the Club Bene' has Workshop productions of Education to examine various A.A. Milne's "Winnie-ihc- brought in the New Year with 1814 E. 2ND ST. "Our Miss Brooks" and aspects of radiology Pooh" is drnmnibod by "You the Jurv". a nationally known celebrity. In September of 1964 technologies. 322-1776 Soupy brought "The Soupy SP/F American Legion Sales Show" to New York Ms, Niv, who serves on where it soon became the big- DHE's Health Professions MOPEDS announces new Auxiliary jiest "children"? show of it's Education Advisory Council, Scotch Plains-Fanwood naments, pillows, doll house kind in the metropolitan will now work on its ad hoc REPAIRS USUALLY WITHIN American legion has a New miniatures, etc. television. In 1966 the show committee to survey ONE DAY. ALL MAKES Auxiliary Unit 209. proved to be so popular it radiology and other related AND MODELS. FREE On Friday and Saturday It will be held at American went national. educational programs in the Dec. 18-19 from 9 am to 4 pm 1 egion Post 209, 237 Park state, as well as assess the im- QUOTES. BRING YOUR the Unit will hold a cake sale Avc. Scotch Plains. Sales initial Friday night- pact of these on personnel MOPED TO: and Boutique. Proceeds will go to time network show will long needs. The committee will There will be crafts, or- veterans programs. be remembered by the for the situation to come off also consider existing cur- American TV viewing public as funny." Soupy jokingly ricula in this field and how CYCLE CENTER 4-H announces new clubs for ai the clinikx of the half- claims that whatever success they relate to each other. 18141,2nd ST. hour show, his surprise guest, ho has had is due to the fact Since coming to Union Martha .1. Hcwiii. County and are interested in joining Frank Sinatra, joined Soupy that he has always met things County Technical Institute in SCOTCH PUINS 4-H Agent. Cooperative F.x- the "Dungeon and Dragons" in receiving a custard pie squarely in the face. 1970, Dean Niv has been 322-1776 teiision Service, Cook Col- club, under the leadership of smack in the face. From that coordinator of the dental lege. Rutiier.s . The State David Farley, or perhaps the point on it became sort of a As the 80*s arrived so did hygiene program, chairman University announces the new "New Arts and Crafts" club status symbol to appear on more Soupy Sales fans. He of all dental programs, and clubs rormiii|> under the under the leadership of Ann Soupy's show and get hit with can regulary be seen on Sha most recently, dean of health leaderships of David Farley Farley, please contact the 4-H a pie. Na Na Show, "To Tell The technologies. A doctoral can- MOPEDS ami Ann Farley. Office at 233-9366 for further Truth," and the $50,000,00 didate at the Institute for II" you are 10 years or older details. Soupy has guestlmated that Pyramid not counting endless Leadership Studies at REPAIRS USUALLY he has received over 19,000 repeats of other shows he's Fairleigh Dickinson WITHIN ONE DAY. ALL pies since he has been on been on. It's safe to assume (Teaneck), she holds a master MAKES AND MODELS, The elegant spueL.makes TV. Soupy sez "It's not that Soupy Sales is seen on of science degree in higher FREE QUOTES. BRING enough to 'catch a pie' in a TV everday somewhere in the education administration and meals of great distinction comedy routine; there must United States, dental hygiene from Colum- YOUR MOPED TO: be a reason for it." "The For further info or to see roasting poultry. bia University and a bachelor If potatoes make you think events leading up to such a this amazing funnyman in Instead of baked potatoes of science degree in dental of boring, hut necessary side climax have to be done in a person call the Bene' at (201) CYCLE CENTER for a change, why not try an hygiene from Fairleigh dishes to main dishes, think reasonable manner in order 727-3000. again. This nutritious interesting variation by cut- Dickinson University, 1814 E, 2ND ST. vegetable now in plentiful ting the potatoes in half when supply can make truly elegant done, scooping out the pulp 322-1776 additions to your holiday and and s a it t e e i n n in hot other winter meals, says margarine svjth some chop- Fllawese H. Mel endon. F.x- ped onion? Put back into the tension Home Economist. shell; top with grated Ched- SKI THIS SUNDAY! MOPEDS When planning to make a dar or oiher cheese of your standing rib roast for the choice. Add on breadcrumbs, REPAIRS USUALLY WITHIN holidays, why not put some dot with margarine, and ONE DAY. ALL MAKES whole, small potatoes in the place under broiler lor a few and every Sunday till mid-March AND MODELS. FREE bottom of the pan and lei minutes until browned. Your QUOTES, BRING YOUR family will be verv impressed them cook in-the drippings? Bus Trips To Hunter Mt. MOPED TO: This js nlso a uoocl idea when Continued on page 16 For Information Call CYCLE CENTiR 1008 SOUTH AVENUE 1814 E. 2nd ST. Check List For STFiELP/N.J (201) 233-8636 SCOTCH PLAINS 322-1776 ' Your Holiday Mori., Frl. % Sal. 10-6 fues., Wt-U, Thura. 10 9. Shopping rw MOPEDS D Clocks - Clockradios REPAIRS USUALLY WITHIN ONE DAY. ALL MAKES AND MODELS. • Hairdryers - Curling Irons FREE QUOTES. BRING • Toaster • Can Openers YOUR MOPED TO: • Irons - Vacuums CYCLE CENTER 1814 E. 2ND ST. Sleeptyea20r & Outerwea%r & Sportswear D Electric Coffee Makers. 322-1776 D Stereo • Speaker - Equipment CHILDREN'S CLOTHING our name brands: D Microwave Ovens Carters • Health Tex • Osh Kosh • Sergio Valcnje MOPEDS • Weather Tamer • Adidas nWasher-Dryers Santa's Checklist REPAIRS USUALLY WITHIN ONE DAY, ALL MAKES D Dresses n Skirts n Coveralls • Blazers AND MODELS. FREE ; ^ D Refrigerators • Freezers • Polos C] Blanket Sleepers D Socks n Shirts G Underwear QUOTES. BRING YOUR ^j • Blouses D Plush Tops • Vests • Bibs' LI Stoves • Heaters [7C1l SlackJacketss G Jewelry n Sweatshirts H Iron-On Shirts I] Nile Gowns • Robes • P.J.s f ] Sweaters Shop Early For Better Selections

SCOTCH PLAINS 1283 Springfield Ave., New Providence • 464-4455 WE ALSO REPAIR APPLIANCE CENTER Mon. thru Sat, 9:30.5:30 p.m. • Thurs. tfl 9 p.m. ,-jHti 435 Park Avt,, Scoic•.?, Plain HUM Starting Dec. 10th open 9:30-9, Mon-Frl. • Sat til 5:30 BICYCLES! HJltilK (Across the itreet from Police Station) ^sjsfl ,c 322*2280 Plomyol PafHing in rear FREE HoiMKff Bone* wtthi £arefca«at •

for the year following the INVESTOR'S award in an accredited in- stitution of post-sccondary CORNER education at any level, in a program leading toward a degree. by Applications for the award FredJ. Chemidlin can he obtained by sending a stamped, sclf-ncldrcsscd envelope to: NN.IM Scholar- ship Committee, c/o Martha *Tis the Season to be jolly but you would never know it from Young, 88 East Crescent the media headlines! Stories of doom and gloom in the Avenue. Ramsey, N.I 07446." economy can be very depressing but this is the strong medicine The deadline for submis- we spoke of the past year that must be taken if our economy is sion of the completed ap- to be nursed back to health. Interest rates are falling and soft- plication is March 1, 1982. ness is growing in many areas of the economy. The stock All completed applications market drop during the summer was forecasting the difficulties will be screened by the NNJM we are currently experiencing. Scholarship Committee. President Reagan continues to provide a determined leader- Winning submissions will be ship quality in the face of much criticism. His 1981 tax bill is forwarded by the local group now beginning to take effect with the most important feature to the Regional Vice being the new IRA (Individual Retirement Account) ruling to Chairperson, who. in turn, take effecl January 1, 1982. Any wage earner can put up to $2,000 will forward six entries to the in an IRA account each year and deduct the full $2,000 from National Scholarship Com- his taxable income. This can provide a tax saving of up to mittee. These awards will be SI,TOO in 1982. Also the Income earned on this money is noi made in each of 27 regions on taxable until retirement. Call us for details on this as we believe or about June 1, 1982. the Mutual Funds offer an excellent vehicle for your IRA. Winners arc also eligible, if This is your final opportunity to try to reduce your 1981 qualified, for a year's free federal income tax liability. Up to $3,000 of losses can be taken membership in Mensa. against 1981 income, so review any securities you may have a American Mensa would loss in. It may pay to establish the tax loss by selling or swapp- like individuals of any age ing your investment. Many people will be surprised again next who feel they qualify for year with the taxable income earned on bank CDs and money membership, or who are just market Funds. The interest tax deducation will be eliminated interested in finding out more in 1982. There are still Investments available for 1981 mx write- about Mensa, to writ to: offs but one must watch for the quality. Securities may be sold American Mensa, Ltd., 1701 up to December 31st for losses. Capital gain sales must be West Third St., Brooklyn,' made by December 23rd. The annual non-taxable gift in- NY 11223. Mensa is a non- creases from $3,000 to $10,000 maximum in 1982. profit organization. 1981 has been a very exciting year in the world of investment and financial planning. This will probably be a down year for the stock market according to the Dow Jones Average. The Average began the year at 972 and is now about 880. While early 1982 may be difficult for the market, we see a bright future for common stock as we begin to see a lower rates of in- A bright new note for flation and an easing of interest rates! parties Is to present a hot dip, set in a chafing dish or on a hot-tray.

hn Hun ox FRYE HANDSEWNS. *1990 "iHw^J

FRYE SHOES ARE PERFECT STOCKING STUFFER3, A GIFT OF QUALITY AND GOOD TASTE THAT WILL RE- MIND HIM OF YOU WITH EVERY STEPHl TAKES •65 (women's) • *75 (men's)

WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD HANDI-dHAHde . After•r you've done your holidayof shopping_ at Lady AM1RICAN f XBRISS LnlU,Me, we fcahave a gift CARTIBLANCHI especially for you. It sjust our way of thanking you for your patronage. Lady Leslie In Scotch Plains At John Franks 403 Park Ave, 207 E, Broad St. 322-6656 Westfleld* 233-1171 QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELO • 233-1673 Open Monday through Friday 9:30 to 9 • Saturday 9i30 to 6 Sundays til Christinas 11-5 pm OPIN 9-S M-F, SAT TIL 5.30 Major charge cards or use your John Franks charge in West field store only. Sun. 12-5 16 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981 the arrival of a new room for recording the latest For older readers (5th-fith), of his older brother, Tom, Another humorous book, Children's... Also for Blume fanatics, and earthshaking event. It offers there are the humorous otherwise known as the Great perfect for Christmas giving, i Continued from Page 1 there are many, there is quotes from Blume's many adventures of the "Great Brain, Tom's passion for is Barbara Robinson's "The featured at the Scotch Plains money and for swindle leads Best Christmas Pageant baby brother. Fudge, Now, novels, illustrated by real-life Brain." These are witty and Book Store the new "Judy photographs of kids, A gift warm novels in which the him into crafty schemes, Ever," SI,95 in paperback at in "Superfudgc" both Peter which usually end in his "sav- the Novel Place, It is and Fudge nervously await Blume Diary." It is a diary to be used all year, it sells for narrator/auihor, John E, Fit- and calendar, with ample $6,95. zgerald recalls the escapades ing the day," hysterically funny when the local family of tough kids take over the annual Christmas Pageant. "The Herdsman's were the worst kids in the history of the world. They lied and stole and smoke cigars (even the girls) and talked dirty and hit little kids,,,," it begins. The scene of a girl, costumed as "Do not open the Virgin Mary, smoking a cigar in the bathroom,' will long linger in memory. Ac- live, and funny, it turns out appropriately tear- until New Year's" producing, when the Pageant turns out beautifully in spite of (or because of) the in- terloper. For fantasy lovers, con- but.... sider the "Narnia" Series by C.S. Lewis, beginning with "The Lion, The Witch, And This year's most talked-about holiday gift comes wrapped in a package marked The Wardrobe." Four children have adventures "do not open until January 1"3 but that doesn't mean you shouldn't do some among magic talking beasts advance planning for its arrival. and witches who inhabit Nar- nia, a country reached by The gift, of course, is a brand new set of Federal regulations covering walking through a large war- drobe. More deeply, Individual Retirement Accounts. however, it is a parable of The rules have been revised to permit everyone to invest up to $2,000 per year good and evil. Children from eight on will avidly read the of your earned income in a tax-free savings account, whether or not you already are entire seven titles. The set can participating in another pension program. be purchased for SI2.50 at the Scotch Plains Book What's more, the revised regulations eliminate aU legal ceilings on the interest Store. This year's blockbuster for rates you can earn on your IRA savings, providing only that your account has a all ages has to be the maturity of at least 18 months. delightful collection of poems written and illustrated by All the funds you save and aU the interest you earn are exempt from Federal Shel Silverstein, "The Light in the Attic." This his latest tax considerations as long as they remain in your Individual Retirement Account. collection of charming, daffy When the provisions described above are combined, the impact can be rhymes. Some are slightly scandalous and irreverent. substantial. If you were to save the permitted $2,000 per year at an average rate of For instance, consider: 12% compounded daily for 35 years,, you would accumulate well over $1,000,000 in The Sitter Mrs. McTwitter, the baby- your IRA, all untaxed. sitter, 1 ihink she's a little bit But while the potential rewards in IRA border on the phenomenal, the possible crazy, pitfalls should be recognized, too. She thinks a baby-sitter's supposed If you deposit more than the legal mammum in your IRA in any year, or if you , To sit upon the baby, or, find it necessary to withdraw funds from your account before you reach age 59.5, The Anteoter or before your time deposit matures, you face harsh penalties under the Federal "An genuine anteatcr" The pet man told my dad. tax code. Turned out, it was an aunt Also, when you select a bank for your IRA, bear in mind that you're apt to be eater. And now my uncle's mad. in the program a long, long time. Obviously, not all of the banks currently pitching This book is so popular it may be difficult to locate. for your IRA funds are still going to be around in the year 2000, or in 1990 or 1985 Settle happily for his previous for that matter. Unless you exercise some care in the selection of your depository, collection, equally delightful, "Where The Sidewalk you could wind up with your retirement funds in the hands of total strangers. Ends." It has become a classic. Either will encourage Finally, it would behoove anyone interested in the IRA program to undertake fun and freedom. As Silvers- more than a casual review of the various ways interest rates are computed, tein says; Put Something In compounded, and/or quoted, before you commit yourself to a given plan. In many Draw a crazy picture, situations, you'll find that what looks like more on the surface actually amounts to Write a nutty poem. Sing a mumble-grumble far less than you can earn elsewhere. song, Whistle through your comb, People already enrolled in another pension plan are not eligible for IRA until Do a loony-goony dance January 1, 1982, but we suggest there's no better time than right now for you to 'Cross the kitchen floor. Put something silly in the start looking into programs. world We also recommend that you discuss your options with at least two banks before That ain't been there before. you make your depository choice, and we certainly hope you'll include us in your Continued from page I 3 with your ingenuity. Potato research. Nobody in this area has been in the pension-management business as Puffs arc another attractive side dish for winter meals: long as we have, and as nearly as we can tell nobody is offering as much for your Potato Puffs IRA funds as we are. I-": cups warm mashed potatoes We think our IRA package is just what you need to put under your Xmas tree. 2 eugs, beaten For opening on New Year's. "• i*.p. salt 1 isp. grated onion '4 cup fine, dry breadcrumbs Oil or Ini for.drying (Iqt.) Combine mashed potatoes with egp, salt, onion, and United National Bank milk and mix in the bread- crumbs. Shape the mixture BANKING OFFICES: Branchburg • Bridgewater • Fanwood into small balls and roll in re- maining crumbs. Fry in ddcp Green Brook • Plainfield (5) • Warren fa I at 380 degrees F, far TRUST OFFICES: Plainfield and Bridgewater about a minute each. Drain on paper towels. Serves 6. When combined with cheese, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION potatoes can be used in main dishes that arc perfect for lunches or light dinners. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981 ..,17 LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS...LEGALS M:nnr and (oiiiieil of the lloroiiph nf I an- 1*11111 If NCITIC'I- HONOR ROLL »nod held on December 'J, \, D.P. 414. premise* lucatcd ai 19NI Rome 22, Scoich William; Hornung, Harold; Jung, Heikc; Keutzer, Timothy; AN ORDINANCE AMl.NDINC Illl RI-VAI UATIONOI RI Al I SI ATI The Department, in accordance with Title Plains. New lenev, ihe plenary retail eon- til API IK hi. PI All AND C.C1OIJ IN Illl- HOROlJC.IIOIrANWOODAND VI Civil Rights Act nf 1964,78 Slat. 152,42, Kiamie, William; King, Raymond; Klein, Allison; Krantz, Dawn; sumption license No. 20I6.J3-01J.001, OKDI K, SI I I ION Sill,. mSClRIM RI > 1(1 AUTIICIRI/I- Illl APPROPRIA. U.S.C.. 49 C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued Lin, Wen Shu; Markowitz, Robert; Marx, Ian; Mazzullo, Kim; herelntnre issued In Park Ik-ierage Slnrci I KIN Ol V'5.«»M») TO 1 INANC'I- THI pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the Masters, Wendy; Menninger, Craig; Merkle, Amy; Miklas, Lin- m rill torn- ni THI Cnrpnralinn fnr prcmnei loealed a! 1H26 COSI TIM KI-OI . Ol MM- COM Ol Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will afford da; Miller, Robert; Monson, David; Oakley, Steven; Porambo, H.II OI lANWOOD. NIW 1-ail 2nd Sired, StOlih Plains. New Jcrsev, Mil BOROUGH Ol 1 ANWOOD. Nl W minority business enterprises full opneriuni. II RSI-Y II RSI Y. ly to submit bids in response to this invita- Scott; Uzzolino, Catherine; Walker, Sehuylar; Wallerstein, Jolie cirdiiLineeNii 7JJ.R The name, and residence addresses ol nil Ordinance No. 7SJ.S tion and will noi discriminate against any Roth, Michelle; Royes, Jennifer; Seceo, Miranda; Sharrett, Elise; lie li 1'n.ii.ieiJ hi ihc M.iinr ami Cmiiiid of nttueri, direclon and ilnikliolders holding Ik4 It Ordained hy Ihe Mayor and Council bidder on the grounds of race, color, sex, Ihe Hnrnuyh ol I aimund III ihe t-ounli nf Shirley, Elena; Sidhu, Rajinder. more than ten percent of the stock of ot the Borough of 1 anwood in Ihc County national origin, or handicap in the contract ilnmn. a-, rnllnw^,: ***GRADE 7: Blake, Marybeth; Kelly, Karin; Lumetta, 1 M 1 AT, Hnldmj! Corp. are: nf Ullioll ,ts follows; award. SeeMnii 1 C'h.ipler fiS, Pcrui and CHutd Mcropi Trihiinclla. U Hay Mill Slieci. Seelion 1, lhal pursuant Io Chapter 48, Didders are required to comply with the Cathy; Naragon, Rebecca; Sidman, Jennifer; Swadba, Lore; Order. Setlinn fil.lft. IJmirderK C'nndiii't, Hrnoklv, New Vnrk 11114, Director anil Public I aws. I9J6. the sum of SfiJ.OfXUlO ii requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127, Wanat, Jill; Woodruff, Casey; Zarelli, Leigh. Huhiivunn I, ii herehi ,nnendi-d and Mip- plemenlcil ,n folium- Presidenl hereby appropriated lor Ihc preparation and Drawings, specifications and bid •GRADE 7: Adam, Amy; Barrett, Christine; Blitzer, David; Sciliun f,1.1f» 1 lirmk ani iimmeatinfJ 1|. Aiijiiiiia I.iulield, 2tlftl Ocean Parkwas. i^lhincc of a lomnlele program for rcsaiua. documents may be inspected or obtained for Bloeh, Colleen; Bodas, Swati; Bruschetti, Anne; Campbell, Jen- iliuir* nn am ilreel, allei. parkins Int. pjrk Hrnoklyn. New York 11204, Director and nou of real eslalc wilhin Ihc Borough of a fee of S23.OO for full si?e drawings, at the nr nlhcr public place nr in am iinmir vehicle vice.l'resideni- l.mwood for use hv the local assessor as Bureau of Contract Administration, 10)5 nifer; Cappaehione, Andrea; Connelly, Diane; Dambaugh, Kurt; not nil prhale prnpeni or upon priialc prn- prmidcd for under N.J.S.A- 4(1:5(1-9 (h). Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New jersey, DiFrancesco, Marie; Espinoza, Danny; Fears, Chris; Fisher. pen> uilhnul Ihe cxprew enniem nf Ihe Section 2, This appropriation shall be 08625, during business hours. Names and C^bieiliOHi. if ans. ihould hi- made im- Richard; Golombek, Amy; Gormley, Susie; Harris, Shawne; nuner. deemed an emergency appropriation as addresses of prospective bidders for this medialelv in wnlinp In Ihe Municipal Clerk Hennessy, Kathleen; Hsu, Lillian; Jones, Kristan; Kim, Ellen; NH!\ii1lli1,indinp Ihc fnregninti, Ihe ilefiited and provided for in N.I.S.A. project may he acquired by telephoning ol ihe Township nf Hcoleh Piaini llmiiiiLli Clerk may nine a peniiil lo an in- 411.15-11. Area Code 609-984-6812 during business Kipp, Amy; Kondak, Greg; Kujawa, Donna; Lawlor, Chris; dividual, jiroiip nt" indi^idiiaU nr mher en- Section -V 1 his ordinance shall take effect hours. Leighton, Lara; Lies, Jo-Anne; Loizeaux, Nicholas; Mahoney, M.l.A.T HOI DINCi CORP linei permiiiinp ihe pniieninn and/nr COIL upon final passage and publication, as nrn- Drawings and supplementary specinea- IWi Rome 22 Patrick; Makin, Linnea; Me Cann, Carolyn; Nathanson, Margo; iiiniplmn nt" aliuliolic heserayei in a '.peeifu- i iilcd hv law. lions may also be Inspected (but not obtain- Scinch Plains. New Jersey 07076 Papadakos, Stephanie; Piasecki, Robert; Pultorak, Robert; Iliirnuiih park, pUivjirnund or nlhcr public ed) by contracting organizations at our Uiiihtv ai a «pctific urnc or time*. Said per- Illl 11MI-S- December 17, H)NI various Design Field Offices at the following Renard, Marie-Christine; Roeser, John; Roth, Shari; Santo, Till TIMI S IJccemher 17, 24, IQRI inn ihall be iiiued hv ihe liornujli Clerk FEES: 22.12 locations, Susan; Scott, Gregory; Shells, Kimberly; Smith, Betsy; Sneed, FEES: 14.00 L-416 upnn proper vinllcn applicalinn bi Ihe dp- 1259 Route 46 Becky; Storch, Ami Joy; Sonz, Lorretta; Turner, Nancy; Under- IM'111 IC- NOTK I Parsippany-Troy Hills, NJ wood, Stefanie; Worth, Kevin; Yeznaian, Edna, 201.263.5100 ***GRADE 6: Balinkie, Linda; Baumans, Ingrid; Choc, Nonce is hcrehs gitcu lhal Ordinance 325 Lincoln Avenue Hiidikmfidd. NJ Charles; McGann, Paula. S714K ^N OROINANCI AMI NtllNC. CHRISTMAS f II-MMI-K 25. POI Kl DFPARTMI NT. 609-429.6428 *GRADE 6; Bhargava, Gauri; Bouwens, Jerome; Bregy, •\Kneii n. RICCJHIJS. MATIRIAIS Intersections Rls. I&9, 21 and 22 Michelle; Brennan, Erin; Bronikowski, Jeff; Cevallos, Matthew; •\NU si RVIII s: i us. or mi- com Newark, NJ Clancy, Matthew; De Fouw, Jonathan; Detgen, Amy; Des- Ol Till IIOROIICH OI lANSHCXJD, 201*48.3551 BOUTIQUE \ I 1147 Amhoy Avenue quitado, Demon; Donahue, Peter; Emery, Jennifer; Farnsworth, w.i> passci! aiul adopted on the second ami Edison, Nj Paula; Gevitz, Stephanie; Gormley, Patricia; Holmes, Steven; liiul readme al ihc regular nieeiing of Ihc 201-499-5090 Kao, Su-Yih; Katz, Randi; Lieberman, Richard; Lipnick, "The MINI" at Spragues ^lasoi and Council ol Ihc Horoiiiih of 1 an^ Eliabeth; Mager, Carrie; Marino, David; Marx, Seth; McGuire, »,-IHI hclil nn IJccciiihcr H. 11KI. Tin* or- NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT diii.niiv shaM take effect icn davs alter final OF TRANSPORTATION Patricia; Meyer, James (Brendan); Migliaro, Kristen; Nadel, 59O North Ave. .ippro\.d BUREAU OF CONTRACT Bethany; Nadel, Steven; Novick, Steven; Peris, Marshal; Pollock, ADMINISTRATION William; Sartor, John; Silberhagel, Ann; Sung, Emily; Tanaka, r (Corner Hetfleld) IIANII1 I. MASON THE TIMES: December 17, 24, 31, 1981 Darren; Wecker. Jonathan; Winetsky, Amy, Fanwood, NJ, llOROUCiM C I I NK 1TT-S: 25.7ft L-424 IIANiri I. MASON Open TO a.m. - 7 p.m. Illl MSIIS; IJcccniher 17. 1VKI HflROUtiH CI TRK FEES; 8,96 L.42I ''I'"'

GREGORY SMITH BE A LIKKER PIKKER* Floor Waxing Carpet Cleaning Definition* likker plkker . (lik'-ksr plk'-kar) n. 1. a buyer who is frugal 2.' one who chooses from the best selection at the best price 3, SPRUCE UP FOR Window making a right buy at "BUY-RITE" THE HOLIDAYS! and General 10% Off All Contracts FANWOOD Signed Before The New Year* House Cleaning LIQUORS • Complete Bathroom Remodeling • Roofing & Gutters 61 South Avenue • Insulation & Alterations 1163 W. Seventh Street Fanwood, N.J. • General Contracting •ControLli Signed Be/ore November IB Excluded Plainfield, NJ. 07060 Independently owned and ARIES HOME IMPROVEMENTS 322-5331 Free Estimo!«§ Cranford, N.J. Night AppointmBnts /O1U 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 322-5600 THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981 Free Cash, Gifts and Timex Watches! Your choice FREE or $20 CASH when you deposit $5,000 or more In any new or existing Savings Account or any new Certificate

CHATHAM KING/QUIIN JOHN WEITZ MiTlOR 6 PIECE BLANKET STEAK KNIFE SET

AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

AURORA DC-10 DESKTOP CALCULATOR NORHTERN QUARTZ HEATER

WEST BEND AUTOMATIC ROGERS 60 PIECE STAINLESS TABLEWARE SERVICE FOR 8 12 TO 30 CUP PARTY PERCOLATOR Choose a beautiful Timex Watch - Free or at a tremendous savings! YOUR CHOICE FREE when you deposit YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY $10.95* YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY $21.96* YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY $28.98* 55,000 or more in any now or existing when you deposit $2,500 or more in any when you deposit S250 or more in a new when you deposit $50 or more in a new or Savings Account or any new Certificate new or existing Savings Account or any or existing Regular Passbook Savings existing Regular Passbook Savings Ac- Account! new Certificate Account! Account or a new NOW Checking Ac- count or o new NOW Checking Account! count! * Plus N.J. Sales Tax

Men's Sold Ladies Gold Gold Electric Men's Silver Men's Quartz Men's Gold Men's Silver AH Purpose Timex Twins Ladies Quartz Digital Calendar Rectangular Calendar LCD Digital Sportster Ladles Interchangeable Interchangeable 5 Color [straps & cases) Combination (Sift off*r good Qt all otflcei while supply laits. Federal regulations So not permit a gift for the transfer of funds already within the institution. Sifts Illustrated are based upon availability If exact if ems shown become unavailable, comparable gifts will be substituted. If funds are withdrawn within one year after the account Is opened, a charge will be mad* for the gift you received Funds may bo (straps & cases) withdrawn after sin months on 6-Month Money Market Certificates and no charge will be made for the gift you received Federal regulations require a substantial Interest penalty for early withdrawal on all certificates) BEE ON TOP WITH THE HIGHEST SWINGS RATES - CALL FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE! TAX-FREE ALL-SAVERS 30-MONTH 6-MONTH INTEREST-BEARING NOW CERTIFICATES MONEY MARKET MONEY MARKET CHECKING ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES • Earn 5,25% on Checking Money • Earn Up to S2,000 tax-free interest • Minimum Only $50 • Minimum $500 • Minimum 510,000 • Highest Rate allowed by law • Get 200 FREE Personalized Checks • Minimum $500 Ask for Full details! Interest Compounded Daily [Federal regulations prohibit compounding of Intersil] • Ask for full details. PLAN FOR THE FUTURE WITH A TAX-DEFERRED INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT. QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • SCOTCH PLAINS • WARREN CALIFON VALLEY WHITEHOUSE DUNELLEN • NORTH PLAINFIELD - PISCATAWAY • SOUTH PLAINFIELD 832-7173 534.2128 757.4400 We'll bee good to your money. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981 • •, 19 LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Transit Insurance Co., and umbrella (I) Flnrisi Mores WHEREAS, funds are available for this TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 6, tiff street parking space shall be pro- (e) May not projeel more ihan 12 inehes coverage from Midland Insurance Co,, in purposes and fm) Cigar More** and ne*ssdenlers vided for the limiied retail and personal ser- from front nf slruclure. accord with quotations previously furnished WHEREAS, Ihe Local Public Contracis NOTICE is hereby given thai ai a medium (n) Camera, photographic supply and vice estahlishmgnt uses at the rate of one BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that ihU to the Township, for the Township for the I aw (N.JS.A. 40A:l 1-1. et seq) designales of the Township Council of 1 he Township of nn supply smres space for each 1 BO square feel of gross floor Ordinance shall lake effeel twenty (105 days year 1982. such insurance coverage as Exlraordinary Ht'nlfh Plains held in the Council Chamber* (n) tuft, novelty and souvenir sinres area, after final puhlieal according in law. This contract is awarded without com- Unspeeifiable Services and requires that ihe in (he Municipal Hiiiltlih£ nf miiti TnwnOijp (p) Sporting gooJs. hieyelc and 7, Truck loading and unloading faciliiies petitive bidding as an "Extraordinary resolution authorizing Ihe award of a con- on Tue«lav, fJeeemher 15, I9SI there »n!> imhhy stores shall he provided on the she in other than TOWNSHIP Oh" SCOTCH PLAINS Unspccifiahle Service" under the provisions tract for such services without competitive inirtHhiL'CJ, real! fur ihe firm time, mid p;u** Uli (Iptical goods siores Ihe front yard in sufficient amount Io pettnit of N.J.S A. 40A.1I-J of said Local Public HI'I I-N M. RF.IDY bids must be publicly advertised; yd nn mich firm reading, HII nrdmance, a [rl I ii|ipye and Icnihcr goods More the transfer of goods in other than a public Contracts Law. Township Clerk NOW, THEREI'ORU. Ill: IT RIiSOLV. (rue copy thereof m printed below: and (hot 2 Personal eMnhlishments tinilicd to Ihe street. A copy of this resolution shall be publish- EH by the Township Council of the *aid Township Council did then and there tolloHinp: 8. Garage space for the storage of eom. ed in The Times as required by law within : Township of Scotch Plains, Union Counly, \w \\ie Milled imciinp of said Township (a) I'hoiojiraphic; studios mereial vehicles used in conjunction with a THI TIM!:S: December 17. 1BRI ten (10) days of us passage. New Jer.sey, thai Dil.eo Agency of Council to he held nn ihe evening nf Tues- (h) Barber and hcauly sltnps permitted limited retail or personal service FEES; 74,48 L-42B HELEN M. KEItJY Piscataway, New Jersey he authorized to day, laimary 5, I9K2 beginning at i-iphi* M Shoe repair shops esiahlishmem. Township Clerk e Workers Compensation, Automobile ihiny o'clock a*, ihe lime iind the said Conn- (d) Tailor simps 9. Signs limiied Io the following; Insurance and a Pro|(erty/Liahility in- til Chambers a% the place, or any lime and (e! Miscellaneous repair cervices olhcr (a) Retail business signs limned in area RHSOLUTION THE TIMES; December 17, 1981 surance nackage from Uiica Mutual and the pj.uc to which a meetinji for Ihe further con- than auiiimniive Io 10"'» of ihr area of the front facade FEES: 19.32 L-427 mderaiinn of such ordinance **hal| from lime ^, The lot in question must be loeated ad- of ihe limited retail or personal service TOWNSHIP OI-" SCOTCH PI AINS io time he adjourned, and nil person** in- iuining a lot in ihe H-2 liusines'. Retail Zone, establishment structure. WHEREAS, ihe Township or Scotch ieremed will be given nn opportunity to he 4, The limited retail and personal scmcc (b) May he illuminated by non-flashing Filains will require various insurance policies heard font'eming such ordinance. establishments shall he tnnsirueled with the light CHRISTMAS Irnnls of said slnu'tures faeitig an arterial during ihe year 1982; and The *aid ordinance as introduced and roadway, passed on first reading as aforesaid in in ihe lolloping words and figure*: 5. Yard requirements applicable to the sirueiure eonsaininy the limiied retail or per- BOUTIQUE AN ORDINANCE TO AMPND SPC"- IIONS 23-1.H. 2.1-3 9k) AN13 23-5-2 O| sonal semce estahltshnicnis; CHAPTHR SXIII OP THE RIIVISFD (a) Iron! yard • U feel : jh) Rear Yard "The MINI" at Spragues £11 NLRA1 ORDINANCES OI- TH1 (1) Minimum - 30 feel THINK TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TO DI-I-INI-" ARTERIAL ROADWAYS AND (2) Against residential r_one or single OF 59O North Ave. INCREASE PERMITTED CONDI- family residenlially used property • SO PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS TIONAL USES IN THE R-1 ZONE. feet. (Corner Hetfield) WHEREAS the Scotch Plains Planning {e) Side Yards WHEN YOU THINK RIAL ISTATE OR INSURANCE Hoard has recommended certain amend- (1) Against business or commercial Fanwood, N.J. ment* to the Zoning Ordinance of ihe yoiie cir business or commrcially PETERSON used property - 20 Feet "Open lOa.m. - 7 p.m. hnwiship of Scaieh Plains, Chapter NXIII RINGLE nf ihe Revised General Ordinances of the (2) Against residential ?nne nr single Township of Scotch Plains; and family residenfially used properly 232-6755 WHEREAS it fc-oukl be in the best in- . 25 feet. ieru-si of the Township of Stench Plains in eNeciuaie ihe aforemeniioned recommenda= lions of the Planning Board; NOW, THEREFORE, HE IT ORDAIN- ! I) by the Township Council of the "Inwiiship of Scotch Plains, Union County. New Jersey, that Section-. 23-1.8, 23-.V9(c). .iml 23-5.2 or Chapter NM11 of ihe Revised CiL-neral Ordinances of the Township of Scotch Plains are hereby amended as Discover Ihe Caribbean Section 23=1,8, Definitions, is amended in add as a new delinhion in section 3, the (nllmviny: 6.1 Arterial Roadway = A sireei providing with ihe ships that lor movement ol a relatively high volume of thru traffic from one area to ami!her. The fnUtminp streets in the Township of genich Plains shall he classified a*, arierial road= ways; discovered the Caribbean. Fast Second Street Lake Avenue (from Marline Avenue to Clark Township line) The rail ships. Sleek sailing vessels purof anorher Join us in your barefeer, Marline Avenue oge, Ships which were rhe prized pcfibwsPij bikinis, or shorts. Srarr off wirh Mountain Avenue schooners of rhe millionaires Onassis, VandeVbllr your morning eye opening North Avenue Bloody Mary or o hor sreaming Park Avenue and rhe Duke of Wesrminsrer, <• Plainfield Avenue Now, you can soil rh#m rhrough rhe mystical cup of coffee, and brace your- Rantan Road (from Rdison Township Caribbean, To well-known islands as Nassau, self for a day unlike any on hue to Marline Avenue) eorrh. This is rhe seo. South Avenue (N.,i, Route 2S) Anriguo and Sr. Macron. Anajo|>lpce|,te^2 srory 1 Tcrrill Road oceonliners neverrouch. lix* . K9JP^ -.- N^ A special place of rainbows, U.S. Route 32 To moglc islands wirh Iridescenr sunsers, living reefs, Wesi field Avenue rainbow fish and pink and Section 23=3-9(e) is amended to read as names like Saba, Carriocoi, Anegada. Dligh's breadfrui whire sand beaches. Now comes rhe nighr or c Conditional uses (subject to the cnndi- isle. 5revensQn'sTreasur< sea. The silence broken by the ns of section 23.51, Island. They are all her rhrob of sreel drums, merongue, 1 Any condiiional uses as specified in I \ \\ h^seeiinn 23=5-2), a. h. c, f. £, and h. wairing ro be calypso, reggae, all under St.-tiion 23=5.2 is amended in re=niiinhcr discovered again. - currenf mih=seciitin V relaiinp io Signs, an exoric Caribbean moon. Mint be denominated see!ion 23=5.2 h, Wirh unforgerrabl This is o Windjammer adven- i in add a new suhseciion *g' as fiiMim*' beaches, forgorre rure like no orher on earth. j! I imiied Retail and I'ersonal Scmcr** forrs, hushed i.ihlishnieiiis, subieci to the following- Join our voyage for 6 or 14 I. Rchiil business esiablUhnients limited volcanoes, glorious, uncomplicored days ihe tnliouitip; picruresque aboard rhe rail ships. You can Kit Hardware, pnim, glass and rowns and wallpaper stores shore for only $350. Send rhe jh| Deparlmeni aiul t;intHt siures our island coupon for your free 'Greor fc) l)r% j*nmk stores friends. Advenrure' bookler. Ul) lood stores, daii> stores ,uul u-i.ul bakeries And ger ready ro pur a lor le) Apparel and attessors stores of living In your life. (I) I uffliiun,*. home furnishings and wirh a^tar (,'t|uipmeni siores s and gols. Gorge (t?) Radio, television and musk stores (h) Drug siores %Jtt\hearry home (U Antique stores eddown U! Hook and M nunnery mures g wine. (k) Jewelry stores

SCOTCH PLAINS CYCLE CENTER Bicycles • Mopeds Accessories Sales and Service AM Makes & Models 2 Factory Trained Mechanics 1814 E. 2nd ST. SCOTCH PLAINS 322-1778

ADVERTISING SALES

PART/FULL TIMI Advertising sales for,this newspaper. Aggressive, Cop'n Mike, Windjammer 'Doretoof Cryim P.O. tox 120, Depr. 000, Miami Beach, Florida 30109, self-starter a must. Salary plus commission. Call for I'm ready Send my free full color 'Great Advenrure' booklef. appointment, Name ,. 322-5266 Address _ Clry/Srare/Zip 20 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981 LEGALS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Savings Bank Noiicc Is hereby given thai scaled bid; will be received by Ihe Borough Clerk on behalf or Ihe Mayor and Council of (he Borough of OF CENTRAL^JERSEY Fanwood at Ihe Borough Hall, 75 Marline Avenue North, Fanwood. N.J, on Tuesday, December 29. 1981 a! J pm F.ST Tor Ihe REtjRADINO OF BALLFIELDS IN brings you top rote ^ FORUST PARK IN THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD. NEW JERSEY. ESTIMATED QUANTITIES ARE AS FOLLOWS: 271 CY CLAY 2 CY PITCHER MOUND 655B Lll SOIL CONDITIONER I) CY TOl'SOll IS LH FERTILIZER 96 LB LIMESTONE 2 LB SEED 75 LU MULCH I LB HERBICIDE or WEEDICIDE Drawing*, specifications and term or bid's, contracts and bonds Tor Ihe proposed Emerson AM/FM IB" 14K Gold work prepared by Carmin J. Lie Viio, P.E., LID Clock Radio "S" Chain Necklace Borough Engineer, are available at 43 South Avenue, Fanwood, New Jeraey, and may be inspected by the prospective bidders during business hours. Plans and specifications may be obiained from the office of said Engineer upon Ihe payment of S25.0O cost of preparation of each set. Bids must be made on standard proposal forms in the manner designated therein and required by the sneeineaiiom, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing Deluxe the name and address of (he bidder and the Quartz name of Ihe project on ihe ouiside, address- Heater ed to ihe Mayor and Council or Ihe Borough of Fanwood, N.J. and musi be accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit and a certified check, cashier's cheek or bid bond for not less than ten (10) percent of price bid, pro- Corning 5 po. vided said check or bond need not be more CollBCtion St. Mary's All-PurpnM

sa* THE TIMES: December 17. 19SI FI-IS: J0.24 I J25 iniui iv NOTICI-: The ordinance published herewith IS7S4S1 was introduced and pawed upon •and top rate saving? programs! firsi reading ai ihe meeiinji of ihe Council of ihe llnrough Hi i-ansood in ihe County of Union. NCB Jersey, held on December 9, High yields-short terms Earn up to $2,000 1981. II »ill be further considered for Imal passage, afier public hearing thereon, at a meetingi of said Council on December 3D, with a 6 MONTH tax-free interest in our I9RI nt Iloi(High Flail, 75 North Marline tieniic Fanwood, Ncn Jersey, ai S:Qn iJnU/u*> Certificate ALL-SAVERS Certificate p.m.. and durinp Ihe week prior in and up In and including ihe date nf such mceiinp, annual yield on Cl«OlX / copies of said ordinance will be made 12.372% on 11.845% available ai ihe Clerk's office Io ihe annuat-yield annual rate Effective through December 26th, 1981 members of ihe general public *hn shall re- quest ihe same. Effective through December 21st, 1981 • Invest as little as $500 • Fixed rate guaranteed for one full year term • $10,000 Minimum deposit •Non-fluctuating rate • Convert from 6 month Unique Certificate with no Interest penalty DANir.l. I. MASON • Monthly interest checks available • Monthly interest checks available BOROUGH CLERK Annual interest rate subject to change at renewal. Federal regula- Interest compounded daily and credited monthly. Yield assumes AN ORDINANCF RESCINDING OB- tions prohibit compounding of interest. Annual percentage yield principal and interest remain for a full year. IJINANCF NO. 782-S, WHICH I'ROVID- assumes renewal at this current rate with a principal and Interest Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early 1TJ I OR Till ISSUANCE OF BOND AN. remaining on deposit for a full year. TICH'ATION NOTES TO IMPLEMENT withdrawafof certificate savings accounts. Premature withdrawal Till"" RIVAI UTION OF RFAI F.STATF of All Saver's Certificates will result in a loss of tax-free status. WITHIN Till! BOROUCill OF FAN- worm, OF Tun com- OF THF BOROUGH OF I ANWOOD. NFW IFRSI ¥. 30 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Ordiri.incc No. 7M-S Whereas, Ordinance Nil. 782-S was duly adopled by the Ikirmitih Couneil on November II. 1981, and ihe same provided for ihe issuance of bond anticipation noies in finance Ihe COM nf the revaluation of Ihe 13.567 °n 12.55 real (Male to Ihe llnrniiph: and effective annual yield annual rate through Dec. 21st Whereas, Ihe Cinvcrninp Body has decid- ed in rin.mu: said cost of rct.ilu.iiioil nf pay- • Monthly interest checks available • Invest as little as $500 iuji fur the same out nf surplus rather than Interest compounded daily and credited monthly. In order to earn the effective annual yields indicated, principal and interest must hi hnmnsing said fundM and remain on deposit for one full year. Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. J Whereas, ii is the intention of the Govern- Gift offer limited to one per family. If exact items illustrated become unavailable, comparable gifts will be substituted. Funds must iiiji Body Io adopt a ness .lulhori/mp or- remain for 14 months (or until maturity of certificate) or a charge will be imposed for gifts received. dinancc siniiihaneouslv »iih ihis recision; No», Therefore. He II Ordained by Ihe Mayor and Cniini.il of the Hnroiiyh nf Fan- unod in ihe Couniy of Union, as rollows: Seciion I. Ordinance No. 782-S, adnpied The Savings Bank Nntciuhcr II. 1981, is hereby rescinded in ils entirely, Seciinn 2.1 his ordinance shall lake effeel OF CENTRAL**JERSEY upon llnal passaye and publication, as pro. "There's something J riit4/if4» about us you'll like!" uded by law. Unique Teller 24 Hour Banking locations: fill TIMI S: December 17. 1981 MAIN OFFICE • PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE FEES; 24.64 «"" 102 E. Front Street 437 Park Avenue * The * 24 HOUR WARREN OFFICE MERCER MALL OFFICE t Savings < Him kin>i Outer Pheasant Run Plaza Route 1, Lawrence Township MIDDLESEX OFFICi SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE 444 Union Avnue 2325 Plain,ield Avenue Other Offices; PLAINFIELD - West Front Street • NORTH PLAINFIELD - Craig Place Leftover egg yolks can keep for two to three days, cov- MEMBER FDIC (201) 755.5700 (609) 452.2633 ESTABLISHED 1868 ered with water In a tight- iidded jar and refrigerated. THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1881 ...21 AREA CHURCH UNIR0YAL SNOW

u"INVENTED9 " ... TO HT YOUR WEATHER! SERVICES A mmm • • • TO FIT YOUR CAR; Gcthsemanc Lutheran Church, 1240 E, ?th St., "PfilCEB"... TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! Plainfield, 735-6788. Wor- ship, 10:30 a.m. Praise and 10..-30 a.m. Rev. James SN0WPL0W M & S PLUS Healing Service,. first.Sun, of Dewart. WINTER PATROL the month, 7:30 p.m. "BID RADIAL — Terrill Road Baptist Church All Saints Episcopal. -TWS RETAIL (5,B.C.), 1340 Terrll! Road, Church, 559 Park Ave., SIZE Scotch Plains, 322-7151, Scotch Plains, 322-8047. Sun- ' A7Bxl3 .36.95 Morning Worship, 11:00 day Holy Eucharist, 8:00 E78xl4 ,, 44.95 P2OT/70R14,. .69.95 a.m.; Evening Worship, 5:30 and 10:00 a.m. Rector: Rev. F78xl4... 46.95 p.m. Pastor: Rev. David E. John R. Neilson. Buck, Jr, , The First'United Methodist G78xl4 .. 48.95 Willow Grove Presbyterian Church of Scotch Plains, Church, 1961 Raritan Road, 322-9222 or 322-7193 - Sun- Scotch Plains, 232-5678. Sun- day 9:15 a.m. Church School day Worship, 9:30 and 11:00 for all ages. 10:30 Morning 54.95 Worship and Sermon. Sun- P125/7M15., 76.95 a.m. Mid-week Bible Study, PUJ« F.E.T. 1 63 to 3.14 Wed., 8:00 p.m., Thurs., day nights at 7 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Julian Alexander, Jr. James Dewart, Pastor. St, Bartholomew's Roman Woodside Chapel, 5 Morse Catholic Church, 2032 Avenue, Fanwood. 889-2375 Westfield Ave,, Scotch or 232-1525. Family Bible hour 11 a.m., evening service Plains, 322-5192, Masses 7 p.m. Midweek - Bible studv SNOW Saturday, 5:00, 7:00 p.m., and prayer, Pioneer Girls, Sunday, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 and Christian Service Brigade - all noon. Pastor: Rev. Francis Wed., 7 p.m. AS LOW A. Reinbold. Immaculate Heart of Scotch Plains Baptist AS Mary Church, 1571 S. Mar- Church, 333 Park Ave,, tine Ave., Scotch Plains, Scotch Plains, 322-5487, Sun- 889-2100. Masses Saturday, day Services: Church School, 5:30, 7:00 p.m.; Su.iday, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15, 11:00 a.m. Plut F.E.T. 12:15. Pastor: Rev. George 1.54 to 2.84 E. Bryne. St, John Baptist Church, 2387 Morse Ave., Scotch ««n«nh pjalns Chnrph of Christ, 1800 Kantan iwau, Plains. 232-6972. Sunday ser- Scotch Plains, 889-1690. vice, 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Morning Worship, 11:00' Kelmo Porter, Jr. a.m.; Evening Service, *7:QQ Meiropoia,... Baptist ALL TIRES WE SELL p.m. Minister: Gent-op M. Church, 823 Jerusalem Rd., Fisher. Scotch Plains, 233-1774. Sun- day Services: Church School, WEST CALDWELL SCOTCH PLAINS Fanwood, Presbyterian 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, Church, Marline and 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, TIRE & AUTO TIRE CENTER LaGra.nd.ei_ Fanwood Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The RT. 22 ft 889-8891; Sunday Worship, Rev. Walter G. Hailey, SCOTLAND *D., SCOTCH PLAIN 10:00 a.m., Learning House Pastor. Tor All A^es, 1M> , . tmtM a m Temple Israel of Scotch IWURSslMII.-FM.I-i!N • Pastor: nernard E. Johnson. Plains and Fanwood, 19f First United Methodist Cliffwood Street, Scotch 575- Church of Scotch Plains, 575-1677 Plains, Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat., Americaerican ExpresExDress* • VltAri«'«lRC II71 Terrill Road, Scotch 9:30 a.nr,. Rabbi: Clifford B, Plains, 322-9222. Sunday, Miller. V BAT YOU

Real Estate Sold ambassador SERVICES PHONE 233.0003 1030 SOUTH AVENUE vVEST WESTH1LD NEW JE RSE V 07090 "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE"

HOUSE OF THE WEEK Scotch Plains $88,900.

This home located at 210 Twin Oaks, Westfield has been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore The property at 238 Delaware St., Westfield Schlosberg by Elvira Ardrey. Negotiations has been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Charles leading to the transactions were through Real- Kanelios by Elvira Ardrey. Negotiations ty World-Joy Brown, Inc. Realtor, 112 Elm St., leading to the transactions were through Real- Westfield. ty World-Joy Brown, Inc. Realtor, 112 Elm St., Westfield.

CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED " Four bedrooms (one serves well as a dan) and two full baths in this expanded cape...The dining room, trimmed with "chair-rai!" is carpeted as is the liv- ing room, hall, two bedrooms and super-sized recreation center...Newer furnace and air condi- tioning...First Federal Savings & Loan Association will give a PREFERRED MORTGAGE RATE to a qualified buyer.,.Call Us For Details.

This home at 91 Cray Terrace, Fanwood has This home located at 641 Hort Street, been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn. Westfield has been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Jor- REALTORS Negotiations leading to the transaction were dan Farnsworth. Negotiations leading to the handled by Lois Berger through the office of transaction were handled by Elvira M. Ardrey 1400 Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm through REALTY WORLD-Joy Brown Inc., Westfield St., Westfield. Realtors, 112 Elm Street, Westfield. 22 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981

classified rate- 26e per word deadline Tuesday 5 pm 322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES

Li GAL SECRETARY ADVERTISING DAN'PAINTING & Decorating in- SALES terior, Exterior. Fres estimate, In' Needed for partner. iSurad. Call 889-6200. Rahway firm, litigation ex- , TF TO PLflCI YOUR HP ON THIS Pfi« PART/FULL TIMi CflU 322.9266 perience desired. Com- Advertising sales for this TONY'S TV ~ - plete benefit package. newspaper. Aggressive, 2326900 752-4016 FOR CIVIC flCTIVITIES FREE LISTING Salary commensurate self-starter a must. Salary 25-yr». experience, INFORfnRTION IDUST BE flT with qualifications. plus commission. Call for TF THE TimiS appointment. APLUS APPLIANC1 • Major ap- BY NOON OM mONDRY Call Harriet pliance repairs. Whirlpool/Ken- 16OO I, SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLRINS at more our ipocialty. 233.0185. HOME DECORATfON] 388-5454 322-5266 C622 _L 12/31 INSURANCE MASSAGE and out-calls. Ask for Cynthia, 10:30 a.m. . 10:30 p.m., READ YOUNG PAINT 757-72S8. STATE FARM Information on ALASKAN and C-665 Pd 12/17 AUTO PARTS OVERSEAS Jobs. $20,000 to & VARNISH CO. SS0.000 per yeir poisible. Gill TRUMPIT, 602-9418014 Depl. 6938 EXPERIENCED TKACHnR, Headquarters for C-657 ' , Pd 12/17 322.835ft, Muralo Paints C-68fi 1 TF 1632 1. Second St. INSURANCE Complete lint of wallpapers PRIViR P/T - "Afternoon & Scotch Plains, NJ weekends far deiivierias. Call (400 BOOKS) ROBERT DEWYNGAERT Phone 322-4043 The smallest of all birds Balvidere Pharmacy, 7586695. FOR SALE Mon-Sat S.am • 5:30 pm is the hummingbird. It isk (or Peter or Joel. 141 SOUTH AVI. MACHINE SHOP can fly straight up in C-664 • L 12/10 FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 Monday thru Friday Bam-9pm the air like a helicopter. QUAKER MAID KITCHEN BUS.322-4373 Saturday Sam-ipm South Ave, & Tcrrill Rd, CABINET, Last 4 displays below RES.233-5828 Sunday Bam-apm 322-1666 SERVICES cost. Hurry! Renovation Stale Farm Mutual Showroom. 788-1400. Automobile' Insurance Ce. C-667 L TF Stale Farm Lite Insurance Ce. EXTERMINATING United Upright FTeeier. 1,000 Lb. Stale Farm Llla & Casually Co. Capacity, 322-8832 . 322-7173. Ham* Olflces Bloomlngton, Illinois TIFFANY £T C-668 L 12/17 1x2 CROWN SOUNDS LIKE OPEN DALY 8:30 am H 10 pm MULTIPLICATION? GUESS NATIONAL TERMITE CONTROL INC. AGAIN, ITS NEWSPAPER SATURDAY 8:30 am to 9 pm •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY •HUDSON VITAMM PRODUCTS CASH REGISTER TALK FOR A ONE COLUMN SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Ff« Estimates . BY 2-INCH AD, TOO SMALL Excellent working con- Printed Specifications ditlon; 8 subtotals. Unmarked Cars TO BE EFFECTIVE? $125,00 Pest Control YOU'RE READING THIS ONE! 233-2200 All Work Done to V & FHA Specifications THE TIMES HOC UP AND DELIVERY 322-1776 CALL FOR RATES Ampte Free Parking FOB SERVICE CALL & INFORMATION 1115 South Aw., WesrfetrJ 322-6288 322 5286 CALENDAR OF EVENTS AUTOS FOR SALE SERVICES USE HOME REPAIRS SURPLUS jliP viiua S3094. Sold tor S33. Call 602.941-8012. Ext. TH« 8991 for information on buyinq, TIMIS C-656* Pd 12/24 OVERHEAD GIVE US A BUS... FOR ONE LITTLE 889-6566 SURPLUS JliPS, CARS, AND CIVIC DOORS 889-5677 686-2622 AD TRUCKS avaliabiB, Many sell GETS undar $800! Call 312-742-1143, ACTWITilS Call 1, Hahn Ext. 6149 for information on how FRii HILLSIDE DOOR CO. BIG to purchase. RESULTS LISTING Radio Controlled Doors C659 Pd 12/24 Repairs: Commercial 322-526B & Residential Fast. Dependable & Economical Sttvict, New Overhead Doors of all Types 173 Tillotson Rd., Busy Bee Delivery Fanwood Office 2324 Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076

SCOTCH PLAINS Salt has been so pre- A Wedding Being Planned? cious through the years CYCLE CENTER We Have All Your Needs that many old supersti- 1 x 2 tions relate that spilled salt Bicycles • Mopeds , Printed SOUNDS LIKE forecasts future tears. Accessories Invitations • Personalised MULTIPLICATION? GUESS Sales and Service Napkins • Matches AGAIN. IT'S NEWSPAPER Ail Makes & Models TALK FOR A ONE COLUMN 2 Factory Trained Plus AH Bridal BY 2-INCH AD. TOO SMALL ! Accessories TO BE EFFECTIVE? Mechanics YOU'RE READING THIS ONE! 1814 E. 2nd ST. THE TIMES FUNERAL HOME Foster I'ublitntions CALL FOR RATES 322-i266 Thomas M, Kaiser, Manager & President SCOTCH PLAINS 1600 E, Second St. & INFORMATION 322-5266 JMTMS F. Ganraughten * Directors * HaroM W. Wooded 322-1776 Scotch Plnms 400 Franktin Ptace 166 South Avenue The first commercial pret- PWnfWd Fanwood, NJ. zels baked in the United 7SM84S 3224350 States came from the Penn- sylvania Dutch village of Lititz. The yeer was 1861. HELP WANTED SERVICES

"BRING THE WORLD CLOSER TOGETHER9 Because author Thomas Wolfe was almost seven feet tall, no ordinary desk suited his needs. As a result, he COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY C C JOIN OUR WORLDWIDE TEAM often wrote standing up, using the top of a refrigerator •-'Specializing in European Countries for his workbench. HILLSIDE CEMETERY We offer you stimulating work participating in International Cultural Exchange, WOODLAND AVE., PLAINFIELD fducational Foundation representatives around the world REAL ESTATE select exceptional high school students to spend a year living and studying in America. 756.1729 In towns throughout America our Educational Foundation representatives make this year a reality. * Locate high schools and host families for foreign THINK s All Lots Sold In Fully Developed , students •Provide supervision, counseling and friendship for OF I Areas And Include Perpetual Care students and host families during their school year Payment Terms Arranged PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS "Plan special activities at your discretion for students WHEN YOU THINK RIAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE and their families In your community FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL COLLECT: PETERSON Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 Daily MNGLE Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 (203) 629-2734 EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR FOREIGN STUDY GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES... MAKE US PROVE IT! hWAA 1-HOUR CREDIT O.K.! LIBERAL AND 100% FINANCING 100's OF NEW CARS IN STOCK! TRADE-IN WHEN QUALIFIED POLICY ,249-1000 I'S OF USED CARS IN STOCK! AT COUNTRY! _ PHONE QUOTES . F» CHh OI p»»m»lll »UOHtiHMH ( Including tndt jjlloaiinu («' >P- pticiou ion )•>• e« 01 I nut* oi 100's OF TRUCKS IN STOCK! iouici<«iu>nti«k. £ 249-1000

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On-IHE-SPOT ON MODELS IN STOCK! BTtOUIITRV ON NEW & USED' CARS THE KING AND' TRUCKS ' OF , IN STOCK ALL COLORS SPORTS • BUY IT AND DRIVE IT! 1982 1982 El CAVALIER CHEUETIE

m

(0 flam Jeney* LARGEST! COUNTRY CHEVROLET •nanwMul NEVER UNDERSOLD ' •Hill II HIM Ml' •" SOMERSET/NEW BRUNSWICK 249-lOOa -CALL AHEAD' FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT APPROVAL 24 ... THE TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981

FRIDAY.* CLEARANCE SATURDAY A

wn /A WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD- CARS PRICED AT OR WCOST!

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE; If you find a better deal on the same model Buick with in 24 hours of deposit, we will refund i jhe difference or meet the price,

I BRAND I NEW 1981 i : Equip includes buick 2 df coupe 6 ey! enqine. pwr ' sir, pwr brks, auto trans, custom belts, pwr nn- 1981'S & 1982'S ' clowi door guards, rr defrost, sport mirrors chrome ' I whls convenience qroup. amilm stereo t/ojass I I floor matt, landau lop. air cond, tit whl, wsw radials, I | itlee clock, e«t modtinq pKq. Stk «R-5!17, LIST I IN STOCK! FULL DELIVf RED PRICE $8509 I BRAND DCn A I SRAND BRAND •BRAND | NEW 1981 nCuML NEW 1882 REGAL NEW 1982 REGAL LTD I NEW 1981 REGAL LTD I Equip includes: Bmek 4 dr sedan, 4 cy! engine, pwr iquip includes: Buick 4 dr sedan, 4 cyl engine, pwr ' EQUIP includes. Buick 2 dr coupe. 6 eyl engine, pwr I Equip includes- Buiek 2 dr coupe, S eyl engine, pwr | sir, pwr Brks, auto trans, air cond, custom bills. str pwr brks auto trans, t/glass. hood ornament & sir, pwr brks, auto trans, t/glass, pwr windows, ! Str, pwr hrkfL auto Irgni, pwr locks/wmdows. pulsat i door mati. delux will covers, lamp group, t/g[ass, rr moldinqs, air cond. styled "whls. sport mirrors. III ! carpet savers, door guards, rr defrost, air cond. I wipers, rr defrost, congolo, sruiSi Conirgl, tit whl. I defrost, wsw radials. am/lm stereo, Slk. (*S-B41B. whl. wsw radials. am/fm stereo. Slk

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS um I GMMEUIWiWITH " GENUINE.GM.PARTS GENERAL MOTORS RARTSDTVTSiON