fanwood wrestles with a location for new firehouse · 2015-08-06 · chairman of the union county...
TRANSCRIPT
SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD
VOLUME 24 • NUMBIR 36 SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD. N.J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1981 25 CENTS
TO HONOR DISABLED
Union County Freeholder Chairman Rose Marie Sinnottpresents Freeholder resolution endorsing EXPO '81, coun-ty fair honoring disabled persons, to members of EXPOcommittee. Shown (left to right) are: Philip Pearlman,Chairman of the Union County Advisory Board on theHandicapped, a co-sponsor; Miriam Dickman, Chairmanof the event, Mrs. Sinnott, Freeholder Eugene J. Carmody,Freeholder liaison, and Goldie Fried, coordinator.Foreground is Ina White, coordinator. Not shown is Dr.John Carmichael, Superintendant of the Union CountyTechnical Institute in Scotch" Plains, another co-sponsor,where EXPO '81 is slated to take place on Saturday, Oc-tober 24, .
SAVE A DATEFOR HARRY JAMES BAND
The Harry James Orchestra will appear at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High on Tuesday, October 6 from 8:00 to 10:00p.m. The event will be sponsored by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Music Boosters, who suggest that readers circle thedate on the calendar and watch for ticket sale information.
LESSON ON GOLF CLUBS
At a recent clinic of the Scotch Hills Junior Golf Associa-tion, Pro John Turnbull explains the use and maintainanceof golf clubs to (1. to r.) Lee Ann Cialone, Susan LaFleur,Allen Cerkin, John Keenoy, Bret Cummings, Mike Hughesand Kelly Keenoy, The Association concludes its teachingprogram this week and its play/competition on September13 with its annual Junior-Relative Two Ball-Best Ball Tour-nament.
IN THIS ISSUE...Senator Matthew Rinaldo pollsthe voters - page 4.School administrator resigns- page 2,Festa's due this weekend- page 5,Police solve burglaries- page 6,
Fanwood wrestles with alocation for new firehouse
by Joan T, Monahan
Like the homeowner whobuys new furniture and thencannot fit it in the room, Fan-wood is ready to buy a newfirehouse..but fitting it in isproving to be a majorheadache. The actualbuilding plans have alreadybeen approved, but Councilmet in special session lastWednesday to wrestle with-locating the building on theMartine Avenue MunicipalComplex property. Onemessage came through loudand clear...something's gottagive!
One site plan was alreadybefore the borough PlanningBoard, and safety had arisenas a consideration. Hence,
Council reviewed three alter-natives to the original siteplan-during last Wednesday'smeeting.
The borough governmenthad long envisioned afirehouse attached to thwearof the new MunicipalBuilding, with bays facing
out toward Russell Road.The actual building would,adapt to such a scheme, butlocation of the drivewayspresented a problem. Councilis faced with attempting tokeep intact on site: an oldVictorian Carriage Housecurrently in process of
restoration for a boroughcultural arts center; a deten-tion basin to accommodateflood waters and also to serveas an undeveloped, informalplay area for local youths; aRescue Squad building withrequisite emergency parking
Continued on page 13
Does technical schoolneed gasoline pumps ?The Scotch Plains
Township Council voted 3-2to deny permission to UnionCounty Technical Instituteand Vocational Center for in-stallation of three gasolinetanks and* two pumps on theRaritan Road grounds. The
school had applied to theBoard of Adjustment for thetank installation permissionand Board of Adjustment ap-proval followed testimonyand public hearings.
The school planned toserve staff and students at the
Skeets will get hometownkey on festive weekend
R e n a l d b . j , " S k e e t s "Nehemiah has long beenScotch Plains' favorite son.The hurdler who is currentlyworld champion in his trackevent and was favored asAmerica's great hope for anOlympic gold medal had thenation participated in the '80Moscow Olympics, hasbrought repeated honors to hishometown in recent years.
The township plans to honorNehemiah in a gala way nextmonth, as the focus of "ScotchPlains Day" weekend on Oc-tober 10 and 11. Nehemiah willmake a personal appearanceduring the festival weekend,and will accompany Council to
the Scotch Plains-Fanwoodversus Westfield footballgame. Mayor Alice Agranplans to present Nehemiahwith a key to the-city and aproclamation^
' The concept of "ScotchPlains Days" was introducedin 1979 by then-Mayor AlanAugustine. The weekend istraditionally set to coincidewith the Westfield game,since it represents a long-standing football rivalry forScotch Plains-FanwoodHigh. In addition to thegame, various cultural eventsare planned with the VillageGreen park and environs as asetting.
Fanwood Dem leaderRalph Quaglia dies
Ralph A. Quaglia of Fan-wood, who reorganized aFanwood Democratic Partywhich had been defunct, diedon Friday, August 28. Mr.Quaglia had been secretary-treasurer of General PencilCompany of Jersey City for17 years. Before that, he wasproduct developmentmanager of Dixon Pencil Co.in Jersey City. He wasassociated . with Dixon forover 25 years. At one time, hehad been owner of Scot-chwood Pharmacy in Fan-wood.
Mr. Quaglia was a pastpresident of the FanwoodDemocratic Party and was afounder of the Fanwood Lit-tle League and the FanwoodRecreation Association.
He was a violinist and amember of the AmericanFederation of Musicians.Quaglia directed several localtheatre groups and was amember of National OfficeProducts Association,District 2, and a fourthdegree member of theKnights of Columbus, John
Ralph Quaglia, in a 1966photo,
S. Nelligan Council, ScotchPlains.
A native of Jersey City, hehad lived in ̂ Elizabeth beforemoving to Fanwood in 1953.
He is survived by his wife,Helen A.; a daughter, MaryTherese; two sons, Daniel J.and Ralph W,; two sisters,Mrs. Irene Losardo and Mrs.Madeline Dahmen; a brother,Anthony J., and a grand-child.
RENALDO NEHEMIAHIn past years, historic
Cannonball House 'svolunteer has planned toursand exhibits and the oldScotch Plains Baptist Churchhas played an active role withchurch tours and grave-rubbing demonstrations. Thisyear, Mayor Agran notedthat the weekend will alsofeature a local performanceof the New Jersey LyricOpera Company. She hasnamed her husband, Dr.Marvin Agran, as chairmanof the weekend plans.
pumps, utilizing the tanksand pumps as a training pro-gram to prepare handicappedfor employment. One re-quisite in obtaining the Boardof Adjustment approval wasreview by the township FireChief and Building Inspectorto Insure that the proposalmet state and local safety andconstruction codes. Both of-ficials had given approval.
Council member!.Alice Agran, Alan Augustintand Philip Schick voteddisapproval while LarryNewcomb* and James FHnnwere favorable. '
The Council members whoopposed the granting of theuse variance questioned traf-fic increases, retail gas pumpsin a residential area, and aprecedent for gas tanks onschool properties. They alsoquestioned whether such anelaborate setup was necessaryto teach the handicapped,suggesting that a mock setupcombined with visits to anon-site gasoline station wouldsuffice.
The burden of overseeingthe conditions placed uponthe granting of the variancewould fall to the township, itwas pointed out. The Boardof Adjustment restricted totalgallon sales and hours ofoperation.
Copies of the minutes onthe discussion will be for-warded to the school ad-ministration and to the coun-ty freeholders to advice them
Continued on page 15
Italian "Festa" willhighlight the weekend
i-i-ir •„„**•" • ; * • '
Labor Day weekend Is the Iraditional date for a gala Italian I eslaheld on the grounds of SI, Bartholomew's Church. Sue puge 6 fordetails on a four-day event offering food, fun und a festival at-mosphere. ,
2 . . . THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
Dems submit names for Council "Dgllas"is party themeThe Fanwood Democratic
Commiitec has announced itsthree nominees to fill a Coun-
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cil seat vacated by formerCouncilman Patric^ J,Dunne. Mr, Dunne resignedlast month due to a jobtransfer, He had beenscheduled to serve on Councilthrough 1982.
The nominees' names werereleased by Democratic Com-mittee Chairman JohnSwindlehurst and were theunanimous choice of commit-tee members. They are: JohnMulholland, A. Martin Ar-nold and Curt M. Eisner. Inmaking the announcement,Swindlehurst praised Dunne,noting that he will be difficult
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•to replace, 'However, any ofthe three nominees wouldadequately fill the post, hestated.
Mr. Mulholland, a 12-yearresident of Fanwood, is aVice-president for theRestaurant Division ofBamberger's He is a graduate
. of Cornell University and aveteran of the U.S. Army.John and his wife, MaryEllen, have four children andare active members of St.Bartholomew's Church. Hehas been active as a eommit-teeman for the Boy Scouts,former President DemocraticClub and former SchoolBoard Member in Niles, Il-linois.
Mr. Arnold, a 20-year Fan-wood resident, is employed inthe Mechanical Division ofthe Courier News. He is agraduate of C.C.N.Y. andhas taken graduate studies inLabor and Administration atRutgers. Martin and his wifeEleanor have two marriedchildren and one grandchild.An active member of TempleIsrael, he is a Temple Boardmember and founder of theYouth Group. He is a former
Democratic Municipal Chair-man, Democratic Club Presi-dent and active in Cancer andHemopheliac fund drives.
Mr. Eisner, an 18-year resi-dent of the borough, is cur-rently a member of the UnionCounty Human ResourcesDepartment. He retired as amanager for the OAF Cor-poration and is an AdjunctProfessor of Economics atRutgers University. Curt, arecent widower, has one mar-ried son living in Seattle,Washington. A U.S. Armyveteran, he has a B.A. andM.B.A. from RutgersUniversity. He is active incommunity affairs and is aFanwood Democratic Com-mitteeman.
Dunne was the secondDemocratic Councilman toresign from the Council thisy*ear. Earlier, Dr. RichardDean resigned shortly afterassuming office in January of1981, due to a professionalrelocation. At that time,Mayor Ted Trumpp namedWilliam Hargwood to fillDean's term. By law,Trumpp must name aDemocrat.
Poquette leaves district
Scotch Plains Democratic Chairman Walter E. Boright has an-nounced the appointment of Arllne (Mrs. Bernie) Di Battistaand Ben Mondi as honorary Co-Chairmen of the "DallasBarbeque and Pool Party," to be held at the Mondi home onSaturday, September 12th, from 4-7 pm, at 1525 AshbrookDrive, For tickets call 889-1610,
Jean Poquette, who hasbeen associated with theScotch Plains-Fanwoodschool district since 1962,most recently as Ad-ministrative Assistant forBusiness/Board Secretary,has submitted a resignation.
Poquette will assume aposition as School BusinessA d m i n i s t r a t o r / B o a r dSecretary with the EastBrunswick school district.
Poquette taught andcoached in the years beforehis administrative appoint-ment in September of 1978.His track coaching record hasbrought many laurels, and hehas been the mentor of manytop track stars at local and
state levels. His crowning
'ark[Beverage
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coaching achievement in localand national circles has beenPoquette's involvement inthe early coaching ofOlympic-caliber Renaldo"Skeets" Nehemiah, worldhurdles champion. Poquettespotted his potential fortrack, coaching him throughjunior and senior highschool. In the ensuing years,he has acted as guide,sometimes coach, and ad-visor to the local athlete.
Reach officeopens 9/8
The REACH office willreopen on Tuesday,September 8. To make an ap.pointment for an individualinterview, or for informationabout REACH'S fall pro-grams, call 267-2530 between9:30 a.m. and 12 noon.
REACH Inc. is a non-profit career counselingcenter, now in its sixteenthyear of operation. For ten ofthose years its office has beenlocated in O'Connor Hall onthe campus of the College ofSt. Elizabeth. REACH Isdeeply indebted to the Col-lege for the continuing use ofthese facilities.
Arline (Mrs. Bernie) DiBattista and Ben Mondi,honorary co-chairmen of theScotch Plains DemocraticCommittee's "Dallas Barbe-que and Pool Party," an-nounced today that specialinvited guests includeDemocratic Gubernatorialcandidate Jim Florio; UnitedSenator BUI Bradley; TV starof Another World, Joey Per-rini; and President of theNew Jersey State Senafe,Joseph Merlino.
Mrs. Di Battista, a nativeof Texas and longtime ScotchPlains resident, stated, "TheDallas theme of this lawn
party will be carried out inboth decorations and menu.A hot and cold buffet, swim-ming, good friendship, andlots of Texas hospitality willhighlight the afternoon."
Mr. Mondi, who is servingas host of the party announc-ed, "The menu is ample foreven the heartiest, Texas-sized appetite. Barbequedspare ribs, baked chicken,hot, buttery, corn-on-the-cob,and many other deliciousfoods will be served. Ticketsare $10 per person and it Isrecommended that they bepurchased and reserved in ad-
'vance by calling 889-1610."
To host SANE meetingA grassroots movement, a
petition campaign for amutual nuclear weaponsfreeze sponsored by religiousgroups and local citizenry,has started and is growing inevery county in N.J., all overthe U.S., and has counter-parts in Japan, U.K., andEurope.
The N.J. petition, address-ed to the CongressionalDelegation, requests a resolu-tion in Congress for "an im-mediate, mutual US/Soviet
halt to the nuclear arms race"and for the Administration"to negotiate with the SovietUnion a permanentUS/Soviet freeze on nuclearweapons".
Those interested in signingor circulating petitions(deadline Nov. 1) are urged toattend Union CountySANE's meeting, Tuesday,Sept. 8 at 8 pm at theWest field Rescue Squad or towrite SANE, 256 WestDudley Ave., Westfield.
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Women's Club to host Plains police solveprogram on crime three burglary crimes r
New jersey Council onCrime Victims ChairmanRobert Grayson will addressthe Scotch Plains Women'sClub on Wednesday,September 9 at 2 p.m. at theScotch Hills Country Club.
Mr. Orayson's topic, "Vic-tim Vision", will explore theplight of crime victimsthroughout New Jersey andthe country and what can bedone to help.
The council chairman willalso discuss some of the vic-tim related legislation nowpending in the New JerseyState Legislature.
"For every S51. spent onthe criminal, SI. is spent onthe crime victim. Unfor-tunately, that same inequalityexists for the victim thruoutthe criminal justice system,"Mr. Grayson said.
Mr. Grayson was one ofthe co-founders of the NewJersey Council on Crime Vic-tims. He also serves as CrimeVictim Advocate for the cityof Paterson.
Himself the victim of aviolent mugging by four mensix years ago which left himblind in his right eye, Mr.Grayson has received nation-wide attention for his workon behalf of crime victims. Aformer newspaper reporter,Mr. Grayson has writtennumerous articles on thetopic of crime victims' rightsand has written "The CrimeVictim's Companion", an in-formation booklet to helpvictims through their ordeal.
He has also developed "theProperty Recorder", a recordkeeping portfolio for anyonewith valuable personal pro-perty.
ROBERT GRAYSONThe council chairman has
also spearheaded a nation-wide campaign to call atten-tion to the plight of the elder-ly crime victim.
Offer swimsAnother in a series of
10-week recreation swim pro-grams for handicapped andlearning disabled children,will be held every Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday,beginning Tuesday,September 21 at Children'sSpecialized Hospital, NewProvidence Road, it was an-nounced.
Each child will be handledIn the pool on a one-to-onebasis.
For further Information,contact Andy Chasanoff ofthe Children's SpecializedHospital RecreationalTherapy Department(233-3720) any time from12:30-8:00 p.m.
Cohen joins Weichert Co,Larry Mueller,.manager of
Weichert" Co., RealtorsWestfield Office, has an-nounced the appointment ofSylvia M. Cohen to the staffof this office.
An award winning salesrepresentative, Mrs. Cohenreceived many awards for hertop salesperson performance
Check thatfabric label!
Adam Levin, Director ofthe New Jersey Division ofConsumer Affairs, advisesconsumers to check the fabriccare labels on their clothingand dry clean those items thatspecify dry cleaning. Whenan item is given to a drycleaner, it is the responsibilityof the consumer to be surethat buttons, cardboard stif-feners, belts, or any otheritems or decorations notcovered by the .fabric carelabel are handled in a specialway by the dry cleaner.
in her previous firm as well aslast year being the top listingperson in her office. Mrs.Cohen also belonged to theMillion Dollar Club of thatfirm. A member of both theWestfield and SomersetBoards of Realtors, Mrs.Cohen has been active in realestate in Union and SomersetCounties for the past 7 years.
A graduate of Lesley Col-lege, Cambridge, MA, Mrs.Cohen received her degree inEducation, She worked as ateacher in the Department ofSpecial Services In Westfieldprior to entering the field ofReal Estate. Mrs. Cohen andher husband, Samuel, haveresided in Westfield for 25years. They have fourchildren; Stuart, Fred, Larryand Joyce.
Scotch Plains policereported a busy week, withseveral significant arrests inburglary crimes. On Wednes-day, August 26, SergeantRonald Donnelly executed asearch warrant in coopera-tion with Sergeant RobertCarboy of the FanwoodPolice Department. A subse-quent search of premises at226-230 South Avenue, Fan-wood yielded recovery of ap-proximately $3,000 in proper-ty stolen from two premisesof the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Educa-tion - lawn mowers and asnowblower stolen from theBooster Club shed at the highschool athletic field and froma maintenance shed at ParkJunior High.
Charges are being preparedagainst a 17-year old juvenilefrom Scotch Plains who useda garage at the premises forstorage. Other chargesagainst the youth are pendingfurther investigation.
On Tuesday, September 1,police signed a complaintagainst Kenneth Levine ofEast 10th Street, Manhattancharging mm witn a Burglaryat the home of his parents at2098 Dogwood Drive, ScotchPlains. The 29-year old wascharged with taking anunHetermined amount ofjewelry. When the fugitive Isapprehended, police intendto investigate his role in otherburglaries in the area. Detec-tive Carl Sicola was responsi-ble for the complaint,through fingerprint investiga-tion.
One August 27th, burglarsentered a home on HunterAvenue and the Willow Cof-fee Shop on East SecondStreet. Two homes - one onCicilia Place, another onWillow Avenue - wereentered on the 29th. A thirdburglary of a dellcatessan onWillow Avenue wasdocumented on the samedate.
Police have filed juvenilecharges against two youths 10and 13 years old, for enteringa home on Evelyn Street andstealing clothing and a mini-bike. The two were releasedto their parents pendingresolution of complaint.
A Victor Street home wasentered on September 1.
Celebrateswith E'town
James M. McGinn ofScotch Plains has celebratedhis 30th anniversary of ser-vice as a Service MechanicClass 1A for ElizabethtownGas Company.
ADULTSCHOOL
REGISTRATIONnow being accepted
DAY: Adult ScHooiOffice, ParkMiddle School1:30 • 4:00 P.M.
Mai!- Use RegistrationForm in BrochureFOR INFO CALL:322.71181:30 • 4:00 P.M.
WORSHIP WITH US THISNEW YEAR
TEMPLE SHOLOM815 West 7th Street Plalnfleid, N.J.
A Reform Temple serving Watchung and Warren,Scotch Plains, Piscataway and the Plaintields.Warm and contemporary Sabbath Services,Comprehenilve Religious School Classes K—10with car pool! from all communities.Innovative Adult Ed, ProgramSpecial Interest Groups for Adults and Youth
High Holy Day tickets areavailable at $35.00 per family.
CALL 756-6447Rabbi Gerald Goldman Cantor Lee Coopersmith I
A 12-year old was ap-prehended and charged withlarceny of a pocketbook atBowcraft Playland.
James-Dunn, 30, of Plain-field was apprehended onAugust 31 at Lincoln FederalSavings and Loan in ScotchPlains and charged with at-tempting to pass a stolenTreasury check of $162. Theapprehension is part-of anongoing investigation intotreasury checks being jtolenfrom the U.S. mails. Detec-tive Patrick Kennedy madethe apprehension. I
THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
Do You Suffer From..,
Neck Pain? Back Pain?Shoulder Pain? Leg Pain?Headaches? Stress?
If you do, you could be one of the many whobenefit from Chiropractic services. See yourChiropractor today!
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322-6611
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4 . . . THE TIMES, AUGUST 27, 1981
(Duft OpipinionMORE REVIEW NEEDED
It's a toss of the coin as towho is more anxious to gel anew Fanwood firehouseunderway • the • governingbody or the firemen who'lluse it, Firehouse constructionhas been sitting on backburner for a while, and theBorough Council has nowauthorized spending ap-provals and is proceeding asswiftly as possible with thenecessary steps toward agroundbreaking.
Locating the firehouse ap-propriately on the municipalsite is the problem • a for-mldable one in light of con-cerns over space, safe ingressand egress of engines, safetyfor motorists and pedestriansin the surrounding area, and.preservation of exitingfacilities on site. They includea detention basin-playground, an historic Car-riage House, valuable oldtrees and an existing RescueSquad building.
Faced with these manyconsiderations, the BoroughCouncil met in special sessionlast week to attempt to for-mulate a Council position ona site plan. After much discus-
' sion, the Council membersformed a majority opinion ingiving a Council stamp of ap-proval to a site plan whichwould have moved the Car-riage House to a new site,making way for safedriveways for fire vehicles,
Very fortunately, theBorough Planning Board asthe judgemental body didn'tagree, and it's back to thedrawing boards for anothergo-round in an effort to finda solution which will satisfyall interests. The alternativechosen by the BoroughCouncil majority was, in ourview, a hastily approved planwhich lacked suffieent plan-ing and discussion of other
Letters to the Editor
alternatives.Community volunteers
have worked lovingly andlong in the past year to'restore the old CarriageHouse. The work has alreadybeen completed, with somefinancial assistance from aHUD Community Develop-ment grant. Recently, thelocal Junior Woman's Clubhas come forth to offer fur-ther volunteer assistance inchanging the old building toserve as a cultural center forthe borough,'
As Council majority gaveits approval to a proposalwhich would have relocatedthe little house, nobody hadany thoughts to offer onwhere it would be moved. Itwas stated that the movingcould be accomplishedsafely,..but a move toanother site would havenecessitated a new founda-tion in addition to movingcosts, and would have remov-ed the building from the statehistoric register since onlyoriginal-site landmarks quali-fy. It is possible that such amove may have threatenedpotential sources of futurefunding for which thebuilding may have qualifiedin grants for historic land-mark uses.
The Carriage House, in ourview, narrowly escaped aquestionable future...andone hopes that all concernedparties - firemen, PlanningBoard and Council - will ex-haust every avenue to insurethat all needs be considered intheir search for solutions.The challenge is not easy.Space is limited and safetyand volunteer provisions arecertainly an important con-sideration. Let's hope Fan-wood can eventually come upwith an answer which ispalatable to all Its citizens.
The Scotch Plains PublicLibrary will offer a Mother-Child Craft program: Mak-ing a Hand Drawing, onThursday, September 10from 10:00-10:30 a.m. fortwo year olds and theirmothers. Pre-registration atthe Children's Desk if re-quired, as enrollment islimited.
Saturday, September 12,
from 9:00-3:00, the Librarywill be holding a spectacularBook Sale. Come early forthe best selections!
We would like to remindeveryone that the Library willbe opened Saturdays beginn-ing September 12, from9:00-5:00. The Library will beclosed Saturday, September 5and Monday, September 7for the Labor Day Weekend.
vf; THE TIMES 4fifr
DONALD A. FOSTER PublisherJOAN MONAHAN EditorMARY ANN FOSTER Business ManagerUNO A GARGIULO Advertising RepresentativeMILIDA FERENGE CirculationTHE TIMES (U3PS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor $8 per year by Foster Publications, 1600 East SecondStreet, Scotch Plains, N,J, 07076. Second-class postagepaid at Scotch Plains, N.J, POSTMASTER Send addresschanges to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains,N.J, 07076.
.
y
i
Dear Editor:The Scotch Plains-
Fansvood Soccer Associationwishes to thank the editor ofthe Times for their coverageof the International SoccerFestival of New Jersey.
This was an extremelyrewarding tournament for usall, and from the reaction ofthe team members fromEskilstuna, Sweden whostayed in our area, thefriendliness and cooperationof our local people will belong remembered. The pur-pose of the festival was acultural exchange as well as asoccer tournament, and I amsure Its aims were achieved.
In 1982 Scotch Plains-Fanwood will be going toScandanavia and I am suretheir reception here will pavethe way for a successful ex-change.
Very truly yours,
Jim YoungExecutive Vice-Presldent
Dear Mrs. Monahan,Thank you very much for
taking the time to write suchan interesting article aboutour daughter, Ruth OttLewman. We are very pleas-ed.
We are long-timesubscribers of THE TIMESand we depend on it to keepus informed of local people \and local activities. You do agood job.
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs. Walther H. Ott)
Dear Editor:
This year I had the pleasureof being one of the coacheson the Post 209 AmericanLegion baseball team. It wasthe first time that ScotchPlains has been representedin the Union CountyAmerican Legion League.The players on the team werefrom Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh, Governor LivingstonHigh and Union CatholicHigh. It was truly an en-
joyable season working withthese young men as theyrepresented our town in avery professional manner, •The cooperation shown notonly by the players but by theparents was exceptional. Thesupport shown by localresidents for the first year in aleague was second to none.The enthusiasm was tremen-dous, and really helped theplayers gain confidencethroughout the season. Ittook little time for the playersfrom Union Catholic andBerkeley Heights to feel athome for the people ofScotch Plains supported eachand every player. On behalfof all the coaches I would liketo thank the Board of Educa-tion and Mr, James Sochanfor working with us andallowing us use of the HighSchool and Terrill fields forgames and practices, theparents for their great sup-port and cooperation in avery hectic schedule, the localfans who came out in forcewherever we played to cheerfor the team, Mickey Dunn,Post 209 baseball Chairmanand his ground crew of War-ren and Pauline Thompson aswell as Bill Short for theirdedication, and the membersof Post 209 for funding andsupporting the project fromthe beginning. I would alsolike to thank Mr. SteveKlastava, coach, for his neverending dedication andlegwork on getting the pro-ject off the ground and seeingeverything through forwithout him this baseballteam would still be a dream.After a season as rewardingas this we are already lookingto next year.
Yours in Baseball,
Lee Fusselman-CoachWalt Blaes-Head Coach
Steve Kastava-Head^oachDave Klastua-Coach
Art Coon-CoachSteve Petrucha-Coach,
Tom Kean-TrainerLynn Aman-Scorekeeper
f 10 Years Ago Today JScotch Plains government voted to expand its firebox
coverage in September of 1971, allocating 540,000 for pur-chase of additional solar-powered fire alarm boxes. In the tenyears hence, the township has eliminated the majority of thoseboxes.
*****Heavy flooding in early September of 1971 drew the citizens
in hordes. They came forth to Scptch Plains governing bodymeetings and to the Saturday Listening Post sessions, angry atdamages sustained from Hurricane Doria and seekingassurances that flood control measures would be a top govern-ment priority for the future.
In autumn of 1971, the Board of Education of the neighbor-ing city of Plainfield sent feelers to several adjacent com-munities including Scotch Plains-Fanwood, seeking a forumfor discussion of common problems and potential sharing ofofferings. The Plainfield Board was reported to favor friendlycooperative arrangements with neighboring school districtsrather than an all-out regionalization plan, Plainfield Boardmembers suggested the possibility of combining forces forsuperior educational programs.
CALENDAR
Friday, September 4 throughMonday, September 7-Italian Festa at St. Bar-tholomew's Church, daily, 5to 11 p.m.Wednesday, September 9-Scotch Plains PlanningBoard, Municipal Building,8:15 p.m.
Scotch Plains Health Ad;
visory Board, Room 213,Scotch Plains MunicipalBuilding, 7:30 p.m.
Fanwood Shade TreeCommission, CommunityHouse, 8:00 p.m.
Fanwood Borough Coun-cil, Muncipal Building, 8:00
REPORT
FROMWASHINGTON
by "Congressman
Matt Rinaldo12th District, New
Several major issues to be considered by Congress highlightmy ninth annual public opinion survey and questionnaire mail-ed this week to the more than 117,000 households in the 12thCongressional District.
The 21-question survey seeks comment on a score of issuesdealing with Social Security, terrorism, school busing, energy,foreign affairs, immigration and the economy,. As in previousyears, participants are given an opportunity to rate the perfor-mance of the President.
Last year more than 11,600 persons answered the question-naire, making it one of the biggest and most successful of itskind in the nation. Because of the proposed changes in SocialSecurity and heightened Interest in government affairs trig-gered by the changes brought by the Reagan Administration, 1am anticipating an even greater response this year.
In a representative form of government, elected officialsfunction more effectively when they are Informed of the viewsof those they represent. The more returns I receive, the betterthe indication I have as to the legislative interests of theresidents of the 12th District, and how they would like to seetheir government act.
Space is provided in my questionnaire for response by twopersons. In the event that you do not receive a questionnaire inthe mail, you may obtain one by calling my district office InUnion at 687-4235.
Results of the survey will be announced as soon as all thereturns are received and tabulated.
The questions in this year's survey are as follows:ENERGY
1. Would you support immediate decontrol of natural gas?2. Nuclear energy accounts for nearly 11 percent of the na-
tion's electrical energy supply. Do you believe that nuclearpower should be utilized to a greater extent In the productionof electricity in the United States in the future?ARMED FORCES
3. Do you believe that the military draft ought to bereinstated?
4. Assuming women would be exempt from combat dutyand that the draft will be resumed, should women be Includedin the draft?FOREIGN AFFAIRS
5. Non-military aid to foreign countries made up about 1percent of the U.S. federal budget in 1980. Those who favorforeign aid cite a variety of reasons, ranfing fromhumanitarianism to the maintenance of American influencethroughout the world. Others claim that foreign aid moneyoften is misused and, moreover, that we should solve our pro-blems at home before helping others. Do you think we spendtoo much money on foreign aid?
6. Do you think the U.S. should resist leftist trends in Cen-tral America by assisting friendly, pro-American countries,regardless of their form government?EDUCATION
7. Do you support school busing as a method to achieveracial balance in our public schools?ENVIRONMENT
8. Congress will be considering reauthorization of the CleanAir Act. Would you favor a relaxation of some air quality con-trols?TERRORISM
9. Would you favor the establishment of a House committeeto monitor the spread of terrorism and its impact on our ownnational security?ECONOMY
10. President Reagan has proposed reforming Federal aidprograms by consolidating them in "block grants" and turn-ing the money over to the states, which could then spend itwith greater freedom. (Under current programs, the Federalgovernment gives the states money for each program and re-quires them to spend it only in that way.) Do you support the"block grants" approach?PRESIDENCY
11. Do you think President Reagan is doing a good job?CRIME
12. Do you favor banning the sale of inexpensive handgunsknown at "Saturday Night Specials"?
13. Should persons convicted of crimes involving the use ofa gun be required to serve minimum mandatory jail sentences?DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
14. Should able-bodied welfare recipients (ages 18-64) be re-quired to perform public service jobs (workfare) in order towork off the value of the benefits they receive?FOREIGN TRADE
15. Would you support limits on the number of foreign carsimported into the United States?SOCIAL SECURITY
16. Do you favor reducing from 80 percent to 55 percent offull retirement the Social Security benefits received by earlyretirees (those aged 62)?
17. Do you favor raising the Social Security retirement agefrom 65 to 68?
18. Do you believe that revenue from general tax fundsshould be used to help fund the Social Security system?FEDERAL PROGRAMS
19. Would you support further cuts in federal programs inContinued on page 13
' p i i ! i ; i I', ,•]•].«-iii , y i : r :<
ni v. !
Big Cypress Swamp sinnott to fight forfilm series tonic coun ty p o l l c e q u o t a s
THE TIMES. SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 . . . 5
RICHARD C. KERNWildlife Film day, December 8th. This filmAudubon
series tickets are nowavailable for the 31st season.These films are co-sponsoredby Watchung Nature Cluband Scotch Plains-FanwoodAdult School. A series of fivelectured films will be held at8:15 p.m. at the Terrill Jr.High School, Terrill Road,Scotch Plains.
Mrs. Marion Mitchell,Watchung, general chair-woman has announced thefollowing programs to begiven by nationally knownnaturalists and wild lifephotographers who narratetheir own colored films.
"Hidden Worlds of the BigCypress Swamp" by RichardC. Kern will be presentedMonday, September 21st. BigCypress National Preserve is900 square miles of grasslandpraire, swamp, marshes, andcypress adjacent toEverglades National Park.He will show the delicatebalance of nature from theEverglade kite down to thetiny aquatic insects andplants.
"Adventures of a WildlifePhotographer" by RobertW. Davison on Monday, Oc-tober 19th. His recent projecthas been a 90 minute featurefilm - Cry To The Wind. Plusmany television programs in-cluding Audubon WildlifeTheatre, Wild Kingdom;traveling 15,000 miles on across country lecture tourwith a young bear riding inthe front seat of his pickuptruck; moving into a denwith a tame mother coyoteand her young to record theintimate family life of this alltoo often misunderstood andmaligned animal; has sharedhis home and traveled with anunusually friendly bobcatand many more interestingadventures.
"Superior - Land of theWoodland Drummer" byThomas A. Sterling on Tues-
will sojourn from late Aprilthrough a years cycle on LakeSuperior wilderness with suchcaptivating incidents of woodfrogs; fairy shrimp; migratingbirds; sharp-tailed grousebooming and fighting; broad-wing hawks feeding" ruffedgrouse on his "drumminglog"; loons courting; wild or-chids and lady slippers; blackbears and a den of wolf cubs.
"Wildlife Safari to theArgentine" by JefferyBoswell on Monday, January4th. This Britishcinematographer andnaturalist has filmed high inthe Andes and tracked downthe rare vicuna, a humplesscamel. Inhabiting the pam-pas, 259,000 square miles ofwide open spaces, is the os-trichlike rhea. From theTropic of Capricorn to thebeginning of Antarctica, thisis a comprehensive journeyinto the region dramatic in itsvariations.
"New Zealand-WildernessFrom the Sea" by GrantFoster on Thursday,February 25th. This speakerwill narrate his native homeland tidal estuaries andmudflats that attract oystercatchers, stilts, plovers, etc.No habitat carries greaternumber of birds than theshoreline.
Series tickets of 5 Films are$8,00, Single admissions are$2.50. Students are $1.00 andscouts in uniform $.50.
Tickets are available at thedoor or by mail from ticketchairwoman, Mrs. GemmaMajor, 145 West ElmwoodDrive, S. Plainfield,(756-8147) or The TownBook Store, Broad St.,Westfield; The Scotch PlainsBook Store, 445 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains; and The Plain-field Book Shop, PheasantRun Plaza, WarrenTownship.
Union County FreeholderChairman Rose Marie Sin-nott of Summit today an-nounced that she will fight tomaintain the county police atthe present manpower levelsand, when financially feasi-ble, would "increase themanpower levels in our ef-forts to keep our countyparks safe."
Chairman Sinnotl em-phasized her strong objectionto a suggestion made byanother freeholder last yearthat the policing of countyparks be handed over to themunicipalities to save thecounty money. An elimina-tion of the county police, sheasserted, would be falseeconomy because themunicipalities, to keep thesame level of protection,would have to hire even morepolice than the county wouldeliminate.
"The elimination of coun-ty police could be dangerousto the safety of our citizensbecause under such actioncounty parks would lose themany years of professionalexperience of our veterancounty policemen, particular-ly their intimate knowledgeof the geography of ourcounty parks. The expertisethat took years to masterwould not be instantly learn-ed by inexperienced policerecruits," stated FreeholderSinnott.
Chairman Sinnott noted
Bogard to address AgapeCraig Bogard of ASLAN
ministries will be the guestspeaker at the AgapeFellowship breakfast to beheld Saturday, September 12,1981.
The dynamic ministry ofAsian was pioneered in 1975by Craig, his wife, sister andbrother-in-law. They present-ly work with about 150 youngpeople in low-income, high-crime areas in Red Bank andTinton Falls, N.J. Theirministry includes Bibleclasses, scholastic tutoring,
basketball and swimmingprograms, and counselling.Their primary concern is tobe very personally involvedwith each life the Lord bringsthem in contact with.
The breakfast will be heldat the Westwood Restaurant,438 North Avenue, Gar-wood, N.J. with coffee andfellowship beginning at 8:00a.m. and breakfast served at9:00 a.m. We cordially inviteall to attend. Please call Mrs.Madlyn Elias'at 889-2319 fortickets or information.
iWat the elimination of countypolice could create a seriousfinancial crisis for manymunicipalities due to statemandated budgetary limita-tions called "caps." An in-crease in municipal police tocover the lost of countypolice could push themunicipal budget over Its"caps," she explained, orforce the elimination of otherneeded municipal services.
"We should also rememberthat many county parks cutacross municipal lines, mak-ing police protection muchmore practical. Certainly, theWatchung Reservation, theRahway River Park,Warinanco Park, GallopingHill Public Golf Course,Lenape Park, Echo LakePark, Passaic River Park,and Unami Park are belterpoliced by one county policeforce than by two, three, orfour separate municipalpolice departments," statedFreeholder Sinnott.
Mrs. Sinnott also said thatonce the present tight finan-cial situation in countygovernment is passed, she In-tends to ask for additionalcounty police or more over-time on special holidays forcounty parks because of herconcern over the safety ofcitizens in the face of risingcrime rates and of the needfor greater manpower duringsuch holidays as the Fourthof July and Labor Day.
NEW ENGLAND SALTBOXLarge living room with fireplace and built-inbookcases; 8 over 12 windows; formal dining]room; "elbow room" kitchen; delightfully proper-tioned master bedroom and two more twin-slzedrooms all with cross ventilation. 270' deep proper-ty with wooded area in rear. A fantastic buy at]$89,900!
PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCYREALTORS • INSURERS
350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains322-5800
• RENTALS AVAILABLE,
Have You HadFor Dinner Lately?
New energy-saving programoffered for homeowners
Group, Inc., Toll Free at1-800-331-1750 Operator 597,or write to: 100 W. FranklinStreet, Hackensack, N.J.
The Department of Energyannounced today a new pro-gram for homeowners whichis designed to reduce thehome's energy costs by 1/3 to1/2 for an installed cost ofless than SI000. The programis called the 50/50 programwhich stands for 50 energysaving ideas that pay backwith a 50% return on invest-ment. It is the first of its typein that it stresses quick payback and is installed by atrained technician instead ofthe do it yourselfer. It is alsothe first program thatguarantees the savings claim-ed.
The R&D program by theDebt, of Energy Is supportedby the private sector who sellsthe installation of thepackage of retrofits. DOE'sresponsibility wil be to assurequality of the products andinstallation, and to evaluatethe energy saving effects ofthe specific package invarious type homes. The par-ticipating homeowners andcontractors will participateby sending the before andafter energy use data to DOEfor evaluation. Tests of theconcept are being conductedin three regions of the coun-try including New England,Colorado and Washington,D.C.
Mr. Reid Hartsell, the pro-gram manager and designerof the project stated "The50/50 package is the mostcost effective investment thehomeowner can make."With projected reductions inenergy bills of 50%, thepublic is sure to be interestedas well as contractors wishingto get in the energy business.Homeowners and contractorsinterested in participating inthe R&D program may writeor call: Reid Hartsell, CE-115-DOE, Washington, D.C.20585; Phone (202) 252.9166.
Locally interested contrac-tors and home owners maycontact 50/50 ProgramMaster Distributor for Newjersey: Associated Marketing
07601.
SCOTCH>LA!NS FISH MARKET377 Park Ave. (REAR)
Entrance Across From Scotch Plains Library
322-5015Mon. • Sat, 9-6
SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODCHAPTER OF UNICONATIONAL andST. BARTHOLOMEWTHE APOSTLE CHURCScotch Plains2032 Westfield Avenue
LABOR DAY
ITALIANFESTIVAL
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WIN A CAR ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
SEPT. 4th thru 7th, 19815 TO 11 P.M.
6 . . . THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
Synagogue youth to meet Weekend brings ''Festa"The Scotch Plains.
Fan wood chapter of UnitedSynagogue Youth (USY) hasannounced its openingmeeting of the I9S1-82 year.Scheduled for September 9thin 7:00 p.m., the meeting willlake place at President DaveGoldstein's house on 4Donscn Lane in ScotchPlains, and will consist of afree barbecue dinner to get toknow all the new members.The SP-F chapter encourageshigh school-age Jewish youth
from all of Union County toattend.
Activities planned For theupcoming year include a rockconcert at MSG or theMeadowlands, a presentationby a hypnotist, a trip to GreatAdventure, and other ex-citing events.
Anyone who wishes infor-mation (including directionto Goldstein's house), maycontact Dave at 753-4216 orJonathan Freiman at232-4Q51.
ft ft ft
Labor Day's just aroundthe corner,,,and that date'sparticularly festive in ScotchPlains, for it marks the dateof the traditional four-dayItalian Festival sponsored bythe Scotch Plains-FanwQodChapter of UNICO Nationaland St. Bartholomew theApostle Church,
Each year, the Italian" F e s t a " drawsthousands,,.returning vaca-
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tioncrs, college siuclenih bid-ding farewells before campusreturns, high school studentseager to renew acquaintancesafter a summer away fromschool, families and childrenanxious to sample the best inItalian cuisine and sirect-fcstival atmosphere.
On hand as always will bebooths offering mussels andclams, pizza and ealzone, hotbuttered corn and cannolli,and dozens of other popularItalian eating specialities.There are rides and games,and throughout the course ofthe four-day event, ticketswill be sold on a raffle of a1981 Mercury Zephyr, sviththe winning ticket to bedrawn on Labor Day,September 7 at 9:00 p.m.Second prize in the raffle is avideo recorder.
Italians traditionally gatherat an Italian Mass on LaborDay, followed by a proces-sion honoring St. Nicolas diBari.
The festival hours are 5:00p.m. through 11:00 p.m.,September 4 throughSeptember 7. Proceedsbenefit both the church andthe charitable endeavors ofthe Scotch Plains-FanwoodChapter of UNICO.
Attends co.seminar
Ann Schulek of 1186Maple Hill Road, Westfield,N.J., recently participated inMetropolitan Life InsuranceCompany's BusinessOrganization and ValuationSeminar at the company'sTraining Center in HarmonCove, N.j.
Mrs. Schulek is a sales;representative withMetropolitan's CentennialDistrict Office in Piscataway.She is a member of the Na-tional Association of LifeUnderwriters, Women LifeUnderwriters Conference,Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club and the NewJersey Psychological Associa-lion.
She and her husband,Charles, have a .on and two
Nathanson is auctioneerfor Mental Health event
STANLEY NATHANSON
Stanley Nathanson ofWestfield has volunteered toserve as auctioneer inWestfield on Sunday eveningSeptember 27th, as a cocktailparty/auction to benefit theMental Health Association ofUnion County,
Mr. Nathanson is a ver-satile actor who is well-known locally through his af-filiation svith the CommunityPlayers of Westfield, theScotch Plains Players, andthe Foothills Theater in Mid-dlesex.
He has been Tevye in "Fid-dler on the Roof," Zorba in"Zorba," and BenjaminFranklin in "1776," to namejust a few of his roles. Thisfall he is scheduled to playAlfred Doolittle in the ScotchPlains Players production of"My Fair Lady."
The Westfield resident and
his wife Eileen are the parentsof three children: Lori, a lawstudent at Emory University,Randi, who attends BostonUniversity, and David, asenior at Westfield HighSchool,
Among the services anditems that Mr. Nathansonwill be auctioning are ticketsto "42nd Street," dinner fortwo at the Rainbow Room, aweek for six at Hilton HeadIsland, box seats for varioussport ing events, and artwork donated by Reflectionson Canvas of Westfield,
Proceeds from the auctionsvill benefit the MentalHealth Association which islocated at 545 WestminsterAvenue, Elizabeth, Ticketsare available from the MentalHealth Association and reser-vations are limited.
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e*re Not Just A Superniaricet.. .We're ShopRiteIn order to m u r e l furfjclenl supply of salet i t emi Igr all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase to units ol 4 of any sales items, except w h i r e otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors.
Prices effective Sun,, Aug. 3 0 , thru Sat., Sept. S, 1 9 8 1 . None sold lo other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily represent Hem on ta le , II Is for display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1 1 1 1 .
BLUE STAR SHOPPINGRT. 22, WATCHUNG,
CENTERN.J.
6 . . . THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3. 1981
TIMESCHIT CHAT
David Randall Cohen of2273 Sunrise Court, ScotchPlains has been named to thesecond semester dean's list atIndiana State University,
• • -kLydia Carbone of 128 So.
Glenwood Road, Fanwood,is listed on the Springsemester Dean's List at KeanCollege, She earned A's in allof her courses.
Diana Arkoulakis ofClark's Lane in ScotchPlains, New jersey, has beenchosen as a delegate to theWells College LeadershipConference for High SchoolWomen, August 24-26,Young women from six states
Diane Hernandez is Augustbride of Michael J. Lane
MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. LANE
Diane Hernandez,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Hannibal Hernandez ofScotch Plains, became thebride of Michael Joseph Laneof Green Brook on August 8,1981 Mr. Lane is the son ofMrs. Louise Lane of GreenBrook and the late Edward
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the Future In Sight
ki filled • leinseg dmlitiatecf • lab on premises1728-E. Second St. Scotch Plains, N.J.
.Men.-Sat, iftOQ^OO Wtd. fr Eva. Hrs. by appointment
201-322-2055
Lane.Rev. Bernard Johnson of-
ficiated at 5:00 p.m. nuptials, at Fanwood PresbyterianChurch, with a receptionfollowing at The Manor inWest Orange. Mr. Hernandezgave his daughter in mar-riage.
The bride was attended byher sister, Miss Heidi Her-nandez, as maid of honor.Bridesmaids inlcuded Mrs.Eva Edda, aunt of the bride;Mrs. Janet Lynn Hood-.MissGayle Kiniery and MissTamm Magnus.
Steve Santo served as bestman. Ushers includedRichard Hernandez, brotherof the bride; Peter Lane,brother of the groom; andMichael Ziobro,
Cassa Jarvis was flowergirl.
Mrs. Lane graduated fromScotch Flains-Fanwood HighSchool and is manager andbuyer for The Bottomline, ashop in Fanwood. Mr. Lane,who graduated from GreenBrook High School, is apolice officer in Green BrookTownship,
After a wedding trip toBermuda, the couple will livein South Plainfield.
Paprika Is one ofthe most concentratedsources of Vitamin C.
Doctor Andrea Sollitto Isbride ofJHarry Hawtin
are attending the conferenceat Wells, a women's liberalarts college located on theshore of Cayuga Lake in cen-tral New York. Ms.Arkoulakis, a student atWardlaw-Hartridge School,was chosen for her leadershipability and potential.
• • •Leading the Bullet Band at
Gettysburg College will beRick Harris of Fanwood,president of the band.
•k • *Thomas Doyle of Scotch
Plains completed a 35-hoursummer course In Fortrancomputers this summer atOratory Prep School in Sum-mit.
MR. AND MRS. HARRY HAWTINDoctor Anarea Lynn
Sollltto, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Basil J. Sollitto ofScotch Plains, New Jerseyand Marco Island, Florida,became the bride of Mr.Harry Hawtin on Sunday,July 19, 1981. Mr. Hawtin isthe son of Mrs. Rose Hawtinand the late Mr. FrankHawtin of Bricktown, NewJersey. The bride was given inmarriage by her father. TheReverend Father Albert Markofficiated the nuptials at theChurch of the ImmaculateHeart of Mary in ScotchPlains. The bride wore agown of Italian silk and Alen-con lace trimmed with seedpearls. A reception followedat the Chanticler in Millburn,N.J.
Elaine Dea served as maidof honor. Bridesmaids In-cluded Corlnne Dugas and
Coleen Bogan, Mr. RudyZahorehak served as bestman. Ushers were Dr. RonaldSollitto, Dr. Richard Sollitto,and Mr. Robert Sollitto, allbrothers of the bride.
Dr. Andrea Sollitto is agraduate of Georgian CourtCollege and Boston Universi-ty where she received aMasters degree and a Doc-torate in Psychology. Mr.Hawtin is a graduate ofRutgers University, where hereceived a degree inEconomics and Business. Heis currently a New Jerseyregional zone manager forMonroe Auto EquipmentCompany of Monroe,Michigan.
Following a wedding tripto Ireland and France, thecouple will reside inMarlboro, New Jersey. •
Ramble, bike ride arescheduled for weekend
ARE YQU A1982 BRIBE?BOOK NOW AT
1981 PRICES,
STUDIO OFPHOTOGRAPHY
FOR APPOINTMKNT322.8233
1777 KAST 2ND STHKICTSCOTCH PLAINS
The Watchung Ramble isthe first of three UnionCounty Hiking Club ac-tivities planned for LaborDay Weekend. Leader SlimDemarest will meet hikers inthe Trailside Nature andScience Center parking lot,Coles Ave. and New Pro-vidence Rd., Mountainside at10:00 a.m. on Saturday,September 3, The easy pacedsix-mile ramble ends with apicnic lunch.
On Sunday, September 6,Ray Carriere will lead theSandy Hook Bike-Hike. TheSandy Hook Park Gate is the10:00 a.m. meeting site forthis 15-mile ride and walkalong the, beach which In-cludes a swim if weather per-mits. Participants are askedto bring lunch.
The Livingston Mall nearHermann's is the 7:45 a.m.meeting place for Sunday,September 6*s BlueberryPicking Hike. Marie Hoehn
* • • ' • " « v * *•*"*"«••"*•*"**•«*«'*•»•*
FORNALSBy Luigi
TUXEDOS •Formal ShooiWeddings
LL NEW
Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J.S22.8787 Cleaning
will lead the quick pacedseven-mile hike to SunfishPond to pick blueberries.
Further details concerningthe Union County HikingClub's calendar of events areavailable by calling the UnionCounty Department of Parksand Recreation, J52-8431.
Car shopduring day
Adam Levin, Director ofthe New Jersey Division ofConsumer Affairs, advisesconsumers contemplating thepurchase of a new car to beaware of the costs involved inpurchasing dealer" a d d - o n s . " Consumersshould be sure that they aregetting the best possible dealwhen purchasing equipmentoptions such as radios, tintedwindows, and vinyl roofs.These same products may bepurchased at a lower pricefrom an independent mer-chant, after the car has beenpurchased.
VocalDevelopment
c Fall StudioReopening
Karen Schlegeljullliard Graduate
T H E T I M E S , S E P T E M B E R 3, 1981 . . . 9
Local YIVICA swimmerto swim in nationals
Center floor for ballet
Center floor exercises are part of the creative pre-ballet pro-gram as taught by Patricia McCusker, Young children learn alot of coordination and poise from participation in creativedance classes. The Walcoff McCusker Studio of Dance andTheatre Arts located in Clark offers a full program of danceand theatre arts classes for all age levels from children throughadult. Call 388-6088. >
Riffy's win playoffRiffy's has become the
1981 Scotch Plains SoftballLeague A Division PlayoffChampion and has found anew way to win. The teamlost six or seven players atmid season. That's exactlywhat Riffy's did this year,but held together to finish se-cond in the regular seasonand capture its first PlayoffChampionship. The titlecame via a two-game sweepfinal of a tough DiFrancescoRealty team.
Riffy's went 4-0 in playoffgames a"nd had it easy in thesemi-finals, beating thirdplace DZ 7-3 and 19-8. MarkBamrick took care of the firstvictory himself, hitting twolong home runs in the clutch.The second game was all Rif-fy's as everyone hit the ball.A combination of DZ lapsesand clutch hits made it acakewalk to the finals.DiFrancesco Realty, on thestrength of Dom Deo's pit-ching and fielding, shockedeveryone as his team swept byLeague Champ Post 209 intwo games to gain the finalberth.
Post 209, a team that hadlost only twice during theyear while averaging belterthan 13 runs per game,entered a snake pit and Deo'took control the entire series.The DR defense was superband the hitting awesome.
DeFrancesco Realty won6-3 and 11-7 and had greatmomentum entering thefinals against Riffy's. But
their game was left in thesemis as Riffy's just hit andhit in the first game. TomStranerio pitched a fine gamewhile his team scored runsand it was a 10-4 win and aone game lead for Riffy's.
The second game was a lowscoring affair as both teamsseemed a little tight. Defen-sive letdowns by DR led tofour Riffy runs and that wasall they needed asDiFrancesco Realty could on-ly score three times. A last in-ning rally was thwarted andRiffy's has its first title in theleague.
Riffy's won without a fewkey players also in theplayoffs. The team deservesmuch credit for stickingtogether. Tom Stranerio didan outstanding job on themound, backed by a fine hit-ting team. Congratulationswere extended to all the Riffyplayers as well as the teamsponsor for climaxing afrustrating year with a cham-pionship. Credit also went toa very gusty DiFrancescoRealty team for sweeping byin the semis and playing rightto the end in the finals. PaulDiFrancesco should be veryproud of his team for gettingthis far. Extra Bases- secondyear in a row that a fourthplace team is in the finals.Fred's did it last year. Atten-dance average for theplayoffs at 350, up 13 from'80. Winter meetings shouldbegin soon. See you in '82.
College hosts tennis clinicFive Saturday morning ten-
nis clinics will be conductedby Union College beginningSeptember 5, it was announc-ed today by Dr. Frank Dee,dean of continuing educa-tion. •
Beginner instruction will beconducted from 9 to 11 a.m.and intermediate lessons willbe held from 10 to 11 a.m.Tuition is $35.
All clinics will be con-ducted on the College's ten-nfs courts on the CranfordCampus with George P.
St. Lou takes crownin St. Bart LeagueWith two victories in the
final week of league play theBig Red Machine of PaulMorello's St. Louis capturedthe regular season champion-ship in St. Bartholomew'sOldtlmers Softball Leagueplay last week. The first winof the week, a 14-9 victoryover St. Charles, washighlighted by the hitting ofSal Lauro who was obviouslypreping for the playoffs withhis 3-4 two triple 7 RBI nightat the plate. St. Louis' secondvictory came at the expenseof St. Lawrence to the tuneof a 20-3 drubbing. JohnNolan and Charlie Lehman,with 4 hits apiece, gave TonyDiFabio his second win of theweek. St. Louis ended theregular season with a 10-4record. Bringing up second, agame and a half back, is St.Joseph with Its 9-6 record.The week saw Joe's win a15-11 decision over St. Eds,and then drop a close pitchersbattle to St. Charles by ascore of 17-15. Joe's RayZemborski wins the Oldtimer
of the Week award for his 6-73 home run 7 RBI week at theplate, which included hittingfor the cycle In his teams firstwin.
The home run bats ofRich Graham and Joe
, Albano, with two round trip-pers each, highlighted the vic-tory for St. Charles. In othercontests St. Eds held ontothird place with a 13-8 winover St. Mikes, and Si.Lawrence won the fifth andlast playoff spot with an ex-citing 17-12 beating of St.Mikes. Joe McAvoy andNorm Erb had six RBIs, 5hits, and two home runs bet-ween them in notching thewin for St. Charles, while
. Dick Pierce's 3-4 2 home runevening provided the winningmargin for St. Lawrence. Theleague playoffs are this weekin the evenings at Forest Parkfield, with the championshipgame to be played on LaborDay morning at the samefield to coincide with theparish's annual ItalianFestival.
Donald Fraser, age 16, ofBridgewater, left August 18to attend the United StateJunior National SsvimmingChampionships in MissionViejo, California. Don,swimming for the Fanwood-Soctch Plains YMCA was ac-companied by Head Coach,Bill Reichle.
Fraser began swimming forfun at the age of six andstarted into competitiveswimming soon thereafter.He holds several New JerseyState and New Jersey JuniorOlympic meet records. Theseinclude records in the 11/12age group for the 50 and 100freestyle, in the 13/14 agegroup in 100 and 200 butterf-ly, and a record in the 15/18age group for the 200 fly.
Fraser joined theFanwood-Scotch team a year
ago. He is the first personfrom the Y team to attend theJunior National meet wherehe will swim the 400-meterand the 1500-meter freestyle.He represented the Y at YM-CA Nationals in Ft. Lauder-dale, Florida, this past Aprilplacing in three events, withhis highest place finish in the1650 freestyle. He also swamon the 800 free relay team,which placed fourth.
Also, swimming at St.Joseph's High School InMetuchen, Fraser has beenon the varsity team since be-ing a freshman. Last year hewas named to the AllAmerican Free Relay teamand received honorable men-tion in the 500 freestyle. Heplaced second in the HighSchool state meet in the 500freestyle event.
Juniors play par golf
Hunter wins playoff
Marks, 111, of Colonia, serv-ing as clinic coordinator.
Students should bringrackets and wear sneakers.Tennis balls will be provided.Class limit Is five per courtwith one instructor. In theevent, of rain, substitute ses-sions will be added.
Registration informationor a copy of the Fall Schedule
' may be obtained by callingthe Division of ContinuingEducation at 276-2600, exten-sion 206 or 238.
The 38th season of theFanwood Old Men's SoftballLeague ended last week withHunter winning the play-offchampionship by defeatingWillouEhby, 5-3. The Redmenfrom Hunter, after adisastrous 0-4 start in earlyseason, came on strong bywinning twelve of their lastfourteen games. They finishin a tie for third place withWilloughby behind Poplarand league-champion, Mon-trose.
In the first play-off gameHunter defeated Monirose9-5. Fred Chemidlin, showinggood control with hisknuckler and curve balls,walked only one batter, whilegetting three hits and threeRBl's. Bob Kraus and DomValenzano each had two hitsand John Lies also had threeRBl's. Dave Chemidlin andLarry Jansen also had keyhits in the win. Montrose hit-ters were Bill Moffitt, DanO'Connell. John Hulsizei;and Frank Terista.
Willoughby played Poplarin the other playoff game andwon the right to thegame by . stopping10-4. Fred Walz allowed onlysix hits, two of them homersby Peter Ag'nello and HarryWowchuck. Willoughby wasled by the hitting of KellyLarson, Doug Cushman andEd Kiley.
In the final game, Hunter'sFred Chemidlin continued his
fine pitching to cool off theWilloughby batters. RoryRuhl hit a prodigious homerin th,e seventh inning with oneman on to make it close,
Willoughby had beatenHunter twice in the regularseason so this victory was asweet one. Joe Metzgar ledHunter with three hits %vhileGary Roth, Bob Buob andBob Kraus each had two hitsapiece. Fine defensive play by
Ed Dec, Dom Valenzano,Buob and Roth was in-strumental in the victory.Fred Walz pitched a solidgame for Willoughby to captheir best season in years.
With only one week re-maining in its regular Sundayplaying schedule, the ScotchHills Junior Golf Associationjuniors are posting some pret-ty low scores. This week'slow gross winner was BrianCrawford with a gross 34.John Bryan and Tom O'Don-nell, both shooting 37, sharedthe second place position.Jim Hatfield's net 33 gavehim the week's low net title.Brian Crawford also wonhonors for most birds with 2,most pars with 5 and lowestputts with 14.
In final rounds of match
play the following resultswere recorded:, Flight B (14-15 year olds)-Steve Agran def. Mike Soul(8/30/81).
Flight C (13-14 year olds)-Brian Crawford def. CraigCummings.
Tournament chairman PatHatfield asks all juniors whowish to play in the SecondAnnual Junior/RelativeTournament on Sunday,September 13th to please sub-mit their applications as soonas possible so that proper ar-rangements and startinglimes can be completed.
HNS Plans paper drive
The Holy Name Society ofthe Church of the Im-maculate Heart of Mary,Scotch Plains, will conduct aused newspaper drive on the12th and 13th of Septembe1981.
Residents are asked to savenewspaper, tie them inbundles and bring them tothe Church parking lot ai1571 Martine Ave., South,between the hours of 9:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Satur-day and Sunday. Nomagazines will be accepted.
Recycling used newspapersprovides many majorbenefits. It helps extend thelife of our fast vanishinglandfill space, saves trees andholds down garbage and col-lection disposal costs that areborne by the taxpayer. It alsoprovides money for manycharitable purposes.
mmoRiRLIFUNER.AL HOME
Thomas M, Ketoer, Manager & . -Jmnm F. CofiiMughton * Directors * H»^d W. Wo^wifd
400 FrankMn MapsPlainfield7B&4848
166 South AvenueFanwood, N.J.
322-43S0
ADULTSCHOOL
REGISTRATIONnow being accepted
DAY- Adult SchoolOffice, ParkMiddle School1-30 • 4:00 P.M.
Mail: Use RegistrationForm In BrochureFOR INFO CALL:322-71181:30 • 4:00 P.M.
Tony Acocella", R.P. Jim Cammarata, R.P.
Tony's Pharmacy &Nutrition Center
"The Natural AlternativeAround the .senior Citizens
Discount•All Prescription
ClockEmergencyPrescription Plans
Service • F r e e lFree Delivery
Call Tony or Jim322-4238 • 322-4284
1812 E. 2nd St.Scotch Plains
OPEN,7 DAY§,A WEEK,-, MpN.-FRI., 8:30-9, SAT.-SUN, 9-6
10 . . . THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
Girl Scout Camp was summer funWhat can you say about 84
people who worked this sum-mer to give the best day campever? That they survived theheat and rainy sleep-overwith flying colors? That theycan coach volley ball, avoidpoison ivy, direct rehearsals,crank ice cream coolers,remember everybody's nameand make it look easy?Washington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil says all this and morein praise of this summer'svolunteer day camp staff,
Sinawik Day Camp at OakSpring was a big hit with 350campers. Guided by ex-perienced camp director,Mrs, Judith MacLellan ofScotch Plains, the staff of 32aides and 52 volunteer adultsbreezed through the four-week day camp. They provid-ed swimming every day,canoeing, arts and crafts,drama, the wellness program,outdoor sports, and naturestudies. The day camp ex-perience also included oneovernight each session and
cook-outs, A fine staff, abeautiful site, and good ac-tivities kept the smiles on 350faces this summer atWashington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil's Day Camp.
Local staff members in-cluded; Mrs. JudithMacLellan, camp director,Mrs, Bonnie Ruggiero,business manager, and Mrs,Sandy Swanson, programdirector all from ScotchPlains. Other staff membersfrom Scotch Plains were:Christinp AHinnlnhi Herri
Cascione, Debbi Cobrda,Sara Ledesma, WendyEdinger, Laurie Elsea, BeckyJohnson, Dorothy Koenig,Anne and Sean MacLellan,Christine Mahon, PaulaManani, Betty McDonough,Jackie Rezza, Sandy Rug-giero, Elsie Sharrett, IsabelVolden, Nancy Lariviere,Donna McGann, and LindaMcGann.
Elizabeth Georgeand Michael Slein of Fan-wood also worked at DayCamp.
Joy of the dance todebut again at Joan Robyn
The joy of the dance againmakes its debut at the JoanRobyn Dance Studio, locatedat 250 South Ave., Fanwood,N.J, on Sept. 10, 1981.
Joan Robyn, director andmanager of the studio, beginsher twenty-sixth year as aforemost dance educator forstudents who wish to develop
'Over 40 Years In This Area'
Walcoff - McCuskerStudio of Dance & Theatre Aits
Graded Classes in
Ballet • Pointe • Jazz • Aerobics • TapGymnastics • Drama • Voice • Piano
Modern • JazzerciseFresfhoo/ess thru Adults
Sept. 3 1-4 p.m. (Thursday)MSept. 4. J-4 p.m. (Friday)Sepi, 92-8 p.m. (Wednesday)
N J Donee Theatre Guild and Ballet Ca « ^ snaf Dance Teachers AszocwtiQR
388-60887 5 Bartell Place (off Westf leld Ave,) Clark
Joan RobynDance Studio
250 South Avenue, Fanwoooannounces
registration for fall classesThursday, Sept, 3rd
Friday, Sept. 4thTuesday,'Sept. 8th
Wednesday, Sept. 9th1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Ballet, Pointed Tap, jazz, AerobicsAcrobatics, Baton Twirling
Children & AdultsMiss Robyn is a member of Dance Educatorsand the National Academy of Ballet. All in-structors are professional and highly qualifiedin their Held, Com^ in.or call.
^ 322-4906 233-1.213 789-1489
Announcing Fall Registration forDANCE CLASSES
at
The Moderne Academieof Fine Arts
1820 East Second St.Scotch Plains, N.J,
Classes at all levels frombeginner to advanced
For all ages from 4 to we don't askballet, tap, jazz, acrobatic, pointeand new modern dance program
Call for our schedule or come see ourstudio and college graduate teachersCall 322,4249, 369-3215 or 668-0981Don't be late we might have closed
your CIDSS. Registration begins Aug. 31stand classes begin Sept. 14th
the skills of the dance, be itfor its aesthetic appeal or asthe means to physicaldevelopment and health.
Miss Robyn continues toprovide her vast backgroundboth as an educator as well asa professional performer. Toassist Miss Robyn, JoanAckman, pianist, andgraduate of the Warren Con-servatory of Music returns asmusical director. Cindy Ver-dolina & Doreen Mondi willinstruct classes in jazz andaerobics. Debbie Dodd joinsthe staff specializing in balletand pointe. Following a yearof gala success, JeanetteDupuy will return to instructin baton twirling. CindyRusso will again provide hersparkling talent as she teachesacrobatics.
Enrollment will take placeSept. 3rd, 4th, 8th and 9thfrom 1:00-4:00 p.m. Classesbegin Sept. 10, 1981.Telephone 322-4906,233-1213. 7R9-14R9.
Sewing is$SS saver
People who sew can makedollars go further and havebetter quality clothing. Con-sider joining the sewingranks, says Carolyn Y.Healey, Extension HomeEconomist, by either makingnew or remaking some outfitsalready on hand.
How about that pants suitthat was a big favorite ofyours a couple of years ago?If the flare was removed fromthe legs, the pants would lookgreat with a velveteen blazerand sweater top. Or shortenthe pants to the new knickerlength and combine with ajacket or belted sweater.
The jacket or top to theoriginal pants suit may be toolong for wearing with a skirt.Shortening the jacket is not amajor alteration job and canbe done easily. Or the top cantake on a new look by beltingit with a contrasting belt; adda turtle neck sweater andplaid skirt.
Sleeveless vest-type tops dodouble duty when worn witha dress and/or skirt or pants.Make this new addition to awardrobe or use a dress thatis too short this season.
.*
Cooking's fun...and dishwasing the necessary followup.
Day campers enjoy canoeing in the Delaware-Raritan Canal as part of WashingtonScout Council's Day Camp.
Rock Girl
Acorn Early LearningCenters
Nursery School Kindergarten,Plus Extended Care.
2 Locations 525 E. Front St.Plainfield
74 Martins Ave, i.Fanwood
For Appointment To RegisterOpens
SMALL CLASSES SeptemberPLANNED CURRICULUM »0lhCERTIFIED TEACHERSINDIVIDUALLOVING CARE
Call 7^5-7!70^
Photographers refer to Inferior lenses as "Pop bottles."
SCHOOL OF DANCE1772 f . Second St., Scotch Plains
Mombor of N.j. Dance Theatre Guild, inc.
Fall Classes Begin Sept. 14th
i-* "**!«<* 322-1890 or i*6'*^531.1851 "''$- l
!n Person Registration At StudioSept. 12th 1-3 pm
' %
"Mike" needs a homeTHE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3. 1981 . . . 1 1
X, _ '"""""'^^feC-; '-'- '"-''..
Meet "Mike", He is super affectionate, healthy, obedient andwell mannered. Because of his size it has been difficult to findhim a home, If you have a big heart and the living space to gowith it please call People For Animals at 374-1073,
Union College enrollmentis at a record high
Union College expects arecord enrollment as it opensits Fall SeJTiester onSeptember 1, despite the na-tionwide decline in college,age population, according toPatricia Kurisko of Clark,director of admissions andrecords.
The projected enrollmentof nearly 6,200 full-time andpart-time students will exceedby about 100 last spring'senrollment of 6,106. The col-lege expects a student body of2,600 full-time and 3,600part-time students.
The positive enrollmentpicture is attributed to thelow cost of a college educa-tion at the two-year com-munity college compared tocosts at four-year collegesand universities, Ms. Kuriskosaid. Tuition at Union Col-lege is $300 per semester forfull-time students and $25 percredit hour for part-timestudents,
"In the current infla-tionary spiral," Ms. Kuriskosaid, "people are becomingmore and more determined toget the most they can for theirmoney. Starting at a- low-costcollege like Union, and thentransferring with junior-yearstanding to a four-year col-lege or university, gives themthe bargain they're lookingfor at the same time that theyget a quality.edueation,"
The most common finan-cial pattern among full-timestudents at Union College,Ms. Kurisko said, is to usetheir two years at Union tosave money for their next twoyears at a four-year institu-tion.
The high enrollment is alsodue in part to the increasingpopularity of the College'sWeekend/Weekday Collegeprogram, the director said.The program, whichschedules , courses for oneclass meeting per week, hasexpanded each semester of-
fers 48 sections of 38 of themore popular courses.
"This kind of scheduling ispreferred by the many work-ing adults and people withfamily responsibilities whowould not-have the time ofthe freedom to attend classestwo or three times a week,"
.Ms. Kurisko said,The College's enrollment
rise is also partially at-tributable to an outreach ef-fort which brings collegecredit courses to off-campuslocations, Ms, Kuriskonoted. For the first time,three basic college courses arebeing offered at the College'sUrban Educational Center inElizabeth, In addition, 13credit courses are being con-ducted on a once-a-weekbasts at New ProvidenceHigh School.
The College's FallSemester offerings include169 courses in 24 degree pro-grams covering the arts,sciences, engineering,business, human services,and criminal justice. Thetwo-year programs lead toAssociate in Arts, Associatein Science, or Associate inApplied Science degrees.Union College also conductsa three-year Cooperative Pro-gram in Professional Nursingjointly with the Schools ofNursing of Elizabeth GeneralHospital and Muhlenberg(Plainfield) Hospital, withstudents earning both anAssociate in Science degree adiploma in nursing.
Two 30-credit certificateprograms are offered in thehuman services curriculum:gerontology and interpretersfor the deaf. Each takes ap-proximate one year to com-plete.
Courses at Union Collegeare offered days, eveningsand on weekends. For furtherinformation, call the Admis-sions Hot Line, 272-8580.
Dorette Weston's art willbe exhibited at library
The Fanwood MemorialLibrary will open its 1981-82season of exhibits by local ar-tists with a September displayof water color paintings byDorette Harris Weston. Mrs,Weston has been a profes-sional artist for thirty years.She grew up in Fanwood andstudied at the Newark Schoolof Fine Art. In addition, Mrs.
Weston studied water colorunder Lawrence Von Beldel,oil painting under HowardArnold and art critique underCarl Buger. Mrs. Weston wasthe owner of Dorette'sDecorators of West field formany years.
The paintings on displayinclude landscapes and stilllife subjects.
Run arnidst the rides' SixFlags Great Adventure offersa unique course for marathonrunners - the theme parkitself! Six Flags offers freeparking and admittance to allentrants in the New JerseyTwenty Kilometer Race andthe New jersey Three MileRace, both slated for Sept. 13at the park in Jackson, N.J.For info, and applications,write: N.J. Twenty KilometerRace, c/o Six Flags GreatAdventure, P.O. Box 120,Jackson, New Jersey 08527or call 928-2018,
In an effort to highlightperforming and visual arts inPrinceton, the McCarterTheatre Company and ThePrinceton Art Associationhave collaborated to formArts Sunday, an open housefor each organization, onSunday, September 13 from 1to 5 p.m. On stage at Mc-Carter will be backstagetours, stage lighting demos,grand reopening of the ticketoffice and audition signupsfor children's roles in "AChristmas Carol." Tours ofcostume, scene and propshops will be available at theUniversity armory with limoservices from McCarter to thearmory. To answer ques-tions, McCarter staff will beon hand with the acting com-pany for the season opener,"Just Between
Ourselves, "while reps fromPrinceton Ballet, PrincetonUniversity Concert Series,Creative Theatre Unlimited,Arts Council and RutgersShoestrong Players will offerinfo, on their season plans.
The An Association invitesattendees to drive ten minutesto Etel Farm on RosedaleRoad to their studies for ex-hibits of portraits, graphics,sketching and pottery^ For in-fo., call .McCarter office at452-6615 or the Art Associa-tion at 921-9173.
Win a crown with yourfeet...as Hudson ValleyWinery in Highland, NewYork schedules its 5th An-nual North American GrapeStomping Contest. The vin-tage contest will be held at thevineyard's 325-acre estate onthe last three weekends in
September. Contestants inmale, female and couplecategories will stomp 40 lbs.of grapes for five minutes toextract as much juice aspossible. At day's end, agrape king, queen and couplereceive a case of the finestchampagne. Admission Is $5per adults, SI per child andincludes tour, wine tasting,bread, cheese, fruit andhorsedrawn hayrldes. CallJ14.691-7296 for info.
The N.J. Youth Symphonyprovides thoroughly profes-sional training ground for aselected group of talentedmusicians. Serious musicstudents in grades 8 through12 are invited to audition forpositions in all orchestra sec-tions, Strings audition onSat., Sept! 12 and Wed. Sept,16, woodwinds on Men,,Sept. 14, brass on Tues.,Sept. 15 and percussion onThurs,, Sept. 17, Sat., Sept.19 Is reserved for anycallbacks. Auditions are atSummit Junior High, MorrisAve. and Maple Street. Ap-plicants are expected toparticipate in their schoolmusic program and to studytheir instrument privately.There is a S75 membershipfee and partial scholarshipsare available. For info, or toschedule auditions, write theN.J, Youth Symphony, P.O.Box 477, Summit or call
522-0365,*****
Enjoy your "ethnicity!" Beyou Irish, Italian, Pole orHungarian, there will besomething "to offer asrepresentatives of some 40ethnic communities fromNew Jersey celebrate the 1981Libery State Park Festival onSeptember 12 and 13, spann-ing Liberty State Park, JerseyCity, and Ellis Island and theStatue of Liberty in the Hud-son Harbor, From noon todusk, the festival will featureexhibits, dancing, food,music, art, literature, craftsand events representative ofthe state's varied cultures, Ahighlight will be ferry rides allday from the park to EllisIsland and the Statue ofLiberty, with a jazzbackground aboard the ferry.
*****New Jersey Shakespeare
Festival at Drew University inMadison has received a state
Local attorney is namedto Lawyer Referral panel
Don't .store unfrostad cakes until they've thorough,ly cooled or they could become sticky.
Barbara Byrd Wecker,Esq. has been appointed apanelist of the Lawyer Refer-ral Service sponsored by theNew Jersey Affiliate of theAssociation of Trial Lawyersof America (ATLA-NJ). Theservice was initiated to helppeople seeking legal counselabout personal injuries,defective products whichcause injury, matrimonialproblems, and other con-sumer issues.
Wecker, a Scotch Plainsresident, who maintains herlaw office in Westfield, isPresident of the WomenLawyers in Union County, amember of the Union CountyBar Av,udation's Libraryand N-'vO.jtter Committees,chuir n; ,: ..• New .jersey Style
on Availability of Legal Ser-vices as well as chair of thatassociation's committee topromote cooperation bet-ween the private bar and-Legal Services.
Wecker received her JurisDoctor degree with Honorsfrom Rutgers University LawSchool in Newark and is cur-rently on faculty there as anadjunct professor.
The ATLA-New Jerseyreferral service is availablewithout charge to residents ofall 21 New Jersey counties,By calling the toll freenumber 800-982-5551, bet-ween 9:00 a,m, and 4:00p.m., the caller will be refer-red to an attorney with ex-pciic'K-t in ih" stated pro-
grant for a series of sixlecture-discussions in con-junction with the six majorproductions of its 1981season. Lectures will be heldon Sunday afternoons at 2p.m. in the Festival Theatreor Drew Hall of Sciences, Acharge of $2 per lecture hasbeen set. The third lecture inthe series will feature PeterWynne, drama critic .for theBergen Record, leadingdiscussion of "Moliere OurContemporary," on Sunday,September 13. It coincideswith the performance of"Tarlu/fe" throughSeptember 20. For info, ortickets, call 377-4487.
*****Watch Prince Charles'
sport! A unique opportunityfor something different inspectator sports presentsitself on Saturday, September26 as the Somerset CountyAssociation for MentalHealth stages a benefit polomatch at the Burnt Mills PoloClub,Field, Pluckemin, Theevent, in addition to thematch, features live music, anantique car show, tailgatlng,a food tent and raffles. Ac-tivities begin at 11:30 a.m.,with the match scheduled for2:00 p.m. General admissiontix are available in advanceand at the gate for $2.50,•'bile on-field parking slotsare priced at $40 and $50.contact Ms. Palumbo atthe Association, 5 MountainAvenue, North Plainfield,754-9078.
• • * • •
Summit Chorale schedulesauditions for Its season.Qualified vocalists will beheard on Thursday evening,Sept. 12 at Barnwell Hall,Christ Church, corner of Spr-ingfield and New EnglandAvenues, Summit. Auditionconsists of vocalizing, vocal
exercise and sight reading,and singer may opt to per-form a prepared piece of hischoosing, not longer thantwo minutes. Auditionersshould contact Patricia Ket-tenring at 273-8625 for an ap-pointment.
*****Auditions will be held for
the men's section of theNewark Boys Chorus onSaturday, September 12,Chorus seeks tenors, bassesand counter tenors. Onlyprofessional singers need ap-ply. For appointments, callthe Newark Boys ChorusSchool, Newark, 482-8294.
*****Community Players of St.
Mary's Church, Plainfieldwill produce "You're a GoodMan Charlie Brown," onFridays, September 11 and 18at 8 and on Sundays,September 13 and 20 at 7:30p.m. Tickets will be $2 forseniors and students, $4 foradults. Reserve by calling757-0666.
*****The Drama Dept. of the
Masterwork School of theArts, led by roadway, TV andfilm performer Tony MichaelPann, begins its fall scheduleon Sept, 12 and will accept alimited number of newstudents - ch"Jren and teens.A new program for adultsalso begins this fall. A pro-duction of "Babes inToyland" is scheduled forearly Dec. For info, on theprogram, call the school at583-1860.
*****Six Flags Great Adventure
features September rock con-certs, with Rick Springfielddue on September 7 at 5 p.m.and 9 p.m. Price of admis-sion is SI2,50, entitling at-tendee to the park attractionsas well.
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12 . . . THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
AREA CHURCHSERVICES A
Gethsemane LutheranChurch, 1240 E. 7ih St.,Plainfield, 735-6788. Wor-ship, 10:30 a.m. Praise andHealing Service, first.Sun. ofthe month, 7:30 p.m.Terrlli Road Baptist Church(S.B.C.), 1340 Terrill Road,Scotch Plains, 322-7151.Morning Worship, 11:00a.m.; Evening Worship, 5:30p.m. Worship Leader LarryCrutsinger.Willow Grove PresbyterianChurch, 1961 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains, 232-5678. Sun-day Worship, 9:30 and 11:00a.m. Mid-week Bible Study,Wed., 8:00 p.m., Thurs,,10:00 a.m. Pastor: Rev.Julian Alexander, Jr.
St. Bartholomew's RomanCatholic Church, 2032Westficld Avo., ScotchPlains, 322-5192, MassesSaturday, 5:00, 7:00 p.m.,Sunday, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 andnoon. Pastor: Rev. FrancisA. Reinbold.
Immaculate Heart ofMary Church, 1571 S. Mar-tine Ave., Scotch Plains,889-2100. Masses Saturday,5:30, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday,8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15,12:15. Pastor: Rev. GeorgeE. Brync.
Scotch Plains Church ofChrist, 1800 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains, 889-1690.Morning Worship, 11:00a.m.- Evening Service, 7:00p.m. Minister: George M,
Fisher.Fanwood. Presbyterian
Church, Marline andLaGrande. Fanwood
889-8891; Sunday Worship,10:00 a.m., Learning Housefor All Apes. 11:15 a m.Pastor: Bernard E. Johnson.-
All Saints EpiscopalChurch, 559 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains. 322-8047. Sun-day Holy Eucharist, 8:00and 10:00 a.m. Rector: JohnR. Neilson.
Temple Israel of ScotchPlains and Fanwood, 190Cliffwood Street, ScotchPlains. Fri. 8:30 p.m.. Sal..9:30 a.in Rabbi: Clifford B.Miller.
First United MclhodistChurch of Scotch Plains,1171 Terrill Road, ScotchPlains, 322-9222. Sunday,10:00 a.m. Rev. JamesDewart.
Scotch Plains BaptistChurch, 333 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Sun-day Services: Church School,9:30 a.m.; Morning Service,10:00 a.m. The Rev. RobertP. Shoesmith.
Plains setsBP clinic
The Tosvnship or ScotchPlains reminds residents thatthe monthly Hypertension(High Blood Pressure)Screening Clinic will be heldon Monday, September 14,1981, due to the Labor Dayholiday falling on Monday,September 7th. The Clinicwill be held in the ScotchPlains Public Library Com-munity Room from 4:00 p.m.through 7:00 p.m. Lastmonth 108 people took ad-vantage of this free service.There will be a SI.00 fee fornon-residents.
Companynames Dillon
St. John Baptist Church,2387 Morse Ave., ScotchPlains. 232-6972. Sunday ser=vice, 11:00 a.m. Pastor:Kelmo Porter, Jr.
Metropol i tan BaptistChurch, 823 Jerusalem Rd.,Scotch Plains, 233-1774. Sun-day Services: Church School,9:30 a.m.; Morning Service,11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting,Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. TheRev. Walter G. Hailey,Pastor.
Reading Club hosts partyThe Jolly Dragon Reading
Party will be held at 3:30 pmon Thursday, September 10at the Fanwood MemorialLibrary. All Club membersand Story Hour children are
invited. Certificates will beawarded to all participants.
The party will include amagic show, refreshmentsand door prizes.
TIFFANY^OPEN DAILY 8:30 am *tt 10 pm
SATURDAY 8:30 am to 9 pmSUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6
•RUSSELL STOVER CANDY•HUDSON VrTAMM PRODUCTS
233-2200FREE PCK UP AND DELIVERY
Ample Fret Parking1115 South Ave., WesifwU
\
JOSEPH DILLONMr. Ira Per lman,
Panasonic Vice President andGeneral Manager of the Per-.sonnel Division, has an-nounced the appointment ofMr. Joseph P. Dillon to theposition of General Managerfor the Electronic Com-ponents Division.
Mr. Dillon's new respon-sibilities will include sales andmarketing for the completeline of Panasonic electroniccomponent products.
Mr. Dillon joinedPanasonic in 1974 as Na-tional Sales Manager for theIndustrial Division.
Before coming here, Mr.Dillon worked in sales atWestinghouse Electric Corp.and in several marketingpositions at Weston In-struments, a dvjsion ofSchlumberger.
Mr. Dillon has an MBAfrom Case Western Reserve'University in Cleveland, Ohioand a BEE from ManhattanCollege in New York City.
He currently resides inScotch Plains. New Jerseywith his wife and fourchildren. He also serves as aScotch Plains Recreation
• Commissioner.
Through Friday, Sept. 4
per annum on six-month savings certificates$10,000 minimum
Federal regulations require substantial penalties whencertificates are redeemed prior to maturity.
United National BankMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Sharpen back-to-school skills!
Susan Citrano of Fanwood made up the crossword puzzle printed below as an afternoonactivity for children at the Fanwood Library Other young readers might like to try theirskills. For answers, see page 12,
ACROSS1. Fanwood Librarian .5. Dr. Seuss book, " _ —
in the Hat"8. Female sheep9. Unwelcomed guest in
Children's Library .10. Children's magazine11. Abbreviation for United
States13. Undercover agent, or
book entitled, "Harrietthe ' ' '
than watching T.V,29, When you travel, you go
on a32, One of the nicest places
to go and read35. Opposite of "Nope!"36, Wedding ceremony word,
A set of volumes ofreference books is calledan .
word for
-toek
39
15. Personis the
who writes the
18. Reading program atlibrary is the Mighty___^ Reading Club.
19. Favorite fizzy drink, root
20. Valentine saying, "Mine"
22. Toy that when pulledwith *a string, spinsround and round, ____scope
23, Happy expression, ".Boy!"
25. Great thing to put insoda,
26. Desert in Mongolia.Rhymes with great, whitewhale, • Dick
27. Cymnists do tricks on abalance
28. Most popular thing to do. in a !ibrarv, and more fun
41.43.
45.
;.47.49.
50.
Organ used to hearThe _____ is the name
of the bookBlack, goey stuff used
on streets 17,Abbr. for advertise
Abbr. for state of 21,IndianaSuper hamburger, "Big 24
make honey5, Another
automobile6, Clock sound7, When your book is late,
it is10. The titles of the books
are arranged in the card
12. Town our Library is in14. Children's magazine
Rick16. Little critter who is
always munching on Mr,Mac Gregor's vegetablesis Peter
Big
that rhymes51. A passageis a .
53. " _ _ _ , two, buckle myshoe"
54. Ickky, snake-like fish55. Where to look up the
meaning of a wordDOWN
1. Author of "Cat in theHat"
2. What you say when you'' get hurt!3. System in which all
library books arecategorized
4. Busy little insects who
27,
30.
31.
33.34
Summer favorite, corn onthe
glasses help somepeople see and read better
Winnie the Pooh'sdownfallChildren's librarian Mrs.
< ( 322-8039
1937 ^
When words sound alike,they .
Soft cover books arecalled _...____,—Kanga's baby, Baby ____
Delicious bread,sometimes with seeds, andsometimes without 'If you are not late, you
are _____ time38. This type of book tells
stories that aren't reallybased on true facts
40, A person who writespoems is called a _____
42. The card catalog is,arranged in alphabetical
37
COMPARE BEFORK YOU BUY
HILLSIDE CEMETERY
WOODLAND AVE., PLAINFIELD
756-1729
All Lots Sold In FuHy DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care
Payment Terms Arranged
Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729
44. City transportation is a_ cab
46. Girls name, and a movie,"_____ and the King"
47. Monkey48. Bambi's mother was a
52. An overhead railway
BP clinicis slated
The Fanwood Board ofHealth will resume its mon-thly Blood Pressure(Hypertension) Testing Clinicon Thursday, September 10thfrom 2 to 3 p.m. The clinicwill be held at the FanwoodCommunity Center located atthe Fanwood Train Station.
There is no charge for thisservice.
For the sweetest cherrieslook for dark red color.It should range from deepmaroon to almost £lack
.*,* flavor.
Seek firehouse site planTHE TlMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 13
Continued from page 1spaces for squad personnel,valuable trees, some listed onstate registers.
Councilman Robert Rau,liaison to the Fire Depart-ment, outlined the threealternatives for Council ap-proval In preparation forPlanning Board review thefollowing night:
One alternate would pro-vide the firehouse facingRussell with a drivewaysweeping down a slope andaround the Rescue Squadbuilding on the property andfacing Watson Road, Thedriveway in this alternativewould pass around the squadbuilding to the west.
However, the safety ofengines entering and exitingproved to be a concern. Theposition of the drivewaywould not provide sufficientradius for the engines to turnright without traveling overinto the oncoming traffic laneon Watson Road, Enginedrivers would also have dif-ficulty negotiating safe turnsfrom Watson right ontoRussell, even with a cutbackprovided to improve theradius on the corner. Therewas registration of concernfrom Council members overthe possibility that theborough would be legallyliable if head-on accidents oc-curred, when advancepublicity would indicateCouncil awareness of apotentially dangerous situa-tion.
Watson Road is narrowland curving, and Police ChiefjAnthony Parenti pointed outto Council that although fireengines now enter and exit toit from the old firehouselocated across the street on
atson, the engine drivershave- better vision in bothdirections from the old site
they would from thedrive location.
Another alternate broughtthe driveway out the rear of(the Municipal Property, onto,
ussell Road along the nor-hern property boundaries.
[Negatives indicated were: theplan requires the largest'amount of blaektopped pave-ment, and accompanying in-crease in floodwater runoff;it would require the removalof 11 trees, including twotrees which are listed on thestate register as largest oftheir species in New Jersey* Itwould change the contours ofthe detention basin, requiringa deeper, recessed basin tocontain the same amount offlood runoff, thereby reduc-ing the playing field value ofthe land,
Chief Parenti felt therewould be adequate sightdistance in that plan, butpointed out that, with theconformations of thedriveway, returning truckswould not be able td turnaround to back into bays andwould have to reenter back-ing onto the property.
The third alternative turn-ed the firehouse at a90-degree angle from themunicipal building, with adriveway exiting out to theeast of the Rescue Squadbuilding. Standing smack inthe path of the driveway
would be the Carriage House,so the alternative called formoving- the Carriage Houseto some, other undisclosedlocation. The conformationof the driveway would besafe, in Parenti's opinion,providing ample vision forsafety. The alternate also re-quires the least amount ofpaving.
Councilwoman PatriciaKuran questioned impact ofmoving the Carriage House.It is old, and much restora-tion work has already beencompleted by volunteersunder a HUD CommunityDevelopment grant. What ifthe house fell apart, shequeried. Would the boroughhave to return already spent •grant monies? The movingwould cost the borough$12,000 for moving costs,"with additional expendituresfor a new foundation. Itwould also remove the housefrom the state historic land-mark register, since onlybuildings on original sitesqualify.
Councilwoman Kuran andCouncilman WilliamHargwood repeatedly ques-tioned the possibility of a newfirehouse self-contained ohthe separate existingfirehouse site across thestreet, but were told byCouncil President Art Lun-dgren that estimates hadalready been sought on thatpossibility, proving that theproposal would be more ex-pensive. He pointed out thatfurther architecturalestimates would represent ad-ditional financial outlays.
After extensive discussion.Council President ArthurLundgren asked Council tocommit to one alternative forpresentation to the PlanningBoard for site plan approval.On a 3-2 vote, Councilelected the alternate whichwould move the CarriageHouse. Approval votes wereregistered by three Republi-cians: Art Lundgren, RobertRau and Loren Hollembaek,with negatives fromDemocrats WilliamHargwood and PatriciaKuran. Only five Councilmembers attended the ses-sion.
On Thursday, the PlanningBoard conducted anotherhearing without conclusion.Richard Berry, architect forboth Municipal Building andfirehouse, offered an infor-mal sketch of another plan -one which would angle thefirehouse facing out towardWatson Road with adriveway located betweenCarriage House and RescueSquad. The drive would belocated at a point midway upWatson Road, providing, inBerry's opinion, better visualpossibilities than one nearerRussell Road.
The Carriage House wouldbe spared but a grove of ap-pie trees near it would beeliminated. A retention wallwould separate slope near theCarriage House and thedriveway. The drivewaywould serve both emergencyforces - Squad and FireDepartment.
Berry will finalize drawingson the latest concept and
THINKOF
PiTERSON RINQLE AGiNCY REALTORSWHEN Y.QU THINK-RIAL 1STAT1 OR INSURANCE
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"Small Fry Days" willresume at Trailside
Rinaldo polls voters
After a Summer break,"Small Fry Days," theTrailside Nature and ScienceCenter's very popular pre-school nature discovery pro-gram, returns in Septemberwith additional, longer ses-sions.
Early registration is strong-ly recommended for "SmallFry Days," which grew froma one one-hour activity totwo one-and-one-half-houractivities. Open to four andfive year olds, it is held at10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. onFridays at Trailside, a UnionCounty Department of Parksand Recreation facility on
testimony will continue in thePlanning Board review atfuture meetings.
Coles Ave. and New Pro-vidence Rd., Mountainside.
"Butterflies," which is allabout the colorful Monarch,opens the new Septemberseason on Friday, September11. "Fall Wildflowers," awalk to find out what flowersgrow In the Watchung Reser-vation during Autumn, isplanned for Friday,September 18. "Parachutesand Hitchhikers" explainshow seeds from wildflowersand other plants-travel andgrow. It is scheduled for Fri-day, September 25.
Parents can register theirchildren by calling Trailisdeat 232-5930 or visiting thecenter, which is open from1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
an effort to balance the budget even if it meant a loss of servicefrom programs through which you might benefit?
20. Do you favor allowing fewer immigrants and refugees toenter the United States?INFLATION
21. How effective do you believe President Reagan'seconomic program will be in stopping inflation?
A. Very effective B. Somewhat effective C. Not very ef-fective.
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ELIZABETHETOWN PLAZA269-5000Dally 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Thurs. and Frl, '111 9 p.m.Sal. 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
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RAHWAY1092 ST. GEORGES AVE.289-5000(In Sutton Place Mill)Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.Sal, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
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USE NATURAL GAS WISELY—ITS CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
14 . . . THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
Fanwood gal is college'sonly woman engineer grael
mmmmsmPatrice Teresi of Fanwond demonstrates her ability ul thedrawing hoard in the engineering graphics course at UnionCollege. Miss Tcresi is the only woman graduating with anAssociate degree in engineering from the College this June.She^had the distinction of use of them.being the only womanengineer graduating fromUnion College last June, butat home she's just onemember of an engineeringfamily.
Patrice Ann Teresi of Fan-wood is following in thefootsteps of an older sister,Christina a '78 alumna ofUnion, who graduated lastspring (highest honors) fromRutgers with an industrialengineering degree, But MissTeresi is looking toward awhole new field - ceramicsengineering.
Always good in math, shechoose Union Collegebecause it is a "very, verygood school," and alsobecause it was close to home.She had been named a UnionCollege Trustee Scholar dur-ing her senior year at ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool, again following hersister's pattern. Both girlsreceived scholarships fortheir two years at Union -and apparently made good
A younger brother attend-ed the College for one yearbut left to get firsthand ex-perienee before enrolling atTrenton State. He willgraduate with honors fromthat institute this December,in industrial engineeringtechnology.
The engineering connec-tion does not end there.Patrice's father, a graduateof Carnegie-Mellon, is amechanical engineer and,Miss Teresi says, makes anexcellent' "In-residencetutor" when her physicscourses get tough.
Unlike most of the family,her mother is more interestedin language and is fluent inthree of them. The other non-engineer in the family is theyoungest brother, who ismore mechanically inclined.
"But it's nice to have amechanic around when a carbreaks down," Miss Teresisaid, and no one objects thathe plans to take theautomotive course
FANWOODLIQUORS
61 South AvenueFanwood, N.J.
Independently owned and operated
322-5600
WHY SHOP?It's Plain and Simple
BE A LIKKERPIKKER*
Definition*likker pikkcr • (lik'-kar pik'-kar) n. 1, M buyer who is frugal 2.one who chooses from the best selection at the best price 3,making a right buy at "BUY-RITE"
Miss Teresi chose theceramic phase of engineeringafter visiting Rutgers duringan "Engineering Weekend"when she learned the manyfacets in this new field. Sheselected it, she said, becauseshe likes art and enjoy draw-ing and designing from herown original ideas. Accor-ding to her research, womenare just not getting into thisarea, and there arenumberous avenues they canpursue. The fact that it is se-cond only to petroleumengineering in money-makingadds to the excitement of afuture in ceramics.
Ms. Teresi admits to work-ing very hard these past twoyears but, because she"wants this diploma morethan anything else," it hasbeen worth it. It hasn't mat-tered that most of her time,when not in a class or a lab,has been spent studying,sleeping or occasionally wat-ching television.
She was elected to MuAlpha Theta after finishinher first semester with a 4.average in mathematics.Math is the national highschool and junior collegemathematics club recognizingsuperior mathematicalscholarship. Miss Teresi iscurrently treasurer of the col-lege chapter.
Her perfect grades in draf-ting gave her the distinctionof being the only female inthe history of the college tobe exempt from the final ex-amination in engineeringgraphics.
Miss Teresi insists a lot ofher incentive has come fromthe encouragement of her"guardian angel" on ^am-pus. She's referring to Prof,Elmer Wolf, chairman of theEngineering/Physics Depart-ment, who has always beenready to help her with anyproblem that came up, eitherin class or in physics labs.
As for being the only girl inmost of her classes, she saysthe only time they call atten-tion to it is when she gets thehighest grade or If she hap-pens to be wearing a dress in-stead of jeans.
Miss Teresi received morethan her treasured diploma lastJune. Her father had promisedher a "red, red rose" for everyA she made and for everyperfect grade on a test. Ongraduation day, she was a"blooming success" in moreways than one.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Ash Brook golfers hold"lazy day tournaments"
Ash Brook's Women'sGolf Association held a "lazyday tournament" (three clubs-and a putter) last week. Incompetition among18-holers, results were: AFlight: Nancy Bowers, lowgross 88 and first low net 68,Second low net Janet Bain,69; third low net, JoyceBantz, 70.
B Flight: Natalie Pines,low gross, 98; first low net,Olga Rose, 73; second lownet, Natalie Pines, 74, thirdlow net, May Lynch, 77,
C Flight: Pat Shepherd,low gross, 98 and first lownet, 66; second low net, BillieWarrington, 70; third lownet, tie, Jeanne Baird, ShirleySawyer, Nan Wallis, 74.
C Flight: Claire Fink, lownet, 58 and first low net, 29;second low net, Dot Kachler,30; third low net, CertSimons, 32.
Low putts: Caroline Pro-udfoot, 15.
Low putts: Wanda Martin,28.
Chip-ins: Wanda Martin.In nine-holers "lazy day"
competition, results were: AFlight: low gross Linda Clan-cy, 50; low net, Kathy Blatt,36; second low net, JoanRing and Fran Stefjnk, 37.
B Flight: low gross BettyMcGarry, 59 and first low net36; second low net, MarjRuff, 40; third low net,Caroline Proudfoot, 42.
Check out/ ActionlineAdam Levin, Director of
the New Jersey Division ofConsumer Affairs, advises,"Before you do business withany business, check it our bycalling Actionline at201-648-3295."
An operator
will provide information onhow many complaints havebeen • filed against thebusiness, if they have beenresolved, how they have beenresolved, and the outcome ofany legal action the Divisionhas taken.
Takes pridein pupils
Karen Schlegel has return-ed from England where sheheard her daughter, MargaretSouthwell, sing the role of theslave girl in the revival ofHandel 's opera" A l e s s a n d r o " at theChichester Arts Festival,Sussex, Stanley Sadie of theLondon Times said"Margaret Southwell sangFaustina's music with somecharm in her bright andmusical voice, placing the linenicely and showing touchesof wit," Of Miss Southwell'sperformance in Mozzart's "IISeraglio" the ObserverReviewer said "MargaretSouthwell was a commandingCostanza singing her big ariaswith the utmost proficiencyand full tone."
Mrs. Schlegel, who movedto Fanwood last year, is herdaughter's teacher. Last spr-ing another pupil, CindyFusco, won first place in theHigh School division of theNational Association ofTeachers of Singing in thecontest held in Princeton.
Register NowattheScotch Plains-Fanwood
ADULT SCHOOLClasses to begin week ofSept. 21st
MAIL-IN REGISTRATIONnow being accepted
IN-PERSON REGISTRATIONDAY; Adult School Office
Park Middle School1:30-4:00 P.M.
S.P.F.HighSchool Lobby
Mon., Sept. 14th 7-9 P.M.Wed,, Sept, 16th 7=9 P.M.Mon., Sept. 21st 7-9 P.M,
join those who have found Personal Growth, Enrichment and Fun inAdult School Courses...including Astrology, Shorthand Dancing,Yoga, Woodcraftsmanship, Typing, Slim and Trim, Chinese Cooking,Tennis, Needlepoint, Bookkeeping, Calligraphy,,.and lots more!
Consult Your BrochureFor Further Information
Call 322-77181:30 • 4:00 P.M,
THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 19B1 15
Vote no on gas pumpsContinued from page 1
of Council position. Au-dience in attendance at themeeting joined the Councilmajority in opposition to theapproval.
The Council will ask theschool and the county to fur-ther review and research theneed.
Council postponed a deci-sion on whether localresidents should pay for an-nual $5 stickers to use thetownship dumpster program.Additional public input onthe matter will be sought at aSeptember 22 public meeting,which is intended to solicitresidential opinion on anumber of vital issues nowfacing Council. They includithe supermarket-ma!development proposed forthe southside of ScotchPlains at the intersection ofthe Marline Avenue exten-sion and Goodman's Cross-ing; recycling; and the overaltownship services inhousehold trash and gardendebris pickups and cleanups.
Three citizens spoke toCouncil on the issue of $5stickers. Rosemary Dooley oBirch Street felt that taxesshould pay for such serviceswithout additional chargesFrank Dundon of O'DonnellAvenue would not oppose asticker charge if the townshipprovided more extensivdumpster service during thsummer months.
Dundon and a neighborStanley Gasperski, feeresidents need dumpstedrop-off opportunit ieoftener than once a monthduring the summer when, inDundon's opinion, trimminand clipping of gardens yield:enormous amounts of debrisThe two pointed out that if,resident is away on onweekend of the monthly summer program, the debris pile
Mayor Alice AgranCouncil contemplated thesticker fee to offset costs ofrunning the dumpster pro-gram. During fall and spring,the dumpster service operatesweekly. She cited costs. Dur-ing an 11-week period in1981, 6,166 vehicles used theservice -560 as a weeklyaverage. The total cost perSaturday was $1,355; SI, 105for 13 dumpsters at $85 perdumpster; $150 per day inlabor costs to man the facili-ty; $50 per day for gas andmaintenance; $50 each Mon-day for mop-up operations.It averages $2.40 per car.
The township also providesa spring household trashcleanup which costs $32,000,Mayor Agran noted. It waspointed out that all citizensare now paying for a dump-ster service which is onlyutilized by a percentage of thetotal population.
Both Councilman LarryNewcomb and James Flinnfavor lower fees, and Flinn,in pointing out that only apercentage use the dumpsterservice, introduced thepossibility of charges percarload. Westfield utilitiessuch an approach for itshousehold trash depository atthe town garage, charging$2.50 per visit. Westfield alsoprovides a separate gardenrefuse dropoff on LambertsMill Road, which does notcharge Individually or withany sticker charges. Council
f o rA g o o d s t r a i n e r f o
Trr"|-d'-"-rrV1"6-rt'""-rrffVk"r"ff fl
will continue to review ap-proaches and pricing policiesfrom other municipalities.
The residents of LakeAvenue want a speed limit of25 mph instead of the existing40 mph, and submitted a peti-tion to Council listing overthree pages of names ofresidents on Lake and adja-cent streets. This year, withShackamaxon School nowclosed, students from thearea are reassigned to Colesand bussed, according to RaeSmick who submitted thepetition. There will be addi-tional danger to children whowill now be walking tobusstops.
Mrs. Smick noted that the
remainder of Lake Avenue,through to St. GeorgeAvenue in Railway, has a 25mph limit.
The Township Council willseek immediate action fromthe state Department ofTransportation to reduce thelimit. However, according toTownship Manager TomAtkins, the township went toTrenton in 1979 asking forsuch a reduction, and receiv-ed a response 11 monthslater, in May of 1980 - adenial. He warned theTownship Council andresidents to expect a lengthywait in such an effort. Coun-cilman Larry Newcombnoted that the concern overschool children was not a fac-tor two years ago.
FULFILL YOUR APPETITEAND INJOY AN OPA-OPA TREAT ON MR, PANfAGIS
SUN. THRU. FRI. g£*93
322-7726Includes choice of appetizerShr imp or Clam, C i iamar i ,Seufifvli Cock t i i l . Homt-MadeSoups or Juice andunbeatable Greek Salod Bar.
PARTIES-ALL OCCASIONS2 HR. OPEN BAR cHOT & COLD *HORS D'OEUVRES
10per peri.
SII AK HOUS1
FOR A BEAUTIFULELEGANT WEDDING
1 COUFSU fjin-iPr , $ " 1 Q 9 5wi'h Hoi Hors fJocuvrftiPro™ I 3, t Five HtursOppii F;,i-« Flower. Wecld'ni! Ciko
And Spirjl SUur C,JSHp
*
4Hr.OPEN BAR
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15
With mug of Root Beit andIce ©ream. The Kids Love OurClown & Hn Live Magic andAnimal Balloons,
Bring or StndYour Friends for
CHILDREN'SSPECIALS I j£^ P I^V
FREE Anniversary or BirthdayCike, with a dinner
r i i i r n i t i s n and ask foran OPA-OPA Treat
On Mr, Pantaiis
STROLLING ACCORDIANIST FRI,, SAT. & SUN, EVENINGSAT THE EDGE OF WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS RT. 22= SCOTCH PLAINS
OPA-OPA
COCKTAILSCHILDREN'S MENU
eloer'sAILS U•SMIHU ^ ^
- • -
OPIN TUIS..SUN.LUNCHEON • DINNERCLOSED ON MONDAYS
540 Springfield Ave.Westfield • 233-2260
The™OFFICE
victuals • libationsFuh atmosphere with an
emphasis on seafood. Varied menu.
272-3888:i=7 SIll'TII WE.. W,, IKANFOHIJ
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Drinks from S1RAVE REVIEWS FROM STAR LEDGER AND""'"
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Ms
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the Coachmani LUNCHEONS
i DINNERS
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Exit 136 G S PNy , Crinlord
272-4700
/f
DINNERLUNCHEONCOCKTAILSTAKEOUTORDERS
158 TIRRILL BD , SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111
. %
STEAK HOUSE• STEAMERS tt LOBSTERS \ J *
i"IN THE
SPOTLIGHT'
ineOFFICE
Forgst your oiras and visit one of Cranford's mostpopular new restaurants • THE OFFICE, Plan to enjoyyourself as you ••mple The Office's wide selectionef "victuals and libations," served In an atmosphereof convivial and courteous service.
The l i S O ' s "old off ice" theme prevails, anddiners will delight in perusing numerous originalmemorabilia which give the restaurant a particularCharm. Guests may wish to begin with a drink at thebar; many specialty cocktails ere available, in addi-tion to the usual drinking fare.
At the table relax and whet your appetite wi th acomplimentary vegetable bowl, served with The Of-fice's own unique creamy dip. Than select from along list of entrees, including house prepared soups,omelettes, quiches, salads or burgers. On theheavier side, consider these " v i c t u a l i " - bayscallops, chicken, steak, shrimp scampi and more.Delicious offerings, at prices which range from$1.50 (soup bowl) to $8.95 (shrimp scampi, doubleportion).
The Office specializes in fresh fish, and offers different selections dally. Our favorite was the "Fresh 'Filet of Sole, stuffed with spinach, mushrooms,Cheddar cheese and topped with Mornay Sauce."Other delectable stuffings are available as well.
Evary month The Office has a new and original In-house promotion. Starting on Monday, September21 through Saturday, September 26 they will becelebrating "COUNTRY WESTIRN W I I K . " Listento the Country Music and feast on deliciousbarbecued ribs and other delectibles from $4.95 andup.
Come early for lunch on Monday or Tuesday, bet-ween 11 a.m. and noon and enjoy an EARLY BIRDSPiCIALI
The Office is at 3-7 South Ava., W. (corner of S,Union Ave,), in Cranford. It is open for diningMon-Thurs from 11 a.m.-11 p.m.- Fridays andSaturdays, 11 a.m.-12 midnight and en Sundaysfrom 4-11 p.m. The bar stays open every nightuntil 1 a.m. American Express and Visa ac-cepted. No reservations For more information,call 272-3888,
By Beverlay B, AwbreyThe Cranford Chronicle
dlllili'SrestQUfant
rTHE "place forJynch • dinner • drinks
Featuring Many Naw Spedaftfos6 0 0 WESTFIELD • ROBELIE PARK • 246 0 3 5 6
Seafood Restaurant• Serving LunchDinner • Cocktails
Hours1
Mon thru Thurs 11:30-9:00 P.M.Fri. 11:30-10:00 P.M.
Sit. 11:30-10:30 P.M.Sun. 12:00-1:00 P.M.
624 Wiitfii ld Ave.507 Main St.,
Elizabeth • 352-2022Belmar 681-0236
king's CourtHtSTAURANT
Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine
Complete Dinner *8,95Mon. - Sat. 5-7 p.m.
• Located in the Springfield Motor Inn
22 East • Springfield • 379-5382Rt.
Fine DimnqUnique IBBO'i
Almosphete. . ,
YOUR TOTAL DINING,
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ENVIRONMENT!
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WERE NOT JUST AGRIAT HOTIL ,WERE A GREAT RESTAURANT!
First enjoy Dinner in ourKing Arihur Restaurantwrtt-re we entertainhDth you ,ina your palate
Fliirliinq Swords or oneur fritiriv* 5pt*LiriltiU&
t 5 an fwening in ourGuiriMvpri> Lounge whereyou din ri'l.u with great
' 'ThiM
K
Pkwy. CLARK, N.J. 674=0100
•• IX NCHKON
• DINNER
• COCKTAILS
Cocktail Hour 4:30=6 PMi Hudui'l'd f'rii-ps i
Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres
Blackboard Specials DailyEarly Bird Specials 4:_3D-6 PM Weekdays
777 I lar i iRn Koad • Clark • 3HI-H220
DISTINCTIVE DININGCOCKTAILS • LUNLH
DINNERLunch From I ! 30 a m
li inn'T From 5 00 p rr Sunday From 3 00 p m ]
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Open 7 Days • Ample Parking
101 North Avi W,, Cor. Central Av» Westtlald 233-5150
LOBSTER FESTIVALSuper Luncheon Special
1 LB, LOBSTER S3 9 5
CompleteTWIN LOBSTER DINNER 512.50
14S W, WESTFIiLD AVi • ROSELLi PARK.* 241-7400
16 . . . THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
THINKOF
PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORSWHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE
LWV awards scholarsMita Choudhury and
Joseph Daniels, 1981graduates of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, wereawarded S50 each by theLeague of Women Voters ofthe Scotch Plains/FanwoodArea for scholastic achieve-ment with emphasis onpolitical affairs.
Mita Choudhury, whoresides with her family in
Fanwood, literally grew uparound the world, A native ofLondon, she also lived inAsia, Africa, and the MiddleEast before moving to Fan-wood in 1978,
Her activities at SP/FHSincluded membership in thePolitical Affairs Club, theFrench Honor Society, aswell as being editor of theliterary magazine and
editorial assistant on theschool newspaper.
Mita will major inEconomics and Law atHaverford College in Penn-sylvania this fall.
Joseph Daniels'jmpressiveachievements at SP/FHS in-cluded his holding the officeof President of the PoliticalAffairs Club, Political Col-umnist for the school paper,and a student in the Advanc-ed Placement American -* '• STs-
I " 1
Earn tax exemptinterest as of Oct. 1st
...and look whatyou'll earn today!
JOSEPH DANIELS
History Program. This pastFebruary he representedSP/FHS at a seminar con-ducted by Senator BillBradley (D-NJ) given at DrewUniveristy. He will enter St.Josephs University inPhiladelphia, pursuing a cur-riculum in Political Science,
HAVE YOUR
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You may invest as little as $500High 20% rate fixed through September 30thInvested principal & interest automatically convert-ed to"TAXFREi ALL SAVERS" account OctoberistNo brokerage or service charges to payChoose a free gift or $20 cash with a depositof $5,000 or more
Now there's a tax shelter everyone can enjoy. Thenew "All Savers" legislation becomes effective onOctober 1st and enables you to earn up to $2,000 ininterest TAX-FREE, if you file a joint return. (In-dlviduals are exempt for up to $1,000 in interest.)
Your money, invested In "TAX-FREE ALL SAVERS"One Year Certificate at The Savings Bank on October1st, will earn interest at a rate based upon 70% ofthat current week's one year U.S. Treasury Bill
average investment yield. You'll be paid the highestinterest allowed by law, TAX-FREE, and insured bythe F.D.I.C.
In the interim, The Savings Bank's Portfolio Invest-ment Fund* gives your money a head start, payingpowerfully high interest which will not fluctuate. Stopby the nearest office of The Savings Bank, or call755-5700 for full details.
•The Portfolio Investment Fund Is a retail Repurchase Agree-ment, whereby you have an interest in U.S. Government orGovernment Agency Securities owned by The Savings Bank. It isnot a savings account, nor is it insured by the F.D.I.C.Offering rates subject to change without notice. High interest isearned only if funds are automatically transferred to the "TAX-FRI i ALL SAVIRS" certificate. Details of this offer are subjectto final federal regulations.Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of certificatesavings accounts.
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Another increasein interest rates
for US.Savings Bonds.
GrowingBigger...FasteE'That's the good1 news about
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These changes makeBonds much more desirable.And with the PayrollSavings Plan, it's easier tosave more, in a shorter time.
In fact, almost all out-standing Savings Bonds willbenefit from a 1% increaseto their next maturity.
So take another look atBonds. They're still cany tobuy through the PayrollSavings Plan; they're safe,guaranteed. Take a look atthe tax benefits. The newinterest rates. Theshortened maturity. Andyou'll see Bonds do makesense.
For sou, and for yourcountry.
[f|)^3 a f l d T h e Advertising Csuneit
A different flavoring for hottea: instead of sugar, add acouple of lemon drops orhard mint candies. Theymelt quickly and keep thetea tasting clean and brisk.
THE TIMES, SEPTEMBERS, 1981 . .. 17
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Super Star 10 Speed, boys blue23" frame 27" wheel , $160Schwlnn Fair Lady 20" wheel redgirls $80
Ross Barracuda GT purple 20"wheel girls $80
Columbia 10 Speed boys 1?"frame 24" wheel-maroon $40
Schwinn Speedster, coasterbrake, blue boyss 26" wheel,. $30
Schwinn'Sting Ray 20" wheelblue boys $60
Sears NFL Dirt bike 20" wheel-chrome/black boys $60
No brand, black boys 25" wheel$25
No brand, black boys 20" frontwheel 24" rear wheel $25
Schwlnn breeze-blue girls 26"wheel $45
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Swing bike, lime green . . . . . . $50Unicycle 20" wheel, 3 in stock $50
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SCOTCH PLAINS
18 . . . THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
Scouts adopt Vietnamese Friedrichs offers uniquehome purchase plan
LEGALS LEGALS
Troop 857 members are a generous group.
Troop 857 has purchasedtoys and clothes for some-children who recently arrivedas part of a large Vietnamesefamily from Hong Kong,Sponsored by three local con-gregations - Temple Shalomin Plainfield, Terrill RoadBaptist Church and WillowGrove Presbyterian Church(both of Scotch Plains) - thefifteen family members havebeen arriving in small familyunits since June. They are ofChinese heritage, born andlived in Vietnam for severalgenerations unit! the recentupheaval. They were to be ex-patriated to China but choseinstead to flee theirhomeland, scraping togetherenough money to buy a smallboat in which all fifteen couldsail across 500 miles of ocean- with no charts, no sailingexperience, and only theclothes on their backs - toHong Kong, There they sur-vived for two years in a reset-tlement camp, raising theirchildren and hoping for even-tual settlement in a new land.At that point Temple Shalomentered the picture andenlisted the aid of the twoother sponsors, A complex
and demanding job wasahead before the first groupcould be brought over.
Where do 24 Girl Scoutscome in? junior Troop #857learned of this effort andraised over $100 for awelcome gift to the fourchildren of one group. Theyspent it wisely and well at TheStork Fair, choosing tinybaby clothes, shorts andt-shirts; Dennis Pedicini,owner, assisted with generousdiscounts. Picking out toys atToys R Us was seriousbusiness, too. The wrappedand ribboned gifts were turn-ed over to a Temple volunteerto deliver to the family ontheir arrival at their newhome in Jersey City. TheScouts never had a chance tomeet the family or watch thechildren's joy and pride intheir gifts, but they unders-land they've given more thantoys - they have helped to givetheir country the best of gifts:15 new citizens who will neverforget that America andAmericans gave them the op-portunity to take up theirlives again in an honorablemanner, in peace, and infriendship.
When cooking beans, to keep them from becomingtough, don't add salt until they're about half cooked.
The ....Three R'sand the T
...reading, 'rlting, & 'rlthtnatlc,and the Scotch Plains-FanwoodTIMES! Don't send the kids away toschool in September without hometownties! Along with pencils & books, letthem take a subscription to the Timesalso!
$8.00 One Year$10.00 One Year (out off state)
Nana _
College.
Help has arrived for themany corporations both largeand small, who do nottransfer enough employees tosatisfy the minimum re-quirements of a Homequityor Merrill Lynch for "3rdparty" home acquisition. Athird party company pur-chases the homes of transfer-red and newly hired ex-ecutives, enabling them toquickly relocate to their newjob location.
Relocation Resources,Inc., a national third partyrelocation assistance com-
LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
NOTICE is hereby given ihol at a meetingof ihe Township Council ef the Tewnship ofScotch Plains/held in the Council Chamber?*in the Municipal Building of said Townshipon Tuesday, September I, 1981 ihere was in-troduced, read for ihe fjrsi iimgf and parsedon bueh first reading, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof is printed below; and that saidTownship Council did then and there fis thestaled meeting of said Townhhip Council tobo held on the evening of Tuesday*SeptcmbLT 15, 1981 beginning at eight-thiriyo'clock as the lime and the said CouncilChambers is the place, or any time andplace io which a meeting for the further corn-sideration of such ordinance shall from timeto time be adjourned, and all persons in*tereiied will be given an opportunity to beheard concerning such ordinance.
The laid ordinance as introduced andpassed on first reading as aforesaid i | in ihefollowing wordi and figure!!AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE THE
NAMEOF GAYCROFT TO GAVCROFT DRIVE,
BE IT ORDAINED by the TownshipCouncil of the Township of Scotch Plains,Union County, New jersey thai the name ofGaycrpfi, a public street in the Township ofScotch Plains, be hereby changed andhereafter known and dcsignaicd as Gay-croftDrive,
BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that thhOrdinance ihall lake effeei twenty (20) daysafter final publication according to law,
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
HELEN M. REIDVTownship Clerk
THE TIMES: September 1, I9H1IGORFEES; 19M L . 3 3 7
pany through H. ClayFriedrich, Inc., Realtors, itsexclusive local representative,has now made available asingle party contract.
This new concept willenable a corporation to get atransferee or new hire on thejob quickly, relieve theburden of selling the oldhome, reduce certain taxliability, and eliminate themanagement headache forthe company, on a one-at-a-time basis. No minimumnumber of moves or annualcontract is required.
"This single party conceptis a new idea in relocationand is catching on very rapid-ly", stated Hank Friedrichs,President of H. ClayFriedrichs, Inc., Realtors,Gallery of Homes. "Reloca-tion Resources has filled avery large gap in the move-ment of corporate personnel,and solved a major problemfor corporation andtransferee alike."
Details of the program maybe obtained at the H, ClayFriedrichs offices inWestfield, Fanwood andWarren.
LEGALSPUBLIC NOTICE
The undersigned have applied for a hear-ing regarding Ihe use of the properly knownas Lois 6, 7, and 8 in Block 66, being 281,295. and 301 Soulh Avenue, Fanwood, NewJersey for a moier inn conirary Io Ihe provi.sions of Section 93-28 of Ihe Code of IheBorough of Fanwood, County of Union,Stale of New Jersey,
Notice Is hereby given Ihal the ZONINGBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of [heBOROUGH OF FANWOOD will hold apublic hearing on this application at 8 pm onSeptember 17, 1981 in the lower levelmeeting room of ihe Borough Hall, 75 Mar.tine Avenue North, Fanwood, New Jersey,
Documents pertaining to this applicationare available for public inspection at theBorough Hall during normal businesshours,
Robert H, Kraus, Eq.328 Park AvenueScotch Plains N.J. 07076
WILLIAM A, BOYLE. JR. &RUDOLPH F, BEISSER
540 Nonh AvenueUnion, New jersey 07083
THE TIMES: September 3, 1981
FEES: 14.28
PUBLIC NOTICE
L-336
The word "crystal" camefrom a Greek word mean-ing both ice and rockcrystal since the ancientsbelieved that rock crystalwas a modified and per-manent fo rm of Ice,
Notice is hereby given thai the followingaction was taken by Ihe Fanwood Board ofAdjustment at their meeting held on AugustJO, 1981.
Petition of Donald Chccchio requesiingerection of a sign en Lei I in Block 64, being230 Souih Avenue, Fanwood, New Jerseycontrary to provisions of ihe Code of ihe
GREGORY SMITH
Floor WaxingCarpet Cleaning
Windowand
GeneralHouse
Cleaning
1163 W. Seventh Streettlainfield, NJ. 07060
322-53318 A.M, to 8 P.M.
Borough of Fanwood, was denied.Documents pertaining to Ihis application
are available for public inspection at theBorough Hall, 75 North Marline Avenue,Fanwood, New Jersey, during normalbusiness hours,
JEANETTE G, CALAHANSECRETARY
FANWOOD HOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
THE TIMES; September 3, 1981
FEES: 10,08 L_3 2 9
SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODREGIONAL
BOARD OF EDUCATIONNOTICE TO BIDDER
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihal theBoard of Education of Scotch Plains-Fanwood in the County of Union willreceive sealed bids on or before September15, 1981 until 2:00 p.m. prevailing time, atwhich lime all bids will be opened and readat the Board or Educaiion Office, 2630Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, NewJersey. 07076.
Specifications and bid Information on ihefollowing services may be secured ai theBoard of Education Office, 2630 PlainiieldAvenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, 07076.
Pupil TransportationBids shall indicate all trade and cash dis-
counts and shall be enclosed in an epagueenvelope, plainly marked on the outside thaiTHIS IS A BID, naming ihe classification ofbid. No bid may be withdrawn for a periodof 60 days from dale of bid opening.
The Board reserves the right to reject anyand all bids, to waive any defects or infor-malities in bids, Io accept such bids as theyshall deem to be for the best inierest of theBoard, and io reject, after delivery, any orall items thai do noi meet specificationsdesignated of agreed upon. Vendor mustcomply with provisions of P.L. 1975, C. 127and Chapter 33, P.L. 1977.
SCOTCH PLA1NS-FANWOODREGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION
Union County, N J .
2630 Plainfield AvenueScotch Plains, New Jersey 07076
THE TIMES: September 3, 1981
FEES: 19.32 L.33O
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
Notice is hereby given that the Townshipof Scotch Plains will receive sealed bids for aRadio Maintenance Contract, bids to bereceived by mail or in person ai the office ofTownship Clerk, in the Municipal Building,Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, at11:15 a.m. prevailing time, Date Sepiember14, 1981.
The bid* shall be enclosed in a sealedenvelope marked on the outside "Proposalfor Radio Maintenance Contract". Bids willbe opened at the above indicated time anddate recorded, with final deierminalion andawarding of contract a! the descretion of theTownship of Scotch Plains no later thanihiriy (30) days after bid opening.
All bids must be accompanied by a cer- •ilried check or cash in ihe amount of WVt ofbid or Bid Bond submitted.
The Township of Scotch Plains reservesthe unrestricted right to reject any *nd allbids and to accept any bid which is deemedmost favorable to ihe Township, The saidTownship also reserves the right to rejectany bid, if in its opinion, ihe bidder is notfinancially or technically able to carry outihe contract as intended or for any reason inihe Township's judgement ii is noi in thebest inleresl of the Township of ScotchPlains.
"Bidders are required to comply with Iherequirements of P.L. 1975, c 127 and P L .1977 c 31 ."
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
Helen ReidyTownship Clerk
THE TIMES: September 3, 1981
FEES: 1B.60 L-334
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
There will he a meeting of ihe Site PlanReview Commiuee of the Board of Adjusl-mem of ihe Township of Scotch Plains, ai7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Sepiember 17,1981, Room 213, at Ihe Municipal Building,430 Park Avenue, Seoieh Plains, for thepurpose of reviewing the conceptual siteplan submitted by Jolen Really Corpora-tion, 1640 Vau^hall Road, Union, N.J. inerect 320 multi-family dwelling uniis on panof Lot 9 and Lol 20, Block 311, Lambcn-smill Road and Rivervale Drive, M-2 7one,contrary in Section 23-2,2A of ihe /.oningordinance and Section 22*6.2 of ihu subdivi-sion ordinance.
All inlerestcd persons may atlend.
Anila Tierney, Secretary to
the Board of Adjustment
wood for the period November I, 1981 unlitNovember 1, 1982,
Specifications may be obtained from Iheoffice of the Borough Clerk. Borough Hall,Fanwood, New Jersey. Bidders are requiredIO comply with the requirements of P.L.1975, C 127.
The Borough of Fanwood reserves Iheright to increase or decrease the amount ofany item. The Borough of Fanwood reservesIhe right to reject any or all bids.
LLEWYELLEN FISHERBorough Clerk
Borough of Fanwood
THE TIMES: September 3, 1981
FEES: 11.48
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
L-328
THE TIMES: Sepiember 3, 1981
FUF.S: 10 64 L-335
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given thai scaled bids willbe received by Ihe Borough Clerk mBorough Hall, 7j Nnnh Marline Avenue,Funwood, New Jersey on Tuesday,Sepiember 29, 1981, al .VOO.p.m., for Pro-
. vidmg*N*o. j'i-iiel Oil t'o'lhe Borough of t;an: " FEF.5:-3:.2O'
Sealed proposals will be received by IheMayor and Council of the Township ofScoleh plains on September 14, 1981 al IIa.m. prevailing lime al the MunicipalBuilding, 430 Park Avenue, Scoleh Plains,County of Union. New jersey, for Sup.plcmentary Labor and Equipment (1)General Construction (I!) Snow Removal.These proposals shall be In accordance withthe specifications, terms of Ihe proposalcontract, and form of bond on file with theTownship of Scotch Plains.
proposals must be delivered at the placeand before the hour mentioned above andmust be accompanied by cash or certifiedcheck or bid bond made payable 10 IheTreasurer of the township of Scotch Plains,in an amount equal 10 at least (IQ1*) of thebase amount of the bid. Each proposal mustbe accompanied by a Surely Company Cer-tificate staling thai said Surety Companywill provide the bidder wiih the requiredPerformance Bond, and must be deliveredat the place before Ihe hour mentionedabove.
Bidders musi be in compliance with allprovisions of Chapter 127, P.L., 1975, P.L,1977. C 33.
Any questions on the scope of workshould be directed to Ihe Director of PublicProperty. Ray D'Amato, 2445 plainfieldAvenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey,Telephone 322-6700 ex! 43-44.
The Mayor and Council reserves Ihe rightio reject any and all bids or waive any infor-malily if, in the inleresl of the Township, itis deemed advisable to do so.
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
HELEN M. REIDY, TOWNSHIP CLERK
THE TIMES: September 3, 1981
FEES: 20.16 L " " 3
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
BOARD OF EDUCATIONof the
SCOTCH PLAINS.FANWOODSCHOOL DISTRICT
UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATsealed bids will be received by the Board ofEducaiion of the Scotch Plains-FanwoodSchool Disiricl, Union County, New Jersey,for Upgrading Stage Lighting andAssociated Conirol System al Ihe ScotchPlains.Fanwood High School,
Sealed bids will be received as follows:Bids for the above will be received al Ihe
office of the Board of Educaiion al 2630Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, NewJersey 07076 at 3:00 P.M. (PrevailingTime), on Thursday, Oeiober I, 1981 andwill be publicly opened and read immediate,ly thereafter.
If bid exceeds SIO.OOO.QO, bidder must beprequalified by ihe New Jersey Departmentof Treasury. Division of Building and Con-struction, prior io dale thai bids are receiv.ed. Any bid submitted under the lerms ofNew Jersey Statutes not including a copy ofa valid and active Prequalifica.
tion/Classificalion Certificate will be re-jecled as being nonresponsivc to bid re-quirements.
Bids must be made on the proposal formsin Ihe manner designated, enclosed in aseparaie sealed envelope wiih name and ad-dress of bidder and work bid upon noied onIhe outside, and musi be accompanied by aCertified Cheek, Cashier's Check or BidBond drawn to the order of the Board ofEducation for noi less than len percent(lOVo) of the amount of ihe bid, bui in noease in excess of $20,000.00, and must bedelivcied Io Ihe Seerclary of Ihe Board ofEducaiion, or the Board's dcsignaicdrepresentative, at Ihe above place on orbefore the hour named. The Board ofEducaiion assumes no responsibility forbids mailed or misdirected in delivery.
No bid may be withdrawn for a period ofsixty (60) days after the dale set for Iheopening ihenor.
The righi is reserved io rejeci any or allbids or to waive informality in ihe bidding ifil is in the interest of the Board of Educationlo do so.
Bidding shall he in conformance with [In-applicable requirements of N.J.S.A.IBA:18-I el seq., pertaining lo Ihe "PublicSchool Contracts I aw."
All bidders are placed on notice that theyare required to comply with Ihe re-quirements of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127,
BY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODSCHOOL DISTRICT
UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY
Richard J. Marshall, Secreiary
THE TIMES: Sepicnibcr 3, 1981
1-332
THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 . . , 19
classified rate: 25c per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm
322.5266
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES
FULL TiME
TYPISTImmediate opening In buiy of-fice for experienced typistwith excellent skills, Outatan.ding benefits package.
Call 688-9400
Mrs, Schermerhorn
GENERAL OFFICESUPPLY CO.
Union, N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer
FULL TIMI TILLERSExperience Preferred
5 Day Week • Mon.-Fri.NO SATURDAYSALL BENEFITS
CallTH1 iSSEX BANK
731.5000
RfSTAURANTWORK
Full and part time opening! forresponsible, energetic people wholike a job with dlvsriity. Supportour waiters and waitresses bypreparing grill ind fountain pro.ducti, busing tables, plus othergeneral restaurant duties.No experience required, must beover 11 yeirs of age, and havedependable transportation.
DAY AND EVENINGOPININGS AVAILABLE
For details call manager between 2ind 7 pm.
968-7066
FRilNDLYRiSTAURANTOFGREENBROOK
923 Washington Avt,Greenbrook
E.O.E.
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES
A HIGHLY PROFiTABLI andBeautiful Jean, Top, Western andSportswear shop of your own.$12,500.00 includes inventory, fix-tures, in-shop training, one paidairfare to Apparel Center andmore. Over 100 nationally knownbrands such as Levi, Lee, Ohio,Calvin Klein, Jordache, Zena. CallNow! Pacesetter Fashion, Inc.1-B00-643.6305.C-B23 Pd 9/3
BUS/VAN DRIVERS
For commuter or school trips,mornings or afternoons. BusNo. 1 or Van No. 2 license re-quired.
, Call484-7811
BPM ESTATE
MEDICALSECRETARY
Medical terminologynecessary. Busy job withmajor national laborator.Must have good typing,communications, andgeneral office skills, Ix-cellent benefits Includingtuition refund. Hours 8 am-4:30 pm, Mon.-Fri. inter-views by appointment on-ly. Call 854.3030,
NATIONAL HIALTHLABORATORliS,
INC,Mountainside, N.J,
E.O.I, M/F
ASSISTANT TOBUYER
Elizabeth based firm islooking for person towork with buyer as adetail and follow-upgirl/guy. Must be goodwith figures and haveexcellent phone man-ner. Experience prefer-red, but will train. Goodopportunity for theright person willing towork. Union benefitsafter 30 days and $142per week.
Call Mr. Katz351-6700
LEGAL SECRETARY
Ixperlance necessary fora law firm located in UnionCounty. Ixcellentbenefits. Call:
388-5454
WARIHOUSiH1LP
Openings available for fast ef-'icient workers. Eiirabetri baa-f:d firm. Full union benr.'fila414?. after 30 days. CALlHOWARD 351.6700,
RNS LPNS
If you are a person who caresabout your work speciality andabout people, QUALITY CARIhas a Job for you in UNION,SOMERSET, and MIDBLISIXcounties.
Work full or part time.New Fay Rates
QUALITY CARE offers the mostextensive group insurnaoes
-available.
CallQUALITY CAR!
201-548-2822100 Menlo Park Building
Room 306Edison
THINKOF
PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORSWHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE
PETERSONRINGLE
ACINCY
S 4 L LANDSCAPING, Lawnmaintenance, rototi l l ing, that-ching, light haulding & clean-ups.Call after 6:00, 757.2151.C5B3 " L TF
DAN'PAiNTINO & Decorating in-terior, Exterior. Free estimate, in-sured. Call 889.6200.
TF
PIANO LESSONS, REGISTIRNOW, Call Mrs, Helen Tarn-burello, 322.5059.C.618 TF
TONY'S TV:32.6900 752-4016
25-yrs. experience.TF
FOB SALE
Red shag wool rug, 9 x 12, S60.Twin mattress, $4g: 754-7248.C-624 Pd 9/3
CARS FOR SALE
WEEKLY AUTOSPECIALS
,, 1i7i ELECTRA LTD LIMITED • Equip.I'includes: 2-0^, 8-Cyl., Auto., P/S,f P/B, Air Cond., T/Qlass, Rr. Defrost,
I'AM/FM/Stereon'ape, C.B., Tit,|-Whl., Cruise Control, Sun Roof,KVinyl Roof, WSW Tires. 45, 321
Miles. FULL PRICE $6435.
' 197B COUPI D i VILLE • Equip, in-j eludes: 2-Dr, B-Cyl., Auto., P/S,
C F/i, Air Cond., T/Glass, Rr. Defrost,AM/FM/Stereo/Tape, C,S., Tit,
LWhl., Cruise Control, Buckets,Console, Vinyl Roof, WSW Tires.89,931 Miles, FULL PRICES1995,I
11i7 i LA SABRE • Equip, includes:
(4-Dr., 8-GyL, Auto., P/S, P/B, AirCond., T/Qlass, AM/FM, Vinyl
I Roof, Vinyl Int., WSW Tires. 26,411i Miles. FULL PRICE $4985.
! 1 i7 i FAIRMONT • Equip, includes:I4-Dr., 6-Cyl., Auto., P/S, P/B, Air[Cond., T/Slass, Rr. Defrost,JAM/FM, Vinyl Int. WSW Tires,f 23,321 Miles. FULL PRICE $4895.
f i877 IMPALA • Equip, includes:D 8-Cyl,, Auto. P/S, P/B, Air
KCond., T/Glass, Rr. Defrost,I- AM/FM, Vinyl Roof, Vinyl lnt.LWSWfTires. 41,442 Miles. FULL PRICES3995.
1979 MALIBU CLASSIC • Equip, in-cludes: 4-Dr., Wagon, 6-Cyl.,Auto., F/S, P/B, Air Cond., T/Glass,Rr, Defrost, AM/FM, Vinyl Int., WSWTires. 28,334 Miles. FULL PRICES5495.
1979 MONTI CARLO • Equip, in-cludes: Z-Dr,, e-Cyl., Auto,, P/S,P/B, Air Cond., T/Qlass, Rr. Defrost,
_ AM/FM, Vinyl Int., WSW Tires.| 23,322 Miles, FULL PRICE S6295.
PRICiS EXCLUDETAX AND LICENSE FEES
BUICKJl
1750 RT.22SCOTCH PLAINS322-19OO
CLASSIFIEDINFORMATION
ONILITTLEAD
GETSBIG
RESULTS "322.5266
TO PLRCE YOUR RD ON THIS PRCECALL 322-5266
FOR CIVIC RCTIVITIES FREE LISTINGINFORmRTION ITIUST BE RT
THE TI01ISBY NOON OH mONDRY
16OO I. SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLfllNS
INSURANCE'
STAT1 FARM
INSURANCE
ROI1RT QIWYNGAERT141 SOUTH AVi .
FANWOOD, N.J. 07023BUS,322.4373RES.233-5828
Stelt Farm MutualAutomobile Insurance Cs.
Slelo Firm Life Insurance Co.Suit Finn Life ft Casualty Co.
Homo Offices Blcominglon, Illinois
AUTO PARTS
READAUTO PARTS
1632 E, Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322.4043
MACHINf SHOPMonday thru Friday Bam-9pm
Saturday 8am-5pmSunday 9am-3pm
EXTERMINATING
HOiME DECORATION!
YOUNG PAINT& VARNISH CO.
Headquarters forMuralo Paints
Complete line of wallpapers(400 BOOKS)
Mon-Sat 8.am - 5:30 pm
South Ave, & Terrill Rd.
322.1666
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
USETHE
TIMESFOR
CIVICACTIVITIES.
FREELISTING
WM CROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC.
F f « EstimatesPrinted Specifications
Unmarked CarsPest Control
All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications
FOB SERVICE CALL
322-6288
RITTERBROTHERS
PAINTING &DECORATING
Interior.- Exterior
• Paper Hanging• Textured Ceilings
FULLY INS.233-8904Free Eat.
HOME REPAIRS
OVERHEADDOORS
88i.S877 6882622Call I , Hahn
HILLSIDE DOOR CO,Radio Controlled Doors
Repairs: Commercial& Residential
New Overhead Doorso! all Typos
173Tlllotson Rd,,Fanwood Office
SCOTCH PLAINSCYCLE CENTERBicycles • Mopeds
AccessoriesSales and Service
All Makes & Models2 Factory Trained
Mechanics
1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS
322-1776
A Wedding Being Planned?We Have All Your Needs
V.A.CARNEVALE
SpecializingInterior-Exterior
ApplicationsQuality WorkGuaranteed
Painting And'Decoration968-0467
PrintedInvitation! • Personalised
Napkins • Matches "
Plus All BridalAccessories
Ftwror I'uhliL-nliuns322-52C*
1500 E, 5ti.-t.ind St.
JCOUPON
1.14 per golSiRViCE CONTRACTS H7iv
WITH COUPON »65°^Where The Price Is
Always; RlighfJ
MAJER FUELr£st.iV69:' ' ;
968 .0862 :
SERVICES SERVICES
ambassadorSERVICES
PHONE 233-0003103OSDUTM AVINUE WEST WESTHELD NEW JE RSE V Q7OT0
'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE'
MarioDiGiorgio
^X*5 limousine "The Ullimate in WeddingsFor Any Special Occaiion
Cars AvailableIn While*
1947 ROLLS ROYCE*1954 ROLLS ROYCE*
1940 CADILLAC1948 CADILLAC
"Our SpceialtyIs Service"
CHOICE OF MUSICFROM CHURCH TO HALL
CHAMPAGNERED CARPET
"Enjoy the Rolls Royce andCadillac Antique Experience"
When writing, Ernest Hemingway often subsisted for days at a lime on a"moveable feast" of crackers, raw green vegetables, and peanut butter sandwiches.
20 , .. THE TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
* > • ;
24 HR?M_QNEY
DM*price.
WE WILLMEET ORBEAT ANY
BONAFIDE DEAL!BRAND NEW
1981
WPG H434
Equip includes;Buick, 8 cyUeng,auto, pwr str/brks,oust bits, fir mats, Rrwdw def, spt mirrors,conv grp, am/fm/stereo, t/glass, dr,
pyi_L guards, air cond, w/wDELIVERED radlals, elec clock,n^n: trim, stock #B5396.
LIST PRICI $9884.
iBANDncunL
Equip Includes: Buick, 6 cyl eng, autoIrani, pwr slr/brks, custom bits, llrmats, Rr dif, spt mirrors, eonve-nionco grp, am/fm/stereo, t/glass, drguard, air eend, w,'w radlals, elseclock, stock #R53e«, LIST PRICEI9BB4
FULL DELIVEREDPRICE
$8434
NEW 1981 R E G A LEquip includes: Buick, B eyl eng,auto, pwr jtr/brks, custom bits, firmats, Br. del, spt mirrors, conv grp,am/lm/stereo, t/glass, dr. guardi, aircond, w/w radials, elec clock, slockKRS374, LIST PRICE IBB84
BRAND NEW 1981
Equip includes;luick, 4 cyl eng,pwr str/brks, autotrans, custom bits, firmats, air cond, dlxwhl cvrs, lamp grp,bumper protec. strip,t/glass, Rr def, w/w. jyyLradials, am/fm/stereo, nfiJVERFnStock #85385, LIST SSPRICE $8770.
«?\ r*
7820FULL DELIVERED
PRICE
^434
SKYLARKBRANDNEW 1981
l o u i p . includes; Buick *dr , , 4-eyl., autotrans,, pwr. sir., pwr. brks , custom belt,floor mts, air cond., deluxe whl . covers,lamp group, t inted glass, rear defroster,wWte wall radials, am radio, dual speakers,tit. w h l , stock #5585, list price IBB6S, •
PULL DELIVEREDPRICE _
$79001
NIW1S81 SmYLAnKEquip includes; Buick, 4 cy l eng, pwrstr/brks, auto trans, custom bi ts, firmats , sir cond, dlx whl cvrs, lamp grp,bumper protec, t/glass. elee Rr wdwde lay , radial w/w tires, am/lm/stereo,t r i m , s tock #85408, LIST PRICE18770.
FULL DELIVEREDFREE
$7820
BRAND DPP A INEW 1981 n C U H LEquip Includes; Buick, 8 eyl eng, autotrans, pwr, str/brks, custom bits, firmats, Rr-def, spt mirrors, conve-nience grp, am/fm/stereo, t/glass dr.guards, air cond, w/w radials, elecclock, stock UR5425. LIST PRICI$9684
REGALPULL DELIVERED
PRICE
$8434
BRANDNEW 1981Equip Includes; Buick, 8 eyl eng, autotrans, pwr str/brks, custom bits, llrmats, Rr del, spt mirrors, conve-nience grp, am/lm/stereo, t/glass. dr.guard, _air cond, w/w radials, elecclock, stock #RS3Bi, LIST PRICES9684.
SKYLARKFULL DELIVERED
PRICE
$8434
BRANDNEW 1811Equip, includes; Buick 4d r , *cy l , , autoIrans., pwr. s i r , pwr. brks,, custom belt,floor mal», air cond,, deluxe whl. coven,lamp group, tinted glass, rear defroster,white w i l l raaials, am radio, dual speakers,tit. wh l , stock mm list price 18885.
T SKYLARKFULL DELIVERED
S7900Equip includes: Buick, 4 cyl eng, auto FULL DELIVEREDgtrans, pwr str/brks, custom bits, llrmats, air cond. dlx whl cvrs, lampgroup, bumper protec, strip, t/glass,Rr def, w/w radlals, am/lm/stereo,trim, stock #S541i. LIST PRICE$8770.
PRICE
$7820
I I
79 LE SABREfqulp. includes: *dr.Buick, B-cyl., auto,trans, pwr. Brks, pwr,sir., air cond., Rr.defrost, amflm, vinylroof, vinyl Int., ww tires,28,411 milts.
FULL PRICE
$4995
79 MONTI GMUiquip. includes: Mr .Chevy, B.cyl., autotrans., pwf. str, pwr.brks,, air cond, t/glass,Rr, defrost, am/fm,laudau top, vinyl roof,vinyl Int., ww tires,23,30 miles.
FULL PBICI
$5295
79GRAW)PWXEquip. Includes: 2-dr.Pontlie, My l . , autotrans,, pwr. brtis., pwr,str., air conrj., Rr.defrost, am/fm, vinylroof, vinyl Int., ww tires,28,731 miles.
FULL PRIM$5295
79BOt€VU£Equip, includes: Mr .Pontiac, S«yl., autotrans, pw, str, pwr.brks, air cond,, t/glass,Rr. defrost, arn/frh, tit,wh l , cruise control,vinyl roof, vinyl Int., wwtires. 22,111 miles.
FULL PRICE
$5895
79FMM0HTEquip. Includes: Mr,Ford, ftcyl, auto trans,pwr. str, pwr, brks., aircond., t/glass, Rr.defrost, am/fm, vinylint.. 23,321 miles.
FULL PRICE
$4995
SiLVIR.STAR1 24 MO. 24,000 Ml
WARRANTY!ON BUICK 22 SELECTED USED CARS
60 M0NTH\FINANCINGAVAILABLE!
BOOnLASSEquip, includes: 2-dr,Olds, Bcyl, auto trans,pwr. str,, pwr. brks, aircond,, t/glass, Rr.defrost, am/fm, vinylroof, vinyl int., ww tires,18,421 miles,
FULL PRIM$6295
77WALAEquip, includes: 2-dr.Chevy, 8-eyl., autotrans, pwr. str.,, pwr.b*s , air cond, Vglass,Rr. defrost, anVfm, vinylroof, vinyl int., ww tires,41,442 miles
FULL PRICE$3995
7B FAWBNTEquip, Includes: Fordwag, Bcyl, auto trans,pwr. str, pwr. brks, aircond., t/glass, Rr.defrost, vinyl Int., wwtires, 28,242 miles.
. FULL PRICI
$4995
79MALBUEquip. Includes: Chevywag, Bcyl, auto trans,pwr. brks., pwr, str, aircond-, t/glass, Rr,defrost, am/fm, vinylint., ww tires, 28,334miles,
FULL PRICE
$5495
NO iMONEY!DOWN
Prices include freiaht and dealer prep exclude tax and license fees. No money down, if qualified. Immediate delivery on all cars in stockA Sw 10 day^o B weSka d5?vSry on i l l cars not in stock. Mileage is EPA highway rated. Your mileage w.ll vary depending upon opt.onalequlpmsntfweather conditions, and personal driving habits. 13.B% financing, good on new 1981 BuicT<s delivered before August 31, 1961.
JOUR ROOF TOP STORAGE III• AREA IS BURSTING•WITH NEW CARS '
4 O QO/ FINANCING^
G M QUALITYSERVICE/PARTS
GENERAL MOTORS PASTS DIVISION
KEEP THATGREAT GM
FEELING
GENUINEGM PARTS