SCOTCH PLAINS

VOLUME 24-NUMBER 46

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TIMESN. J, 07070

SCOTCH PLAIN3-FANWOQD, N,J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1981

ROTARY'S "BLQOMINGDALE SPREE"TICKET SALE BOOMING

Mark Lowyns, owner-manager of the Cycle Center ofScotch Plains, selling raffle tickets for the Fanwood-ScotchPlains Rotary Club, Grand prize in the drawing is a $5,000shopping spree at Bloomingdales, Second prize is a $2,000travel certificate good for travel anywhere in the world,Tickets are $10 each and only 2,000 tickets will be sold. Allnet proceeds will be given to local charitable youthorganizations, such as Resolve, Contact-We-Care, RotaryScholarship Fund, Rotary Foundation, Youth EmploymentService and Y.M.C.A,

Tickets can be purchased up to the time of the drawing(Wednesday noon, November 25 at the East WindsRestaurant) at the following merchants and businesses:Peterson-Ringle Agency, Park Beverage, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times, H, Clay Friedrichs, LichcnsteinChiropractic Center and Scotch Plains Cycle Center,

CHANNEL 13 TO FEATUREFANWOOD AND SOCCER

Channel 13 New has requested pictures of last year'sluminaria displays to be used in a special Christmas pro-gram in December, If anyone has a color slide or color pic-ture of the Christmas displays around Fanwood homes,would you call The Times (322-5266).

Also, Channel 13 would like action pictures of any soccergames, to be used on their New Jersey Nightly News in aspecial salute to soccer. This program will be aired in twoweeks, and these pictures are needed immediately, Allphotos will be returned to the owners. Call The Times ifyou have any action shots of local soccer games.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR!Copy deadline for the Thanksgiving issue of The Times

will be noon, Friday, November 20, as the paper will bepublished Wednesday, November 25 because of theThanksgiving holiday on Thursday, November 26.

TURKEY GIVE-AWAYDRAWS TO A CLOSE

Local men arrested Nov. 10on drug conspiracy charges

Robert Downer, Glcnwood Road, Fanwood, and Robertdayman, Malawan, placed their entries in the "win aturkey" container at Park Photo on Park Avenue in ScotchPlains.

Only a few more days left to register lor the great TurkeyCiive-Away. The winners for the thirty free turkey* will bedrawn Nnvembci 16th, Sec page II for participating mer-chants.

Two local men were ar-rested Tuesday, November10, along with a third NorthPlainfield man, and chargedsvith conspiracy to distributecocaine.

Patrolman RichardMuessig, 35, 244 KatherineSt., Scotch Plains andMichael Gulla, 26, of 218Herbert St., Fanwood, were

arrested by State Police inNorth Plainfield, The thirdmember of the trio, LawrenceW, Tagle, 27 of North Plain-field, the newly appointedhead of the narcotics in-vestigation force for theSomerset CountyProsecutor's Office, was ar-rested at the prosecutor's of-fice in Somerville,

Ptl, Muessig, who joinedthe Scotch Plains PoliceDepartment in May, 1977,has been on a medicaldisability from the Depart-ment since November, 1980,According to Chief MichaelRossi, Muessig will besuspended without pay as ofTuesday, pending a review ofcharges against the officer,

Fanwood Police Chief An-thony Parenti commentedthat the three men had onething in common - they wereall heavily involved in bodybuilding activities all over thestate, as well as locally.

The trio is being held incustody pending their ar-raignment,

Carriage House receives$2,OOOfor renovation

The Carriage Houserenovation project received amuch needed boost by way ofa generous donation byformer Fanwood resident,Mrs. Clarence "Emma"Slocum,

According to Kathy An-drews, president of the Fan-wood Junior Woman's Club,Mrs, Slocum, who nowresides in Columbia, SouthCarolina, had read in The

Times about the FanwoodJuniors valiant efforts torestore and renovate theformer stable for a culturalarts center. The building willbe used as a new home for thePhilathalians of Fanwood,local dramatic group, andother artistic groups in theBorough,

In a letter to the Juniors,

Mrs. Slocum expressed theSlocum family's appreciationfor the restoration of the Car-riage House and said thatthey were especially pleasedthe building would be used asthe Philathalian's new home.

Both Clarence and EmmaSlocum were chartermembers of the dramatic

group and appeared in manyplays during the early yearsof the club.

Maggie Subhas, FanwoodJuniors' liaison between the ,Renovation Committee andthe groups who will use thepremises, said the $2,000check would be used forheating units.

Fanwood's municipal com-plex and the Carriage Housestand on what is knownaround town as "the Slocumproperty", Mrs. Slocum maybe in South Carolina, but her

.heart's still in Fanwood, Agreat big thank you to a verynice lady!

CqdetteScouts servedisabled

Cadette Scouts are on thego - stretching their horizonsby giving Service, pursuingspecial interests, and general-ly having fun. They werewater girls for the Y'sMarathon, and served asaides and guides for UnionCounty's Expo '81 for thedisabled. Dr, Carmiehael,Superintendent of UnionCounty Tech, commented,"It was super having them(the Scouts) here - they gaveeveryone a lift!" Any girl in6th through 8th grade iswelcome to join CadetteSupertroop #1 ...not 'little'girls any longer, they beginn-ing to make a difference andare a real plus to our com-munity. The troop meetsonce a month as a whole,once a month in Schoolgroups (Park, Terrill, St.Barts) and more frequently inInterest Groups, which rangefrom Sports (including PaddleBall, Skiing, Skating) toRambler (hikes and outings)to Business Careers, PersonalGrooming, Arts and Crafts.The Cadettes have gone onthree camping trips alreadyand are looking forward to aHalloween mystery trip/par-ty - "Why Knows What orWhere?" Sound interesting?Perhaps you would be willingto share a talent with theseeager Scouts - or help theTroop by chaperoning a trip -feel free to call any- of theadult leaders: Cena Pollitt(889-2029), Karen Adinolfi(889-2073), Judy McClellan(322-4438), and JoanSchramm (889-4744).

High School studentsshare views on classesThis is the last in a series of

articles reflecting students'reactions to the changes inthe Scotch Plains-Fanwoodschool district.

by Sheela Peace ZipernWhen the Junior High

schools in Fanwood-ScotchPlains changed to Middleschools, for the first timeGrade nine and Grade tenstudents entered the Scotch,Plains-Fanwood high schooltogether to begin the 1981-82school year. To complete ourinterview series on school

changes in the area, we spokewith some new and old highschool students.

Pam Fornstrom, new to theschool said, "1 have morefreedom - a lot more. If I getfinished at the end of the day,1 can leave and do whatever Iwant during my free periods,I have some teachers fromTerrill, I'm not in the band,but they're good. The schoolis a lot more crowded andsometimes the halls are sobusy, I'm late for my nextperiod. 1 like that 1 can dowhat 1 want and 1 likemeeting new people."

David Travis, a senior, toldus "The school was crowdedat first and there were morekids than I expected. Theninth grades seem to like it alot better. The gym has a lotof varied programs - the in-structors are well-versed inwhat they're doing, I'm inmarching band and it makesyou have a real sense of ac-complishment when you getthe award and realize all thatwork wasn't for nothing. Itshows that somebody cares.

Top rowi Peter Johnson, Bart Sumner and David Travis, Bot-tom row: Pam Fernstrom and Erika Popului, (Susan I.ipnickand Hilary Tliomas are absent from photo.)

homework almost everynight, but it's not that much.It7s strange over therebecause I have a lot morefreedom. Sometimes youdon't know what to do withyourself, , I have no com-plaints so far."

Hilary Thomas, in Grade12, felt "I don't know halfthe school because of all thenew kids. It's hard with twonew classes, I know moreteachers now because a lotfrom Park came over here.The study load is pretty muchthe same. It's very strict now.The gymnastic team is ex-cellent and the football teamis okay. The band is great-they're going to be on "RealPeople"

continued on page 14

Race doesn't matter as muchnow as it did some years ago.The guidance counsellor isvery helpful and seems tocare about all the students. Iwish they'd bring back openlunch. All the teachers seemdedicated."

Junior Susan Lipnick, felt"The band is great and 1 loveit. The school is more crowd-ed than last year, I have a lotof fun with the music and likethe whole school,"

Peter Johnson said, "Thetenth graders didn't get asmuch attention as we wouldhave if we were coming intothe school without the ninthgraders, but it was okay.There are more guidancecounsellors now, 1 have math

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School Board discussesGuidance Program at SPFHS

by Sheela Peace ZipernAt the monthly meeting of

the Scotch Plains-FansvoodHoard of Hdueation recently,the board was informed ofthe results of a questionnaireadministered last spring inthe high school.

Paul Brady, Head of theGuidance Department at thehigh school, spoke of thegoals of the guidance depart-ment, "Wo are a servicedepartment trying to com-numicatc with our school andwe want to help the studenthelp himself. It's an integralpart of education", he said.

Mr. Brody outlined brieflythe month-io-month respon-sibilities of the guidancecounsellor beginning in Julyand continuing through Juneof the next year. These dutiesincluded: registering andscheduling students, balanc-ing class sixe, orientations,meeting college reps, ad-ministrations of tests* reviewswith child-study teams, con-Terences, help for failingstudents and college visita-tions.

Last spring the GuidanceDepartment developed aquestionnaire which went tostudents, staff and seniors'parents. The questionnaire

asked some crucial questions,such as: Would you go backto your counsellor'? Didhe/she help you with yourchoice of college? Did thecounsellor seem competent?

The results were compiledand presented to the boardthis past Thursday, afterwhich, questions were askedof Mr. Brody and the sevenguidance counsellors in atten-dance.

It was felt the studentsneeded more counsellor con-tact, although this wasthought to be difficultbecause student schedules aretight with few free periods. Itwas indicated the counsellorsshould serve all students onall levels and not just as 'col-lege counsellors'. It was alsoconcluded that a better rap.port be established with ad-missions officers at moreprostigous colleges so thesecol leges would beknowledgeable about ScotchPlains-Fanwood high schooland it's program. Travel tothese colleges and relatedcosts were discussed. Also,establishing closer contactwith parents to help themhave a more realistic expecta-lion of the guidance programwas considered.

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Police NewsAlthough it was a quiet

week in Fanwood on thepolice blotter, there was a lit-tle Hurry of controversyamong the Borough residentsregarding this years annualpolice fund raising event.

In lieu of the yearly PBAdance, the Fanwood policehave mailed requests fordonations to the Sick, Deathand Welfare fund to all Fan-wood residents, Because ofI he recent publicity on policefund raising activities airedby CBS "60 Minutes",several residents have calledthe police and The Times, re-questing more details on thefund raising project.

Dot. Brian Bant? who ishandling the request fordonations, wanted to assurethe citizens that "no outsidefund raising agency is involv-ed...every cent donated goesto the Sick, Death andWelfare fund," He also men-tioned that the FanwoodPolice Department stickersthat accompany the donationcards are "a gift to theresidents, whether or not adonation is made". Dot,Bantz. suggested that thestickers be placed on theresidents' cars, enablingpolice to recognize and iden-tify a car as belonging in theBorough,,,an added precau-tion to keeping down van-dalism and burglaries in theBorough.

Captain Robert Luce ofthe Scotch Plains PoliceDepartment reported a littlemore activi ty in theTownship. On Friday, Nov. 6Bruce Holowacky of GreenBrook svas waiting for a busat the corner of Park andMountain Aves. around mid-night. He was appraoched byiwo black males who askedhim what time the bus wasdue. He told them and theyproceeded to punch him,knock him down and take$400 from him. Holowackywas treated for his injuriesa n d ' released from thehospital. The culprits escapedon foot.

In another incident Mon-day night, Nov. 9, an attemp-ted burglary was made to ahouse on Cecelia Place, butno entry was gained.

The 16 year old juvenile inthe Halloween pellet gunshooting plead guilty inJuvenile Court and is nowawaiting sentencing.

McGinn Service Auctionto be held November 2Oth

Squadreports

During the month of Oc-tober, the Scotch PlainsRescue Squad responded to64 emergency calls. They in-eluded 8 cardiacs, 5 home ac-cidents, 20 home illnesses, 2industrial accidents, 2 publicaccidents, 5 public illnesses,12 road accidents, and 10transportations.

The squad spent over 180hours in service to thetownship.

Bob Roths, Principal and Barbara Swcnson, P.T.A, Presi-dent, look over the door prize and some of the items that havebeen donated for the McGinn School Service Auction withCarol Fredericks, Larry Woodruff, Auctioneer and SueRnsuiuler, who. alniiji wllli ("anil, is 2nd V.l\ & ('n-Ciiulrmuuof Ways & Means.

Plans are underway forthe McGinn School ServiceAuction to be held in the All-Purpose Room at McGinnSchool on Friday, November20 at 8:00 p.m. Doors willopen at 7:30 p.m. for brows-ing. Over 125 new items andservices have been donated.Some examples are: 5 Days ata Condominium in KillingtonVt. (Mny-Sep!,), a FramedWatercolor, N . j . SymphonyTickets, Giants and Ranger

Tickets, "Baked to Order"Items of all Kinds, Hand-craf ted I tems , TennisLessons, Aerobic Lessons,Piano Tuning and much,mucrr more. Admission isSI,25, This is an adult func-tion, the proceeds are for thestudents at McGinn, A 12"RCA Black and White Por-table Television will beawarded as a door prize at theconclusion of the Auction,You must be present to win.

American Education WeekNovember 15 through 21

Observance of the specialweek will take • placeNovember 15-21, with specialprograms and other activitieshighlighting not only the ac-complishments, but also theproblems and challenges thatlie ahead in education.

Sponsored by the NationalEducation Association, theAmerican Legion, the Na-tional Congress of Parentsand Teachers, and rhe U.S.Office of Education, theweek -- with its theme thisyear, "America's Schools:Keep Them Strong, F;ree, andPublic!" -- is also supportedby more than 50 otherorganizations,

Mr. Tronolone, notingthat the schools and educa-tion leadership face increas-ingly complex problems, saidthat "sve can help minimizethe pressure of current crisis"by helping teachers and allschool employees instill asense of educational valuesamong their students.

Sponsors of AmericanEducation week have noted anumber of approaches for ex-pressing this commitment.Among them are:

-Ask teachers how youcan support their activities athome and in yourneighborhood. Learn the ob-jectives of various types of in-struction so as to be able toexplain those goals to youngpeople.

-Encourage young peopletoward a sense that theschools belong to them aswell as to adults,

--Help young people to in-volve themselves as complete-ly as possible in their learningby showing that intellectualcuriosity is natural andvaluable. For example, en-courage them to view pro-grams on television that focuson current events, Americanhistory, or the various peo-ple, animals, plants, customsof other parts of the world.Foster young people's in-terest in Public BroadcastingSystem programs that mightsupplement their classroomstudies.

Parents and other concern-ed citizens - in their constantquest for excellence in theirlocal schools and educationgenerally -- should support,teachers by outside activitiesthat heighten classroom in-terest and involvement, saysponsors of American Educa-tion Week,

"If we do not concernourselves with the schools, weare forfeiting some of theresponsibility we share forthe future of our community,our country and successivegenerations," said WilliamTronolone, President of theScotch P la ins -FanwoodEducation Association.

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H. Clay Friedrichs firmcaptures National Awards

THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981 . . . 3

H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc, Realtors won two first-place awardsat the national Gallery of Homes convention held in Boston.The firm won the Gallery 'Award of Excellence for SpecialPromotions and the first place divisional award for highestcombined conversion ratio for incoming and mi (going refer-rals.

The Award for special promotions was given to theFriedrichs' firm for sponsoring a free seminar, "Home Owner-ship and the Single Woman". The seminar received coveragein the New York Times, the Newark Star Ledger, Metro-Newark Magazine, WVNJ and WJDM radio and 46 areaweekly newspapers. Over 200 women attended the session,

H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc, has offices In Fanwood, Westfieldand Warren,

League of Women Votersto discuss tenure

The League of WomenVoters of the Westfield Areawill hold open meetings onthe subject of tenure beginn-ing Tuesday, November 17 at8:00 p.m. at Bonnie Rug-giero's, 316 Pearl Place,Scotch Plains. The nextmeetings will take place onWednesday, November 18that 1:00 p.m. at Paula MeKen-zie's, 535 Highland Avenue,Westfield; and Thursday,November 19th at 9:15 a.m.at June Gleason's, 527 SouthChestnut Street, Westfield.

The Tenure Study Com-mittee is findings based large-ly on interviews with schoolboard presidents, localassociation presidents, prin-cipals and superintendents.

The League of WomenVoters of New Jersey hasbeen conducting a state-widestudy of tenure for a year anda half. The Westfielo" AreaLeague of Women Voters in-cludes Scotch Plains, Fan-svood, Mountainside andWestrield.

For further informationcall 753-8962.

Fanwood resident awardedS3.OOO fellowship grant

by Sheela Peace ZipernFanwood poetess Adele

Kenny has been awarded aS3.000 fellowship by the NewJersey State Council on theArts. This past spring, Ms,Kenny submitted her applica-tion along with 25 pages ofsupport material to the Conn-cil on the Arts. After apply-ing, she "tried not to thinkabout i i" and was delightedwhen she received notifica-tion of her award by mail inAugust. "1 saw the envelopeand I knew", Ms. Kenny ioldus. She attended a cocktailpany in September forfellowship recipients hostedby Governor Brendan Byrne.

Ms. Kenny, a crcalivgwriting specialist, is currentlya teacher of gifted andtalented in Rahway whileworking on her Masters on"Gifted and Talented" at theCollege of Ne%v Roehelle. Assvell as having her work inover eighty publications, Ms.Kenny authored her firstbook this year, "A CreativeWriting Companion" whichis a resource guide forteachers, A second book iscoming out in early 1982which is a collection of poetrycontaining much of the sup-port material submitted forher grant.

Next summer Ms. Kenny isscheduled to conduct acreative writing study tour inIreland through MonmoulhCollege and E1CA, the con-sulting firm. "We want toci cal c an c m h mum*hioverseas in a literary place,go to some of the historicalsights in Dublin and thenwrite. To get people writing isto let them get into the inner

part of the themselves. It willbe a very satisfying ex-perience."

"This is svhal I try to teachin my workshops", Ms. Ken-ny continued, "There's awealth of emotion inside peo-ple waiting to bo tapped andshared."

The Fanwood grant winnersummed up, "For myself, Iwould like to continuewriting and have my workpublished."

Evergreen's PTA meeting set Recreation Commissionplans Arts & Crafts classesEvergreen School's PTA

will hold their second GeneralPTA Meeting Wednesday,November 18, at 7:30 p.m.

The evening will begin svitlithe annual Book Fair, whichis sponsored by the PTA,Evergreen parents will havethe chance to browse andpurchase books their childrenhave selected. The Book Fairdisplay will include attractivenew books from manypublishers in all popular priceranges.

At 8:00 p.m. the GeneralMeeting will come to order inthe Multi-Purpose Room. At

this time, Dr. Robert .1.Hewlett, Superintendent ofSchools; Mr. Elliot Solomon,Director of ElementaryEducation; and a rcprcsen.tative from the Board ofEducation will present a shortpresentation on why ScotchPlains-Panwood is a top-notch school district. A ques-lion and answer period svillfollow.

Evergreen's PTA cordiallyinvites the public to join themfor this most informativeevening. Come to Evergreenand meet the VIP's of yourschool district on a relaxedand informal basis.

The Scotch Plains Recrea-tion Commission's Arts andCrafts Program will beginthis week, at Brunner School.The program, which is opento Scotch Plains students ingrades three through six, willmeet at Brunner School,Westrield Road, ScotchPlains on Tuesday afternoonsfrom 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Ginger Rnchko will againbe the instructor, and as inthe past, she has many variedand interest projects planned.Both boys and girls are en-couraged to participate.

All interested studentsshould report to BrunnerSchool on TuesdayNovember 17th by 3:30 toregister, if they wish tolake part in the classes.

Cannonball House hostsantiques specialist

On Sunday, November 15,Dennis Krowe of ScotchPlains, will speak and answerquestions on the topic of"Collecting Antiques-.theHow's and Why's", at theOsborn Cannonball HouseMuseum. Krowe will discussquestions about how to makea decision on just what to col-lect; %vhat to look for whenbuying antiques and howmuch money should youspend on a collection.

Krowe says that you don'thave to spend a lot of moneyto have a super collection.There are still bargains to befound. He stresses that a newcollector should do hishomework before antiquehunting and should be able torecognize marks and signs ofearly technology. If you arefooled by a fake, you shouldconsider it a learning ex-perience. There are many fineantique reproductions on themarket today, and many have

Blood driveset for 11/12

Fanwood PresbyterianChurch and the PlainfieldArea C h a p t e r of theAmerican Red Cross willsponsor a blood drive onThursday. November 12,1981, from 3-8 pm in the hallof the church on the cornerof Marline and LaGrandeAvenues, Fanwood.

Anyone in good healthfrom, 17 to their 66th birth-day, and weighing at least 110lbs. are eligible donors. Forinformation and an appoint-ment, call the Plainfield AreaChapter of the American RedCross 756-6414.

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Krowe will bring along acollection of small articlescommonly used in everyday18th century living....things aperson svould carry withhim such as eye glasses, shoebuckles, etc. He has been col-lecting antiques for manyyears and recalls that the veryfirst thing he bought at agefive, was a small ship in abottle.

"One of the most impor-tant things in antique collec-ting", said Krowe, "Is thatyou must get pleasure fromyour collection and youmust be able to live with i t".

The Osborn CannonballHouse Museum, located ad-jacent to the Village Green at1840 Front Street, ScotchPlains, is open to the publicevery Sunday afternoon from2 to 4 pm.

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4 L . , THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981

P,S. ON HALLOWEENIrma and Bob Barnum of

Scotch Plains came up with aunique way to solve theperplexing problem of whatto give the triek-or-treatersthis year. It is perplexingbecause you either (a) under-buy those tiny candybars,,.and they are gettingsmaller every year...or (b)vow this year that you willnot run out and consequent-ly, are left svith bowls of theteeth and diet wreckers.

The Barniims' solutionswas simplicity itself. As thechildren knocked on the doorfor their "candy fix", Mrs,Barnum asked for theirnames and told the childrenshe would give a donation offifty cents to UNICEF foreach child svho gave his/hername.

A total of 32 witches,monsters, goblins, fairyprincesses and clowns (the ln«credible Hulk was "out" thisyear) signed in and Mrs, Bar.

num made out a cheek for$16, attached a list of thechildren's names, and sent itto UNICEF.

"Of course there were afesv crestfallen faces when wedidn't offer candy," Mrs,Barnum commented, "butthe children were so nice andwell-behaved that this year'siriek-or-treat experience wasa real pleasure,"

Perhaps Mr. and Mrs, Bar-num's answer to the Hallo-ween experience could be car-ried further, and donationgiven to other youthorganizations. In addition togiving help svhere help isneeded, the children could bespared the ravages of ex-cessive , sugarconsumption. . .and therewould be no danger fromcontaminated sweets given tothe children by a few sicko's.It certainly is worth thinkingabout for next year's Hallo-ween happening.

The Scotch Plains PublicLibrary's Board of Trusteeswill hold its regular monthlymeeting on Wednesday,November 18 at 8 p.m. at theLibrary,

On Saturday, November14, from 1 0 - 1 1 a.m. thefilms Goliath II, PaddingtonHits Out and Zoo Time willbe shown to children 2-11years old (those under 5 mustbe accompanied by an adult),

'Preregistration is required.In honor of National

Children's Book Week(November 16-22) theChildren's Librarian hasorganized a "Caldeeott StoryH o u r " on Tuesday,November 17 from 7-7:30p.m. in the Children's Room,Children 4-8 years old are in-vited to come and listen to aselection of the award winn-ing Caldeeot t s tor ies .Registration is required.

This month our patrons areinvited to come and view stu-dent designs, essays, prints,etc, from the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools, ondisplay on the walls of theLibrary by courtesy of theArt Department in honor ofAmerican Education Week(November 15-21). Pay a visitto see what wonderful and ex-citing things our youngsterscreate in school.

The Scotch Plains PublicLibrary announced that ef-fective November 2, 1981, the

' fee for Reserve Cards will goup from 5 cents to 10 cents

and there will be a charge of20 cents per Overdue Notice.Both these changes are due toincreases in telephone ratesand postal fees.

At the Fanwood MemorialLibrary "Let the Book BugBite" will be the theme forChildren's Book Week,November 16 to 22, and theBook Bugs will be busythroughout the week. A craftprogram for all children 5 to10 years old will be held from2:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Tues-day. The usual Tuesdaymorning and Wednesdayafternoon story hours will in-terest preschool children.Also, on Wednesday after-noon Brownies will visit thelibrary to learn about itsworkings and to earn badges.On Thursday children are in-vited to a film festival to bepresented by the Jaycee-ettesof Fanwood and ScotchPlains from 1:45 to 3:00 p.m.in the Fanwood Room.

Through the week BookBug mater ia l will bedisplayed and free Bugbookmarks will bedistributed to all readers.

Since Education Weekcoincides this year withChildren's Book Week,members of the N..J.E.A,have mounted an exhibitshowing rpercsentative workby students in the ScotchPlams-Fanwood schoolsvstem.

Local musician to performRobert Sayer, a trumpet

player from Scotch Plains,will be giving Uvo local per-formances and a New Yorkrecital during the month ofNovember. Sayer will beplaying several contemporarypieces at the Plainfield MusicClub's November 17 meeting.For the morning service onSunday, November 22, the1st Congregational Church ofWestfield on Elmer St. hasinvited Sayer and trumpetplayer David Anderson toperform the Vivaldi Concertofor two trumpets and organ,On November 24th at 5:30Sayer will give a recital at theManhattan School of Music's

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor,, It is refreshing to read the

down on the farm articles byRuth Lewman. It helps tohear another side of thestory. Many people, infrustration over the high costof food, tend to hlame thefarmer. This may bo partiallyirue with ihc ginm con-glomeratcs, but as you readthis article, you can ap-preciate how the little farmeris struggling to survive like somany of us do. Keep up thestruggle Ruth, this countryneeds you.

Sincerely,

Ron Donnelly

Dear Sir:I feel that I must comment

on the cartoon carried in Fan-wood Progress , dated11/3/81 and received at myhome on 10/31/81,

I was personally sickenedby the portrayal of Coun-cilman Robert Rau holding abeer keg while wearing a firehelmet. By placing the helmeton his head the .Democratsare condemning the entireDept, not just Bob Rau.

As you can see, this letterwas written prior to the elec-tion. The Fanwood FireCompany supports thequickest and mosteconomical solutions to ourproblems. Political bickeringmust be controlled so as notto kill the drive of a group ofextremely active volunteers,This type of cartoon is verydestructive, I hope it will notbe repeated this year or ever.

Very truly yours,

Vincent M. DeLisiMember, Fanwood

Fire Department

Dear Editor and 22ndDistrict Constituents:I wish to express my sincere

appreciation to all of thosewho supported me during thiselection and on election day.

I will do my best to con-tinue to provide you with thebest representation possiblein Trenton.

I presently maintain alegislative office at 1906Westfield Avenue, ScotchPlains, N . J . , telephone322-5500, and I encourageyou to participate in voicingyour opinions and criticismsas you see fit by com-municating with me at yourconvenience.

1 thank you again for giv-ing me the opportunity to

svork for you as your NewJersey State Senator.

Sincerely,

Donald T. DiFraneeseoSenator-22nd District

Editor:Citizens of Fanwood,

Awake!!While we weren't looking,

our noble representativespassed a law saying that wehad to pay a sewer tax.Scotch Plains does not haveit, but it obviously lookedlike a great way to get moremoney for Fanwood.Whether or not the law wasiust or unjust had nothing todo with the matter. The fact-thai the citizens are alreadybeing taxed to death - thatone more tax is a greatburden to our senior citizensmeans nothing at all.

You think you own yourhomes, don't you! Youdon't! Just because youspend twenty years strugglingto make the monthlypayments doesn't mean thatthe property is yours. At anypoint, the local governmentcan put your house up forsale to collect this unjust tax,and you can't do one thingabout it.

The "Law" says-that ifyou don't pay taxes levied -justly or unjustly • by yourrepresentatives, your homecan be sold for anything yourgovernment can get for it -even if it is to pay S101 on a550,000 house. They alsodon't have to advise you ofthe sale either.

The whole thing soundspretty Un-american to me, Ithink the citizens who threwthe English tea into BostonHarbor would agree with me.

We will no longer be ableto sit back and relax thinkingour representatives have onlyour best interests In mind, Wehad better attend those BoroCouncil meetings just to pro-tect ourselves from our"friends".

Margaret Cook

Editor:I would like to take this op-

portunity to thank all ofthose people who voted forme in last weeks' election.

Despite the fact that I wasnot elected, I will continue tobe concerned with theBorough and will gladly helpin any way I can.

Sincerely,

David W. Pickering

10 Years Ago Today

REPORTFROMWASHINGTON

byCongressman

Matt Rinaldo12th District, New Jersey

In a radio address to the nation in 1930, President FranklinD. Roosevelt warned that "if we do not halt this process ofbuilding commissions and regulatory bodies and speciallegislation like huge inverted pyramids over every one of thesimple constitutional provisions, we shall soon be spendingbillions of dollars more than we can afford."

Roosevelt didn't know the half of it. Since the New Deal,federal regulations have spread to virtually every phase ofhuman existence in America. They range from rules dealingwith lawn mowers, hair dryers, cable television and the financ-ing of political nominating conventions. Their estimated comtoAmerican consumers is $100 billion a year.

The regulatory pyramids have not only added to the price ofgoods and services, but they have created a massive public andprivate bureaucracy of lawyers, accountants, clerks and resear-chers who devote their lime and resources to either jammingup economic productivity or trying to unjam it. It has resultedin impairing incentives to operate efficiently, a loss of businesscompetition, endless red tape, and streams of consultantshired by government and industry to cope with the regulatoryprocess.

Excess regulations arc responsible for the growth of govern-ment spending and jobs. Not only does the bureaucracy createregulations, it spawns more bureaucracy in and out of govern-ment. In the last decade, the number of government employeeshas risen by 133 percent anil the total outlays in constant dollarshas gone up 144 percent.

Consider the amount of money wasted on committees, com-missions, agencies, bureaus and offices that no longer serve auseful purpose. It also has built mountains of paperwork. Ineducation, for example, more than four million manhours aredevoted to filling out federal forms and reports,

A deplorable portion of these inefficiences translate intowasted tax dollars which provide no services, help nobody, ac-eomplish no good but contribute to inflation, a loss of na-tional productivity, and an increase in taxes.

One of the first actions the President took after being sworninto office was to freeze new major regulations. He also re-quired the Office of Management and Budget to approve anynew regulations and created a top level task force, headed byVice President Bush, to examine the exisitng regulatory struc-ture.

In the first four months of the new Administration, theOMB received 881 proposed and final regulations. Nearly 91percent of hte regulations submitted to OMB receive 881 pro-posed and final regulations. Nearly 91 percent of the regula-tions submitted to OMB were judged to be consistent with thePresident's goals with only minor changes, The remaining ninepercent were returned for further consideration by the federalagencies.

What is remarkable about this review process is that theaverage turnaround time has been nine days. It reflects a com-mitment by Vice President Busji and the OMB to respondquickly to agency actions without creating another layer ofbureaucracy and red tape in the review process.

In one case, the Secretary of Education withdrew the pro-posed bilingual education rules which would have required allschool systems to offer bilingual instruction to each childwhose primary language is other than English. This rule wouldhave cost up to SI billion over the next five years.

The Secretary of Transportation proposed a one-year delayin regulations mandating the installation of passive autorestraints. This is saving consumers as much as $800 per vehi-cle.

The result of the regulatory crackdown is that the number ofnesv rules has been cut in half and the number of pages of ruleshas been reduced by two-thirds.

Flutabard Recital Hall on122nd St. and Broadway.Fred Fischer of Scotch Plainswill be his accompanist, play-ing piano and organ.

Robert Sayer is a student atthe Manhattan School ofMusic and will be graduatingin December 1981 with aB.M, in trumpet perfor-mance. His professionalcredits include on and offBroadway product ions ,Opryland U.S .A. inNashville, and concerts withhis jazz trumpet ensemble.Mr. Sayer also directs studentjazz ensembles and teachestrumpet privately in NewYork City and Scotch Plains.

Lt, Michael Rossi and Capt, Joseph Powers will be honoredDecember 5 at a dinner in the Martinsville Inn. Both men willbe celebrating their 25th anniversary of service with the ScotchPlains Police Department,

*****The Cornerstone Ceremony was held for the new Fanwood-

Scotch Plains YMCA Family Center on Marline Ave. (Happy10th birthday, YMCA!)

*****At a local beauty shop in Scotch Plains a complete perma-

nent wave (including hair cut) cost S6.9S. For $2.00 you couldget a wash and- set and a color touch-up could be had for$5.50.,.complete with set.

*****

CALENDAR

Thurs., Nov. 19 - 8 p.m. Ex- Tues,, Nov. 17 - 8 p.m.tra meeting of the Fanwood Scotch Plains MerchantsLibrary Board. This meeting meeting at the Scotch Plainsis on the budget and the Library,public is invited to attend.

THE TIME! 4ft-

DONALD A. FOSTERCLAIRE MARTINSHEELA.PEACE ZIPERNLIZGAUTIERMARY ANN FOSTER

PublisherContributing EditorContributing EditorContributing EditorBusiness Manager

LINDA GARGIULO Advertising RepresentativeMILIDA FERENCE CirculationT H i TIMIS (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor $8 per year by Foster Publications, 1600 East SecondStreet, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07078. Second-class postagepaid at Scotch Plains, N.J, POSTMASTER Send addresschanges to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains,N.J, 07076, 322.5266.

Jaycee-ettes to holdAnnual Craft Auction

Pictiircd with the handcrafted and decorated Doll's House areFanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycee^tHtes, Mrs. Karen Rhodesdecorator and Mrs, Clare Charzewski, President.

The annual Fanwood-Scotch PlainsCraft AuctionNovember 12,

Jaycce-ctteswill be held1981 at 7:30

p.m. at the All SaintsEpiscopal Church on ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains. Ad-mission is free.

This year 's auctionfenture.s a hand crafted anddecorated doll house, shadosvboxes, crcweled pillows,ceramic Christmas tree with

lights and many other holidayitems.

The jaycee-eitCR will bes e r V ing horn c m adorefreshments. Door prizesand lucky coaster prizes willbe given away. These itemshave been donated by localmerchants.

A live Christmas tree withdecorations, handcraftedul'iiiian and hmuaue will be ruf-fled off during the evening.

YMCA to add Saturdayswim lessons to schedule

The Fanvvood-ScotchPlains YMCA is addingSaturday morning swimlessons. to the Late Fallschedule. Three class levelsare available for 3-5 yearolds: Tiny Tots for beginners,Turtles for the child who canswim a little, and Waterbugsfor the child who can swimwith some skill. Progressivelessons will be offered forPolliwog, Tadpole, Minnowand Fish for six years old andover.

Pre-school classes willbegin at 10:45, while pro-gressive classes will begin at10:00, beginning SaturdayNovember 21st, for sevenweeks. Classes will not be heldduring Holiday weekends.

During the week, besidesopportunities for swim

lessons, diving is being of-fered for the first time onThursday afternoon, forbeginner and advanced begin-ner divers.

In t ramurals , an"in-house" practice programthat works on competitiveskills, has started and con-tinues to grow. The partici-pant comes either Wednesdayor Friday, and Saturday. Thisis an opportunity to practicestrokes as well as build -en-durance!

The Y has a full range ofother activities for adults andyouth. Open registrationbegins November 2nd. Weekday classes begin November9th, and Saturday classesbegin November 21st. For ad-ditional information contactthe YMCA at 889-8880.

Voting is kid stuffat Evergreen School

As political campaignsended and voters went to thepolls to elect the candidatesof their choice. EvergreenSchool second graders heldtheir own elections. Thestudents weren't voting forgovernor, senator , orassemblyman, but for ClassBooster.

Children in BarbaraMunz's and Marilyn Tucker'sclass gave campaign speechesfor five days prior to ElectionDay. Voting booths were setup in each classroom andballots were prepared.

Students were asked tovote for the person whocould best represent his/herclass in the following areas:Has a good relationship svithothers. Takes pride in his/herclassroom and school. Caresabout others needs and triesto help them. Does his/herbest in school work. Tries tobe obedient. Makes fellowstudents happy that he/she isin their class.

Children anxiously waitedtheir turn to vote. When theballots were counted, JosephRoskin was elected Class

in Miss Munz's room

Costello is ClassMrs. Tucker's

and DonnaBooster inclass.

Each class presented a con-gratulatory letter to theBooster which was signed byall their classmates.

As in every political vic-tory, the winners will try tolive up to their campaign pro-mises and representEvergreen's second grade tothe best of their abilities.

Kiwanis kicks off Luminaryproject

THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Kiwanis Club haslaunched the 1981 LuminaryProject.

Luminaries have a tradi-lion which goes back to thebeginning of ihe New Testa-ment. It is said that the can-dle represents the light whichguided the Shepherds whofollowed the Star ofBethlehem.

However, the lighting hascome to mean a lot more inrecent years. Not only has itrepresented the lighting of theway of the Shepherds toBethlehem, but it hasrepresented the Festi%ral ofLights of Chanukah. Mostimportant, it represents aneighborhood and communi-ty spirit for the HolidaySeason, which signifies

friendship and ncighbornm-siwithin each community.

Many Block Chairmen feelthat the lighting of theluminary candle begins anannual neighborhood gather-ing where local friendshipsare renewed for another year,

. The candles are usuallyplaced 3 to 4 feet apart acrossthe front of each home. Thecandle is supported inside apaper hag which contains ap-proximately two cups ofsand.

This year, the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Kiwanis willbe distributing the luminaries

s from the Fanwood MunicipalGarage which is across fromthe Fanwood Library onNorth Avenue in Fanwood.The Saturdays of December5, 12th and 19th have been setaside for the distribution.

Terrill Middle Schoolobserves Education Week

American Education Week(November 15-21. 1981) is aspecial time of year, a timewhen Terrill Middle School,along with the other schoolsin the Scotch Plains/Faii-wood School District, takes aconcentrated look at thevarious programs offeredwithin its comprehensive cur-riculum.

This year, as in previousyears, the Terrill students andstaff are prepared to par-ticipate in this annual obser-vance. We will join withschools throughout the coun-try to offer specialized pro-grams and demonstrationsduring the week, to mark thetheme of this year's effort,"American Education andYou: Partners In OurChildren's Future".

The highlights of thisyear's program, according toPrincipal John C. Foulks, area series of events which in-clude a sequence of morning"coffees" (8:00-8:30 am eachmorning) when a portion ofour parent community willhave an opportunity to say"Good Morning" to theirchild's teachers while visitingclassrooms. Within the fivedays encompassing AmericanEducation Week, all parentswill have the opportunity tovisit Terrill Middle School,

Another event to celebratethe week is the selection of astudent generated schoolemblem from amonBnumerous entries. Student1"have been working for severalweeks on their individualdesigns for a school emblem.All entries will be on displayas well as the award winner.

Individual interdisciplinaryteaching teams are preparingspecific classroom activitiesfor the week.

The Terrill Middle SchoolStaff cordially invites each ofour parents to visit yourschool during AmericanEducation Week.

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The school has developedthe following schedule for themorning coffees: Parents ofTeam 6A students, Monday,November 16; Parents ofTeam 7C students, Tuesday,November 17; Parents, ofGrade 8 students, Wednes-day, November 18; Parentsof Team 6B students, Thurs-day, November 19; Parentsof Team 7D students, Friday,November 20.

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fi_. . .THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981

HAPPENINGS

Mi Saints Church sponsorsAnnual Holiday Fair

•Open House Sweepstakeswinners svere drawn in NewYork on October 15 - The listof winners is available atGrand Street, but unfor-tunately there were no win-ners from our Y - Of the 3 bigprizes - the cruise was won bya member of the Red Bank Y;the Tokyo tickets Ml, VernonYMCA; the color TVMetuchen Edison!

•Gymnastic classes are partof the National Y's pro-gressive gymnastic programand are divided by grade level- call Peggy Zaph 322-7600for information,

*Radio City Music Halltrips on December 16 andDecember 29 • includes timefor lunch and shopping - Signup now, registrations limited- 322-7600.

•Hurry over and sign up

your kids for Saturday Swimlessons - session startsNovember 14.

*Y members should knowhow great some Scotch Plainsemployees have been in help-ing in our Grand Street facili-ty improvements and withour new building at MarlineAve,, - frequently on theirown lime! If you are in (heScotch Plains MunicipalBuilding stop and thank JohnMeyer and Cindy Urbanikthat have done a lot for ourY, (You can find them in theEngineering Department),

•There is still time to signup for St. Thomas trip -Wouldn't you love to spendFebruary vacation in the sun?Grand Street is open to 8 pmtonight, Marline Ave. 9 pm -hurry in and sign up. Call322-7600 for information.

All Saints EpiscopalChurch in Scotch Plains willbe holding its Annual Holi-day Fair on Saturday.November 21 in the ParishHall, 559 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains from 10 a.m. to4 p,m, Proceeds from around20 booths will support churchactivities.

The Fair will featuresChristmas items and or-naments, plants and herbs, acandle barn, baked goods, a

cheese stall, the woodshedand the "Bizarre Bazaar"!Lunch and snacks will beavailable in the Holly SleighDining area at reasonableprices.

Santa has promised to visitfrom noon to 2 p.m. and willpose for photos with anyone,no matter how young (orold!) Plenty of parking isavailable opposite the parishhall, which will be markedwith balloons and a big sign.

Mothers' Center sponsorsmonthly workshop 11/16

pediatrician and well known"The Unmaking of the

American Parent" is the sub-ject of the monthly workshopsponsored by the Mothers'Center of Central NewJersey, Inc. on November 16,1981, at 8 pm at the WestfieldY.W.C.A., 220 Clark Street.Dr, Marvin j , Gersh, local

author of the book "How toRaise Children at Home inYour Spare Time," will be theguest speaker. The public iscordially invited to attend.Refreshments will be served,and a small donation will berequested to defray the ex-penses of the workshop.umoms

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Reflections Studio ownerreceives certificate

the

Kdward J. Gates, owner of Reflections Studio ofPhotography, located in the Stage House Village of ScotchPlains is pictured receiving a Certified ProfessionalPhotographer certificate from J.ouis DiGiacomo, stale Cer-tification Chairman.

Reflections Studio opened in Scotch Plains 1976 and iscelebrating its 1st year anniversary in its new location m theStage House Village this monlh. Studio hours are 10-5 Mon-day thru Saturday. Call 889-7770 for evening appointments.

Evergreen PTA sponsorsenrichment program

When the sound of thedismissal bell rings atEvergreen School, instead ofrunning out the doors to gohome, students are happy tostay in school and partake inthe many activities that arcbeing offered through theEnrichment Program,

Enid Rappaport and KarenHalpern, Evergreen's PTAEnrichment Program Co-Chairmen, are delighted toprovide the children a varietyof courses, Jazzercise, twirl-ing, and arts and crafts arejust a few of the activities

that are taking place inschool.

The Enrichment Programhas always been welcomed bythe faculty and students aiEvergreen and this year is noexception. Some of thecourses were so popular thattwo classes were set up to ac-commodate the enrollment.

As always, Evergreen'sPTA is proud to provide itsstudents with the opportunityto explore new and in-teresting educational oppor-tunities.

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THE.TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981

SOCIAl TIMES• - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • • -

Susan Palmer to becomebride of Glenn Paynter

Mrs, Bonnie Palmer ofScotch Plains, N.I announcesthe engagement of herdaughter, Susan LaffreyPalmer to Glenn AllenPaynter, son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter L. Paynter of KennettSquare, PA,

The bridc-elccl is a recentgraduate of the University ofDelaware and is currentlyemployed in management forPomeroy 's DepartmentStore, Wilmington,Delaware, Mr, Paynter alsograduated from the Universi-ty of Delaware and isemployed by BancroftBuilders in Wilmington,Delaware.

A September, 1982 %ved-ding is planned.

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Historian toaddressScotchwoodSquare Club

"Brig. Gen. William Max-well" will be the topic offormer Judge William P.Elliott , accomplishedhis tor ian , before theNovember meeting of theScotehwood Square Club, 8p.m., next Tuesday in theScotch Plains Rescue SquadHall, Bartle Ave., ScotchPlains.

In addition to a long careerin law, including a time as themunicipal judge in ScotchPlains, his home town, Mr,Elliott is a former officer ofthe national organization,Sons of the AmericanRevolution, and a formersecretary-general of theSociety of Colonial Wars,and a member of the localRound Table, a Civil Warstudy group. He is a memberof Jerusalem Lodge F&AM,and a 32-degree Mason.

Wilbur A. Clarke jr., clubpresident, is working on ar-rangements for a dual pur-pose program for theDecember meeting, joiningobservance of the annualChristmas activity, usually apart for deprived children,and a visit by families of clubmembers.

"Knowledge is the onlyelegance,"

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Marijnyccdaughter of Mr, and Mrs,Robert F. McLaughlin, 424We.stricld Rd,, Scotch Plains,New jersey, is one of eightstudents selected lo host pro-speetive students visiting thecampus at Lyiiehburg Col-lege, Virginia,

• • •

Susan Ki-gul and JamesMiner of Scotch Plains, havebeen elected to membershipin Phi Zeta Kappa, juniorhonorary society on theFIorham-Madison Campusof Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity.

* • •Susan Sclovcr, Michael

Marcus, Anna Difraneesenand Susan Kcgcl of ScotchPlains, New jersey, havebeen named to the HonorsList for the Spring, 1981,semester at Fairk-igh Dickin-son University, FIorham-Madison Campus.

• • *Charles Ellis and Brian

McGuinDss of Scotch Plains,New jersey have been namedto the Dean's List for theSpring, 1981, semester atFairleigh Dickinson Universi-ty, Florliam-Madison Cam-pus,

• • *Nancy K. Miiiervini of

Scotch Plains, NJ, has Srawna role in the Rider CollegeFine Arts Department's up-coming production of theclassic drama, "The MiracleWorker," scheduled to runthe evenings of Nov. 12, 13,14, 20, and 21.

* * *

Cathy Ann Bond, ScotchPlains, has completed re-quirements for her Bachelorof Arts degree from the Col-lege of Education, MarshallUniversity, Huntington, W.Va.

* * •

Pvi. John A. Helms, sonof Mr, and Mrs. Daniel C,Helms of 15 KnollwoodDrive, Walchung, N..I., hascompleted basic training atFoil Hliss, Texas.

He is a 1978 graduate ofStolen Plains-Faiivuuxl HighSchool.

•*• * •

Navy Kuamun Ui'irui!KrccliTk-k Hums, son uf HighaH. and Mabel Ham*, of \WHuiiu-i Ave, Scotch Plain1-.N.J.. hiis complcicd uvruiitraining at the Nu\al TiaininiiCenter, Circa I I nkes III.

A 1981 graduate of ScotchPla ins Fanwood HighSchool, he joined the Navy inJuly 1981.'

* • *Among the sixteen

students recently graduatedfrom the Overlook HospitalSchools of RadioiogicTechnology in Summit isKaren West berg of Fanwood.

* • •Michael Shea, son of

Gerald L, Shea of 83 SecondSt., Fanwood, N.J, has beenspecially identified for earlypromotion to senior airmanin the U.S. Air Force,

Shea is a transportationspecialist at McGuire AirForce Base, N.J., with the438th Aerial Port Squadron.

His wife, Gwendolyn, isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ed Girtain of 1140 N. MapleAve., Toms River.

Shea received an associatedegree in 1979 from OceanCollege, Toms River.

• • *Lisa Dcl'rnspcru of 245

Forest Road, Fanwoodgraduated from the WilmaBoyd Career School on Oc-tober 7th.

A June '81 graduate oTScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool, Lisa is the daughterof Mr, and Mrs. AnthonyDeProspero.

• * *

Book Fair at Park SchoolThe Reading Department

at Park Middle School,Scotch Plains will sponsor aHook Fair, November 17-20,1981 for National Children'sBook Week. The Book Fairhours will be from 8:30 a.m.until 3:15 p.m. The bookswill be displayed in theReading/Foreign LanguageLab, Room 201.

The Book Fair will featureattractive new books frommany publishers in allpopular price, ranges and

reading interests, including;classics, fiction, biographies,adventure stories, science,crafts, mystery and referencebooks. These books can addto many hours of readingpleasure.

The Reading Departmentinvites all students, parentsand visitors to browse and topurchase books. This fair, wehope, will encourage studentinterest in reading and inbuilding home libraries.

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Women's Club decoratesWinter Fantasy

Two members of the Fanwood Women's Club, Connie F.ni-wislle (left) and Jane Sieredzki (right) display several of thegranny squares which will adorn the Club's tree at Winter Fan-tasy, December 3, 4 and S.

In homes across ScotchPlains and Fanwood, thetalented fingers of many in-dividuals and club membersare busy creating unique treeornaments and other holidaydisplays which will be shownat the second annual WinterFantasy. Winter Fantasy, athree-day exhibit of originallydecorated trees sponsored bythe College Club ofFanwood-Seoteh Plains, willbe held at All- SaintsEpiscopal Church, ScotchPlains on December 3, 4 and5.

Co-chairmen BeverlyTaylor reports that this year'strees include a wide varietyreflecting the themes ofChris tmas, H a n u k k a h,winter and good will. TheGranny Square Tree by theFanwood Women's Club isone of these imaginative treeswhose ornaments will have adual purpose. Members havecrocheted colorful grannysquares to he used as in-dividual o rnaments .However, once Winter Fan-tasy is over, these squares will

he joined as an afgan to beraffled at the spring clubfunction to benefit itsscholarship fund.

There is still time for col-lectors, crafts enthusiasts andlocal organizations to par-ticipate. Participants neednot restrict their talents totrees; also welcome arecreative centerpieces anddoor displays. A deposit of$5 is required with each entryand that amount is refundedwhen the display is delivered.Each exhibit must bedelivered, decorated anddismantled by the partici-pant. Entry blanks may beobtained by calling BeverlyTaylor, 889-1996, EdwinaSon/., 232-9387 or SherryWoodruff, 654-3050.

"One of the best thingsabout being a part of WinterFantasy", says Edwina Son/.,chairman of the project, "isthe wonderful feeling ofcamaraderie and good willexperienced by everyone onthe day the displays are setup." Join us and see!

Jill Barbara McEwen towed Douglas Farquhar

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M.McEwen of Fanwood haveannounced the engagementof their daughter, Jill Bar-bara, to Kevin Douglas Far-quhar of Princeton, He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. KennethFarquhar of Portland,Oregon.

Miss McEwen is a graduate

of Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School and Mr. Far-quhar is a graduate ofPortland Slate University.Both prospective bride andgroom are employed by Scot-tish &, %York, Princeton inmanagement.

An April, 1982 wedding isplanned.

Twins & Triplets Clubmeets November 18th

The Suburban Mothers ofTwins & Triplets Club willhold its November GeneralMeeting on Wednesday,

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The program will be apanel discussion within themembership. Topic; "Copingwith BOO-BOOS/Moiherand Child's."

Mothers of multiples areinvited to attend this infor-mal meeting. Members willhe available for discussion at7:30 p.m. to assist new andprospective members. For ad-ditional information, please

..contact.Mrs. judi Schneiderat 381-9199.

Judy Sullivan plays "Mame"

Featured in the Overlook Musical Theatre production of" M A M E " slated for December 4-6 at the Summit HighSchool are Judy Sullivan of Scotch Plains in the title role ofMame and 10 year old Adam Sank of Summit as her orphanednephew Patrick, For ticket information call 464.1032 or464-8598. General admission is $7,50 and all seats are reserved.The proceeds of this Overlook Hospital Auxiliary major fundraiser go toward the construction of the new Center for Com-munity Health which will benefit all area residents.

Theatre in Review"Van i t i e s " by Jack

Heifner opened October 23 atthe George Street Playhousein New Brunswick. It is thefirst George Street produc-tion to be performed "in theround" with an all-femalecast and crew. This is 'com-edy with a message1 about thelives of three pretty Southerngirls over eleven years, I likedit.

The first act takes place ina high school gymnasium in1963 when they're~ practicinginane cheerleader routines.They are "best friends" andit's almost impossible todiscern one's style from theother as they chatter aboutnecking, petting, and submis-sion of college applications.The act ends with an an-nouncement of Kennedy'sassassination which barelyseems to register.

We next see them in theirsorority house in 1968, stilllight-headed and untouchedby the Vietnam war; scornfulof flower children and hip-pies. But their prattle, silly asever, has a detectableuneasiness now. WhileJoanne has been trained towant only marriage andchildren, Mary wants "mydegree and an airplaneticket" for Europe to findromance and freedom. OnlyKathy - the organizer, thetheme finder - is puzzled andscared by the future and can-not imagine what her life

would be like without theothers.

The third act is their reu-nion in Kathy's New Yorkapartment 11 years later.Upon arrival, they greet eachother with the shrieks of theirgirlhood. It is here wediscover the women they havebecome. Joanne, living withher husband and children inConnecticut has retained herSouthern accent; the othertwo, now New Yorkers, havedropped theirs, Gradually welearn Kathy has given up theteaching that bored her and isnow "kept" in this lovelyapartment. Mary, stillcynical, runs a gallery thatsells expensive pornography.Her values are foreign toJoanne who discovers In acruel moment that Mary hasslept with her husband, Maryobserves casually "It was thelast act of sharing."

The play ends with Kathynumb at the emptiness left oftheir once 'perfect' friend-ships.

The staging, under GaryFassler's direction, is charm-ing. The actresses never leavethe set as one act flows intoanother. They change make-up, hairstyles, clothing andmood, sitting at their dressingtables in separate corners ofthis "theatre in the round".The stagehands change theprops and decor betweenscenes in the half-light. SueLawless, the director, chose

THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981 9

The New jersey PublicTheatre has announced anopen audition for all parts inKurt Vonnegut, Jr's comedyHappy Birthday, WandaJune, The auditions arescheduled for Saturday,November 14th at 1:00 p.m.The production will run forsix weeks on Friday, Satur-day and Sunday eveningsbeginning January 8th,

Needed are one female26-33 years old. Two men intheir fifties. Two men in the30'$. A boy of 12 and a girl of10.

The production will bedirected by NJPT's ArtisticDirector Richard Dominickwhose credits include Eqiius,

Rehearsals have begun andall is in a happy state of af-fairs, as the cast for the up-coming musical presentationgets ready to bow in at TheCircle Players Theatre in theRound, at 416 VictoriaAvenue, Piscataway, will pre-sent "You're A Good ManCharlie Brown", openingNovember 27, 28, December4th and 5th, 11th and 12th.It's an ideal show for the en-tire family, featuring the an-tics of the beloved charactersfrom the Peanuts comic strip,so artfully captured by thedirector George Cox, and themusical director, BrentMiller.

Reservations for seatingfor performances of "You'reA Good Man CharlieBrown" can be obtained bycalling the playhouse at968-7555, or dropping acheck or money order in themail. AH seats for the musicalare 35,50.

***

appropriate rnusic to set atime frame and it worksperfectly,

Caroline Lagerfelt as Maryplays this liberated andhedonistic woman with justthe right touch of flam-boyance. Mary Portser(Kathy) is not quite believableas the head cheerleaderalways organizing. AndJudith Hart as Joanne pro-vides a powerful image of thewoman who, as her mothersaid "has wailed for my mar-riage since the day I wasborn," She is outstanding,

T found it interesting thatMr. Heifner, 30 years oldwhen this play was first per-formed off-Broadway, is ableto write so accurately aboutwomen in the 60s and 70s.His play is humorous with thefamiliar truth of changingrelationships. The excellenceof the cast and direction givesit a penetrating quality. UntilNov. 15..

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"The Revelers" inresidence at the El BodegonRestaurant, 169 Main Street,Railway, New Jersey, an-nounce Open Casting Call for"Who's Life Is This"? onTuesday and Wednesdaynights, .»ovember 17th &18th at 8 p.m. in the RevelersTheatre, Decision as to it be-ing the male or female ver-sion of the script svill be madeafter all readings are con-sidered. The show will bedirected by Maurice Moranof Rahway and is scheduledto run from January 7through February 13, 1982,Fridays and Saturdays.

"Who's Life Is This"? willbe The Revelers fifth produc-tion this season. On theboards now throughDecember 18th is the musical"Sweet Charity". The showcan be seen every Thursday,Friday & Saturday night. Forreservations, call (201)574-1255. Dinner and Show -$15.95, Show only • S6.50,

* • *

The Franklin VillagersBarn Theater, to the rear ofthe Franklin TownshipMunicipal complex, DeMottLane, Franklin present"Chapter Two", OpensNovember 13 throughDecember 13; plays Fridaysand Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.,Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Ticketsare $6,00 Fridays and Sun-days, 57,00 on Saturdays,For information call201-873-2710.

BP ClinicNovember 19

The Fanwood Board ofHealth announces that it willconduct a Blood Pressure(Hypertension) Testing Clinicon Thursday, November 19,from 2 to 3 p.m. The clinicwill be held at the Communi-ty Center located at the Fan-wood Train Station, This willbe the last clinic until earlyspring. There is no charge forthis service.

"A Shot in the Dark" con- The Phantom of the Operatinues it's run through Dec. 6 and What the Butler Saw.

Dinnerat The Stony BrookTheatre of Watchung, 154Bonnie Burn Rd,, Watchung,every Wed., Fri. and Sunday.For information, call RegalProductions - 889.5044,

The auditions will be heldat the theatre at 118 SouthAvenue in Cranford.

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1CK. , THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981

Area juniors participate inRacquetbail Tournament

On October 24th and 2Sth,the Racquets Club of Warrenhosted the 1981 Junior StaleRacquet ball Championships.Juniors from fiften racquet-ball clubs in New Jersey cameout for this event, includingmany from Fanwood Rac-quetbail Club, F.R.C. is pro-ud of its' juniors and the ac-complishments they havemade and would like to con-gratulate them on theiroutstanding performances.

In the Boys 15 and UnderB Division, Jim Ryan ofScotch Plains placed first,Craig Cummings of ScotchPlains placed second andTom Guglielmo of Fanwoodwon consolation..

In the semi-finals of theBoys 15 and Under A Divi-s ion , Jim Salvato ofWest field was defeated by

division winner Joe Cline bythe score of 15-5, 15-8, plac-ing Jim in fourth place. CraigCummings of Scotch Plainswon first place in consolationof this division.

Frank Salvaio of West fieldplaced third in the Boys 17and Under A Division, andMatt Guiman of ScotchPlains svon consolation in theBoys 17 and Under B Divi-sion.

In the Open Division of thetournament, Jim Salvato wonfirst place in consolation andDoug Dobrenski of West fieldplaced second.

Fanwood RacquetballClub would like to applaudthe efforts of all who par-ticipated in the State Tourna-ment - to those who didn'twin an award - keep on try-ing, your time will come.

Men's Basketball Leaguebegins seventh season

The Fanwood SeniorMen's Basketball League willbegin its seventh season onDecember 2. All games atFanwood-Seotch Plains HighSchool. The league is open to

Fanwood residents over 25.Anyone interested in joiningthe six team league shouldcall Mark Thomas (499-7306)or Bill Newell (322-7073).

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Jets American Divisionfinishes undefeated

T h e ,1 u n i o r Raiders ,American Division, (boysprimarily in the 5th, 6th and7th grades) completed theirseason Sunday with gamesplayed on the high schoolfield known as "Little Guysin Action". This tournamenttraditionally finishes theregular season. The electricScoreboard is used and playby play announcement isdone by Bruce Nelson, leaguepresident. The atmosphere isthat of a typical high schoolgame.

In the first game of theaf ternoon the Raidersdefeated the Dolphins 20-0,In first quarter action RichDare of the Raiders ran for atwo yard touchdown. In thesecond quarter Aldo Pignaran for a tsvo yardtouchdown. Also, in the se-cond quarter Cory Mongoscored a touchdown from thethree yard line. All theRaiders' extra point attemptssvere s topped by theDolphins' defense.

The third quarter svasscoreless. In the fourthquarter the Raiders scored atsvo point safety when MikeIngersoll caught MarkSzeman in the end zone. Thetsvo teams played evenlythroughout the second half.Brendan O'Shea of theDolphins had tsvo reception1,and several long runs fromscrimmage. The Raiders'defense was superb all after-noon. Phil DeFalco made sixtackles and one intecception,Mike Ingersoll had fivetackles, one quarterback sackand one safety. Rich Daremade five tackles.

The Dolphins' defenseplayed well and were especial-ly stingy in the second half,Ricky Kircher and JuniorHicks each had nine tackles,Mark Szeman made seventackles. Other defensivestand outs for the Dolphinssvere Jude Depko and DanMcHugh.

In the second game the Jetsbeat the Bengals 27-13. TheJets finished the season witha 7-0 record. This svas an ex-tremely svoll played and ex-citing football game. Theresvas no scoring in the firstquarter. Both teams scored inthe second quarter, Chris

McAlindin of (he .lets ran fora four yard touchdown. Theextra point was made byRalph Sorrentino. ChrisMcAlindin ran for a 35 yardtouchdown and the extrapoint was made by KevinSicola. Neil Armstrong of theBengals scored on a 15 yardroll out. The extra point fail-ed.

In third quarter actionChris McAlindin scored on a71 yard touchdown run. Theextra point was no good,Ralph Sorrentino of the .letsscored on a one yard run andKevin Sicola made the extrapoint. The only score in thefourth quarter came when theBengals' Jamil Joyner ran 78yards for a touchdown. Theextra point was made by NeilArmstrong. Defensive stan-douts for the Jets svere ChrisMcAlindin with nine tacklesand two quarterback sacks,Anthony Tittenagro, MichaelCantillo and Ralph Sorren-tino each had five unassistedtackles, Anthony Tittenagroand Ed Minell each recoveredfumbles. Individual defensivestatistics for the Bengals sawStove Nelson making eighttackles and being creditedwith one quarterback sack,Tom Tiillio and Jeff Mayereach had six tackles. NeilArmstrong and Mike Ogrod-nick each had five unassistedtackles, Mike Ogrodnick wascredited with a quarterbacksack, Bobbie Patterson madea second quarter intercep-tion. \

Two teams will bo formedfrom the four league teams.The newly formed team willplay Berkeley Heights onSunday, November 15, 1981and again play BerkeleyHeights on Saturday,Novemher 21, 1981 to roundout the season.

The junior Raiders willhold their annual banquetMonday, November 16, 1981at the Westsvood, 438 NorthAvenue, Garwood, Newjersey. A nationally knownsports figure will speak to theboys. All participants in theleague will receive a cer-tificatc of recognition. Thefamily and friends of playersare welcome. Tickets are$7,00 and can be obtained bycontacting Bruce Nelson at232-0433:

The game of volleyball was invented at Holyoke,Massachusetts in 1895 by William G. Morgan.

Christmas Trees

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Fresh CutJersey Trees

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By Quick Chock and Rossi Funenil Home

Soccer Highlights of the WeekThe activity in the Scotch Plains-Fansvood Soccer Associa-

tion is on the increase even as the exciting fall season draws toa close. Important dates to remember for November,are:

November 15: Raffle drawing, 4:00 p.m. at the Italian-American Hall, Winner need not be present,

November 21: League Championship Day at School Oneand Park Middle School.

November 25: League Awards Ceremony, 7:30 p.m., ParkMiddle School.

Awards for the candy sale fund raiser svere distributed onNovember 11 at Park Middle School,

Lynn Russell has announced a special coaches clinic forFebruary 3, 4 and 5, which will qualify all successful par-ticipants for a state " F " coaches license. The clinic will be7:00-10:00 p.m. at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolmultipurpose room, and attendance is required for all ninehours to earn the " F " license. As in the fall, Ron Kintner,Director of Coaching for the New Jersey State Youth SoccerAssociation will give the clinic. Applications are available forall division managers, Registration for members of the localassociation will be accepted on a preferential basis untilNovember 22, when applications from all interested personswill be accepted. Details for the clinic will be publicized inJanuary for all applicants,

Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association house leagueplay is nosv in the playoff rounds preparing for the November21 Championship Day. Division Manager Boh Boos ofPeeWee II announced that playoffs began November 7 bet-ween the Aztecs (15 points), Raiders (12), Stallions (11),Whitecaps (10), Rowdies (10), and Tornadoes (8).

Division Managers Bob Gutterman and Hugh Moore of theMosquito Division report completion of nine of ton weeks ofplay. They wish to thank all coaches, assistants, and parentsfor the enjoyable season. The 2nd graders have played at Colesin spirited completition. The children have enjoyed the friend-ships of teammates and opponents alike. Special thanks tocnacho Steve Ciclwnni, Clary Accardi, Norm Klein. BnliReich, Frank Campion, Dave Biegelson, Hugh Moore, andBob Gutterman for a job well done!

Freshman soccer teamfinishes season 1O-2-1

1981 Freshman Soccer Team of Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool: Front Row: Rob Anciplnk, Nell Rarnne, John Lcstar-ehlek, Jim Towlc, Matt Starr, Kamram Vaziri; Second Row:Charles Aguilar, John Dc Prospero, Nick Naehbur, SteveAgran, Dlno Gentile, Ron Marsh, Bryant Lies, Mike Saul;Third Row: Coach Nick Drakos, Anthony Palumho, ChuckYoung, Al Kondak, Craig Wirlh, John Rosanla, Craig Hafer,Dennis Gormry, Joe Kenny.

The 1981 Freshman Soccerteam, its first year at the highschool, ended its season with10 wins. 2 loses, and 1 tie.Tsvo of the teams most im-pressive victories of theseason svere over the excellentsoccer teams of Elizabeth andBerkeley Heights. The teamalso tied Roosevelt Jr, Highof West field, 2-2, which svasthe first lime a Scotch Plains-Fansvood Freshman Soccerteam did not lose toRoosevelt in many years.

Leading scores for theteam svas Dino Gentile svith20 goals. Angelo Parent!scored 10 goals, Steve AgranS goals. Nick Naehbur 6goals, John Rosania 6 goals,and Mike Myrtetus 3 goals.The team scored 65 goals andlet up only 14 goals over thecourse of the season.

Congratulations to the on-tire team for an excellentseason and an outstandingstart for Freshman Soccer atthe High School.

Boys Varsity Soccer Teamdefeats Plainfield 5-O

The Scotch Pla ins-Fansvood Boys Varsity Soc-cor team continued its sue-cessful season against Plain-field on October 30,defeating them 5-0. Scoringfor Scotch Plains includedtsvo goals by Ian Baxter, twoby Don DeFrancesco and oneunassisted goal by Dan Per-rara.

On Halloween, the Raidersfaced Pingry in the UnionCounty TournamentQuarter-finals and defeatedthem in u shoot-out 4-2, giv-ing them the winning score of2-!, Dan Ferrara scored thesingle goal during the gameand Ian Baxter, DaniX-l-niriL-escn, David Read•Hid T.- , |n P n u K sct'iU-'-l in t h e

shoot-out.Their next game against

Woodbridge during theregular season was anotheroutstanding victory, Frant?D'Mega, Ian Baxter, JoeBamrick, Anthony DcPalmaand Brian Quinn all scoredleaving the final score at 5-1.

Scotch Plains ended itswinning streak, Saturday,November 7th in the semi-finals of the Union CountyTournament, The Raiderssvere defeated by West field0-6,

The Raider record is now12-8 and they have the StateTournament to look forwardto In increase their winningseason.

THE TIMgS, NOVEMBER 12, J981 -

WILLOW COFFEE &SUB SHOPPE

1731 E. 2nd St.

322-7670

THE SHIRT SHOP

449 Park Ave.

322-7313

SCOTCH PLAINS FISH

377 Park Ave. (Rear)

322-5015

WISER REALTORS

451 Park Ave.

322-4400

TONY'S PHARMACY

1812 E. 2nd St.

322-4283

SCOTCH PLAINSMUSIC

409 Park Ave.

322-7542

Register AtThese Sponsors Starting

Oct. 29 - Nov. 15th30 FREE TURKEYSTo Be Given Away!

Watch forWinners Names

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THE TIMES

VILLAGE SHOE

425 Park Ave.

322-5539

STORK FAIR

427 Park Ave.

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RUSSQ'S BUSINESS

393 Park Ave.

322-9250

THE TIMES

1600 E. 2nd St.

322-5266

SCOTCH PLAINSBOOK STORE

445ParkAve.

322-5680

PETERSONRINGLE

,-.-<-=«PETEKSON

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REALTORS-INSURERS322-5800

PARK TRAVEL

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405 Park Ave.

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PARK CLEANERS

1778 E. 2nd St.

322-7925

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373 Park Ave.

322-7676

MC DONALD'S

1967 Rt. 22

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LADY LESLIE

403 Park Ave.

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CHARLES LECHERINC.

407 Park Ave.

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LA VERE'S

1818 E. 2nd St.

756-2576

JOHN'S MEATMARKET

389 Park Ave.

322-7126

HERSHEY'S DELI

1800 E. 2nd St.

322-1899

GIFT HAVEN

1818A E. 2nd St.

322-8118

ESTER'S BEAUTYSALON

1826A E. 2nd St.

322-6262

CYCLE CENTER

1814 E. 2nd St.

322-8400

COMMUNITYHARDWARE

1730 E, 2nd St.

322-7423

CAMEO TRAVEL

1829 E. 2nd St.

322-1776

BEAUTIFUL THINGSFACTORY

1838 E. 2nd St.

322-1817

BARRY'S FRAME

475 Park Ave.

322-8244

ANDERSONLAWNMOWER

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Shop Scotch Plains HniliiessesLook For Your Participating Sponsors! * £ * • ' • •

12 . . . THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981

Local resident attends GSconvention in Houston

Mrs, Pollilt, Treasurer forWashington Rock Council,reports, "The experience ofbeing with so many others in-volvcd in Girl Scouting toshare ideas and thinking wasgreat." Mrs. Pollitt is also aleader for Cadctte SuperTroop #l in Fanwood-ScotchPlains,

A delegation of fivemembers, including Mrs.Marcena Pollitt of Fanwood,represented the WashingtonRock Girl Scout Council inHouston, Texas, for the 42ndNational Convention'of the

Sally Barton will addressSP/F College Club 11/16

Junior Raiders lose to Summit

Girl Scouts of the U.H.A,The delegates joined morethan 7,000 others from 336Girl Scout Councils in theU.S., Puerto Rica, andGuam.

Dr. Rhea Seddon, a NASAastronaut and former GirlScout was guest speaker ntthe convention's closing ses-sion. Also ten national pro-jects focusing on water, alimited natural resource, wereannounced as part of the GirlScouts' 70tlv anniversary giftto the nation in 1982.

Questions concerning therecent ly passed 1981Economic Recovery Act andits effect on family financeswill be the subject of an ad-dress by Sally Barton, localpublic accountant, to theCollege Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains. College Clubmembers and their husbandsas well as friends andneighbors are encouraged toattend discussion of this time-ly subject on November 16th,8 p.m., at the First MethodistChurch, 1171 Terrill Road,Scotch Plains.

Ms. Barton, who has beenin the field of public accoun-

ling for 17 years, specializesas a tax consultant and ingeneral accounting for smallbusinesses. She is a memberof the National Associationof Public Accountants andan enrolled agent toipracticebefore the Internal RevenueService. In October 1979,Barton formed her own firm,Barton Associates, P. A.,with offices in Watchung.

College Club membershipis open to women with four-year college degrees who liveor work in Fanwood-ScotchPlains. For further informa-tion, call membership chair-man, Claire Regan, 889-5040.

The Junior Raiders, Na-tional Division, lost to Sum-mit, Sunday, 28-7. The gamewas played at Tittlock fieldwhere the . Summit highschool plays its footballgames. The electric scoreboard was in operation and itwas a beautiful day for foot-ball. The game started withSummit in possession at their35 yard line. In the most op-pressive offensive movementsof the day Summit picked upfour first downs in the firstseries and scored. The extrapoint attempt failed, TheJunior Raiders took over attheir 35 yard line. TheRaiders could not establish arunning gain and were forced

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Sergio has returned to Camelotl CamelotRestaurant at tha Ramada Inn In Clark !• proud tohave Sergio, their favorite Maitra d' back.

Dining In Camelot Is an enchanting experience.Tha restaurant features a large selection of finewines. Each meal It served with a relish tray, loaf ofbread, salad and potato or vegetable. You can beginwith tha coconut shrimp. Sergio is prepared to dazzleyou with sumptuous entrees like Steak Diane orShrimp dt Miguel flambeed tablaslde. Or you maychoose from many exciting new dishes such asLobster Tails Francalsa, Veal ala Oscar, or the Ir-resistible new House Specialty, Paella Valenclana.You have simply to tell Sergio you would appreciatesomething different and watch as he creates Itespecially for youl Enjoy a flambee right down toyour dessert of Cherries Jubilee, Bananas Foster orCrepes Suzette,

Ramada Inn has an all new lunch menu and a greatDell Lunch Special, Create your own sandwich froma large array of meats and all the garnishes, Includingsoup and fresh bread and rolls. All this for only$3.2B

Make your reservations early for tha RoyalThanksgiving Buffetl Feast on turkey and all thetrimmings or other choice selections. All this for$10.95, For children under ten only $6.95. Call574-0100 ext, 1 l i to reserve your place.

The Ramada Inn is open 7 days a week. BroakfastIs served from 7 to 11 a.m. Lunch Is served from11:3O a.m, to 2:30 p.m. Dinner is served from B to10:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday and until 11 p.m.Friday and Saturday, Sunday Brunch Is fom 11 to 3p.m. and dinner is served from 3 to 10 p.m. TheGuinevere Cocktail Lounge is open from 11:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m.

Directions: Garden State Parkway exit 136 toRamada Inn, Clark, Major credit cards are honored.For more Information call B74-0100,

by Leah GabrielThe Cranford Chronicle

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to punt. After a run backSummit took over at their 43yard l ine. The JuniorRaiders' defense tightenedpushing Summit back to its20 yard line. Summit wasforced to kick and theRaiders took over at midfield. Summit intercepted aRaider pass at the 35 yardline. Scotch Plains obtainedpossession on the very nextplayed when Dan Edwardsrecovered a Summit fumble.The Raiders were forced tokick with Summit taking overon their own ten yard line.The Summit halfback wentwide to the right and scoredon a fifty yard touchdown.The kick for extra points wasgood making the score 14-0.Summit again intercepted aRaider pass. Several playslater the Summit tailback ranwide again 80 yards for atouchdown. Summit set up tokick for extra point but fakedwith a run wide to the rightwhich was stopped by JoelWussler. The defensive unitsof both teams hold causing ]

each team to punt with the ;first half ending. i

i

In the second half quarter- \back Steve Grimmer svho in-jured his right throwing handin the game against Chathamwas moved to split end. JoelWussler took over quarter-backing responsibili t ies.Scotch Plains picked upseveral first downs with a 15yard pass completion fromJoel Wussler to Steve Grim,mer and a 15 yard pass com-pletion from Wussler to Dar-ren Easley. Eventually ScotchPlains was forced to puntwith Summit taking over ontheir 30 yard line. SteveGrimmer on the second playfrom scrimmage alertlyrecovered a Summit fumbleat the 23 yard line. TheRaiders were not able to takeadvantage of this excellentfield position and Summittook over at their 15 yardline. Tyrone Tucker playingleft defensive end sacked theSummit quarterback at theeight yard line. Summitpunted and the Raiders tookover at the 43 yard line. Theremainder .of the thirdquarter saw punts by eachside. In the fourth quarterSummit scored its fourthtouchdown of the day on a 35yard scamper again wide tothe right. The kick for e*trapoints was good.

Joel Wussler made a spec-tacular 50 yard touchdownrun which was called backbecause of a clipping penalty.Wussler virtually ran all overthe field in making this run.Wussler completed a 15 yardpass to Steve Grimmer in agreat diving catch near theside lines. An eight yardtouchdown run by WillieMartin was called backbecause of a Raider penalty.Scotch Plains could not pickup the first down at Summit'seight yard line and Summittook over from there. Onwhat appeared to be a longgainer the Summit halfbackwas met by Joel Wussler atmid field. Wussler strippedthe ball from the runner'sarms and outran the Summitplayers to go unmolested intothe end zone for a 50 yardtouchdown. Wussler's pass toGrimmer for the extra pointwas successful. There was nofurther scoring in the fourthperiod. Kenny Hammondsrecovered a Summit fumble.Summit intercepted a Raiderpass and ran the clock out atmid field.

The Raiders play BerkeleyHeights this Sunday at 1:00p.m. ai Park Middle School.

[Richard P. Hatfield honoredby Republican Club

Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighFreshman cheerleaders

THE TIM|S,

Birds, in proportion to their size and weight, areabout 75% stronger than are human beings.

At a standing room only meeting, Mr. Richard P. Hatfieldjjof Scotch Plains was honored by the Scotch Plains RepublicanfCIub for his many years of service. Pictured above. WallerjDohy, Treasurer of the Scotch Plains Republican Clubirepresents Hatfield with a g!f< of appreciation, He Is a CharteriMembcr of the Scotch Plains Republican Club, has served as aiCounty Commiileeman and Republican Municipal ChairmanSfor the past fifteen years, also serving four years as Vice Chair-fman of the Union County Republican Committee. In 1978, heJwas elected Union County Register or Deeds and Mortgages.|Hatfield Is a graduate of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school|dlstrict and attended Wesleyan University in Connecticut.

Hatfield was raised in a political family, his father the late[Richard P, Hatfield served as Mayor of Fanwoud and a Coun-fly Freeholder; and his grandfather, the late John Z. Hatfield,iscrved as a Union County Freeholder for eighteen years and[was a political leader in Scotch Plains.

Early holiday gift tips

Scotch Plains/Fanwood High School Freshman Cheerleaders;Front Row; Joanne Lutz, Laura Sllano, Colleen Silba, Jen-nifer Hammerer; Center: Marilyn Rector, Lisa Chilcls,Margaret Mlnall, Dawn Lubreno, Sonya Bell; Back; Sue Mor-rls. Sue Cerritto, Grace Jones, Jill Schreck.

Aerobic Dancing celebratestenth anniversary 11/21

Hero are some facis.-.fromSpraguc Flower and GardenCenter:

This is the season when in-vitations are given and receiv-ed to "come a' calling." Amost thoughtful " thankyou" gift is a little indoorplant that keeps happymemories alive.

The early weeks of winterare a wise time to plant treesand shrubs. They have therest of the cold season, then,to establish their root systemsfor robust growth next spr-ing.

The custom of bringing a;cut t ree i ndoor s at: Christmastime began inmedieval Germany with the"mystery plays" performedin the church.

Cut Christmas trees shouldhave a good amount of waterat their base all the timethey're indoors-to keep theirhandsome appearance and toavoid fire hazard.

The practice of having alive tree in the home for theholidays is a fairly recent in-novation becoming morepopular each year. The livingtree should* be kept indoorsnot longer than a week or tendays, with the root ball keptmoist all during that time,

A living Christmas treeshould be planted as soon asit moves back outdoors, soconsider preparing the holefor planting ahead of timewhen digging is easy and daysare not so busy. The holeshould be deep and wide

!Tennis Teamfinishes 7-5

The Scotch Plains Fan-wood High School Girl'sTennis Team finished theirseason with a 7-5 record anda fourth place ranking inUnion County. The teamwon against Irvington, Clarkand J.P. Stevens in the last

weeks of play. The matcheslost were against Want'lningHills, Union and Montclair.The team would like to thankp a r e n t s , t eachers andstudents for coming to thematches and giving their sup-port. , • • •

enough to accommodate theroots of the tree with a bit ofroom to spare.

Evergreens are ideal forwindbreak purposes, so itwould be wise to plant the liv-ing Christmas tree to thenorth or west of the house,the directions from whichmost winter winds blo%v.

All the colors of-Ghristmasare in poinsetiia, -and thebeauty can last into spr-ingtime with care. They wantlight but not direct sun rays.They want water about everyother day, or when their soilfeels dry, or when leavesbegin to droop.

This is the year AerobicDancing by Jack! Sorensencelebrates its tenth anniver-sary. What started as an exer-cise program for Air Forcewives has changed thai exer-cise habits of a nation!Aerobic- Dancing has madeAmerica realize that fitnesscould be fun!

Birthday parties for Aer-obic Dancinp have been goingon all Fall throughout thecountry, but the "big event"will take place the weekend ofNovember 21 and 22 svhenDanceathon '81 gets under-way in over 100 cities nation-wide. The event will benefitSpecial Olympics,

Here in Union County, svewill be participating inDancethon *81, and AerobicDancers from the entire areaare invited lo kick1 up theirheels to raise money for thisvery special fund. The localDanceathon will be heldNovember 21, 1981, 10AM-2PM at Union High School,N. Third St., Union, N.J.07083.

Check List ForYour Holiday

ShoppingD Clocks - Clockradios

D Hairdryers - Curling Irons

flToaster • Can Openers

[1 Irons - Vacuums

LI Electric Coffee Makers

nStereo - Speaker - Equipment

[ I Microwave Ovens

n Washer-Dryers

[1 Refrigerators - Freezers

[1 Stoves • Heaters

Shop Early For Better SelectionsAt

SCOTCH PLAINSAPPLIANCE CENTER

,-a»t 43S P a r k A v e - S c o t c h p l a l n ifiH!' ^ S S | (Across the street Irom Police Station) njjjj|jj-~ i~™ 322*2280 Plemyot Parking in rear

Mon, Tu«s, Fri i-B; Wad §.12:30 P.M.; Thurs. §S; Sat. f i :

Those at Aerobic Dancingare most eager to promotethis event. It promises to be afund-raiser of the highestcaliber. More than 4000Aerobic Dancing employeesare donating their time andtalent to the organization ofthe Danceathons (it's the bestbirthday present we couldthink of).

Chain SawMac 110

Big saw features at an economy saw price! The Mac110 is designed for the budget-minded backyarduser. Its 2,0 eu, in. engine makes it lightweightyet powerful enough to handle almost any cuttingjob around the yard. Its 14" bar will cut logsup to 28" in diameter. Standard features includeWraparound Chain Brake/Hand Guard, Automaticand Manual Oiling, Muffler Shield, Throttle Latch,Chain Catcher, Safety Trigger, and Guard Link SafetyChain.

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McCULLOCH

AtAnderson Lawnmower

1721 E. 2nd St.Scotch Plains 322-1945

says thanks!

20% off puru* entire stockUNOV 5-15 '

V

Jj

Fanwood-Scotch Plains,you've he!|ied Spraguc set records Iin sales this year, ho this week-

end, we're saying Thanks. With20% off everything in

^',',' the store, We're fullystocked with plants, flowers,

nursery stock—everything youCneed to brighten up your home—inside*

and out. there are no rain checkson this sale, so come on in thisweekend and save. It's Sprague'sAnnual Thank-You Sale,

Thank-You Sale Hours:

Thurs., November 5th to Sun,, November 15th - 8 am to 8 pmFree Delivery to Fanwood-Scotch Plains

FLOWER & GARDEN CENTER

590 NORTH AVE,, FAN WOOD(CORNER OF HETFIELD AVE.)

i L J . J p y _ i J

"3d & over" basketballleague starts 13th season

The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission's 30 & OverBasketball 1 eugue will com-mence its 13th season nextWednesday night, accordingto Recreation and LeagueC o m in i s s i o n c r " M o n k "McDcxitt . The popularleague has grown to wheremore gym space is needed,states McDe\itt, The league isfor all local residents whodesire to get a good" w o r k o u t " by playing

basketball one night perweek. Rules are slightlymodified lo accommodatethe "older" player, accor-ding to McDevitt, The inelu-,sion of the 3 point play makesfor exciting basketball withdifferent strategies being us-ed. Ail teams will practice onNovember 19 and 26, withregular play commencing thelirst week in December, star-ting at 7:00 p.m. at ParkMiddle School. Any in-

terested new player shouldreport to the gym at the prac-tice session or call LeagueCommissioner McDevitt at233-6513.

The league is sponsored bythe Scotch Plains RecreationCommission.

Rainbow TV won theirfirst league championship lastyear, finishing with a fine 9-2record. The veteran team leadby Captain " M o n k "McDevitt includes suchstalwarts as Bob Sullivan,Tony Rinaldo, CharlieHamlette, Pete Korn, BillyMoffilt and Bill O'Brien.

Auction to benefitGirl Scout camp

(ALMOST)Always

Successful!CALL

SCHMIEDE

Eileen Gavino holds some of the gift certificates from Fan-wood, Scoleh Plains, and Weslflcld merchants as Mary LouStrafacl admires an antique which will he sold at auctionWednesday evening, Nov. 18, starting at 7:15 In the WesifieldHigh School cafeteria, A wide assortment of merchandisc'ser-vices, meals, hotel and resort accommodations, and tickets tospecial events will be available to the highest bidders. All pro-ceeds contribute to the improvement of Camp Lou HenryHoover which serves more than 5000 Washington Rock GirlScouts each year.

To convert inches to centimeters, multiply by 2.5.

When you join our new6 Interest-Paying Christmas Club!This beautiful pair of dlass Candle Holdersare yours absolutely free when you Join ournew full-interest paying Christmas Club for $2weekly or more.

These quality cut glass Candle Holders aretruly unique and will be a welcome addition toyour table in helping to brighten theholiday season.

So, start your Capital Christmas Club today.Save $2, $3, $5, $10 or $20 weekly to suit yourholiday spending needs and receive thisattractive free gift now, plus full 6% per annuminterest on your completed Club account nextyearl

(Offer limited to one set per familywhile supply lasts.)

CAPITAL SAVINGSCRAWFORD FANWQQO UNDIN-ROSELIE ORANGE WISTFIELD276=5550 322=4500 276-555D 677-0600 233=7070

WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE.

u. TV

McGinn Pack277 active

With Ihe club scouting yearwell under way, members ofMcGinn Pack 277 are oil" to abusy start. As a fundraiser/conservation project,the Pack lias scheduled npaper drive Tor the I'irsiSaturday of every month atMcGinn school. Residentsare asked to deliver their oldnewspapers to McGinn onNovember 14 between 8:30and 10:30 a.m.

At its first pack meeting,many awards, badges, andachievement pins werepresented to 1st, 2nd and 3rdyear (Wcbelos) scouts. TheWebclos presented the Colorsand after announcements byPaekmaster Prndeep Madan,the boys were awed by achemistry show utilizing lightand color reactions.

Several dens have par-tieipatcd in a trip lo WestPoint, hikes at Secly's Pondand Trailside. as well asfishing at Brookside Parkand a basketball game.

The Wcbelos are workingon achievements that will bet-ter prepare them to becomeBoy Scouts. During the mon-ths of September and Oc-tober they have been workingon Forester, Naturalist and

. Outdoorsman, Highlights ofthe month were father/soncanoeing, nature walk andtree ident i f i ca t ion atBrookside Wildlife Preserve,and a specially designed pro-gram at Trailside Nature andScience Center,

The month of Novemberwill find the Wcbelos learningmore about Citizenship bysharing first hand experiencewith Township ManagerThomas Atkins and SenatorDonald DiFrancesco. Theywill also "Present Colors" atthe Scotch Plains RecreationCommission Public Meetingas part of their service re-quirement. Plans are under-way for a stream clearanceproject which will qualify theboys for community serviceand S.O.A.R. a%vard recogni-tion.

The Pack welcomes newmembers. Boys must be in3rd, 4th or 5lh grade and maycall Pradeep Madan for in-formation.

StudentsContinued from page 1

Senior Bart Sumner toldus, "There are more kidsnow, but it doesn't affect me.Nosv freshmen andsophomores riiake up two-thirds of the band. With thatmany new kids, it helps thesound of the band. The band

has a clean-out image. Theracial problem is pretty muchover. I don't like the new at-tendance program, but itworks. If you canie fromJunior high, the school mustseem very crowded, but it'sreally not that crowded. Thisschool gives everybody an op.portunity to do their ownthing."

• Tenth grader, ErikaPopulus, "There alreadywere other new kids at thehigh school, so it didn'tbother me to leave Park. Allmy teachers are new, I'm infootball and take weighttmining and really like it. The

THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981 . . . 15

INVESTORSCORNER

byFredJ. Chemidlin

Taxation without representation is what they called it backin the days of the old Boston Tea Party. I wonder what theycall it today, especially since most of our taxes are hiddenunless someone does a little research. Things are changing,especially when the utility companies now let you know howmuch of your electric bill is going to the state as a tax. Is it anywonder why slate officials don't cry too much at utility rate in-creases? Fifteen to twenty percent of the rate increase goes tothe state and local communities tax coffers. The utilities mustbe tired of taking the whole blame for increased costs of basicutilities we nil miixi have. Hmv many oilier hidden taxes do wehave that most people are unaware of? A research paper onthis question might be appropriate fora high school economicsclass tSiis year, Then again, it may be going back to basics tooquickly and spoiling someone's "free lunch".

The "medicine" we need to take to improve our economichealth is being applied by the current administration. Whetherour citizens are willing to take the remedies we need is un-folding now before us. Things are going to get darker beforethe light begins to shine again. The media unfortunately onlyemphasizes the negatives and rarely publicies the position.Maybe we should ignore the media for the next year or so. Atleast don't make panicky economic judgements on the shortterm. We've been here before and survived!

The stock market continues to perform well despite theadverse news of recession, assinations, etc. As a barometer ofa nation's economic health, we may not be as bad off as somewould have us believe. Now is the time to invest in soundequities if one has the capital. There will never be a right timeto invest so one must begin early and continue regularlythrough ups and downs. Historically, investing small amountsregularly in good and bad markets has proved most rewardingand in many cases built up sizeable sums within the frame-work of an earning life time.

A smart investor not only knows how in accumulate capitalbut also how to spend it wisely and orderly. We do no one afavor by leaving large sums of money upon our departure fromthis world, except if maybe it's to our favorite charity. Howmany lives have been under-achieved or wasted by someoneelse making them too comfortable through inheritance or gif-ting? Most of the joy of life and our high self-esteem comesfrom accomplishing something we thought couldn't be done.When we, take away the incentive for a person to be responsi-ble for himself, we both lose a little of our self respect andesteem.

The psychology of investing is best left to the experts butwith the right attitude toward money and its place in life, theworld of investing can be exciting, creative, rewarding, chastiz-ing and hopefully provide a peace of mind in using one'stalents to the fullest.

Property Owners Associationholds election of officers

the proposed Rahway RoadThe Southside Scotch condominium complex and

Plains Property Owners s p o k e againsl the project.""""Association held a meetingNovember 6 at the Im-maculate Heart of MaryChurch in Scotch Plains.

An election of officers washeld and the following wereelected: president MarieGilgannon; first vice presi-dent, Rae Smick; 2nd vicepresident, StephenSchoeman; recordingsecretary, Nancy DiNocoIa;corresponding secretary,Jean Stamey and treasurer,.lames Gomes.

The Association, foundedon August 23, 1981, wasformed to protect the proper-ty owners and to act as a"watchguard" on timelyissues. At the meeting, pro-perty owner Alan Schnirmangave the group the facts on

School Lunch MenuNOVEMBER 16 - 20

Printed below is a listing of 'Type A' school lun-ches which will be available in the future in thecafeterias or two junior high schools and the seniorhigh. 'Type A' lunches cost 80 cents each and meetgovernment-dictated nutritional requirements. Themenus are subject to emergency changes.

In addition to the foods listed, each 'Type A'lunch also includes daily some form of starch (eithera homemade roll and butter, pizza shell, or sub-marine roll), '/a pint of white or chocolate milk, anoccasional accompaniment such as pickle chips, cat-sup, parmesan cheese, mayonaise, etc.

Local resident receivesCommendation Medal

Mon.Nov.16

Tucs.Nov.17

Wed.Nov.18

Thurs.Nov.19

Fri.Nov.20

Veal Steaks w/GravyOrTurkey Roll Sandwich

Meat Balls sv/RolIOrEgg Salad Sandwich

Sandwiches:Ham/CheeseChicken SaladPeanut Butter/JellySpaghetti w/Meat SauceOrBokuina w/ChcocSandwichAssorted Subs:Tuna - ItalianTurkey - Ham/Cheese

Vegetarian SoupButtered RicePeas/CarrotsFruitCream of Mushroom SoupButtered CornFrench FriesFruitHome Made Thick SoupMacaroni SaladGreen BeansFruitChicken Vegetable SoupLettuce/Tomato SaladFruitApple JuiceHome Made SoupJello w/Fruit

Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day.Special salad plate - 80 cents. Prices: student lunch-80 cents; student milk 15 cents; teacher lunch, 1.10;teacher milk 15 cents. Soup, Vegetables, Fruit,Youiiri, Salads anil Juice are also offered daily.Menus subject to emergency change.

SP/F Art Association sponsorsArt show thru December 22

pencil, pen and watercoior.Helen is a self taught artist

who works in oils and water-colors. Presently she is work-ing with a local artist and hasexhibited throughout thestate.

The exhibit is sponsored bythe Scotch Plains-PanwoodArts Association and allworks are for sale.

Ruth Nelson and HelenHarms are exhibiting iheir artwork at the United NationalBank, 45 Marline Ave., Fan-wood now through December22, 1981.

Ruth is presently studyingwatercoior with DoloresPowell and has had manyshows "locally and out ofstate. Her works are in pastel,

2LT Daniel W. Sullivan, 2d Battalion, 102d Armor, wasawarded (he Department of the Army Commendation Medal,The award was presented by Maj. Gen. Wilfred C. Menard,Jr., Commander, New Jersey Army and Air National Guardat a review and awards ceremony held recently at the NationalGuard Training Center, Sea Girt, N.J. Lt. Sullivan is a resi-dent of Scotch Plains.

THINKOF

PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORSWHIN YOU TNiNK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE

PETERSONRINGLE

Park School observesNational Education Week

During National EducationWeek, Park Middle Schoolwill be open for communityv i s i t a t i on . Communi tymembers, as well as parents,are invited to visit on thefollosving days: Eighth grade,

Tuesday, November 17 trom9:00 a .m.- I 1:00 a . m . ;Seventh grade, Wednesday,November 18 from 9:00a.m.-l!:00 a.m., and Sixthgrade, Thursday, November19 from 9:00 a.m.-l 1:00 a.m.

Newcomersclub plans tripto stores in Pa. |

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

TOP VALUEis offered in this charming 2 bedroom home with space for future se-cond floor expansion. Living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen withdishwasher bay window and new Solarian floor. First floor den, at-tached garage. Convenient to public transportation. Must be sold!!$69,900.

Scotch Plains-FanwoodNewcomers Club plans a tripto Outlet Stores in Reading,Pa. Saturday, November 14,at the Scotch Plains Library,The bus will leave at 7:45 am

and return about 5:30 pm.Cost $8.50 per person. Bringyour own lunch. Call322-6511. Seats going fast,please call by October 16th.Everyone Welcome.

BARRETT & CRAIN

2 New Providence Rd.Mountainside

233-1800

• • • Realtors * *"Three Colonial Offices

43 Elm StreetWestfield2324 B00

302 E. Broad StreetWestfleld232-6300

SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOODSOMERSET COUNTY, HUNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY

YMCAMEN'S

FITNESSCENTEROPEN

We've Shaped UpsNow It's Your Turn!

The YMCA Men's Fitness Center is complete. The equip-ment's in place. And our staff's on hand to help you get yourfall fitness program going. Our membership's limited, sostop by or call today and join the YMCA Men's FitnessCenter. The special exercise area . , . the whirlpool ., thesauna . . . the steam bath , . . our staff,, we're all readyand waiting for you.

WOMIN'S FITNESS CENTER OPENINGJANUARY 18,1982

SPECIAL PRE-OPENING RATES FOR WOMENSTILL IN IFFiCT

Westfield YMCA138 Ferris Place, Westfield, NJ 07090233-2700

- M — THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981

Dr. Plantikow named totop training post

Dr. Roger W. Plantikow ofScotch Plains, New Jersey,has been named Director ofTraining at the Blanton-PciilcGiailuatc Instiiuie, theeducational arm of the In-stitutes of Religion andHealth, a New York areamenial health clinic andtraining institution. The an-nouncement of Dr. IMan-likow's appointment wasmade at an Open House atthe Institutes' headquartersby Merrill Clark, President ofthe Institutes.

"Dr, Plantikow," accor-ding to Clark, "has earnedthis high position at the In-stitutes through the respect ofhis peers for his outstandingskills as a therapist and forhis intellectual leadership inthe field of pas to ra l

psychotherapy."A graduate of Yale Univer-

sity and Ynle Divinity School,Dr. Plantikow began hiscareer as a parish ministerserving a church in Min-neapolis for three years andthen as the Minister ofEducation of the First UnitedMethodist Church inWest field, New Jersey from1967-71. in I9fi9, Dr. Plan-tikow began a training pro-cess which culminated in hiscompleting five years of fulltime residency in Marriageand Family Therapy andPastoral Psychotherapy atBlanton-Peale Graduate In-stitute. Concurrent with theseresidencies, he also receivedhis doctorate in pastoralcounseling from Antlover-Newton Theological School.

Dr. Morrowto speakDr. Lesley Morrow of

Scotch Plains spoke at theCollege Reading AssociationAnnual Conference held inLouisville, Kentucky recent-ly. Dr. Morrow, an AssistantProfessor in the GraduateSchool of Education atRutgers University, presenteda research study entitled "In-creasing Children's Recrea-tional Reading ThroughTeacher Strategies andPhysical Designs of LibraryCorners in Classrooms."

Dr, Morrow will also be aspeaker at a conference of theIn te rna t iona l ReadingAssociation held in PuertoRico in December. The topicof her presentation is entitl-ed, "Developing Languageand Comprehension SkillsThrough Creative Storytell-ing Techniques."

PECK-iT-nyiieiRS FOR ^ VTHI WiiK OF: n J p H ^ I

Nov. 2 thra Nov. 7 d | | l L i L J 'PiCKIT

DATEMONDAYNov. 2TUBMYNov. 3

WBKSMYNov. 4IHUBMYNov. 5FRIDAY

Nov. 6SATURDAYNov. 7

NUMBERS

06517#231519714090

STRAIGHTPAY OFF

*3040 0

S282 S O

*20200

*231«S186SO

S 4 4 1 "

BOXi30M

§4700

§3350

§3050

§3100

PAIRB30OO

§2800

§2000

§2300

sjgso

14400

TUISDAY, Nov. 3

PBOS pansNUHIB flUIHfTMYMf MX7264 S2223.S0 $92.50

THURSDAY, Now. 5r iCK-* ior ro NO. . 0102 03 06-12-18 1

LOTTO IONUS NO.: 54687 1

FRIDAY^ Nov. 8

PDCKFeURNUMMI ITJAHHT MX

7158 S137S.50 SB2 00

Scotch Plains-FanwoodRotary

GRAND PRIZE$5,000

Shopping Spree at

btomingdole's2nd PRIZE

$2fOOO Travel Certificate

DRAWING DATEWed., November 25, 1981

At East Winds ResturantRoute 22, Scotch Plains, N,J,Travel Certificate Issued by-

Somes World of Travel,Oradel, N,J,

Nel proceeds benefit youlh aidetermined by the Rotary Club

• Resolve• Contact-We.Care• Rotary Scholarship Fund

• Rotary Foundation• Youth Employment Service• Y.M.C.A

Winnef will bt nehrtfijfuu need nel bf- present

110 Per Ticketlimited to 2,000 Shjrei

TICKETS CAN BEPurchased At:

• Peterson-Ringle Agency• Park Beverage• Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times• H, Clay Friedrichs• Uchtensteln Chiropractic Center• Scotch Plains Cycle Center

Iii Mo Hr3«>Bl

LEGALS.PUBLIC NOITCli

The PLANNING HOARD OF THLHOROUCiH 01 FANWOOD will hold uPuhlic Hearing on TUESDAY. November24, I9KI, ni H:tx> p in, nl Ihe Borough Hullall-purposi- lonin, 75 Norih MarlineAvenue, Iriin«vood. New JcrseS',

The purpose uf the Ileaiuig \sili ht- tomake neeessary jindin^s eoncerning Ihe pro-posed Ccnlr.il Husiness District Upjjr.iclinj:.mil Kcdnclopmcni Project as requiredunder MCi-KJTt) J l i ; (e) & N J.S A.40:5S.;i et seq. * N.j.S.A. 40JJC-1 el wq.

The pinjeet tiirjset area is the one squareblock hounded b\ Houlh, Mai line .inj I aGrande Asemies, and Second Strt-el,speeifieully iJenlified as Block M, Lots 1,4,5, 5A. 17. 18, I f , :n , 21. and 22 on theliOROUCill 01" lANWOOD'S tax maps.

A map ol ilus area has been picp.iri.-ii andis iitailahle for puhlie inspection in IheClerk's office localecl at 75 North MaiiincAvenue,

IJaniel ,1, Mason

Hprnu[h Clerk

THE TIMES- November 5, 12, 1««1Fims: 13.16 L.JH2

Noiicr.

Nntiee is herein given ihat al a regularMieeiin;! ol the kmuship Council ol iheI n» nship of StHii-h Pl.i im, held on 1 iie-.il,i\revening, NLtveniher 4, l y j q , .m Ordinanceeniilled.

AN ORDINANCE IO A M I N15S1 t l l O N5-2 i OF T i l l ; HI VIS! 13 C,I N l RAl . OH-DINANCI-.S OI THE TOWNSHIP OlSCOTCH I ' l A lNS TO INCKL-AM- THII.KTNSF ANI3 K t r . l S r K A r i O N 1 A I .FUnS IDR DOGS IN THL TOWNSHIPOF SCOTCH PLAINS,uas dul> passed on second and hnalrending. ,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Helen M. Reid*Township Clerk

TI ICTIMI -S: Noiembcr 12, 198111M-S: IC)..Vi I .JKN

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PI AINS

H() \k l ) Ol AIJIUSTMUNr

NO1K I IS HI KFIiY CIVEN thai ill aini-eiiME of the Hoard of Adjuslment of theI cm ii,hip of Scotch Plains, held till OclohcrM, 1'ISI. Ihe appeal or MARCH 15 Bl ANDii> (.oiismiei a side addition on I oi 2, Blocklft, 21l» llasi'u A%e,. R-.1A residence /one.iontiar> IO Ihe ictjuiremenls of Section21.1 4A, Column 7, l>jrajrapli 1= of Ihe/oinnil ordinatice, was pranled,

Anita Ticrney, Secretaryio the Board of Adjustment

LEGALS...LEGALSNOTICH OF BALL OF RI-AL I-STATI- I-OR

NON-I'AYMI-Nl OF TAXliS AND AHS1.SSMI:NTK

PUHLIC NnriCI : . IS linREHY 11IV1-.N th;it ihe undeiMKiied. the tollewlor nl l a i n nl theTownship of Senleh Plains, Union Cmiiiiy* New Icrsev, will sell at a puhlk' auetion onni.CFMHI.K s, 1SHI in Ihe [,\% collectors oflice in Ihe Municipal Iliiildnig. 4.10 Park Ave.,Scotch PUiins, N,l, at It) o'clock, in the morning, Ihe following described lands,

the s.iid l,nid* ^ill he snkl tn m.ike ihe anuiuni u! ihe uuinieipal lieiK th.HL'e.ihle neniust ihrsnineon the sth day of Dt-CkMllkR IWI , together «iih mleresn and costs nr sale, exclusivehnweser, nt the lien for ta\es for the year of 1981

Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase Ihe same, subject to redemp*tiotl at Hie loivest rate of interest, bill in no ease in excess ni" eighteen (IH) per eent per anniini.Piiynients Tor ihe sale sh.ill be made in cash, certified check nr innne> order hefnre the conclu-sion uf the sale or Ihe property Kill be resold,

Ans parcel of real propeity for which there shall he no niher purehjse will he struck off andsold lo the municipality in lee for redemption at eiglueen !IN) per eeht per .iiinutn and themiinicipaiiiy shall have the righi to bar or foreclose Ihe riph! of redemption.

The sale will he made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Arltde 4 ofChapter < ol title 54, revised statutes of New Jersey. I«J7, ,md aiiicndineiils therelo.

Ai Musiiine before the sale Ihe undersigned will receive p.isiiicnl b\ eahs, LCriilicd check tirnutnes order.

The sale lands so subject to sale, described in accordance wnh ihe las duplicate, includingHie name ol the (owner as shown on the last las duplicate and the Inlal amount due thereonrespectively on ilie Bib day ol IH-CTMHI li IM1, exclusive ol the lien I'm ihe year ol 1WI areas hsieil belou:

Lociiiion35h Mvrile Avc.311) Park A\enuc %32f) Park Avenue1SWJ Front StreetIfil2 Second .Street' in rorepailgh Aie.1720 Second SI.2053 Westfield Ave.2072 Valley A»e.4 Jolinson Si,24lfi Ridimond Si. .2650 Plainlield Ave,S52 I'ernay Ave.11IH Lincoln Ave.

NameSII ILU. I I IL I , jnhn i t jerlineReally Marketing & Consi. Prog, IneKealiy Markeliug & Consi, ProgramsProviden Square AssociatesiJ'Aniato, Ray & Dro/ie, StephenCiarden Stale Mal'ls Inc.

Res!!, Charle'. & Margate!I3i Ni/o, Frank & MileenSenl/jdonna, RarharaMorgan & Hill c/o Nelson, R. HillWevibrook. H & I & Branile>, A Ji. Clirnun. Mill Tst e. n I I . WcslhriiokJohnson, Mnrj

Chrn.Kee Really Inc.2131! Ciallegher Ave. 1 urn, S. ClarkRear I'rospecl Si. Collucci. Dominick i Marir

IM l Frank Sireel T.i\ Duplicilc • rimheflane IStates, Inc.Present Owner . Cits Federal S A 1 Anne,

rimheilane Ksinies. Inc.Cn> Federal S & I Assoe.limberlane Fstales, Ine,C ilv Federal S fc 1 AssocTimherlanc F.siaies, Inc.Cil> Federal S «. I Assoc,

Hlk

21)

21

.12

32

JS

73

Hf.

15 ft

1ST

3(15

l o t2ftJJJft

I

I

21148

Id22

118I'J1?VI

Rear I r.inl. Si.

Rear Ratilan Road

I6K0 Rahway Road

Tai DuplicjicPresent OunefTas HiipliealePresent OwnerTax DuplicatePiesent Owner

THOMAS C. DOURESSTAX COLLI-CTCJRSCOTCH PLAINS

THE TIMES: November 12, iy, 2ft fi. Ucccmhcr 3, 1MI

FEES: 49.2R

Holiday Instant Gameintroduced by Lottery

l l f t l l l ) I)

lift U

J2fi I4A

M(, 14H

J2fi 17

Amoiini7SO.73

2.241.4'JS7ft.fiV

7.419.7ft

MS. If!1J2.I«

6.2W1.3!I.S21.27

445 422ft4.3M24S.93140 0774J.RV52(1 10

3.HW.42120,2ft

573.ii

141 fttl

301.50

21.6')5.f.4

THF TIMES: November 12, 19S1

FEES: 7.K4 L-390

A special new holiday ins-tant game, "Su rp r i s ePackage," was introducedtoday by the New Jersey Lot-tery. It offers instant cashprizes ranging from SI00,000to $5 to help winners withtheir holiday shopping,

Mrs. Decker said the5100,000 top instant cashprize is twice as big as the

WEttlORIRL• FUNERAL HOME

Thomas M. Keher, Manager 8- PresidentI JtntM F, ComMjghttn * Directors *. Harold W. Woodvrard

400 Franklin Place 155 South AvenuePtainfiolcl Fanwood, N.J.7B&4848 aa^aw

U

previous high award of550,000 for an instant Lot-tery in New Jersey.

The colorful tickets featurea large ribboned holidaypackage with six latex-covered spots. When theplayer rubs the spots, dollaramounts will appear. Theticket is a winner if the playergets three like dollaramounts, as follows: threeSI0,000s win SI00,000, threeSI,000s win SI,000, threeSSOOs win $500, three SI00swin Si00, three $50s %vin S50,three $20s win S20, three SlOs.win S10, three S5s win SS.

Mrs. Decker said approx-imately one out of 11 tickets,on the average will be a win-ner. The Lottery has printedsix million tickets.

Through Monday, Nov. 16

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

THE TIMES, NOVEMBER 12, 1981 . . . 17

BUY NOW

CHRISTMAS SCHWINN-SCHWINN- SCHWINNBUY NOW

CHRISTMAS

At $50 off, SchwinnLeTour lightweights

^ S ^ are going to goeven faster.

Don't blink, or you might miss our LeTour andSuper LeTour; racing by.

Because from now" until December 28th, you cansave $50 on these precision machines.

And even when you buy a Schwinn for less,your Schwinn dealer still gives you more. Includingcomplete assembly, adjustment, a free 30-daytune-up, and a No-Time-Limit Warranty*

Super LeTour

•ASSEMBLYON ALLBICYCLES

• FREE 30-DAYTUNEUP

•NO-TIMELIMITWARRANTY

A 10-speedthat balancesdollars and

sense.Our Traveler®-has got

value written all over it.It's one well-equipped,

well-built, good-lookingmachine that hasn't priceditself out of reach.

S199.95

WE HAVE BICYCLES FOREVERY MEMBER

OF YOUR FAMILY

•10 SPEEDS•TANDEMS•STING-RAYS•PIXIES• UL'CHICKS•SCRAMBLERS• FAIRLADY•5 SPEEDS•3 SPEEDS• MUCH MORE!

RIDE YOUR BIKE IN THE WINTER-ITS HEALTHY!

NOTICE:CHRISTMAS IS JUST 43DAYS AWAY BUY NOW!

LAY-AWAY!!

Kick up dirtand still

cruise downpavement.

Track or street, ourPhantom® Mag® is right, ' " > at home on both.S s k S And this tough

number is everybit as gutsy as it

^ looks.

$181.95

/,-

FR0M YOUR

RIDE IT!ENJOY IT!THESCHWINNDELUXEEXERCISER!

$227.00

WE SERVICEALL MAKESAND MODELS

COMPUTE; .LINEOF BICYCLE

(ACCESSORIES!

CHARGE IT• MASTERCHARGE•VISA• UNIQUE PLUS

AUTHORIZED SCHWINN DEALER

1814 E. SECOND ST.SCOTCHPt^lNS

classified rate- 25* per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES

COMPETENT SELF STARTERPAN'PAINTINQ & Decorating in.itarior, Exterior, Free estimate, in-isured. Call 8B9-820Q.

TF TO PLBCi YOUR RD ON THIS PfiGiCf iU 322-5266

FOR CIVIC flCTIVITliS FREE LISTINGINFORfTlflTION fflUST IE fiT

THI TimiSBY NOON OH mONDflY

16OO I. SiCOND ST., SCOTCH PLRINS

TONY'S TV232.6900 782-4016

25-yra, experience.TF

Individual wanted to assume responsibility of of-fice management for consulting engineering firm.Diversified duties will include set up of filingsystem, order of supplies, typing, and telephonework. Handling of medical coverage foremployees and selected record keeping. Excellentsalary and benefits.

Send resume to:Martin Berkowitz, P.A.

1896 Morris Ave.Union, N.J. 07083

BERKOWITZ-JOHNSON

NEED CHRISTMAS CASH?

IRVINQTOWAREA

Full of Part Time

SAURY iCOMMISSION

Telephone SalesPick Your Own Shift

CALL 371-2470

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 perfer-red, but will train. Goodopportunity for theright person willing towork. Union benefitsafter 30 days and $142per week.

Call Mr, Katz351-6700

WAREHOUSE

Due to our expan-sion, we are hiring.If you are fast, effi-cient, conscientiousand willing to work.

WE WANT YOU!

If not, please do notcall.

Call Mr. Katz351-6700

MAVhYOl.R I

PRESCRIPTIONS jKILLhD AT i

H' > our Masur Charg233-22CX) Fret- Deliver)

issonn Avt,,wisi

Open Daily R 30S.il H 30 • 0. Sun

1O\

HELP WANTED

PART-TIME NEEDLECRAFTERSCreative Expressions. The Home,Workshop Slilchery Company is]usl in lima for the holidays In-Struct iona/Dflmonstr i tors areneeded now. Call 459-4067.C-650 Pd 1J/12

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

ROBERT DiWYNGAlRT141 SOUTH AVE.

FANWOOD, N.J. 07023IUS.322.4373RES.233-5828

Sleto Firm MutualAulomobile" Insurance Co.

Stale Firm Lite Insurance Co.Stilt Firm Ufa £ Casually Co.

Qfflcst Blcominglon. Illinois

COOKPART TIME

CHESHIRE HOMEPregrf itlve mw toacept in raiidMlialcore for physically disabled adultsCefnpflfiHvt salary aid btittfits.New facility opMi In Fbrham Park,1 yaw's •ipariMKa in raildMtlol orhealth care settlnf.

Call Jayno Walling

966-1232Equal Opportunity Employer

STOCK CLERKStock clerk with electronicexperience. Immediate fulltime position. Companybenefits. Located inMountainside.

Call654-7600

CLERKAll posit ionsavailable.Inquire within.

7-ELEVEN921 Mountain Ave.Mountainside, N.J.

orCall

232-9638

Accounting ClerkTypist

Fast growing companyseeks someone with 1+ years, Accountspayable experience.Other duties includetyping, filing, and somephone work. Companypaid benefits.

Call242-6335Broad St.

Newark Location;Help Wanted • Informition onAlaskan and OVERSEAS employ-ment, ixeellant income potential.Call (312) 741-9784, i x t . 6865.Q.660 Pd 12/3

FOR SALE

i. TIRES • 2 Goodyear D7B-14,I .Custom Power Cushion Polyglass

with Dodge Wheels. Almost new525.00, 232-2077. -C.658 Pd 11/12

ALL NEW QUAKER; MAID KYT-| CHEN CABINETS, APPLiANOIS.

Replacing showroom displays.Everything must go at or belowcost. Calf756-140u.C657 L 11/12

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, ANDTRUCKS available Many sellunder S200! Call 312.742.1143,Ext 6149 for information on howto purchase,0.659 Pd 12/24

INSTRUCTIONDISCOVIR FLYING LiSSON •S20.00. Rantan Valley FlyingS hool. Cupper Airport. Manville.Catl 201722-5111.0-656 L 11/26

CALINDA* OF EVINTS,

Art Assoc»featuresglass artist

READAUTO PARTS

1632 B. Second St,Scotch Plains, NJ

Phone 322-4043MACH1NI SHOP •

Monday thru Friday 8am-9pmSaturday Sam-SpmSunday 9Bm-3pm

PDnuiM

TiRMITE CONTROL INC.

Fr«e EstimatesPrimed Speclficatloni

Unmarked CarsPeii Control

All Work Done loV & FHA Specificationi

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

The Scotch Plains & Fan-wood Art Association wouldlike to announce Ms. KayWcincr as their guest artistfor November.

Ms. Weiner will lecture onand demonstrate techniquesof the art or stained glass.Her lecture is open to thegeneral public.

The Association will meeton Wednesday, November18, 1981 at 8 p.m. in the Fan-wood Railroad Station Housein Fanwood.

Nesv members arewelcome. For more informa-tion contact Ms. ChrisHaugen at (201) 889-8015 orpick up an application at theNovember 18th meeting.

YOUNG PAINT& VARNISH CO.

Headquarters forMuralo Paints

Complete line of wallpapers(400 BOOKS)

Mon-Sat 8.am • 5:30 pm

South Avs. & Torril! fid.

322-1666

x2SOUNDS LIKEMULTIPLICATION? GUESSAGAIN. ITS NEWSPAPERTALK FOR A ONE COLUMNBY 2 INCH AD. TOO SMALLTO BE EFFECTIVE?YOU'RE READING THIS ONE!

THE TIMESCALL FOR RATES& INFORMATION

3225266

HOME REPAIRS

OVERHEADDOORS

88B.S877 8BB.2822Oil! B. Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO,Radio Controlled Doors

Repairs: Commercial& Residential

New Overhead Doorsof all Types

173 Tillotson Rd.,Fanwood Office

OUPON

FUEL OILSERVICE CONTRACTS »67 ta-

WITH COUPON S65OC

Where the price Isalways right. Onecoupon monthly.

MAJER FUEL1st. 1969

968-0862 M

A Wedding Being Planned?We Have All Your Needs

The first long-playing rec-ords were producer^ by theNeophone Co. of FinsburySquare, London, from 1904to 1906, and consisted of20 in. discs with a playingtime of up to 12 minutes.

PrintedInvitations • Personalized

Napkins • Matches

Plus A l l BridalAccessories

Fnsrer I'uhliL'nnons322-5266

1600 E. Second St.Scotch Plriins

SCOTCH PLAINSCYCLE CENTER

Bicycles • MopedsAccessories

Sales and ServiceAll Makes & Models2 Factory Trained

Mechanics

1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1778

SERVICES

SERVICES

4937 Webifi*

322-8038

rid tjinemm

In 1893, New Zealand became the first court-t r y to extend the right to vote to women.

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERY

WOODLAND AVE., PLAINFIELD

756-1729

All Lots Sold In Fully DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payment Terms Arranged

Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729

REALMSTAWi

THINKOF

PETERSON RINQLE AGENCY REALTORSWHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATI OR INSURANCE

PETERSONRINGLE

GUARANTEED LOWEST P R I C E S . . .MAKE US PROVE IT! h M h A

100's OF NEW CARS IN STOCK!lOO's OF USED CARS IN STOCK!100's OF TRUCKS IN STOCK!

1-HOURCREDIT O.K.!

LIBERALTRADE-INPOLICY

AT COUNTRY!

AND'100% FINANCING

WHEN 'QUALIFIED

249-1000

PHONE QUOTES' 01 parent quotations 1

ir eJIHiOiicw aim i r l o c h ,

249-1000

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYON MODELS IN STOCK!

CORUETTE COIinTRV,-<•-.••.•• ' A L L C O L O R S .

THE KINGOF

SPORTS

On-THE-SPQT

ATCOUI1TRVi ON NEW.4 USED CARS •:" • .-AND TRUCKS• IN STOCK

BUY IT AND M i l . IT!

COUNTRY CHEVROLET

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1982CAVALIER

1982(HEVETTE

[COUNTRYCHEVROLET

249 1000 SOMERSET/NEW BRUNSWICKCALL AHEAD FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT JVWROTAt

19825

20_. , . THE TIMES, NOVEM_BER_l2._1_9ai_

THENEWBUICK22

COME IN &PRICE A BUICK ATBUICK 22 AND GET

F D C C NJ. ROCKETP i C C SOCCER

T I C K E T S N 0 PURCHASE NEC.

f

SERVICESPECIALS

WHILEYOUWAIT y

GET READY FORWINTER WITHTHESE MONEY

SAVING COUPONS »WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

:r

COUPON EXPIRES DEC, 31, 1981

This Coupon is Worths6.00

on purchase ofRADIATOR SERVICE & FLUSH

• CHECK COOLANT PROTECTION•TIGHTEN HOSE CLAMPS

COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1981

FREEOIL CHANGE AND FILTER

aWITH ANY MAJOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE NOT COVEREDELSE IN THIS COUPON ADVERTISEMENT!

MINIMUM PURCHASE $150.00LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

(TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING, COUPON MUST I EPRESENTED AT TIME ORDER IS WRITTENJ.

COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1981

INSPECTION1) • Inspect Cooling System & Radiator2) • Test Coolant for Protection3) - Test Trans Fluid & Connection4) • Test Windshield Wiper System5) • Test Washer System6) • Inspect Tires & Air Pressure

*s81

COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1981This Coupon Is worth

15% OFF ON PARTS ONLYON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY or THURSDAYFOR ANY SERVICE NOT COVERED

ELSEWHERE IN THIS ADVERTISEMENTLIMIT; ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

(TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING, COUPON MUST BEPRESENTED AT TIME ORDER IS WRITTEN.)

COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1981This Coupon is worth

p

££ "\ m

on the purchase of a

COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUPReplace Sparkplugs bheek Compression Cheek condition of all BejtsReplace Fuel Filter Replace PCV Valve Cheek Distributor Cap S Rotor

, Clean Auto Choke Linkage Ion ear) Cheek all Ignition Wiring• Clean Batter]/ terminals .-Bet Engine Adjustments (tjming,\dwell, carburetor-Idle

(TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING, COUPON MUST I E * ' " • w 'e>PRESENTED AT TIME ORDER IS WRITTEN.)

LIMIT; ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31,1981This Coupon is worth

$7.00on the purchase of an

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONPull Transmission Pan, T U N E"U P•Replace Screen •Replace Gasket (if applicable)

LIMIT; ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE(TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING COUPON MUST BE

PRiSfNTfD AT TIMi ORDER IS WRITTENi

GMQUAUTYSERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS BARTSDrVTSlCttJ |

KEEP THAT GREAT(GM FEELINQ WITH;

GENUINE QM \S1fe PARTS \ '

322-19OO