SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 23 NUMBER 18 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 25 CENTS

PLAY IT SAFE...PROTECT YOUR HOME NOW!

ft i1 Iran Sullivan

As Herb Miller turned onto his quiet, residential street, afeeling of contentment swept over him. It had been a greatvacation — well-worth the long wait and expense. But homewas also a welcome sight. It was late, and he was tired. It wouldbe nice to sleep in his own bed again. The kids were alreadyasleep in the back seal, and his wife was nodding off next tohim.

The first indication that something was wrong came whenhe pulled into the garage. The door leading into the house wasslightly ajar. Surely he didn't leave it open? Pushing the dooraside, he realized that he had been robbed. The room was ashambles. Drawers were pulled out, and their contentssprawled across the floor. Gone were the television, stereo,and an antique coin collection which was displayed on thebookcase. A later, more detailed inspection revealed missingsilverware, jewelry, and a recently purchased clock radio. Thethiefevcn emptied his young son's piggy bank.

The irony is that the burglary could have been avoided ifHerb Miller had taken a few painless precautions. He wasahvnys going to get better locks, but Herb, like manyhomeowners, refused to believe a break-in would ever happento him.

A burglar really doesn't want to no to a lot of trouble. If hecan't get into your house, he'll go next door to your neighborwho might have flimsy locks on his doors," says Sergeant RonDonnelly of the Scotch Plains Police Department, The mostwidely used lock for a hinge door is a key-in-the knob latchlock. These knobs can be forced by breaking off the knob orpried open with a piece of plastic betwen the jamb and the bolt,A key-in-the knob latch lock can — and should — be sup-plemented with a deadbolt lock.

According to Sgt, Donnelly, the best lock is a double cylin-der dead bolt with at least a one inch throw; that is, the boltshould extend one inch into the door frame. The strike platemust be attached svith three-inch wood screws which shouldpenetrate beyond the door frame.

There are several varieties of dead bolt locks. If windows arewithin four inches of the lock get one that is key-operated.That way, an intruder can't enter by breaking the glass andturning the bolt. The jimmy-proof deadbolt lock can be usedon any hinge door. The bolt is vertical, and the strike plate canbe attached directly to the door frame.

Home security, however, extends beyond locks. Doorsshould also be considered when devising a home protectionsystem. Exterior hinge doors must be made of either solid corewood or metal clad construction. Doors that are weakly madecan be easily battered or bored.

If the door hinges are located outside of the home, non-removable hinge pins should be used. Also, don't use a chainlatch, I nstall a see-through view in your door instead. Considerusing security screening or decorative grilles over door win-dows.

Sliding glass doors represent a special security problem forhomeowners. Since it is installed onto a track, the door is easyto remove. To prevent easy access by a thief, insert 1-1/4 inchpan heads (large heads) into the top of the door frame at bothends and the middle, These screws can be adjusted so that theybarely clear the door,'

As for the lock itself, the best one for a sliding glass door is adeadbolt lock. The lock should have a bore pin tumbler cylin-der that can bo opened from the outside only by a key,

Windows are another source of entry that often is neglected,"People will have a double cylinder lock on their doors butforget their cellar windows which will have only a latch lock,"comments Sgt, Donnelly, adding that cellar windows should

Continued on page 18

ROLL UP YOUR SLEEVE

CounuMwoman Alice G. Agran is pictured having her blondpressure taken at our monthly screening clinic. (Story, page 4)

TO OUR READERS...Beginning with the first issue in May, the newstand price

will be increased to 25e per copy. Rising costs in all phasesof THE TIMES'S operation, especially the costs of silverand newsprint, have made the increaseJneeessai-y-L

"Oscar" visits the thirdgrade at Brunner School

by Joan T. Monahati

This week saw what maywell rank as the top "Showand Tell" item of all time in alocal classroom! Kim Brink,a third grader at BrunnerSchool, arrived in class with abrand new shiny gold Oscar... and the Oscar winner intow-her dad, Gary Brink ofScotch plains. He won theOscar two weeks ago in theAcademy of Motion PictureArts and Sciences awardpresentations in Hollywood.

Mr, Brink, a nine-year resi-dent of Scotch Plains, and hisbusiness associate EdwardStewart took top honors forset decoration in the movie,"All That Jazz," the filmwhich documents author BobFosse's drive for the heights.For Brink and his wife, Lin-da, the award and the trip toHollywood were thrills of alifetime. They're just beginn-ing to come down off thecloud, with the golden Oscarornamenting their homemantel as reminder ofculmination of Gary's 15 yearcareer.

Brink is the son of a movieprop man. As very youngchildren, Gary and his twobrothers were frequentvistors to the sets where theirfather worked. Set decora-tion is a field for which adesigner has an inborn talent,or "feeling," Brink explained iwhen questioned about train-1ing and education. His ex-posure to his father's workaroused his own enthusiasm.

Set decoration is a lot morethan an interior decoratingass ignment . The setdecorator must portray thelook and interpret the desiresof the production designer.The attractiveness of each set

Continued on page 20

The Brinks-Gary, Linda and daughter Kim-welcome Oscar to their Scotch Plains home.

Programs are availablefor teenage alcoholics

by Joan T. Monahan

A child arrives home onenight obviously Intoxicated,Should a parent panic? Is it anormal occurrence of the teenyears? What should a parentlook for? When is it serious?

Chief Parenti offersstatistics from a RutgersUniversity study, prepared fiveyears ago. It discloses that anadult of 150 pounds or morehas thebody capability toburnoff up to one ounce of liquorper hour. If the body weight isless ( which it obviously is inyounger teenagers), the bur-noff rate is also less. The study

indicates that consumption oftwo ounces of alcohol per week(the equivalent of two cans ofbeer) over a one-year periodhas a net result of alcoholic ad-diction.

"The young body just isn'tmade for such consumptionyet," Parenti said. "An adultconsuming the identical quan-tity weekly will not have thesame addiction."

Parenti also addresses thetype of "high" which affectsteens when they drink. Thenormal adult who drinks even-tually reaches a physiological

Casino features productsfrom a local greenhouse

The Parker Greenhouses on Terrill Road in Scotch Plains are a-blonm with houseplunts, hanging baskets, and spring flowers.The plants and flowers grown here travel far and wide...with onedestination — the new Park Place Casino in Atlantic City.

by Juan T, Mtmulwti

Let il rain, let il pour, Avisitoi to the nesv Park PlaceCasino in Atlantic City isoblivious to the weather out-side. For, inside Park Place,it's a wonderland of greenery.Plants, trees and fresh flowersabound through the $300million complex. Ascending

the escalator from one door tothe next, the visitor is entran-ced by hundreds of brass potsholding pale green and whitespalhiphillum (white flag).Towering ficus trees ornamentthe restaurant promenade, andbanks of flowering plants,changed to reflect the season,fill tubs in the luxurious lobby.

Bill Weinberger, presidentof Park Place, selected an in-door park theme for hisambitious new casino • one thatis considerably lower-keyed,quieter, more tasteful than theother neon and glitterestablishments. Flowers,-flowers, flowers areeverywhere.

Where did all the flowerscome from? Look to TerrillRoad in Scotch Plains! ParkerInterior Plantscape suppliesand maintains the ever-changing live plant vista. ThePark Place Casino is But one ofParker's clients - albeit an im-portant one, at one milliondollars for the green won-derland.

The story of the ParkerBrothers greenhouses, andtheir Parker Interior Plan-tscape division, is a tale of whatdedication, long hours andhard work will achieve. Thesuccess story began with asmall Mom ft Pop operation.Leonard Parker, a graduate of,Cornell with a major in hor-

Continuedonpage 10

high, induced by his alcohol in-take. In contrast, teenagers of-ten affect psychological, ratherthan a physiological, high. Inessence, the young teenagermay have consumed a singlecan of beer - not enough tohave yet caused any effectwithin his body. He'll "puton" a condition ofpsychological intoxication.Hiding behind his shield of"I'm drunk," the teenagerengages in acts of vandalism,erratic driving patterns, etc.,causing real danger to himselfand to others. The peer grouppressure dictates that he "actdrunk" even if he isn't.

An occasional can of beer isone thing, Habitual drinking isanother. "Stay awake untilyour children come home,"Chief Parenti advises, "Then,give them a great big goodnightkiss. There is no liquor youcan't detect on the breath,"Once the parent detectsrecurring evidence, the Chiefsays, "Talk logically to yourchild. Discuss alcohol and itseffects. Try to arrive ai howserious the problem is." Ifthere is, in fact, a problem,Chief Parenti suggests the localadolescent counseling agency,RESOLVE, as a very goodstarting point,

Teresa McGeary isExecutive Director of theUnion County Council onAlcoholism, For the past fouror five years, that agency libeen offering clinicsspecifically for adolescentswho either abuse alcohol andwant to stop, or for those whowant to investigate the impactof alcohol upon their systems.Now, the agency offeringshave been expanded to includeclinics for parents of adoles-cent children who are abusingalcohol,

According to Ms. McGearyparents are in a strategic

Continued on page 11

2 . .. THE TIMES, MAY 1, 1980

Auction at IHM church to feature over 1 OO items Three SPFHS students areThe Volunteer Auxiliary of special needs children, has which will take place May 10,

Spaulding for Children, The made progress in its catalog- from 7:30 P,M, at thefree adoption agency, for ing for the Annual Auction Church of the Immaculate

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Complete Selection of Dresses, Pants, Blouses,Skirts, Shorts, Jeans, etc.

Daily 9:30-6! Thurs, til 8 Mastercharge & Visa

of wary, scotch Na t iona l Meri t finalistsHeartPlains,

There are more than 100items which Mr. Bob Heller,professional auctioneer fromLebanon, who was recentlyhighlighted in the StarLedger, will be calling forbids. To date such names asHeisy, Aynsley, Haviland,Lenox and Waterford havesurfaced, as havu newMoulinex, Regina, GeneralElectric appliances whichhave been graciously donatedby individuals, businesses,etc.

Two eight foot glowing,solid oak church pews and anelegant foldi^* Chinese screenon coasters will be offered, aswill numerous pieces of sterl-ing silver. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

George Wainwright Har-vey's signed etching"Discharging Salt - GloucesterHarbor 1927" will be but oneamong many stunning art ob-jects. Services, gift certificates

National Merit Scholars, left to right, Frank DeMartino, TomHcrmltt and John Keller, , ,

Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh Scool has been notifiedthat three students, FrankDeMartino, Tom Hermittand John Keller havequalified as Finalists in Na-tional Merit Scholarship

covering a multitude of areas competition. This is one of theand vacation possibilities will most celebrated awards to be

on a high schoolbe available forbids.The Treasure Trove tables^

with their price fixed itemswill be laden and include thepract ical and quixotic.Tickets (tax deductible) areavailable for SI.50 prior tothe day of the Auction and$2.50 per person at the door.Tickets may be.bought orsent for by sending astamped, self-addressedenvelope and check directlyto the office of Spalding forChildren, 36 Prospect Street,Westfield, N.J. 07090.

bestowedstudent.

Since its beginning in 1955,the focus of the NationalMerit Scholarship Programhas been upon one clearlydefined sector of the nation'sseconday school studentswho are at the uppermost endof the academic scale. Thetotal number of MeritScholarships offered in 1980is eight times larger than thenumber awarded in 1956. On-ly 4,300 Finalists will win a

number offered in any givenyear is determined by grantsfrom, corporations, founda-lions, business organizationsand Higher education institu-tions.

Every Finalist is being con-sidered for one of the Na-tional Merit $1,000 scholar-ship awards chosen in opencompetition on a staterepresentation basis. A na-tional committee will select atleast 1,125 one year, non-renewable awards. An addi-tional 3,300 Finalists (whomeet preferential criteria, suchas parental employment, col-lege choice, area residence, orcareer goals) will win four-year Merit Scholarships. Allcandidates' will be informedby early May.

In addition to scholarshipawards, Merit Finalists are

Merit Scholarship. The r e c o g n - 2 e d b y UniversitiesJ and colleges throughout the

country as students of rareability who have the potentialto be our nation's leaders.

Frank, who will enter NewYork Univers i ty inSeptember, is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank DeMartinoof 28 Old South Avenue,Fanwood, New Jersey.

Tom will be a freshman atMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology in the fall. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Hermitt, 37 Cop-perfield Road, Scotch Plains,N.J.

John received an EarlyDecision at Williams College,•Villiamstown, Massachusetts.He is the son of Mr. and Mib.Richard Keller, 209 PleasantAvenue, Fanwood, New Jer-sey.

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Come in now and see our exhibitof fiward Winning Cakes.

Our specialties will delight yourguests at;

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322-4751Tues. • Sun. 7 am - 6 pm Closed Mondays

The word "chearful" is saidto come from the Latin cam,meaning "face."

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE LOOKING AT A BEAUTIFUL GREEN LAWNSPRINKLED WITH SPLASHES OF COLORFUL FLOWERS WITH

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Marathon Fundraisers Covenant plans a concert

Girl Scouts shown above were the top money raisers In the recentGirl Scout Walkathon for the benefit of Camp Hoover. Left toright; Cadette Annemarle Fischer, Junior Scout RashmlDharapuram, Brownie Karen McManus.

Parents invited to visitspeech, hearing classesGovernor Brendan Byrne hasproclaimed May as "BetterSpeech and Hearing Month"in the State of New Jersey. InsuDDort of this, the speechcorrectionists of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood SchoolDistrict are setting up variousdays in May as "ParentVisitation Day." Parents ofthe students in the district'sspeech and language correc-tion programs will be invitedto share in a chance to workwith their children in thespeech class.

The children have beenlearning to correct speech,language and hearing im-pairments during the yearthrough a wide variety of ac-tivities. This will be their op-portunity to select a favoriteactivity to teach to theparents. Some may alsochoose a puppet show or playto perform for their momsand dads. Whatever theirchoice is, it is expected to be aday of fun and learning forall there.

Parents will receive an in-vitiation to visit their child'sprogram from the child'sspeech correctionist. Anyother community memberwho is interested in making avisit to a speech program maycontact Mrs. Carolann

Blackmann, Speech Depart-ment Chairperson, at232-0280.

Mother'sDay

CardsandGifts

'Hallmark CardsBlum's Candy

j/0 Little Gallery GiftsiLady Buxton

WalletsParker, Seheafferand Cross Pens

.Eaton's and Crane's]Stationery

k Kodak Camerasand Film

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On Friday evening, May2nd at 8 P.M. in the sanc-tuary of GethsemeneLutheran Church, 1240 East7th Street, Plainfleld, the stu-dent of Covenant ChristianSchool, Fanwood, will pre-sent their spring musical.

Under the direction ofMrs. Pat Fikkert, BandDirector, the instrumentalprogram will include such

pieces as: Prelude and Fugueby Bach, The SyncopatedClock by Leroy Anderson, andDeep RiverSuitehyEr"\Qk%on,

A variety of choral selec-tions will be presented by thechoral students in grades 7th-12th, under the leadership ofMrs. Betty Miller of NorthPlainfield. Eric Davis ofPlainfield, a tenth grade stu-dent at Covenant, will befeatured as soloist and a girl'sclub will sing several selec-tions. A special musicalfeature will be the perfor-mance of the Concerto for

Gustave E i f f e l , who built,t he E i f f e l T o w e r , a lsodesigned the right armof the Statue of Liberty.

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Two Trumpets by Vivaldi —a performance by MarkKingston, an 11th grade stu-

THE TIMES. MAY 1. 1880 . . . 3

dent from Westfield and Mrs.Fikkert.

Mr. Steve Fikkert, school S o m o s a y s n e e z i n g o n Satur-principal, extends an invita- day means you'll see yourtion to the public to attend, sweetheart on S u n d a y .

Need a Gift for Mother's Day?Come to

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4 . . . THE TIMES, MAY 1, 1980

(Duft opipinionSponsor BP clinics

SMOTHER MOTHERWe borrow a clever line

from one of our advertisers,who looks ahead to May II,Mother's Day, The advertiserunderstandably has somelovely gift suggestions.Nobody ever objected toMother's Day gifts,

May we suggest, however,that there's a second way-noncommercial-to provide abit of thanks to dear old (oryoung) Mom. With nine or tendays to go, there's plenty of"time to think of a treat. Nomatter how much a mothermay protest, every last one of

them loves an original, selflessthought.

Dream up something lovelyto please a Mom. Cook herMother's Day dinner, Orpromise to catch up theironing basket. Or pledge topick up the duds around ateenage room for a month'speriod, They're but a fewideas. Each one of us knowsour own mother very per-sonally, and only a mother'schild can guess at the specialniches of pleasure we canbring to our own. Planahead,,,

10 Years Ago Today JScotch Plains officially declared war on its neighbor. West-

Held, in 1970, registering official protest over Westfield's newgarden disposal site on Lamberts Mill Road. Officials from Scot-eh Plains had been hearing from the neighbors in the ScotchPlains area adjacent to the Westfield dump site, with strong com-plaints over odors and health hazards due to the site. The town-ship government officially asked Westfield uphold its own "NoDumping" ordinance, threatening that if that action was nottaken, the next step would be official protest to the state Board ofHealth.

The Scotch Plains Planning Board registered advice to thetownship government and Board of Adjustment in 1970, askingthat zoning be carefully adhered to on the southside, and thatvariances not be granted for non-residential uses. The move %vasinitiated by Planning Board concern over "creeping changes.''

The Symphony and Concert Bands of Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh did a good deed a decade back, playing starring roles in aKiddie Concert for the children of the community, with profitsdirected toward "Two Worlds", a juvenile delinquency projectwhich was highly popular in the local community in the 1970's,

Q.andA.HOTLIJSLEQ&A

This column will answer questions regarding the Fanwood-Sctch Plains YMCA's "It's Time Capital Development Cam-paign",

If you have a question that you would like to have answered,call the Capital Campaign Office of the Fanwood Scotch PlainsYMCA at 322-6677, and they will include your question with theanswer, 1 f you prefer, you lmay write your question out and giveor send it to the YMCA Capital Campaign Office, 549 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains, N,J, 07076,Question: Will (he annual Sustaining Membership Campaign be

Conducted?Answer; No, In 1980 and 1981 the YMCA will not conduct itssustaining effort, About $30,000 is raised every year. Thosemonies for these two years are figured in the overall "It's Time"Campaign goal.

Question,- How Long May I Take to Pay my Pledge?Answer: Your total commitment is needed now, but paymentsmay be spread over a three-year span. We would prefer everyoneto plan their gift over a three-year basis rather tha'n just a singlecash out-of-pocket gift.

calendarTuesday, May tf-ScotchPlains Township Coun-cil, Municipal Building,8:30P.M,

Monday, May 5-Fanwood LibraryTrustees, Library, 8:00P.M.

Day Care Center preparesfor gigantic garage saleThe Westfield Day Care

Center Auxiliary will hold its13th annual Gigantic GarageSale on Saturday, May 10,from 9:30 AM, to 3 P.M. at330 Hillside Avenue,Westfield, and the Co--Chairmen, Mrs, Yale Arkeland Mrs, J.L. Liglithiser, areasking area residents who aremoving or doing springcleaning to remember the DayCare Center,

Anyone who would like todonate new or good useditems should call Mrs.

Richard Atwell, 834 CedarTerrace, Westfield, to ar-range for pick-up. Merchan-dise may also be left at thegarage at 330 HillsideAvneue,

All proceeds from the salewill be donated to theWestfield Day Care Centerwhose tuition fees are basedon the family's ability to pay.The deficit must be metby private contributions andfund raisers such as this.

The Fanwood Board ofHealth will conduct a BloodPressure (Hypertension) andDiabetes screening clinic onThursday, May 8th,, from6:30 to 7:30 P.M. at the Fan-wood Community Center, atthe Famvood RailroadStation,

A hearty meal should beeaten 1 Vi to 2 hours prior to atest for Diabetes.There is no charge for theseservices.

The Township of ScotchPlains will conduct its mon-thly Hypoeriension ScreeningClinic on Monday, May 5lh,1980,

The Clinic will be held inthe Scotch Plains PublicLibrary Community Roomfrom 4:00 P.M. through 7:00P.M. for your convenience.Last month 94 people tookadvantage of this free service.There will be a SI.00 chargefor non-residents.

Letters to the EditorFor the past few weeks

Scotch Plains-Fanwood Lit-tlw League has heen rnnrinr.ting their annual fund raisingdrive. As a father and LittleLeague coach I want to ex-tend my thanks to manyshopowners that opened theirdoors and street fronts toallow our smiling facedhopefuls (that carry the LittleLeague cannisters) to give ourtown members the chance togive. And let me also tip my capto the people that gave theirdimes, nickels, quarters, pen-nies and even a few dollar bills.In these very difficult times ofsoaring inflation where

ts are squeezed andmeeting bills is tough, it gaveme tremendous joy to see somany people give and givecheerfully. The bible tells usthat God loves a cheerful giver,and the measure that we givewill be the measure that wereceive. You may not thinkthat giving a few cents to LittleLeague is very significant tothis nation's problems, but atthe very heart of God'seconomic system is giving andthe more we give the more Godcan give us. Thank you againtor giving and God will blessyou,

Sandy Ingersoll

Bill would establishGreen Brook authority

Trenton - At the urging ofSenator Donald T.DiFrancesco (R-Union, Mor-ris), a bill to establish a nine-member authority to dealwith flooding problems in theGreen Brook sub-basin hasbeen released from the Sen-.ate Natural Resources andAgriculture Committee.

DiFrancesco's "GreenBrook Flood Cont ro lAuthority Act" can now bebrought before the fullSenate for a floor vote.

"The Army Corps ofEngineers indicated recentlythat federal money might bewithdrawn from this floodproject, and I feel that one ofthe reasons for that disturb-ing report may be that it hastaken so long to set up anauthority to funnel fundsthrough," said DiFrancesco."If this bill now continues to

move through both houses ofthe legislature, we will soonbe in a better bargaining posi-tion to get federal moneydirected to the Green Brooksub-basin,"

DiFrancesco noted that hislegislation would set up a cen-tral authority to plan andconsolidate resources to solveflooding problems, with theUnion, Middlesex andSomerset boards offreeholders having the powerto appoint three memberseach.

The Authority would workwith representatives of eachmunicipal governing bodywithin the sub-basin, as wellas with members of the coun-ty planning boards.

DiFrancesco pledged con-tinued efforts to move his billthrough both houses and intolaw.

Opera costumes arein area displays

Costumes worn by renownedsingers at the MetropolitanOpera have arrived inWestfield to be exhibited inhonor of National MusicWeek, May4-n .

Area residents should notmiss the displays at theWestfield and Cranfordpublic livraries May 3-16, atJane Smith, Centeral Ave. inWestfield, May 5-9, and atBarrett and Grain on ElmStreet, Westfield, May 9-16.

Among the treasures madeavailable to us through thegenerosity of Mrs. JohnDeWitt Peltz, Archivist ofthe Metropolitan Opera, are

CongressmanMATT

RINALDO12TH DISTRICT

N1W JiRSlY

costumes worn by renownedartists such as Renata Scotto,Lucia Albanese, EnricoCaruso, and Lawrence Tib-bett, and memorabilia in-eluding accessories and jewelsfrom operas such as Rigolet-to, Carmen, Madame But-jterfly, Faust, and The Mar-riage of Figaro.

The Mayors of Westfield,Cranford and Scotch Plainshave issued proclamationsmarking the observance ofNaltonal Music Week May4-11. Many local schools,churches, clubs and otherswill be providing specialmusical events during themonth of May.

Congress is showing determination this year to cut federalspending. In particular, it has become dedicated to eliminatingwaste in government.

But the spirit of economy has been slow to reach federal agen-cies. They are as eager as ever to spend every available tax dollar.

Rather than turn back unusued funds, federal agencies em-bark on a ritual of spending orgies at the end of each fiscal year.Billions of tax dollars flow like water as agencies rush to spendevery penny appropriated.

A "use it or lose it" mentality has spread through the agon,cies, creating a situation in which bureaucrats almost fall overeach other pushing money out the door on all kinds of lastminute spending sprees.

One federal official recently characterized the situation asbeing "like a car flying through an intersection seconds beforethe lights turn red,"

The Department of Housing and Urban Development spentalmost half of its massive S34 billion annual budget in the closingweeks of the last financial year. According to the General Ac-counting Office, the agency spent $16,1 billion, or47 percent ofits total budget, in the closing two months of the year.

Several other agencies spent a total of $23 billion, accountingfore more than one fifth of their budgets, in the closing weeks ofthe financial year.

The Carter Administration has repeatedly issued directivestelling its agencies to curb such spending. But the spendingsprees are as feverish as ever.

While HUD led the pack with its late spending of S16.1billion, other federal agencies, some with much smaller totalbudgets, kept billions flowing with last minute spending.

Agencies that spent more than a fifth of their budgets in thelast two months of fiscal 1979 included: Environmental Protec-tion Agency, S2.2 billion, or 41,7 percent of its appropriation;the Department of Commerce, S907 million, or 30.3 percent;Department of the Interior, SI.3 billion, or 23,1 percent;Health, Education and Welfare, $14,3 billion, or 22.9 percent,and Transportation, S1.4 billion, or 22,8 percent.

The svay in which bureaucrats search for methods to spendunused funds was illustrated in an internal memo sent to theU.S. Commissioner of Education. It noted there was $2,094,000which would have to be declared surplus and returned unless thefunds could be used. In case the commissioner was havingtrouble thinking of ways in which to quickly spend the money,the memo writer offered such suggestions as remodeling thecommissioner and executive commissioners' offices "at anestimated cost of $60,000."

While that memo was being distributed, the Department ofHousing and Urban Development was placing scores of latepurchase and contract orders, including one for $65,000 worthof office furniture.

When the desks, stuffed couches, credenzas, chairs, andfiling cabinets ' arrived, they were shipped off to warehouseswhere they remained gathering dust and rental charges.

Administration pressure has proved inadequate to curb theyear-end spending sprees. As a result, pressure is growing inCongress for legislative action.

One bill introduced would limit agency spending in the lasttwo months of a fiscal year to 20 percent of an agency's annualbudget — a restriction that would save $13,2 billion a year, ac-cording to recent spending patterns,

A problem with this legislation is that it would tend to pushagency spending sprees forward to the third quarter of the year,with substantial "use it or lose it" budgeting practices beingcontinued in the closing few weeks.

But there also is a feeling that the overall effect would be tocurb wasteful spending sprees by putting agencies understatutory limitations in their year-end spending of taxpayer fun-ds.

While supporting this legislation, 1 also am asking the GeneralAccounting Office to closely check all spending by federal agen-cies in the closing weeks of each financial year and to issue apublic report on any spending that cannot be justified.

Throwing the spotlight on any squandering of public fundswould quickly shame federal agencies into greater respect fortaxpayers,.

Want to receive theScotch Plains Timesthru the maU? Only $8a year ($10 out of state)!

NameAddress ^_^____ = Apt, — _ _ _ _

City _ State _ ^ Zip-_

THE TIMES1600 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076

HHanun<£ THE TIMES 3&

DONALD A. FOSTERJOAN MQNAHANMARY ANN FOSTERDONNA D.FEENEYMILIDA FERENCE

PublisherEditor

Business ManagerAdvertising Manager

Circulation

THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published everyThursday for SB per year by Foster Publications,1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076.Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J.POSTMASTER Send address changes to THETIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076.

THE TIMES, MAY 1, 1980 . . . 5

Dancers stage production Lions' Fair Day is May 10

Members of the SPFHS Modern Dance Company prepare fortheir annual performance All That Dance to be held in the highschool auditorium Friday, May 2 at 8 pm. Pictured standing, leftto right, Carolyn Ricca, Cathy Rellly- floor, Duyna Layton, Deb-bicBanficld. Plmtnhy.-JaergKucIwi

Plains radiologist outlinesnon-surgical procedures

New radiologic techniquesthat may postpone oreliminate the need for surgeryare now being performed atMuhlenberg Hospital inPlainfield.

The Stone Basket pro-cedure, the same that was us-ed recently on the Shah ofIran either removes orfragments (for removal) agallstone from the bile ducts.

The Bilary Drainage pro-cedure is used mostly toreduce jaundice by by-passing an obstruction In thebile duct, allowing the flowof bile to continue smoothly.

A Nephrostomy should beperformed when the kidneyscannot drain properly, due toan obstruction. Thisprocedure, done through theskin, allows for properdrainage.

The PercutaneousAngioplasty procedure also of-fers a non-surgical approach toimprove blocked arteries inthe leg. This procedure,developed in Switzerland, hasrecently become very popularin the United States.

A Nephrostomy should beperformed also offers a non-

Offer clinicon wills

Only you can divide yourproperty fairly. Only you cansee that all needs are met.Stop for a moment and askyourself what would happento my estate, my family If Ishould die without a will orwith an outdated will. Lawschange, circumstanceschange, the value of yourestate changes! TheFanwood-Scotch Plains YM-CA recognizing all of this is,offering an opportunity forinterested people to have alltheir questions answered by apanel of professional peopleknowledgeable in EstatePlanning.

The clinic will takeplace on Tuesday, May 13that 8:30 P.M. at the ScotchHills Country Club, ScotchPlains, NJ 07076.

There is no fee for theclinic but a reservation is re-quested by calling 322-7600.Take this opportunity to askyour questions and assureyourself that your estate willbe distributed exactly as youwish it to be and that thrucorrect planning you realizefull tax benefits.

surgical approach to improveblocked arteries in the leg.This procedure, developed inSwitzerland, has recentlybecome very popular in theUnited States.

"These very specializednon-invasive procedures areall done by qualifiedradiologists, using localanesthesia," explained E. Ar-thur Kratzman, M.D., chiefof the Department ofRadiology. "Although ahospitalization is still re-quired, it is generally not aslong as if surgery was needed.This is especially beneficialfor older patients or thosewho are surgical risks."

"Patients should view theprocedures as additionalmodalities of treatmentwhich gives them an alter-native to invasive surgery,"said Marvin Agran, M.D., ofScotch Plains, senior atten-ding radiologist at theHospital. "The developmentof these services to localresidents means that theyneed not go far from homefor necessary medical care."

Both Dr. Kratzman andDr. Agran explained thatthese procedures are not ef-fective for every person, inwhich case treatment of thesetypes may be followed upwith surgery if necessary.Because patients are acceptedby physician referral only,close cooperation and con-sultation between a patient'sphysician and the radiologistis of utmost importance, theyexplained.

The Fanwood Lions Clubwill sponsor its Annual LionsDay on May 10 from 9:30 amto 3:30 pm at LaGrandc

.Park. In the event of rain, theevent will be scheduled oneweek later, on May 17.

Games and prizes foryoung people of all ages willbe featured. A drawing willbe held for a bicycle to begiven away to the lucky win-ner. For Children under fivethe Lions will have theirpopular duck pond. A spinart booth will offer Mother'sDay gift opportunities forchildren who wish to createtheir own gifts for their

mothers. Refreshments in-eluding soda, Italian ices,hamburgers arid hot dogs will

. be served.Fanwood's public safety

units will volunteer their timeduring the day to provide"hands-on" inspection op-portunities of Police, Fireand Rescue Squad vehicles.

The Fanwood Lions havejust celebrated their 30th an-niversary, and have presentedthis annual fair for most oftheir 30 years. Proceedsbenefits local charities, sightprojects and their local col-lege scholarship funds.

Vest fund at 25% markThe Fanwood-Scoich Plains

Bulletproof Vest Fund hasreached about 25% of its goalto provide bulletproof vests forthe police of our two towns.Contributions to date havetotaled about $2,600 from in-dividuals and clubs withseveral organizations now ac-live in raising funds throughcurrent club activities.

Some • contributingorganizations to date havebeen the Women's Club ofFanwood, Rotary, St. Bar-tholomew Church, Sierra CBNetwork, along with many

other individuals andbusinesses. Each contributionwill be acknowledged. Anyonewishing to make a contributionmay send their donationpayable to the Bulletproof VestFund Inc., c/o UnitedNational Bank, Fanwood,N.j. 07023.

This community sponsoredproject is an excellent svay toacknowledge and thank ourlocal policemen for theirdedicated services over theyears. Any contribution will begreatly appreciated.

EARLY FORGRADUATION AND SAVE!

SMITH CORONA 2500CARTRIDGE ELECTRICPORTABLE

List Price S38450 $ 2 9 9 . 9 8

SCM 2200 CARTRIDGEELECTRIC PORTABLEList Price »359 i 0 '289 95

ENTERPRISEReg, $249°° . S199

I • • • I 1 W W •

WE'VE GOT IT!THE SELF CORRECTING PORTABLE

SILVER REEDMODEL Reg. SALE8750 *37S.« $ 2 6 9 . "8650 *279." * 1 9 9 "

LBUSINESSMACHINES

391 Park Avs., Scotch Plains322-9250

(opp. Stage House Inn-park In rear lot)

SUMMER ENJOYMENT

Exceptional home offering 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, base-ment rec room plus play and work areas. Large livingrom with fireplace, separate dining room. Custom, wellplanned kitchen, center Island, self-cleaning oven andmany built-ins. Jalousied family room overlooking20x40 heated In-ground pool and redwood deck. Profes-sionally landscaped grounds surround this maintenance-free aluminum sided home located south side ScotchPlains. Many added features include central vac, inter-com, and loads of wall to wall. A superb family home.Just listed. $149,500.

Eves:BillHsrringMaurice DuffyRuth C. Tate -Betty S. Dixon

889-4712"889-7583233-3656

789-1985

PETERSONRINGLE

AGENCY

REALTORS

350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains

LOOK FOR OURSPRINGTIME SPECIAL

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9:30-5:30 Thurs 'Til 9We Have Something For Everyone

We mailed out a lot ofdiscount coupons.

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for a free estimate. Our truck mountedpower units will pull out all the dirt!There's no odor, no mess! All the noise andinconvenience stay outside. Only ourtechnician with hislong hose andcleaning head comesinto your home.There's no othersystem like it!

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THE TIMES, MAY 1, 1980

Bank offers football film Lions announce winners Principal welcomes winnersFirst National State Bank

of New jersey is offering toclubs and organizations inNew Jersey the film "NewDimensions" whichhighlights the 1979 season ofthe football Giants.

The color film is 27

minutes long and is availablefor showing to civic, serviceand other interest groups.

Those interested in its useshould contact Lois Hradil atthe banks headquarters inNewark at (201)566-5777.

The Scotch Plains LionsClub has expressed thanks toresidents of Scotch Plainsand Fanwood for assisting infund raising projects for theblind. A flea market was heldat the Fonwood railroad sta-tion two sveekends ago and,this past Thursday, a raffle

Fanwood - Scotch PlainsYMCA

SUMMERCHILDCARE

AT THE

KIDDIE HOUSEGrand St. & Union Ave. Facility

Full or Part TimeSummer Child Care

Ages 2-5 7:30 A.M.53O P.M.June 3Oth-August 22nd

SwimmingDay Trips

Physical EducationLearning Activities

FOR FURTHER INFO

Call 322-5955

svas held which produced thefollowing twenty lucky win-ners. Prize #1-Ticket #667was held by Jessica Wicr-zkowski; Prize #2-#1128 wonby Mrs. Barbara Frame;Prize #3-#2244 SkeeterThomas; Prize #4-#l 124 PamStephens; Prize #5-#1913 LouSuriano; Rrize #6-fl914Suriano Barber Shop; Prize#7-#140I Edith Romond;Prize #8-#1797 Paul Koenig;Prize #9-#659 Mary EllenToolan; Prize #10-#1288 An-drea Givens; Prize #ll-#1409Margot V, Dunning; Prize#12-#253 Willaim Marrapodi;Prize #13-#1170 RichardCiniewiez; Prize #14-#761Charles Bendel; Prize#15-#1446 Marty Goldflies;Prize #16-#901 Terry Peeler;Prize #17-#I363 A.J.Hogstrom; Prize #17-#1766J.E. Griscavagt; Prize#19-#366 Brad Nelson; andPrize #20-#1089 Jim Bendel.

Artists arein display

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts Associationhas an exhibition of paintingsat Wiser Realty Co., ScotchPlains. Artists exhibitina are:Ken Malpas, MargaretMellon and Pam Yeager.

High School Principal, Dr. Turry Rlcgel, congratulates DEC Amembers as they returned from Statewide competitions wherethey were selected N.J.'s Outstanding Chapter for the seventhtime in nine years. Shown, left to right are junior John Malanga,the newly elected Stale President, senior Bill Mitchell, Presidentof the local Chapter, Dr. RIegcI and junior Alvarado, also a Stateofficer.

To run for Fanwood CouncilThe Fanwood Democratic

Pary has announced its can-didates for Borough Councilvacancies which will occurwhen the terms of Coun-cilmen Loren Hollembaekand Frank Boyle are com-pleted this year. Dr. RichardJ, Bukosky, M.D. and Dr.Richard Dean will be backedby their party for the posts.

Dean lives at 69 HelenStreet, Fanwood with hiswife, Gaylee Stark and youngson Whitney. Gaylee Stark isa well known local artist who

has a large selection of annuals,perennials, vegetable and hanging plants

andconcrete lawn ware Including Japanese

lanterns, bird baths, planters

Cut Flower Special This Week^ D a i s i e s $2,50 per bunch

Your full Service Florist

Rt. 22 & Haven Ave., Scotch Plains322-6626

All major credit cards accepted

McDonald'sRt. 22 Scotch PlainsIdea Culenclai*

SENIORSYou can win i freemeal by just placingyour name, age andphone number in our

drawing box.

'11

18

Full and Part Timspos i t i ons s t i l lavailable. Ask ourManager for details.

25

12

If your Birthday is inJune, you could win aFREE Birthday Party,Enter our Birthday

Contest.

19

26

Our Orange Bowl isavailable for yourspecial events and

fund raising.

SENIOR CITIZENMONTH

8

Candlelight Dinner

S . 7

13

Candlelight Dinner

5 - 7

20

Candlelight Dinner

5 - 7

27

Candlelight Dinner

5 - 7

Kids...Draw a pictureof your Mom and br-ing it in and youcould win a specialprize in our Mothsr's

Day Contest.

Mini Tours

5 • 7

14

Mini Tours

5 - 7

21

Mini Tours

5 - 7

28

Mini Tours

5 • 7

15

National Pickle Week

Come in early andyou may receive aFREE Pickle Bucket.

22

Scouts..Tours andspecia l act iv i t iesavailable to you. Con-tact our S.T.A.R. for

details.

29

Senior CitizenContest Winner An.

nounced.

Craft Night

5 . 7

Craft Night

5-7-

16

Craft Night

5 -7

23

Craft Night

5 -7

30

Craft Night

5 . 7

Have you collectedthis week's glass?

10

Mother's Day Con.test_

Winner Announced.

17

We can serve you injust one minute. If wedon't you get a FREE

24

31

designed a highly popularsketch of the Carriage Housein Fanwood.

Dean, a native of Teaneck,grew up on Long Island,where he was very active inBoy Scouting, serving as bothTroop Leader and Junior-Assistant Scout Master. He"earned Scouting's highestrank. Eagle Scout,

Dr. Dean received a B.S. inChemical Engineering fromCornell University. Interestin Improving human condi-tions prompted him to pursueorganic and biologicalsciences, culminating in aMaster of Science degreefrom University of Michiganand a Ph.D. from Universityof California at Berkeley. Hewas associated with Merckand Company in Rahway as aSenior Research Chemist andis presently conductingresearch at Cyanamid inWayne.

In last November's race forthe Mayoralty of Fanwood,Dean lost by only 14 votes toincumbent RepublicanMayor Ted Trumpp.

Bukosky has lived at 100North Martine Avenue, Fan-wood with his wife, Karen,and children Mark; Lindaand Carolyn since 1971. AnElizabeth native, he lived inLinden until moving to Fan-wood. He graduated fromLinden High and received anA.B. degree from RutgersUniversity in 1956. Bukoskyreceived his M.D. from Mar-

,quette University School ofMedicine in 1960 and servedin Korea as a flight Surgeon.

RICHARD BUKOSKY, M.I).Dr. Bukosky is currently

chairman of the Allergy Sec-ton of Medical Society ofN.J., on the active medicalstaff at Rahway,. St.Elizabeth, Alexian Brothersand Elizabeth GeneralHospitals, and AssistantClinical Professor at NewJersey College of Medicineand Dentistry. He has con-ducted a private practice inAllergy and Immunology InLinden since 1968 and addedthe Fanwood office-homecombination in 1971. Heserves on the Executive Com-mittee of the Union CountyMedical Society, is presentlya Lt. Colonel in the U.S. Ar-my Reserve, is a communi-cant of St. Bartholmew'sChurch in Scotch Plains andholds membership in thePolish Legion of AmericanVeterans, Pst #91, Elizabeth.

The Grocery Place

Cranberry JuiceIced Tea MixInstant Milk

COCKTAIL 1-ql.i-pi. Q Q COCEAN SPBSY til. 9 3 7

CARNATIONMAKES 10 0UART5

Golden Griddle Syruppancake MixCorn HakesRTSFrostingsCake Mix

COMPLETEAUNT JEMIMA

ShepRile

4.11. $tin

l lbSboi

MI .

2"2"

Q Q

lie,2si. EACboi 9 9

ALL VARIETIES 1 Ib 2.1/2 01. A A CIETFY CROCKER boi 5J57

DUNCAN MINES LAYER(ALL VAR. EXCEPT ANGEL)

1 111 Vh01 Mi

tWAMf/CHUNK?

PETER PAN .PEANUT BUTTER

i-Hl&fi

ShopRite MayonnaiseCatsupStarkist TunaPickle Slices

PRIDi OFTHE FARM

SOLID WHITE PACKOIL OR WATER

\r-990

•3 14 SI, 4O Bin I7-nt Q Q tEin 1 * »

HEINZ SWEET CUCUMIER/ I p t

DILL HAMBURGER |ar5 9

The Dairy Place

Orange JuiceAmerican Singles

The Deli Place

DODMAN'I

Colonial BaconPolish HamThe Appy Place

Virginia Brand Ham ssSwiss Cheese

1/2-m. I

AUSTRIANIMPORTED 1/2-lb.

10

129

The Grocery Place

ApplesauceShopRite BeetsMashed Potatoes MssasK f r S 1 4 9

Mb. IGin

SPAGHETTI 1 pi I T n iiALLPURPOIE/MIAT \1<

»27.#iSP*6HETTy 1f tI * I THIN SPAGHETTI M l

I

Instant PotatoesRonzoni Sauce,Ronzoni Rigatoni:Macaroni & Cheeses r» 2 9 C

acials 200 cl 59?PAMPERS

TODDLER DIAPERSMB

Check Stores for details.Effective Sun. Apr. 27 thru

Sat,, May 3,1980.

The MEATing Place

Scrunchy®SodaMarcal Bath TissueBEEF & CHEESE 7 IN t

LADDIE BOYDOG FOOD

Frozen Food Place

79°

Orange JuiceFlounder Fillet

The Bakery Place

Chicken LegsChicken BreastOven Stuffer S IFresh Chicken WingsChicken BreastCornish Hens

WHOLE WITH S^(Nil CAGE Ib. I

•ill, N, 79°69°S499

S 1 1 9

BONELESS 4SKINLESS

FRESH GRADE "A-CHILL PAK

Ib.

Ib.

•NO PRES. ADDED"ShopRite WHEAT OR WHITE

BUTTERSPLITBREAD

Money Savings Pak5-lbs. or More Per Package

S IS

m,

WHOLE WITH THMMI

Pork LoinPork Loin

ROAST, Rl | PORTION7RIII

ROAST, LOIN PORTIONIOV, TO 7 R IH

97

f Italian Sausage I SPhin l ran I one WHOunicKEn Legs S

i pnrk I nin -':'-1 Chicken ThighsDrumsticks slB

SBII •- 47 e

. L U 0 R M m lb

Wheat Bread"•JSHamburger Roils

Fresh Bake Shoppc whtr«

PARTYROLLS

99e

47"

I«-OI n»

11 fitrFKb2. S LBS. OR MORE Ib.

The Grade AFish Place

Fresh is Best

Lemon Meringue PieMuffins ALLVARIETlEi

I I 01 TW

20 oz•ich

pkg gl.kg

2 9

1 9

Health & Beauty Aids

FlounderBiuefish*The Ice Cream place

GrapefruitApplesPineapples

RED i GOLDEN DILICIOU!WASH, STATI, U S FANCY

NATURALLY SWEET1 JUICY "1 SHE"

5 8 9 C Grapes„ 5 9 C Carrots

8 9 C Pascal Celery

EMPEROR, THE RED CRAPEA NATURAL SNACK

Head & ShouldersGleem Toothpaste - S 1General Merchandise

7-01 S 4 1 9tune I

Italian IceIce Cream Cups

CARDAN!ASSOIITEDFLAVOBS

SUNKISTNAVELS 6 89* FLOBI

OBAN

ShopRite PAINT SUPPLIES**ShopRite WAIL t, CEILING PAINT, 1 GALLON. S4.91,

ShopBlte ONI COAT, 1 GALLON, IS.9S,9" ROLLER REFILLS, 1 PACK, 791. MUSHBONANZA- 72 PIECE DISPLAY OF NYLON

BRUSHES INCLUDiS; M / 2 " . 8", &2-1/Z", IS"

„ 89<ShopRUt

pkg.olS«|39 | n f t l lPa nOMAINE TENDER GOOD1Z I LClIUCB SOURCE OF VITAMIN C

•* AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH

ShopRiteVEGETABLE

In order lo assure a sullicienl supply ol sales items lor all our cuslomtrs, we musi reaervt the nghl lo limit tht purchase to units ol 4 of any salts items, excep^where otherwise noted. Notresponsiblfi lor typographical trrors. Prices eileclive Sun. Apr 27thfuS, i ! Mav 3 1980 None sola to other mtailfrs or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1980

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTERRT.22,WATCHUNG,N.J.

8 . . . THE TIMES, MAY 1, 1980 ' ( ' " ' :

SOCIAL 1Dawn Ellen Whitehorne isbride of Barry Van Doren

Donna Susann Kimbail towed Lyle Ernest Sheldon

Chit ChatSteven Spirko nl' Scoieli

Plains is among ".uuJcnisscheduled to graduate Friday,May 16 during OklahomaState Tech's Miring trimestercommencement exercises.Spirko is the son of Ms, LoisSpirko. 1289 Woutlside Road,Scotch Plains.

Three Scotch Plains residen-ts have been named to theDeans' List at FairleighDickinson University,Florham-Madison, for the fall1979 semester. They includeNancy A. Caricato, BrianMcGuinness and LauraMessina.

Laurie J. Allan ha- beeninitialed into Sigma ThetaTtiu, the National HonorarySociety ot" Nurses, at theUniversity of North Carolinaat Greensboro. Ms. Allan is asenior at the College of Nur-

sing and a 1976 graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwuod HighSchool. Her biography was in-cluded in the National n-jii'sList for 1977-78 and 1979-80school years.

Darlene Baculis of ScotchPlains is playing alto clarinet inthe Susquehanna UniversitySymphonic Band.

Baculis, a freshmanpsychology major, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs,Charles Baculis of 415 WarrenStreet, Scotch Plains, and agraduate of Scotch Plains-Famvood High School.

* * •

James Banner and NancySjursen of Fanwood have beennamed to the Honors' List forthe fall semester at FairleighDickinson University'sRutherford campus. MR. AND MRS. BARRY VAN DOREN

Brunner sets plant saleRoad, Scotch

LYLESHELDON AND DONNA KIMBALLMr. Bruce H, Kimbail of

Randallstown, Maryland hasannounced the engagement ofhis daughter, Donna Susann,to Lyle Ernest Sheldon, son ofDr. and Mrs, Donald E,Sheldon of Scotch Plains, NewJersey,

Miss Kimbail Is a 1976graduate of RandallstownHigh School and a graduate ofthe Animal Science Technicianprogram at Essex CommunityCollege in Essex, Maryland.She is presently employed bythe Johns Hopkins University,

ofin

ComparativeBaltimore,

DivisionMedicineMaryland.

Mr. Sheldon is a 1975graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and arecent graduate of RutgersCollege in New Brunswick,New Jersey where he majoredin Biology and Business Ad-ministration. At present he ispursuing a Master's Degree inHospital Administration at theGeorge Washington Univer-sity in Washington, D.C.

An August wedding is plan-ned.

The Brunner SchoolP.T.A. will be holding aGarden Plant and Vegetable

Sale on Thursday, May 8thfrom 12 noon until 5 P.M. infrount of the school on

WestfieldPlains.

Many different plants willbe on sale. Come in and buythat nicest of gifts, a livingplant, just In time forMother's Day

PTA plans an auctionThe Brunner School

P.T.A. will hold a Children'sChinese Auction on Friday,May 2nd from 2*45 P.M. un-til approximately 6 P.M. atthe school on WestfieldRoad, Scotch Plains,

A variety of items will beoffered. A donation of SI.00is asked.

AH proceeds form thisevent will benefit the childrenof Brunner School.

COOKING LESSONSAT

I

"An Introduction toCalligraphy" has beenscheduled for May 12 (Mon-day) at the Scotch PlainsPublic Library. The Programwill run from 7:30 to 8:30P.M. and, as class size islimited to 25, we are askingthat you sign up at theReference Desk for thisevent. Two of the LibraryStaff members, who havetaken lessons in Calligraphy,will introduce you to the artof "beautiful penmanship."

Please stop at the Display

Case to see a really differentdisplay. Mr. Randy Waller,who conducts the Philhar-monia Chorale, is showinghis collection of batons, con-cert programs, music,photographs and newsitems relating to this finegroup of local musicians.

We have the new largeUnion County Map at theLibrary in back of theReference Desk. This lists allstreets in the Union Countyarea,

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F.Whitehorne, 1439 GraymillDrive, Scotch Plains, NewJersey, announce the mar-riage of their daughter, DawnEllen to Barry Morris VanDoren. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Van Dorenof Scotch Plains.

The wedding ceremonytook place at the Im-maculatfr Heart of MaryChurch, Scotch Plains, onApril 12 at a 12:00 noon Nup-tial Mass. Father Andrew J.Frye officiated at theceremony.

The bride's sister, ColleenMarie Whitehorne, was themaid of honor and Bruce VanDoren, the groom's brother,was the best man. Megan

Mingoia of Houston, Texas,niece of the bride, was flowergirl. A reception at the homeof the bride followed theceremony.

The bride and groom are1974 graduates of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool. Mrs. Van Dorengraduated from the FashionInstitute of Technology inNew York City and isemployed as a fashiondistributor for Petrie StoresCorporation in Secaucus,New Jersey. Mr. Van Dorenis attending Union TechnicalSchool and is employed byDelmas Plumbing andHeating Company. They arenow residing in ScotchPlains.

Garden Club will meetThe Scotch Plains Garden

Club will hold its monthlymeeting on May 13, 1980 at 8P.M. at the United NationalBank Building, 45 MartineAve., Fanwood, with theguest speaker being Mrs. J.Black who will present a pro-gram on Birds and Bird carv-

ings.Quests are invited.

Refreshments will be served.

A donation of $1.00 is re-quested. The meeting will bea joint one with theCrestwood Garden Club ofFanwood.

ANNIE'S KITCHENTECHNIQUES OF GOOD COOKING FOOD PROCESSOR WORKSHOPTuesday mornings or Wednesday evenings mommasThree sessions $75.00 Frimy morningsSingle session $30.00 Per session $25.00

All sessions are three hours and Include meals. Classes are limited to ten students.

? Mystery Discount Days ?10% 1S% 20% 25%

"Draw Your Own Discount Before You BuyJust In Time For Mothers Day.

Select Mother's Gifts Now At Discount Or Buy A GiftCertificate for Mom

Knitting Stands»Bags»Needle Cases»Accessories

New by DimensionsMini Crewel Kits - Large SelectionBeautiful Americana Needlepoint

220 E, Broad St.Westfield 232-6991

MOTHER'S DAY SALE15% OFF!

SPRINGDRESSES

"Prints And SolidsPastels And VividsSheers, Linen look,Cotton Knits

15% OFF

J U N I O RSPORTSWEAR

Jacket, Skirt, Slacks, TopsBlouses-Sizes 5 to 15Nauy/White-JRed/White

15%OFF

COORDINATE MISSYSPORTSWEAR

Seersucker, ShantungStrupes and SolidsNavy/White-Beige/Bright Apple GreenSizes 6 to 18

15% OFF

BLOUSES & TOPSFashion Blouses In PrintsAnd SolidsCotton Knits-Short Sleeve,Sleeveless,All The Vivid Shades OfSpring

15% OFF

LADY LESLIE403 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains

322-6650(Sale At Scotch Plains Store Only) Major Credit Cards Accepted

W.' 7.0 V.V

THE TIMES, MAY1, 1980

Margaret Ann Mullin plansto wed James A, Lasky,

After Newcomers - what?

MARGARET ANN MULLIN

Mr. and Mrs. John P.Mullin of Scotch Plains andOcean Beach announce theengagement of their daughter,Margaret Ann, to James A.Lasky III, son of Mr. and Mrs.James A. Lasky Jr. ofFreehold.

Miss Mullin is a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool, class of '75, UnionCollege and Douglass College.She is employed as a Speech

Therapist for Clifton PublicSchools.

Mr, Lasky is a graduate qfFreehold High School, class of'75 and Brookdale College. Heis a member of the UnitedStates Marine Corps Reservesand is attending MonmouthCollege, Mr, Lasky is em-ployed by Peerless Tube,Freehold. ,

An August 30 wedding isplanned.

Defensive driving offeredthe New Jersey State Safe-

ty Council will offer a Defen-sive Driving Course at theScotch Plains Police Depart-ment on June 3 and June 6,The course runs for eighthours and will be conductedfrom 8:30 A.M. til 12:30

P.M. on both days. The classsize will be limited; registra-tion fee is $8.00.

Anyone re-questing further informaitonor wishing to register shouldcontact Mrs. Joan Papen,889-2396.

Order Your FlowersNow For

Mother's Day!Ponzio's Floral Shop

& GreenhousePlants* Arrangements»Corsages

Open 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Mother's DayMajor Credit Cards Accepted

322-7691211 Union Ave.y Scotch Plains "

s (Across from Union Ave. Entrance to Scotchwood Dinerf

After Newcomers - What?Representatives of variouscommunity organizations willdiscuss their clubs and outlinemembership requirements atthe May 8the general meetingof the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Newcomers Club.Invited ouests include: Fan-wood Junior Women's ClubScotch Plains JuniorWomens Club, ScotchPlains-Fanwood Jaycee-Ettes, Mothers Center ofCentral New Jersey, Fan-wood Womens Club, ScotchPlains Womens Club, Col-

lege Club of Fanwood-ScotchPlains, Youth EmployementService, Scotch PlainsPlayers, Philathalians,League of Women Voters,and Plainfield-ElizabethJunior League. Come to theScotch Plains Library on Bar-tie Ave. at 8:00P.M. - theremay be a group of interest toyou.

Any female who has been aresident of Scotch Plains orFanwood for two years orless may join Newcomers.For more information call889-6144 or 889-5552

Pre-natal clinic offeredWith the strong emphasis

on physical fitness in theforefront in the U.S.A., peo-ple in all walks of life are par-ticipating in "exercise" pro-grams.

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA now makes"fitness" possible for thepregnant woman with theirPre-Natal exercise classes.This program consists of athree part conditioningregime. First warn up exer-cises are performed toprepare the joints for morestrenuous activity, followedby simple stretching andstrengthenina exercises.These exercises concentrate onthe abdominal and pelvic floormuscles, along with exercisesto ton and condition the wholebody. Aerobic conditioning isthe third phase of the program,

since breathing and breathcontrol are so important inlabor and delivery.

Two classes are now of-fered, providing instructionin pre-natal exercise. Themorning class is availableMonday, Wednesday, Fridayfrom 9:00-10:00 A.M. at theMasonic Temple, ScotchPlains. The evening classmeets Monday and Wednes-day from 7:00-8:00 P.M. atthe Grand Street facility.

For additional informationcontact the Y at 889-8880 or322-7600.

See PageFor A

19

CALENDAR OFEVENTS.

To Inc ludeYour

Organization'sActivities

SubmitInformation To

THE TIMESBy Noon

On Monday.

Serving Satisfied CustomersSince 1939

SPECIALIZING INOLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTSa n d PERSONALiZiD SERVICE

CHICK OURNITRAT6-FREi IT1MS

USDA<PRIMi ,

We Cater toHome Freezers

Come in to seeour dally specials

John's MeatMarket

389 Park Av©., Scotch Plains322-7126

op«n til 6 pm fr©» deliveryLotavlo Inc.

John Lotavlo, Prep.

lemember Mother's DayMay 11

Norman RockwellPlates and Figurines |Hummel FigurinesHibel Litnographs

'Many uthtr fineworks of art.

Stage House VillagePark five, y Front St.

Scotch Plains 322-775Om©n.-Sot. 1O-6 Thufs. it FrI, 1O-9

DAVIDJACZKO

PHOTOGRAPHER

Call For Appointment

233-8344

1133 Rahway AvenueWestfieid, NJ O7Q9Q

A SPECIAL GIFTFOR YOUR

THUMBODYSPECIAL

ON

MOTHER'S DAY

The Gift That Will Suither to a TEE

T-SHIRTS, TOTES, NITESHIRTS,APRONS, LADIES TOPS & MORE

5 B M STREETWESTHELD

,232-6944r• OMH'TILS^O• THUM. 7

TO CELEBRATE MUSIC WEEK

Naiionn! Musie Week, originated 48years ago by a Weiifield resident,Milton Tremaine, will be celebrated asusuafby the Westfkld Musical Club ina concert presented Tree to the publicon Wednesday evening, May 7, at 8:30P.M. in the Sanctuary of thcFJPst Bap-

tist Church, 170 Elm St., Weitfleld,Featured among the artist) will be twowinners oT the Musical Club scholar,ship awards, Robert Grubc, noworganist at First Presbyterian Church,Cranford, and Michael Curry of West-field, a student at Harvard.

THINKOF

PETERSON RINGLi AGiNCY REALTORSWHIN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OB INSURANCE

PETERSONR1NGLE

Ears PiercedProfessionally and

Cosmeticaiiy CorrectNo Appt. Necessary

EtceteraRemember MotherWith JewBlry Or A

Gift Certificate

144.E, Broad St.Westfieid233 -7255 .—.

We have a large selection ofGifts for Confirmations

and Communions

SPRING

OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET

iLM STREET FIELD, CENTIR OF WESTFIELDSATURDAY, MAY 10, 1980

10 A.M.-5 P.M.

SPONSORED BY

WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUB

TO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUNDREFRESHMENTS SOLD

AdmiMton 11.25 with this sdM. 15 Rain datt: May 17,1980

We may be a fruit

and produce

shoppeallyear long, but watchus bloomin the Spring!

FLORIDAFRUIT SHOPPE

226 South Ave.Fanwood322-76O6

All kinds of herbs, annualsvegetables, and flowers, includingpansies, caladium, mums,tomatoes, geraniums, hangingbaskets in our outdoor area,

Compare Our Prices!

10 . . . THE TIMES, MAY 1, 1980

Parker flowers blanket the world

The body's muscles make up about 40 percent of its weight.

' > ; ' .|" j ' > ? ' < -

• • I I • I I *

ambassadorSERVICES

PHONE 233.00031030 SOUTH AVINUi, WIST • WESTF-IELt). NEW JEHSIV 07090

'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE"

^QHIIICMIIHMIMIIOIIWHHHWOIIWWIMtWOIIIMMHIIIOIIIIIIIWIItOtMH

S-3A% Assumable Mortage

U We have just listed this pretty Colonial on Channlng Avenue ins Scotch plains. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal'' 3 dining room, porch. Call now! $86,900,

j REALTY WORLD1 Joy Brown, Inc.1 '112EhnSt.jp1

W e s t f i e l d REALTY WORLDS

233-5555office independently owned IIOIIIIMHHIIQIWI

Continued from page 1

liculture, was a youngsalesman for a greenhousegrower in Mamoroneck, N.Y.Eventually, he rented his ownsingle greenhouse in Queens.He grew his plants, then tookoffin asmall truck to sell them.So tight were the pursestringsin those early years that Mr.and Mrs, Parker couldn't af-ford a telephone. Hence,Leonard Parker would collectplant orders along the road,copy down the orders, tuck hislist into the capsule of a carrierpigeon and release the pigeonto deliver the message back towife Bea in Queens, She'd getbusy filling the orders for thenext morning's delivery. Fromthe one greenhouse, the Parkeroperation grew to fivegreenhouses. Then, 25 yearsago, the family purchased thegreenhouses on Terrill Road inScotch Plains,

The business has grownthrough the years and, today,it oftentimes seems that Parkerflowers blanket the world! Thegreenhouses still supply theflowers for hundreds and hun-dreds of retailers • from floriststo supermarkets. The InteriorLandscaping business is aseparate division and, throughthis arm of the business.Parkier people furnish the

elaborate landscapingingredients for some of themajor corporate headquarters,hospitals and shopping centersin the U.S.

In recent years, the AtlantaApparel Mart, the MetropolitanMuseum in Manhattan,Wanamaker's in Philadelphia,a modern new office building inRoseland, New Jersey, aninsurance company in RhodeIsland, and Children's Hos-pital in Philadelphia haveall included Parker plants andflowers in their decoratingthemes. Seasonally, Parker'shas done the lavish Easterdisplays at Woodbridge Mall,and once brought in 7000flowers for a very limitedthree-day engagement, tospruce up the appearance ofOlympic Towers for Easter.The hotel was under construc-tion .and located next to St.Patrick's Cathedral, a key citylocation during the annualEaster parade, and the builderwanted to help the area to lookgood despite the constructioninroads,

In New Jersey alone, theParker client list includesM&M Mars Candy Co.,Exxon, Givaudan, Hoffmann-LaRoche, Paihmark, Shop-Rite, Food Fair, Prudential,

jCALENDAR jOF EVENTSSee Page

19.

SMOWPLACE$169,900.

We've just listed this ail BRICK, energy efficient,custom-built Mountainside RANCH, surrounded bybeautiful lawns and shrubs. The interior will appeal to themost fastidious, with spotless decorating, choicecarpeting and luxury appointments. The kitchen is ahousewife's dream with solid oak cabinets and beautifulappliances. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large finishedbasement with bar, and many, many special features.Shown by appointment only.

RELOmum l

R E A L T O R

22 o iViOLtnlainsidSr Maw J(2015 232-5SS4

Volvo, Rutgers, Lipton Tea,Bristol Myers, New JerseyBank. Many, many of theprojects have taken tradeprizes.

The Interior Plantscapeprojects run the gamut from a$2,000 job for 20 plants in anoffice to $50,000-$ 100,000 fora large office, to $80,000 for anaverage mall. In all cases, theParker focus is upon interiorplantscaping. .Occasionally,they will do some exterior lan-dscaping, but only when theprimary job at the location isinterior plantings.

The plants and dowers growtoday in five New Yorklocations, one in Florida, onein Puerto Rico, and at theTerrill Road headquarterswhere the Parkers spend mostof their time. The Mom andPop operation now includestwo sons and many, many localresidents who find em-ployment at the greenhouses.One son minored in Hor-ticulture in college, with amajor in Business andPsychology; the second alsocombined" Business and Hor-ticultureas his focus for study.Despite all that help. BeaParker says times haven'treally changed for her family."It is still very, very hard work

CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21

UJ

UJ

i

Taylor & LoveDon't Go Away This Summer!Enjoy yourself in the built-in pool and Jacuzzi inthe privacy of the backyard of this 3 bedroom,21/i bath custom built split level home inScotch Plains, Beautiful landscaped yard andrecently remodeled kitchen 13 Vi% financingavailable, Just reduced! $138,500.

Immaculate SplitBeautifully maintained home in Scotch Plainswith 3 bedrooms, large family room and porchthrough French doors off the dining room. Takeadvantage of this home in move-in condition.Don't delay, move in today! $82,500.

KFBHUP>

436 SOUTH AVE. 654-6666lndfpfns!enH\ ntmfd anU uptn

WESTFIELD

m

fam

5nm

m

GiNTURY21GENTURY21CENTURY !TURV21

a seven-day-a-weekbusiness." The grower con-tends with a multitude ofheadaohes - the elements, thetemperature, trucking foul-ups. At Terrill Road alone, thefamily raises a minimum of 100different varieties oftrees.plants and flowers thatare shipped to every state in theU.S. Their entire business isgeared toward a very com-petitive price market, ratherthan to the high-priced florist.Selling to supermarkets, plantboutique chains, etc., theirprices must always be com-petitive, and Bea notes the im-pact they face with business in-terest rates, soaring costs forheating open glass areas, etc.

The Interior Plantscapingwhich has become increasinglypopular in recent years does farmore than merely enhance anarea. Studies indicate thatemployee turnover decreaseswith live plants in an office,while efficiency increasesabout ten percent (we areunaware of the impact of liveplants upon the spending pat-terns of casino visitors at thiswriting).

For corporate interiors ofthe scope of Park Place andother major business offices,Parker Interior Plantscapeservice not only includes theprovision, and installation ofthe plants. The firm also hason-premise maintenance per-sonnel, who insure that theplants receive all the lovingcare they require to remain inpeak condition. Ficus trees anddraecenas in their manyvarieties form a basic 80 per-cent of all plantsin all jobs.

In the case of Park Place,Rich Parker, son and VicePresident of the Interior Plan-tscape section, visits the casinoat least once each week to keepan eye on the flowering vista. Acrew of workers check everytree and plant in the wee hourseach morning, watering andreplacing where needed. Theplants are changed as often asnecessary. The 25 varietieswere shipped to Park Place inheated trucks from nurseries inFlorida, Puerto Rico andCalifornia and each and everyplant was hand picked, Parkersaid.

101/2% MORTAGEBRiCK-N-STUCCO BEAUTY

Owner will hold 1st mortgage at 10Vi%-with $25,000,down-approx. S6iO,/mo. on this 4 bedroom-2 bath-brick-n-stucco home in Fanwood. Finished basement with 2ndkitchen.porch-bsmt..2 car gar. New listing,S79,900.

6% MORTGAGEMOVE IN FAST

Owner will hold 6% 2nd mortgage for 3 years with NOMONTHLY PAYMENTS: & there is a 1st mtg. at 13%Custom ranch on Vj acre wooded lot In ShacKamaxonarea. 7 big rooms.(27' family room) 2 baths.FPL-201 kit-chen.2 car garage-big basement. VACANT listed at$129,900.

WESTFIELDNEW LISTING

Owner's company offers this modern 9 room, 2VJ bathhome in mint condition in desired Westfield. SpaciousLR. with Fireplace, DR., 2 yr, new cherry cabinet kitchenwith built ins, dishwasher and disposal, big family room4 BR's (MBR 22x15) 2% baths, basement and 2 car9arage' ON AN ACRE

8 ROOMS-3 BATHSVacant-13'/2% mtg, available with 30% down. Gorgeoussouthside location and acre wooded property 20' familyroom.4 br's=3 baths-big LR.DR, kitchen with DA 3 cargar. and bsmt. S125.900,

(Qualified Buyers)

uAGENCY

__ ... . .... ..Realtors360 PARK AVE.

SCOTCH PLAINS

"322-9424"

• Leonard Parker is "verydynamic," in .the view of hiswife, and "is the first to doanything new." He travels theworld as a university speaker inhis field and conductsfeasibility studies and doesconsultation work, advisingcompanies interested in thefield. He recently traveled toColumbia and Guatemala atthe invitation of a firm in-terested in investigating thepotential of plant-growing inthose climates.

One of the top executivegrowers in the nation today,flowers haven't ever lost theircharm for Leonard and Beaand their sons. "1 do feel youmust love plants, andsomehow they know it," Beasays. She confesses to benignneglect lor her own personalhouscplanis on occasion, butthey seem to thrive anyway,perhaps knowing she caresdeep-down. "We all still thrillevery Easier us the beautifulflowers and colors blossomturtli. liseiy year, \vt have to

m^MskM.1Some say that looking at sap-phuus strengthens the eyes.

Help for young alcoholicsTHE TIMES, MAY 1, 1980 , , , 11

Continued from page 1position to help if they are tac-tful. That's where the clinicscome in. Parents must learn toobject to the drinking process,but not to the person. It is hardto learn to cope without beingemotional, she notes. The

•clinics teach the ways to helpwithout alienating the child ordestroying the all-importantparent-child relationship. Inmany cases, McGeary feels the

. child is addicted to both drugsand alcohol.

"If an adolescent comes indrunk once or twice, that'snothing to worry deeplyabout," she feels. If it happensoftener, the parent shouldworry. There are certainly verydefinite early signs of in-volvement in drink to the pointof habit, McGeary points out.A blackout and inability toremember anything that wenton the night before is an out-and-out clue to alcoholism. Ahangover, too, is a symptom,for a hangover is a withdrawalprocess.

Another clue occurs if aparent knows a child isdrinking in other than a social,party situation. "Drinkingalone is lots different fromdrinking in a social situation.Then it's a habit," she notes.Often, change in personalitywhen a person consumesalcohol is a significant clue. "Itisn't the amount. The parentisn't going to see the amount.It is the way in which alcoholaffects your child," McGearysaid.

McGeary agrees with localauthorities that the problem isdefinitely growing. Manyschool nurses call the problem"outrageous," she says. A farmore complicated problem oc-curs when an adolescent is 'using marijuana in com-bination with alcohol. It is rarefor a person to drink enough todie. Most often, a person getssick before he reaches thedanger - level. However,marijuana counteracts thebody's natural tendency, bycurbing the vomiting process.That's its benefit in cases ofcancer patients undergoingnausea-producing chemo-therapy...but it's a seriousdanger when it comes toalcohol.

Anyone living with analcoholic is affected himself,"McGeary notes." It is nothonest to say you're not affec-ted or hurt by it. We want toteach parents to do thepositive, not the negative, inorder to help their children,"

Inquiries regarding clinicsfor either adolescents or theirparents may be directed to theUnion County Council onAlcoholism at 233-8810. "If aparent svaits for. a sick andfrightened young person toreach for help, the parent maywait too long," Ms. McGearysaid.

Robert Luce of the ScotchPlains Detective Bureau feelsparents subtly condone the useof liquor. How? "By having itaround and by failing toehaporone parties." He feelsthat many parents observedrinking on the part of their

Club plansBarn Sale

Mrs. George M. Staplcton,Ways &, Means Chairman ofThe Monday AfieiiKuui Club1

iias announced thai the An-nual Barn Snle will be held•satuidiU, May 3rd I mm y:3DA.M. - 4 " P .M. Mrs.Staplcton said thai ihc barn isfilled with buauliiul uniiqui-s,trunks, uak table, ivpcv*. nier,draperie;,, heckprcau-, Hard-ware, & many treasures.Theri will be a bake vile aithe Clubhouse

young teenagers, register reliefthat "it's liquor or beer insteadof drugs," and "let them dotheir thing." To parents,

liquor is familiar, since they useit themselves; and they worryless about it than about drugs."They wink at it, go out, andhope for the best when theyreturn," Luce said. ,

Needless to say, it is a wrongparental attitude, in Luce'sview. Parents should not maketheir liquor cabinets accessibleto youth, should check on theirchildren's destinations, and

should chaperone gatherings intheir homes. He cites not onlythe establishment of un-desirable drinking habits, butalso raises a legal point. Recen-tly, a youngster attended a

house party where liquorwas available, and was in-volved in an automobile ac-cident later. The parents weresued for permitting thesituation to exist.

Walk out with any one of these giftsFREI when you deposit$5,000 or more in a new orexisting Certificate orSavings Account, or $10,000or more in a new 6-MonthMoney Market Certificate!

BLACK & DICKERJIG SAW

4-PIECE SNACKTABLE SET

Q | STEAM DRY IRON

APF CREDIT CARDCALCULATOR

(Gift Oder g&oa or an offices ana iimitea ;c. one oet 'urr,,1, .-.r.i*supply lasts Federal regulations ao not perf*' a g't: ! : ' ' rv transit'Of funds already within the institution Gilts illustrates ore- oaienupon availability ls e*act .isms shown Deiomt. ura-.anabi-pompaiabie gifts will b t suDstitutad if lunas are ^•mdfu.-.t »."••'one ysar QiteMhe account is opened a cnarge v,ii! Oft rT.aa-r ' .• 'the gift you received 1

EARN THE MAXIMUM WITH OUR TOP-RATED

6-MONTH MONEYMARKET CERTIFICATES

Minimum Deposit $10,000CALL FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE!

(Federal regulations do not permit compounding of interestand require a substantial interest penalty for early

withdrawal. Funds may be withdrawn after 6 months, andno charge will be made for the gift you received ]

EARN THE MAXIMUM WITH OUR HIGH-EARNING

2V2-YEAR

Interest Compounded Daily • Minimum Deposit $500CALL FOR A CURRENT RATF QUOTE!

(Federal regulations icquire a substantial interest penci'tvior early withdrawal It funds ore withdrawn within one yearafter the account is opened, a charge will be made for the

gift you mav have received ]

See Us About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans!

SUNBEAM VERMONTMANTLE CLOCK

5-PIECE ROGERSCUTLERY SET IN BLOCK

M N F I I L P • B A b h i f v l . : - 1 O L - ' • '. . „• . H R * I N J • . -'

' l - N • N O P I H P L A i r J F I ' i P • V\5C A" -W.'A Y • STHJT1-.'

' ^ " ' . 4 4 0 0

C A : !- >r: V - U L \ 33r-7 17 j

We'll bee good to your money.

12 . . . THE TIMES, MAY 1, 1980 YMCA tallies campaign

THI JUNIOR LiAGUI OFELIZABETH—PUAINFIELD

PRiSiNTSTHE PLAINFIEID SYMPHONY

May 10th8-00 P, M.Plainfield High SchoolGeneral Admission: $5.00

Tickets Available atJan/is Drug Store—WestfieldIrma^s Bag —FanwoodSwain's Art Store—Plainfield

Also available at the door

The Fanweod-ScotchPlains YMCA needs yourassistance to help make sevencontacts to prospective con-tributors toward the It's TimeCapital Development Pro-gram for $99,500 to add addi-tional facilities to the MarlineAvenue swimming pool site.

The YMCA needs you tocall 322.6677 and volunteer

your time to make seven con-tacts or to help us call peopleto volunteer. Please fill outthe below form now and helpyour community and the YM-CA,

The Major Gifts (SLOW to110,000) Kickoff has alreadybeen started and havereported 561,780 of their$350,000 goal. Already 76volunters are working in the

Scotch PlainsPlayers

TSjb MAY

X35-Hbtf

Major Division, The Com-munity Gifts Division (up to$1,000) will kickoff onThursday, May 15, at 7:30P.M. at Park Jr. HighAuditorium, To date 130volunteers have beenrecruited and an additional264 are needed, total moniespledged to date are: $254,880or 26.7% of goal.

Additional facilities plannedare a full-size gymnasium, twoadult locker rooms with saunasand a co-ed whirlpool, an exer-cise area, expanded lobby andrelated equipment and sitedevelopment.

I/Wc*ill.solieu 7 Prospects togive iti the Community Phase or iheYMCA's" It's Time" Campaign.

I/We will assist the YMCA-inmaking sonic phone calls 10 help feiruiladditional workers.

Name _Address

phone.

Please mail ihis coupon to: YMCACampaign Office. SW Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, N.j.07076,322-6fi77.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK Jt o • " *

JOE AND THERESA LA COSTA *- ' O F • • • • ; • • • : - • • • • • • • • • ' - • - - • • • - • - • • - • *

COMMUNITY MARKET j

•After Serving Scotch Plains For Fifty Years J

A & M Yarn ShopBarry* s Frame ShopBeneficial Finance Co*Charles Lecher Inc*

-Paul & MarieCheese InternationalGlasstetter-s BakeryHammell Ski & Sport ShopItaltoursWin- Johns and SonsJohn's Meat MarketKoster and MageeLady Leslie

Park BeveragePark PhotoPeterson*Ringle AgencyRusso's Business MachinesScotch Plains ApplianceScotch Plains Music CenterScotch Plains Stationery

*Lio & ReginaStone House Coin ShopStork FairSuriano Barber ShopThe TimesVillage Shoe Shop

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • >

THE TIMES, MAY1. 1980 . . . 13

:arew©li to a landmark To dedicate church mural

Ths Community Market has served many Scotch Plainsfamilies as a neighborhood grocery store for decades.The Market closes its doors for the final time this week,after 50 years of service to residents.

Boy Scout activitiesbacked by paper drive

Boy Scouts Builds Men!This international movementwas founded in 1908 todevelop good character andgood citizenship among boys.Camping and pther outdooractivities are a regular part ofthe scout program, whichalso includes conservation,forestry and a variety of com-munity services.

During 1979-80, the youngmen of Troop 203 haveengaged in a number of ac-tivities such as eampouts,hikes, a tour and a summercamp. These included hikesand eampouts atWashington's Crossing andValley Forge, and a bus tripto Williamsburg, BuschGardens and Yorktown witha stay at Fort Eustace,Virginia.

In addition the troop hasparticipated in the GreatCanoe Race, the KlondikeDerby and Operation Zero at

jCamp Watehung the

Weekend of the "Great Snowof "79". Also at Camp Wat-chung a number of boys at-tended summer camp wheremany earned several meritbadges,

Since the start of the newschool year the troop has en-joyed a campout at RoundValley, a long hike and cam-pout at Camp Watchung anda one-day trip on the NewYork City Historic Trail,

The costs of transporta-tion, fees, food, tents, stoves,and equipment and othercamp expenses for Troop 203are supported solely by themoney earned from paperdrives that are held everyeight weeks. The next paperdrive will be held on Satur-day, May 10th at the rear ofSt. Batholomew's Church,Scotch Plains from 8 A.M.until 2 P.M. Start to saveyour papers now and try tohelp these young men in thisconservation project.

The Fina United MethodistChurch oi" Scotch Plains willdedicate a mural of "The LastSupper" during Worship Ser-vice on Sunday, May 4, star-ting at 10:30 A.M. The muralis a gift of artist, PatriciaCroll Fischer and theHargreaves Memorial Fundto the church.

The mural is three stretchedcanvases measuring twelve feetin total width and eight feet atthe highest point, "The LastSupper" was painted in oils oncanvas nd hung in the mannerof Italian High Renaissancemurals. Created specificallyfor this sanctuary, the muralwas planned to lead theviewer's gaze toward thesanctuary altar. The scrip-tural moment depicted is thatof Jesus telling the disciplesof his coming betrayal,

A reception will be held iivthe afternoon from 4-6 pm,honoring the presentation.Members of the congregation.The Rev. Bishop C. DaleWhite, Resident Bishop ofthe New jersey Area of theUnited Methodist Church,The Rev, Dean Lanning,Supt, of the Southern districtof North New Jersey AnnualConference of the UnitedMethodist Church, clergyfrom all faiths, township of-ficials from Scotch " Plainsand Fanwood, New Jerseystate officials, and noted ar-tists will attend.

Patricia Grail Fischerreceived her art training at thenational Academy of Paintingand Sculpture in New YorkCity and also studied under therenowned American artist,Raphael Soyer. She had hadher first one-man show in NewYork followed by several yearsof travel in Europe and Asia,

painting and exhibiting inseveral cities, including Lon-don, Paris and Hong Kongwhere among other awards,she received honors at the In-ternational Salon ofPainiings.

Patricia is married to FredFischer, Choir Director andOrganist of the church. Thevhave one son, Chris, age 11She is also an accomplishedmusician on banjo and guitar.

The Hargreaves MemorialFund which provided all thematerials necessary forexecution of "The Last Sup-per" was established by Mrs.Marjorie Hargreaves tomemorialize her parents,Muriel and Perec Hiltz.

The public is invite*! to viewthe mural from 10:30 to 12:00Sundays. Special ar-rangements to see the muralduring the week can be madeby calling the church office322-9222.

Fire Co. haspump drill

This past week ihe Fan-wood Fire Department underthe direction of AssistantChief Russ Hamill conducteda drill involving thehydraulics of pumping. Thisis one in a series of depart-ment • continuing educationaltraining program.

MOVING SALEWe're Moving Next Door

YOUR O P P O R T U N I T Y TO SAVEEvery Major Appliance Reduced

Prices Drastically Slashed

Sorry No Charges

Scotch Plains Appliance Center437 Park Av®,, Scotch Plains

(across th© street from police station)322-228O

Plenty Of Parking In Rear

rnOTOGRAPMKRS SF.TADATK

1 liu- iieM incviing ill ilit Wi-MIK'U!

I'liiiiujiuphicNniuMy uill Iwhgki Tlmr-

sclay, M.i\ X, S pm ,ii lirncu niihrulm

I'IUSII\ICII:III t hurcli, 11 (JO Hiuilct.iicl.

the lupig h: "Holland, Ckuik'n olr i iHwiV(an,uuli( i ihn;i l fircsiMilaiiOn).

lln.1 puhlii-1<-uch.-oiiii:. MCIIIIVIMIIIII

t-ui-Ms uiv invii«l la hrinu Ihtir piinisand sink"! nt nomris

Mother's Day is May 11Make your reservations Now

DASTFMOUNTAINSIDE INN

Specializing in:Northern Italian Cuisine

Businessmen's Lunch Daily2 Banquet Halls seating 20 to 400

Our lovely Banquet Room isthe elegant setting for your

WEDDING RECEPTIONComplete Wedding Packages

from $19.50

Selected As One Of The Best 100Restaurants in New Jersey By

New Jersey Monthly

Days a Week Dinners ServedRoute 22 WestMountainside

232-2969

Spend Mothers Day With UsShe Deserves An Opa Opa Treat

SUNDAY THRU FRIDAYSPECIALS FROM

Includes choice of appetizer

FOR A BEAUTIFULELEGANT WEDDINQ

Shrimp or Clam, Calamari,Seungill Cocktiil, HomeMade Soups or Juiceand uneatableGreek Salad Bar

UNBEATABLEGREEK

SALAD BARCHG.CARDS

FROM 1 7Fivt Hours Open Bar

Flowers, Wedding CakeSpiral StaircaseWaterfall Lobby_

OPASTEAK HOUSE

, SEA FOOD. STEAMERS & LOBSTERS

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14 . . . THE TIMES, MAY 1. 1980

Y gymnasts win meet

Three teams are topsin Little League play

Winners announced inSt. B's track and field

The Scotch Pla ins-Fanwoed Little League com-pleted its second week of playwith the Dodgers, Indiansand Orioles the onlyundefeated teams. Highlightsof the week's action:

White Sox 15, Giants 7Wade Brandenberger was thewinning pitcher for the Sox,who were led by PaulMahonev's two hits.

Indians 8, Mets 7Ken Einhorn led the Mets* at-tack with two hits; ConnieMeGriff was the winning pit-cher for the Indians.

Orioles 4, Red Sox 1Ken Hyde pitched a 3 hitterfor the Orioles, going thedistance and striking out 15.He and Dave Comora bothhad 2 hits for the winners.

Braves 5. Phillies 0Jeff Hammonds went 2 for 3and scored 2 runs and TerryBurke pitched the shutout for

the Braves.

Yankees 5, White Sox 3Craig Gonzales got 3 hits andwas the winning pitcher in agame shortened to 5 inningsby darkness as the defendingchampions notched their firstwin.

Dodgers 6, Giants 3Richie Dare was the winningpitcher for the Dodgers, andFrank De Nizo went 2 for 2,including his second homerun of the season.

Indians 11, Reds Sox 5 •The Indians broke open a 2-2tie with 9 runs in the top ofthe sixth and coasted to theirsecond win. Kevin Sicola wasthe winning pitcher.

Braves 13, Mets 6Kenny Hammonds turned inthe best offensive perfor-mance of the young season,going 5 for 5 with a three runhomer. Mike Parent! pitchedthe Braves to their second winin 3 days.

Misties' record is 3-2The Misiies softball team

of Union Catholic Girls'High raised their record to3-2 with a recent victory overMt. St. Mary's. Junior BarbMagee struck out seven bat-lers. Eleven runs were knockedin during the second inningby Mary O'Reilly, KathyKinney, Chris D'Amato andMary Ann DiPaee. UnionCatholic was victorious by a13-2 score.

U.C.H.S. then met Fingry,

(6-1). The lead see-sawedback and forth, and U.C. wasleading 12-10 going into thebottom of the sixth svherePingry added seven runs to itsscore. The Misties came backwith another run in theseventh. Daphne Sims had atwo-run single in the sixth.Final Score was U.C.13-Pingry 17.

This week the Misties willplay Clark and St. Mary's ofElizabeth.

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St. Bartholomew theApostle School held its annualTrack and Field Day on Sun-day, April 20 at the high schoolfield. About 120 students par-ticipated in the event, in-dividually and by class at eachgrade level.

The following were win-ners:Grade 8 girls: 100 yarddash - 1st Christine Salvo, 2ndPatrice Laterra, 3rd SuzanneThoraldsen; 440 yard run - 1stChristine Salvo, 2nd AnnShipmen, 3rd Suzanne Thor-aldsen; Longjump- 1st PatriceLaterra, 2nd Kathy Cheeehet-tini, 3rd Suzanne thoraldsen;440 yard relay - team ofSuzan-nc Thoraldsen, PatriceLaterra, Christine Salvo, AnnShipmen. Grade 8 boys: 100yard dash - 1st M. Metz, 2nd B.MaeEachern, 3rd J. Griffin;440 yard run - 1st Guy Buon-pane, 2nd J. Griffin, 3rd M.Metz; Longjump. 1st J. Grif-fin, 2nd ivi. Metz, 3rd B.MaeEachern; 440 Yard Relay -team of T, Gatens, J. Griffin,B. MaeEachern, M. Metz.

Grade 7 Girls: 100 yard dash- 1st C. Mahon, 2nd K.Scgelken, 3rd K. McDevitt;440 yard run - 1st C. Mahon.2nd K. Segelkon, 3rd K. Mc-Deviu; Long jump - 1st K.Scgelken, 2nd A. DiFrancesco,3rd K. McDeviu; 44 yard relay- team of J. Kammerer, K.McDevitt, M. O'Connell, M.Novello.

Grade 7 Boys: 100 yard dash- 1st P. DiBello."2nd T.Longcrgan, 3rd D. Doyle; 440Yard Run - 1st P. DiBello, 2ndT. O'Brien, 3rd T. Lonergan;Long jump - 1st P. DiBello,2nd D. Doyle, 3rd T.Lonergan, 440 yard relay -team of T. Lonergan. P.DiBello.

Grade 6 girls: 100 yard dash -1st A. Terry, 2nd B. Johnson,3rd M. Novello; 440 yard Run -1st A. Terry, 2nd R. DelNcgro,3rd S. Hahn; Longjump- 1stA. Terry, 2nd S. Kramer, 3rdB. Johnson; 440 yard relay -team of A. Terry, A. Wib-beUman, C. Stephenson, S.Hahn.

Grade 6 boys: 100 yard dash- 1st G. Perno, 2nd D, Lane,3rd D. Graham; 440 yard run -1st G. Perno, 2nd D. Grahan,

1st M. Mastrocola, 2nd D.Grahan, 3rd G. Perno; 440Yard relay - team of D.Grahan, R. Conroy, B. Kelly,B. Hamilton.

Grade5 girls: 100 yard dash -1st A. Stewart, 2nd N. Marisi,3rd K. Griffin; 440 yard run -1st A. Stewart, 2nd K.Lonergan, 3rd K: Griffin-Long jump - 1st A. Stewart,2nd T. Doyle, 3rd A.MacLellan; 440 yard relay -team of A. Stewart, K. Griffin,C. Coverdale, K. Lonergan.

Grade 5 boys: 100 yard dash- 1st C. Mongno, 2nd J. Mc-Devitt, 3rd L. Jackson; 440yard run - 1st J. McDevitt, 2ndC. Mongno, 3rd J. Cirrito;Long jump - 1st J. McDevitt,2nd C. Mongno, 3rd C.Castello; 440 yard relay - teamof L. Jackson, C. Casatello,M. Yeung, J. McDevitt.

Grade 4 girls: Fifty yarddash - 1st C. Hamilton, 2nd J.Gielen, 3rd K. Pulsfort; sof-tball throw - 1st I. Squires, 2ndM. Mastrocola, 3rd T.Dawkins' Tug of War - team ofC. Stephenson, J. Coverdale,K. Pulsfort, M. Sanguiliano,T. Dawkins,

Grade 4 boys: Fifty yarddash - 1st D. Sirdashney, 2ndD. Terry, 3rd G. Keating; sof-tball throw - 1st D. Terry, 2ndN. Novello, 3rd D. Sirdashney;Tug of War - team of E.Bevilacqua, G. Keating, N.Novello, D. Sirdashney, K.Oakes, M. Brennan, J. Lane.

Grade 3 girls: Fifty yarddash - 1st Bettine Schmitt, 2ndJ. Koenig, 3rd K. Gielen; Sof.tball throw . 1st JenniferKoenig, 2nd ' JenniferSangiuliano, 3rd K. Gielen,Tug of War - J. Koenig, j .Sangiuliano, V. Zvara.

Grade 3 boys: Fifty yarddash - 1st M. Layne, 2nd R.Barroso, 3rd S. Grahan; Sof-tball Throw - 1st M. Layne,2nd R. Szemblrski, 3rd J, In-sabella; Tug of War - team ofj . Reape, D. Doyle, J.Sapaden, K, Lonergan, R.Mortarulo, M. Layne, M.Pordelli.

Grade One: 50 yard dash -1st P. Hamilton, 2nd G. Chec-chio, 3rd J.Gavan.

Grade T%vo; 50 yard dash -1st A. Novello, 2nd K. Szem-borski, 3rd M. McDevitt and

The Fanwood ScotchPlains YMCA " B " team, theStep-Outs, took their secondwin this season against FivePoints YMCA of Union, Thefinal team score was 115.3 forFanwood-Scotch Plains, 90.7for Five Points.

The 11-and-under agegroup was led by Patty Berryof Westfield. with a firstplace all-around score of20.3. Patty took first place onfloor exercise with a 6.5, tiedfor a first place ribbon onvaulting with a score of 5.4and placed third on beam andbars with scores of 4.4 and4.0.

Nicole Bunker of Watchung ,took second place all-around with a score of 19.5.Nicole took 2nd place on thebars with a score of 4.4, tied2nd place on floor with a-5.8,and a second place onvaulting with a 5.2. AHBuckley of Scotch Plains tiedfor 2nd place on floor exer-cise with a 5,8.

Kathy Curtis of Clark cameaway with a third place rib-bon In all-around with a scoreof 17.9. Kathy took third invaulting with a 4.5.

Jennifer Demboski took afirst place ribbon on barswith a 5.9, as well as tying fora first place ribbon onvaulting with a score of 5.4.Jill Wanat of Scotch Plainsplaced second on beams witha 5.6 and took a third placeribbon on floor exercise with

3rd B. Hamilton; Long jump- K Conroy.

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a 5.6.The 12-14 age group was

led by Christa Clark ofWestfield with an all-aroundscore of 22.3, Christa placed

.first on beam with a score of6.5, and took a third placeribbon on bars with a score of5.4 and on vaulting with ascore of 5,2,

Carolyn Van Blarcom ofScotch Plains came awaywith a second place ribbonfor her floor routine with ascore of 7.0,

Kristine Haag of Westfieldplace second on bar with a5.7 and second on vaultingwith a 5.5. Kristine took athird place ribbon on floorwith a 5.9.

Jane Walton of ScotchPlains came in first onvaulting with a score of 5,6.Jennifer Lackland of Wat-chung took a second placeribbon on the beam with a5.7. Lisa Dinizo of ScotchPlains took a second ribbonwith a 6.5 score on her floorroutine.

In the 15 and over agegroup the all-around was wonbv Charlaine Tatz of ScotchPlains, with a score of 21.6.Charlaine placed first onbeam with a 6.4, first onvaulting with a 5.7, first onbars with a 4.1 and took afirst on floor with a 4.0, SueLowe of Westfield took a se-cond place on vaulting with a5.2

UCHS hosts AAU tourneyUnion Catholic High School

hosted the girls Senior Basket-ball AAU tournament lastweekend, with eight gamesplayed Saturday and Sunday.There were 14 teams com-peting in this division and 12teams in the Junior Division.

Local girls " participatingfrom Scotch Plains-Fanwoodwere Lisa Wanzor, SylviaMack and Janice Grant - stan-douts from their team this

year. Pam Holmes, Sue Lusan-ti and M. Foster - standoutsfrom Union Catholic's teamthis year - all played this pastweekend; and only PamHolmes, who plays for theBondsmen will be in the semi-finals this weekend against theMonarchs of North Jersey inthe 8 o'clock game Saturday,April 26.

This team is coached byWindy MeGriff, coach of

Golf and tennis outingwill benefit Kidney Fund

" A "

The Kidney Fund of NewJersey has named ArthurSabatino of Westfield, Chair-man of this year's Fourth An-nual Phil Rizzuto InvitationalGolf and Tennis Outing.Sabatino announced June16th as the date of this year'sfund raiser, which will be

held at Shackamaxon Golfand Country Club.

Making arrangements forthe tournament- along withSabatino, are Jim Battagliaof Westfield, this year'schairman of "Hole in One,"Heading up prizes, includinga 1980 automobile, for "Holein One" is Len Moore ofWestfield, who will have giftsnot only for winners, but forall golf and tennis players.George Kundrat of ScotchPlains Is chairman of the "InHouse Raffle."

co-chaired by Ben Mondi andJerry O'Dwyer of Westfield.This will include brunch,cocktails, hers d'oeuvres,dinner and refreshments onthe golf course during thetournament. Joe Costa ofSpringfield will handlepubilicity along with SusanFell of Westfield. TonyMedici, John Hacik, andTony Donatelli will act ascoordinators with theShackamaxon golf pro for car-ts.wddy and score keeping.

This committee will also beresponsible for arranging four-somes, scores and prizes,Franklin Weichselbaum willaccomodate those who wish toplay tennis. For tickets, callJerry Eckenthal of ScotchPlains, at 678-4900 or the Kid-ney Fund, at 233-9000. Thecost to participate in the all-dayevent is SI 50.00

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THE TIMES, MAY 1, 1980 . . . 15

ioccer Highlights of the WeekW.Tidridge

The Scotch Plains Fanwood Soccer Association's candy saleis in full swing. All money is to be returned on May-7 from 3 pmto 6 pm at the Fanwood Railroad Station.

The Association's women's team lost a close game this pastSunday to Union by a score of 3.2. Scotch Plains goals werescored by Diane Ledder and Beth Dortch. Their next home gameis Sunday, May 11 at 1 pm at School One.

Pee Wee Division is composed of 12 teams of 5th and 6thgraders. This division is divided into two geographic divisions -the North and the South. At the beginning of the season, thegames are interdivisional followed by the intradivisional gamesat the end of the season. The playoff schedule is both inter-divisional and intradivisional, and this enables the two bestteams in the entire division to meet in the championship game.

Pee Wee Division is headed by Tom Kucin, Terry Davenport,Bob Groteand Don Roeser, all of whom are division managers.Leading the North Division is Tom Kucin's Tornadoes followedby Terry Davenport's Thunderbirds, Bob Stephen's Rowdies,Mike Napadano's Internationals, Gene Reiss' Roughnecks andKen Schorr's Eagles. The Fury coached by Warren McFall is theonly undefeated team in the division, and they hold first place inthe South. Fiore Minnitti 's Cosmos are in second placefollowed by Joe Boyle's Hawks, Ginny Cuzzolino's Chargers,

Tred Hafer's Sting and Kirstin Olson's Blackhawks, Pee WeeDivision welcomes its three new coaches Gene Reiss, Joe BoyleandKirstin Olsen. This division enjoys tremendous parent sup-port and participation as assistant coaches, team managers anddevoted fans. Pee Wee competes each Saturday at Park JuniorHigh froni9-4pm.

Close games this weekend in Pee Wee saw the Sting score a I -0victory over the Roughnecks and" the Thunderbirds over theHawks 2-0.

Competition in Atom Division is tightening up, with 9 ties todate. Game action this week saw the Stallions hold the high-scoring Tigers to a 0-0 tie. The Hawks and Wolverines battledto a 2-2 tie, and the Sharks came up with their first svin of theseason with a 2-0 victory over the Wildcats.

ATOM STANDINGSAlpha

Tigers, 3-0-1; Hawks, 1-0-3; Rams, 2-1-10 Furies, 1-2-20 Bears,1-2-1; Sharks, 1-3-0; Lions, 0-2-20 Eaales, 1-3-0.Beta

Mustangs, 4-0-0; Bobcats, 2-1-1; Jaguars, 2-1-10 Wolverines,2-1-1; Stallions, 1-1-2; Chipmunks, 2-2-0; Cougars, 0-2-2; Wild-cats, 0-3-1,

BANTAM STANDINGS 'Stings, 4-0-0; Chargers, 3-1-0; Lancers, 2-2-0; Cosmos, 2-2-0;

, Lasers, 1-3-0; Rowdies, 0-4-0. In the Midget Division the Rowdies, Stars and Gunners arein a three-way tie for first place followed by the Timbers who arein last place.

Old Men's start season

Bill Tidridge, a former resi-dent of Fanwood, passedaway recently at the age of 63^at his home in West SedonafArizona after a lengthy bout*with cancer.

While a resident of Fan-wood, Bill was active in theYMCA, serving as Presidentduring the 1959-1960 CapitalBuilding Fund Drive whichwas the forerunner of theYMCA facility on MarlineAvenue. He and his familywere active members of theUnitarian Church in Plain-field.

Bill was born in England,but was raised and educatedin Canada and the UnitedStates.

He worked for theAluminum Company ofCanada until moving to Fan-wood in 1952 where he work-ed for 27 years with the FMCCorporation. He moved toWest Sedona, Arizona in1974 where he had retired andresided until his passing.

Survivors include his wifeShirley of West Sedona; sonLome of Matamoras, Penn-sylvania; three daughters,Mrs. Susan Homack ofWillow Springs, Mo., Mrs.Lynne Ginder of Cotton-wood, Arizona; and Mrs.Judith Grausso of Phoenix,Arizona; his mother, Mrs.Evelyn Tidridge of Windsor,Ontario, Canada.

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The Golden Age Group sponsored by the RecreationCommission has celebrated ail April birthdays during themeetings held at the Towne House every Thursday. Thegroup also traveled to the Nutrition Center at St. John'sfor luncheon. There was a luncheon/theater party to theWatchung View Inn, where the group saw a performanceof Born Yesterday.

Mrs. Rusignola, President, announced that MayorLawrence Newcomb will be a guest of both Senior CitizenGroups, when they attend the annual installation lun-cheon for County Senior Citizen Council officers, to beheld at L'Affaire22, on May 1st.

The Fanwood Old Men'sSoftball League begins its 37thyear this week with last year'schampion, Poplar, favored torepeafas champ. Games will beplayed each weekday night atLaGrande Park starting at 6:45pm. This year will againfeature an All-Star Game andOld Timers Game scheduledforJune22.

Bill Newell is the newlyelected league President withEd Colangelo as VicePresident, Dudley Johnson asTreasurer and Les Keely asSecretary. The eight teams andtheir managers are Marian:Glen Kulinski, Shady Lane:Len Weinick, Poplar: BillNewell, Russell: Dale Cox,Hunter: Bob Buob, Willough-by: Mike Camfield, SunValley: Stan Yotcoski, Mon-trosc: Frank Terista.

Gene Hooding and RolfSchank will again be thepopular "men in blue" behindthe plate. They have manyyears of dedication to theleague as players and now asumpires. Other .committees

Tennis teamhas tryouts

Try-outs for the SuburbanWomen's Tennis League willbe held on Wed., May 7 &Thurs., May 8 between 10A.M. & 1 P.M. at KramerPark in Scotch Plains. If youare interested In joining,please attend try-outs, prefer-rably on both days. We needA & B teams and a roster ofsubstitutes.

For further information,call Barbara Hooper at 233-8531 or Sue Sussman at 322-8231.

and their members are Rules:Andy Yurchuck, Ed Wiley,Norman Stumpf, FrankTerista; Scheduling & Um-pires: Lou Jung; Equipment:Ed Colangelo; Banquet: TonyChuffo, Dale Cox; Auditing:Bob Reick; Year Book: FredChemidlin; Publicity: FredChemidlin- All-Star Game:Jim Lawlor; Qld-TimersGame: Bill Lasher; Con-stitution Review: BobGiegerich, BobKraus.

The league, has enjoyedtremendous success1 over theyears by providing a social andrecreational outlet for manyresidents in Fanwood. A num-ber of players can point withpride to 15, 20 and more yearsin the league. Many new faceswill be seen this year as peren-nial also-rans look to upset thefavored teams like Poplar andRussell. Marian and SunValley have been rebuilding thepast few years and the formerleague powers may be in for arude awakening.

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16 . . . THE TIMES, MAY 1. 1980

Reschedule Jr. OlympicsGeorge A, Johnson, Presi-

dent of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Qptimsit Club, hasannounced that the 1980AAU Junior Olympics Track& Field Meet has been chang-ed to Sunday, May 18th in-stead of May 3rd, The eventwill take place at 1 P.M. atthe Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School track field.

Applications were in lastweek's TIMES and areavailable at the Scotch PlainsRecreation commission in theMunicipal Building,

Eventsare open to boys and girlsthrough the age of 13. Allevents are sanctioned by theN.J, Amateur AthleticUnion.

Involvement with babyis goal of YMCA program

Church plans lectures

LEGALS

It's lime to register youryoung child in a program thaispecializes in child develop-ment through physical andwater activities.

Physicians who specializein child development areunanimous about one point:the more ineraction betweenparent and child the betterfor the child. The interactionsforms the cornerstone ofemotional stability later inlife. In addition the more aparent touches and plays withits child the more they will

learn about him and the bet-ter they will understandthem.

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA offers classesfor the young 6 weeks to 3years old in Gym & Swim.

Maryann Cook a YMCAPreschool Specialist instruc-tor will be conducting classesduring the Spring & Summerfor the Y. Mrs. Cook is alsotrained by Bonnie Pruddennationally known PhysicalEducation Expert.

The Scotch Plains Churchof Christ, 1800 RaritanRoad, will host a free lectureseries on "The Sermon on theMount," a vital part of theteaching of Jesus.

The sessions will be Friday,May 2, at 7:30 P.M., Satur-day, May 3, at 3:00 P.M. and

4:30 P.M., and Sunday May4, at 9:45 A.M. and 11:00 A.M . •

The guest speaker,will beRobert A. Lowery, AssistantProfessor of New Testamentat Lincoln ChristianSeminary, Lincoln, Illinois.The public is invited.

1OWNSHIPOFSCOTCH PLAINSBOARDar ADJUSTMENT

Tliere will be a regular meeting ol thethwU of AUjuMmem nf thtr "lyunship o!beiilih plaiiH. N.I,, al 7;JU P.M., Mjy IS,1WQ, al ihe Muimipal liuildiiip. 4J0 ParkAifnuc, Si'pich Plain-.. N.J., loeiirnider ihcfollowing appeals:

The appeal of Richard L, Pasquarella, SiftWcMReld Road, Scoieh Pljms, N.J., furpermission 10 eoniiruti a t»o cir garage onLai 17. Block 6?A. 336 WeMfield Road, R.3A/one, i-onlrjri loSewlion J3.3.4A. E,8ofthe sprung ordinance.

The appeal or Joien Really Corp., I64UVau\hall Road, Union, N.J., ror pcrmi<.i!onin construct 320 garden apartment andlouuhousc uniH on a portion of Lot 9 andLai 20, Block 311. Ritcrvalc Drive & Lamber.f. Mill Road, Scotch Plains, M-2 /one, ton-trary to Section 23=3.IS of the zoning or-dinance.

The appeal or Luigi and PhUlh Novella.BO North Asc . Fan»ood, N.J., for relieftroni garage location requirement in Nanancegranted 10/2J/79 on Lot 6, HlocW 49, 1944tlrand St., Scoieh Plains. R-3 A ?one

The appeal nf Nitk Noiello, 2033 West-field k.Aie., Scoieh Plain*, N.J.. to remotecMsiing tno-car parage and replace it uiih anew t» o-ear garage on Lai JO, Block (15, 414Cook Ave., Scoieh Plains, R.JA ?one, con-trarv to Section 2).6.1.a.3 or the /oninp or-dinance.

The appeal nf Romano DINI?O, 239Scotland Si .Sculth 1'lains, N.J.mcoin.tructan addition to duelling on 1,01 30, Block SJ,139 Scnlland hi , Scotch Plains, R.3A /niu'.contrary to Section 23-A.la 2 or ihe raningordinance-

All intercsied persons mas be prt-seni andhe heard. The Hies pertaining n- these appealsare in i he oil ice nl the Board or Adjustment.430 Park Ase., Scotch Plains, and areawulahie 'or public inspection during regularolt Ice hours

i-r:ince> R Anderson, Secretary1 o the Board of Adjustment

TUP TIMES: Ma> 1. I9S0

lliLS:S22 40 I-9U2

I.Kf'.Al NOllt l :Ci>p!*> Mmh ega run** ^un t i * . conduced

hy ihe Ne« Jersey Dep^ifiment olApiculture, induce thai g>pss '"Oihpopulaiium mil be eMreineh high duringM:n or Jumr i»t 1*»SO- Leal feeding !»>' ihctMU'F pillar* iil ihi* pes! Hill cause s^eredel illicit ion nl num> f t our trees. Consequentil> |heTiwn*hipnJ Scotch PLunsh;is filterednidi a cooptr.i me g\ps* nioih tout mlprogram \uth iheNou lcrsc> Department nlAgneuliurearid ihe United Siaies I'meM Ser-vice ic»^pra> ihenrt*a Iroin Olenmtje Avenuein ihc Minim hillside Bnrcupli line, and lintiiKi. 22 in ihe rear nl prLipcriiL-v Iruiiniif onC re*i 1 .niL-.

The pfOgrLHii i hcinp operaictl on an m-icymit-d appro.ieh. mili/ing both etiemienl.mU biuloyknl incsins is rediiee detnluuinypnpulmionsol ihi** lort-sl pesl. Thcehemu'aleunirnl poruou will he employed amuiidfesJdeniitiE iinU rcereniioiiu! ureas, whilehmlogicaE coniml HIH he used in remiiic,unhabiied areas, |nihisureai:arb.iry](Sc%iii)will be appliix] by aircr.ih a ihe raic «f 3.'4pound actual per acre. Clnly one appliciniuiiv\\\ he aUminisicrcU The uork will hepinsome lime aiier ihe firm week in May ;indcniitinue uniil completion. The length nl ap-plicaiion time «il l depend on ciimatie eoii-diiitins, devclnpment of ihe inset'! and ihe3imiunioE';icrc-n*£c selected fnnreatmeni,

Tn insure pret'ise placement ol' ihcnuiicriiiK airerafi «i l l operate only whenthere is little or no wind, Daily operations

* normally begin early in the morning.Trained personnel from ihe New JerseyDepartment ul Agriculture and the ScotchPlains Department ol Public Propertywill assist in ihe program. Pilois will becarcrullv briclcil and aerial obseneis uill beon duly above [he aircrall to insure that ihemuteriallsbeing,ippHcd asdnecied,

C\irbaryl is josie to hnne> bees; iherel'iire.heckuepers should comae! municipal oiiict^for nolk-n iraps to substaritialK reduce honesheclnsses.

Looking For IHelp

For Your HomeOr Car

Check OurBUSINESS

DIRECTORYFirst.

* * • » * - * •

1 his program is being conducted top io ieu

ami prescise ihc Uusii^hip's \,iluahlc loiesl

and shade tree resouues, I he undcislaiiding

and eoopeiaiiou n! ihe resident wil l be *er\

nUKhappreualed

low nshipol Scotsh Plains

Helen M.Keidy. I im i i sh i p l lefk

I 111-1 IM I N: A p n l W . WS0 & M.I} I . l«M)

IUtS.S24.3f i , 1 SWi

pum ic NO nti;Notice is herchy gnen that Ordinance 714-R

" A N ORDINANCE CREATING CHAP-TER 72. FANWQODSEWER UTILITY, OFTHE BOROUGH CQDfi OF THEBOROUGH OF FANWOOD. NEW JER.SEV". was passed and adoptedon second and final reading at anheld on |he 23rd das of April. IMSfl. This or.diuaneesh.illiakeelleet immediately .

i.UiWYEi.i L;NFISHKRBorough ClerkBorough ol Fanwood

County ill Union, N.J.

THlTlMFS:May 1.I9SII

FEES:S7.2(t L-900

PUBLIC NOT ICENotice is hereby jsiien that Ordmaiiwe 71J.R

"AN ORIJlNANtl i AMIlNDlNCi CH'SP-1UR W. VEHIl-|.b"S AND TRAI ITC. SEC-TION S'J.6.1, StHEDUl.E XX. SPUED

MMirs, nr tun HORnin.H tonr orTHE BORCMJC.H OF I-ANWOOO. NESSJERSEY " , \s as pa^H'd and adopied o\t ecotidand tiil.il rcadinii ,11 an adiournt-d mecliiig olthe M.isor and touucil held on the 2?rd d.is otApril, 1'JSO fhi> ordinance shjll take eii'ectinuiiediaieiv.

I . I I SS'N i l l [ N l I S H E RHiiioiiLih ClerkHorrntphol I ;mwood

t oum> ol Union, N I,1111 TIMfS:\laj I. I1N0FEES S7.jti 1..90I

Scotch PlainsMaxi-

Celcbration!

Anthony P. Rossi, Director

.~\ 1937 WestfteldAvenue

Scotch Plains. N.J,

07076 1Phone 312.8036

.i. u.i .i

COMPARE BEFORE YOU iUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERYWoodland Ave,, Plafnfield 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 :o 12 Telephone 756-1729

1n k n i

FUNEkAL HOMEThomas M. Keiser, Manager & President

Serving The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Area

400 FRANKLIN PLACE AT EAST SEVENTH STREET., PLAINFIELD

Orkr 756-4848 - 'ojthe

NATIONAL$ CiiC TIBMORTICIANS

SCOTCH'PLAINSBAPTISTCHURCH333 Park AvenueScotch Plains, New Jersey 07076Phone: 201-322-S487

Ministers: All The PeoplePastor: Rev, Robert Shoesmilh

"A people called, gathered, and com-mitted to advance the Kingdom ofGod through the preaching of theGood News of Jesus Christ withfaithfulness, vigor and a warmevangelical spirit. Moreover, withoutcompromise of convictions, to pre-sent this Gospel in flexible programsof ministry to meet the needs of thechanging times."

We extend to you a warm invitationto join with us in study and worshipthis Sunday.9:30 am - Church School

11:00 am - Worship Service v

7;00 pin - Youth Programs7:00 pm - Evening Servirp

INSTANT WINNERSWEEPSTAKES

Win a great prize right-on-the-spot;

Sony AM/FMPortable Cassitti Player

GE Food processors

PolaroidOne-Step Camera!

vinylRain Slickers

GE Smoki Alarms

MAXI-TELLERSWEEPSTAKESGRAND PRIZE

A spectacular trip-for-two to yourchoice of London, Paris or Rome!The winner chooses the city.Anyone can win! You do not needto open an account or make adeposit toenter.

FREE GIFTSAT OUR NEW MAXMILLER

BANKING CENTERSDeposit $250' or more in a new 5Vi%Maxi-Savings Account (or add $250or more to an existing Maxi-SavingsAccount through Maxi-Teller) andtake your choice:

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Hot Tray

'Minimum deposit must romamin tht accounifor 12 months.

You must bo IB and over to be eligible to win.

THE NATIONAL BANKOF NEW JERSEY

Donates Firebird Trans-Am Park plans arts eveningT H E T I M E S , M A Y 1 , 1 8 8 0 ,,,17

Accepting a brand new 1980 Firebird Trans-Am from Mr. RobertCiasulli, President of Maxon Pontiac, Route 22, Union, is Mr.Joseph Kordys of Union High School. The donation of (hisFirebird by Maxon Pontiac to the school was through the com-bined efforts of (left to right), Mr. Pete Candlto, ServiceManager; Mr, Reggie Brouillette, Pontiac Zone Office^ Mr,William Marvin, Union High; Mr, Robert Ciasulli, PresidentMaxon; Mr, Joseph Kordeys, Union High; and Mr, AnthonyTerrezza, V.P. Maxon Pontiac,

The Park Junior HighSchool PTA of Scotch Plainsinvites all interested parentsand students to an eveningwith the arts on May 7th,1980 at8:00 P.M.

The bands will be underthe direction of Mr, VinceTorriello and Mr, HaroldMcCormick and the choirwill be led by Mrs. ShirleyVanderhoof. The eveningfestivities continue next doorto the auditorium, where thegirls' gym will be transformedinto a highly professionalcreative show of student'son display. Mr. Morosco andMrs. O'Brien will be on handto answer any questionsregarding the art program.The Industrial Arts depart-merit, under the guidance ofMr. Glenn Current, will have

on display outs tandingstudents' work's In the areasof wood, metal and plastic.Mrs. Mary Williams and hergourmet cooks from theHome Economics classes willprovide some refreshments.Student displays of sewingprojects will also be thereto dazzle the eye.

This is an excellent oppor-tunity for parents to enjoythe creative talents of ourstudents here at Park and tosee first hand the electivesavailable to their children.An invitation to present sixthgraders and their parents Isextended.

There will be a briefbusiness meeting In the

auditorium for the electionand installation of officersand the presentation of prizesto students winning the PTAHandbook Cover Contest.t5

works in the areas of Art, In-dustrial Arts and HomeEconomics, Art students'works in the area, of painting,sculpture and crafts will be

INSTANTPASSPORT

PHOTOSWHILE YOU WAIT!

No Appointment Necessarv

PARK PHOTO405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

322-4493Hours: Mon. thru Sat, 9-6: Thurs. "til 8 pm

mMMm

"How do we open the bankafter our eight p.m. game?"

"With 24-Hour Maxi-Teller banking.It's another way NBNJ keeps life simple."Our Maxi-Teller Banking Centersaround New Jersey are open 24 hoursa day, seven days a week. And not justto get cash, but to check your balance,make deposits or transfers, and more.You can do all this in just seconds, and,

like racquetball, you can enjoy itindoors in any kind of weather.

Isn't making it to the bank beforeit closes one thing you'd rather notworry about? Come to NBNJ. We keeplife simple.

THE NATIONALOF NEW JERSEY

A Fidelity Union Bancorporation Bank • Member FDIC460 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains (201) 322=2154Drive=in Office 350 Forest Rd.

Maxl-Teller Banking is available at Burlington County Trust Company. Colonial First National Bank, Fidelity Union Tru5t_Company and The National Bank of New Jersey.

18... THE TIMELY

MITES Local poster contest willfeature speech and hearing

Protect your home with locks

BE SURE . . . BLISS has been serving the Home Owner for97YEARS.ForacompleteFREEINSPECTIONofyourhomeby a Termite Control Expert, supervised t y the finesttechnical staff, phone:

756-6666

BLISS TERMITE CONTROLDIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY • EST. 1882

One of the Oldest & Largest

In commemoration of Bet-ter Hearing and SpeechMonth, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School District, inconjunction with the NewJersey Speech and HearingAssociation, is sponsoring aposter contest for students ingrades 1-12. Posters will pie-torialize either a speech orhearing theme, in addition tocarrying the message, "Mayis Better Speech and HearingMonth."

One winning poster in eacharea of speech and hearingwill be chosen in the schooldistrict. These and otherselected entries will bedisplayed at the New JerseySpeech and Hearing Associa-tion Convention at the Mar-riott Hotel in Somerset inMay.

Futher details may be ob-tained from a speech eorrec-tionist in any Scotch Plains-Fanwood School.

THINKOF

PITERSON RINGLt AGENCY REALTORSWHIN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE

PETERSONJUNGLE

Continued from page 1

be either nailed shut or barred.Ground floor or other

vulnerable windows shouldhave sash locks that are keyoperated. You may also wantto consider heavy-gauge metalornamental grilles for frontwindows.

To eliminate access to upperfloors, trim away high bushes.Also, keep shrubs away fromdoors; they provide hidingplaces for thieves.

Sliding windows should beprotected the same way assliding doors. Both casementand louvered windows are hardto secure, so the best advise isto make sure they are closedcompletely and locked.

Alarm systems are very ef-fective for deterring a thief.They can be bought or leasedfrom electrical or hardwaredealers. It is wise to informyour neighbors and the policewhen a system is installed.

"I don't understand itMom. A minute ago, he wouldn't

stop talking/'Even though you can't coax a word out

of him now, you'll still enjoy the phone call.And you'll keep enjoying it long after

you hang up.So will grandma and grandpa.Which prompts us to ask: Why not call

your family and friends more often?

Making a long distance phone call is aneasy, inejqpensive way to brighten up yourday. And if you call at night or on weekends,it's even less expensive.

So why not make that call?Who knows, you may find it's hard to

stop talking.

Reach out and touch someone.New Jersey Bel!

just as effective as an alarmsystem are security consciousneighbors. A recent survey bycriminologists found thatneighborhoods that haveneighborhood groups havesignificantly lower burglaryrates. In Scotch Plains alone,reports Sergeant Donnelly,'there are over 100 Neigh-borhood Watch groups.''

If you are going away for anextended period there are a fewprecautions you .should take.First of all, give no Indicationof your absence. Put a timer onyour lights and radio, so that

, they go on at a certain time. Besure to cancel all deliveries ofmail, papers, etc. Leave a keywith a trusted neighbor (do nothide one outside the premises-thieves know just where tolook). Ask your neighbor tocheck the house occasionally.Make arrangements forsomeone to mow your lawn.Last of all, do not publicizeyour absence in the local socialcolumn or discuss your plans inpublic places.

Thieves will also regularlycomb the nesvspapers fornotices of weddings orfunerals, and break in whenthey know homes will be em-pty. One area family returnedrecently from funeral servicesfor their two young sons to findtheir house stripped of all theirvaluable items. Therefore, attimes like these, hire a housesit-ter.

Sergeant Donnelly alsorecommends that a phone beplaced in the bedroom. If youhear someone in the house, callthe police — and stay on theline.

If you surprise an intruder,remain calm. Give him what hewants as long as you are notphsyically threatened. If it isapparent that he intends .toharm you, fight any way youcan.

However, the incident ofnight time entry is slight accor-ding to Sergeant Donnelly."The type of individual whobreaks into a house is a sneakthief. He really doesn't want toconfront anyone. He rarelywill break in late at night whensomeone is liable to be there.He will come when you are notaround and rob you inminutes."

Sergeant Donnelly did em-phasize that all propertyshould be marked with an iden-tifier. There are special pensavailable, often from thepolice, that can etch your nameor driver's license. Do not useyour social security number asthis is not traceable.

Keep a list of your serial andmodel numbers, pictures ofeach valuable object, and theprice. It is also a good idea tophotograph your property.Keep this information in a safeplace where a thief won'tstumbleonit.

The Scotch Plains Police of-fer courses and literature onhome protection to interestedgroups and individuals. Onrequest, they will also surveyyour home and offer hints onhow to secure it.

Learn by Herb Miller'smistake. Don't delay — no oneis immune to crime.

Wlndrose 1H, 20. ZJ. 24 and 25Fool TroK.rnble Sailboats. [Priced from S4695 Financing javailable. Your Inspection o( jthe quality U/lndroae sailboatsla Invited, Call or.wrtte for free |color brochure and price I

Sailors WorldYacht Sales

1358 Burnet Ave,Union, NaJ/07083

687-3040

THE TIMES, MAY 1.-1980-.. 19

classified rate: 25$ per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322-5266

Help Wanted

PART TIMEOPENINGS

DAYS/LUNCHTIMI

APPLYNOW!

Part time positionsavailable. Apply to

Store Managerbetween24 P.M.

BURGERKING

South and Leland Ave.Plainfield, N.J.

REAL ESTATE SALISWANTED! .

People who want highlneome-fast-"elQse tohome"-art willing towork for It-and believethey can sell homes. Weare members ofWestf l t ld-Plalnf ield-Somerset ML serviceswith over 1000 listings.We provide all trainingand extensive advertis-ing for buyers. If you'reself-motivated and ableto talk and deal withpeople-CALL US. Ask forConnie or Larry.THE BURKE AGENCY

360 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains

322-9424

Night Work-Office

Approx.7 P.M. to 1 A.M.Our busy Scotch Plains officeneeds bright, maturs person whocan quota, cover the phones, etc.Monday through Friday,Call Mr, Veniee.10 A.M..3 P.M.322.9249

_ .C-341

Guitar teacher for beginnerlessons at beginner's home. Call382-7079.

0-325 Pd, 8/1.

Gymnastic Instructor-immedlatPop, enlng in'Y.M.C.A, after schooiskills program, Experience prefer-red. Call Sue, 322.7800.

C.340-L s/1

A iiTTiR INCQMI.Earn extra money at home. Goodpay. Easy work. No experience;necessary. Send for application.Write D.D.B., P.O. Box Si, Raritan,N.J. 08869.

C.326 Pd. 5/1

4' ADVERTISING

t •Part or Full Time

' Sell Advertising Spacefor this Newspaper

Benefits • High Commission, Call 322.6286

Day camp counselors wanted-• ages 16-17. Call 389-5455. AsH forTom Boyton.

C-328L5/1..

Our busy Scotch Plains of-fice needs bright, matureperson who can quote,cover the phones, etc. Mon-day through Friday, Call Mr,Venice-10 A.M.-3 P.M.322.9249

G-341 5/1/80

VETERANSAre you unemployed?

In need of a job?If you live in Union County we have immediate openings.

Entry level positions with private companiesavailable NOW/

Through theUNION COUNTY DIVISION OF

EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING (CETA)UNEMPLOYED VETERANS WHO LIVE IN: 'Cranford, Roielle, Roselle Pork, Kenilworih, Rahway, Union(Vauxhall), Linden, Hilliide, Winfield and Clark apply at;

THE UNION COUNTY EMPLOYMENT& TRAINING CENTER

210 West St. George Ave., Linden, NJ

UNEMPLOYED VETERANS WHO LIVE IN:Springfield, Berkeley Heights, Garwood, Mountainiide, ScotchPlains, Fanwood, Summit, New Providence, Plainfield andWestfield apply at:

THE UNION COUNTY EMPLOYMENT& TRAINING CENTER

128 West 7th St., Plainfield, NJ.APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED

MON. - FRI. 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! -

For Sale

1I74.VW B l i T L i . Below averagemileage. Excellent condition.189-8302.

C-327 Pd. 5/1

2 i " Craftsman RidingLawnmower-4 Cycle, 0 HP Briggs& Stratton Englne-Best offer. Callevenings or Saturday, 233.1847.

0441 NC TF

BOAT FOR SALE43; Viking Double Cabin, 1878.Lots of extras. Owner Transferred,asking $122,000, Only 45 hours onengines. Call 9844711, 687.3040,763-8197. NG/TF

WINDROSE 22 iOAT • WinterSpecial dealer demo, save $4,000,List $12,500 full price with trailerS8,5Q0. Loaded with extras, new'hull warranty. Call 964-8711 days,I763-8197 nights. C.264 NC TF

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

PACiSiTTIR FASHIONS offers ahighly profitable Jean, Top &Sportswear Shop for your veryown. Select from over 100 brands-Levl, Wrangler, Male, Lee,Viceroy, Landlubber, many more.116,500,00 includes beginning in-ventory;~~fi!durei and training.Open within 15 days. Call anytimefor Mrs. waters (501)518-8145.

0-322 Pd 5/1

Have a highly profitable andbeautiful Jean Shop of your own.Featuring the latest In Jeans,Denims and Sportswear. $18,500includes beginning inventory, fix-tures and training, You may haveyour store open in as little as 15days. Call any time for Mr. Colom-bo (313) §32-7018.

0-323 Pd. 5/1

The smartestplace to start a diet

For classes in your towncall coltect 201-757-7677

Bring in this ad and save^ o o when registering

WIX.1MD _ i»piriS JuneT.IBWCRANFORDfCUMK • Otetkii Prtt. Church,1611 Rirtlin Rd.. Tutr it 7:15 p.m.SCOTCH PLAINS • Pint Untied Mitri,Church, 1171 Tihrtl Rd., Thun. it 7:00p.m.WESTRELD , Americin Legion Hll, 1003North Ail . , (corner el Crottwjy PI.) Thun.•1 8:15 i.m.WESTREID , FlBt Biptlit Church, 170Elm SI., Thurt. tt 7:15 p.m.

I

III

i

GLASSIHfD ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE,t o ifacilitato this, a blank form is found below for youfuse!

Classified rate: 25e per word. AdVrnust be received in our*of-fice by Tuesday 5 P.M. Cancellations not accepted afterWednesday Noon, {Newspaper not responsible for mistakesnot corrected 24 hours after first insertion.)

CUP OUT& .

SEND TO:THE TIMES

1600 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07078

1II

10 11 12

13 14 1i 1 i

17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28

29 30 31 32

Please place ad under classification of r

Number of weeks to rurj. _

• •NAME (Please Print)

ADDRESS

.PHONE:

businessdirectory

TO PLACE YOUR AD ON THIS PAGECALL 3225266

FOR CIVIC ACTIVITIES FREE LISTINGINFORMATION MUST BE AT THE TIMES

BY NOON ON MONDAY1600 E, SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS

AUTO PARTS

READAUTO PARTS

1632 East Second St. =

Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076

Phone 322-4043Machine Shop

Monday thru Friday 8 a m i pmSaturday 8 am 5 pmSunday 9 am-3 pm

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

calendarof

©vents .

FLYNN BROS,GENERAL COKTRACTWG MC,

Fanwood, N.J,

COMPLETE HOMEMODERMZAT»N

Basements AdditionsKitchens RepairsBaths Porches

FULLY INSURED ,

889-7542

FrL, 5/2: "All That Dance"SPFHS Auditorium-S P.M.Sun., 5/4: 1st United Mcth.Church Terill Road, S.P.-10:30 A.M.

Sal., 5/10: Plainfield Sym-phony, Plainfield High. 55tix at Irma's Bag, JarvisDrug in Wesifield. Swain'sArt Store in Plainfield, or atdoor-8:P.M,

Lions Fair Day, La Gran-de Park, 9:30 A.M.-3:30P.M.

Spaulding Auction-IHMChurch, S.P, 7:30 P.M.

Chinese Auction, Brun-ner School, 2:45-6 P.M.

AUTO REPAIRS

DYNAMOTIVCORP,

MotorVehicle

RepairsN.I.A.S.I

CERTIFIEDNorn, • Fri, 8-6

1754-80 E, Stcond St.Scotch Plalns/322.7717

N.J. State ReinspectionClass I & III Station

HOMEIRtPAIRS

OVERHEADDOORS

889-5677 686=2622Call I . Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO.Radio Controlled Doors

Repairs: Commercialft Reildenilal

New Overhead Doorsof all Types

173 Tlllotson Rd, Fnwd, Qifie*

EXTERMINATING

TERMITE CONTROL INC.Free EitimiitsPrimed SpeeifieaiionjUnmarked CarsPest ConirolAil'Work Cent loV 4 FHA SpfcCificalions

FOR SIRVICE CALL3226288

PAINTINGInterior &

Exterior

FREE ISTlMATiS

CALL R06ERT0 SORGE

582-2475 A.M. 3224058 P.M.

YOUNG PAINT& VARNISH CO.

South Ave, & Terrill Rd.

322-1666Headquarters for

Muralo PaintsComplete line of wallpapers

(400 BOOKS)Mon-Sat 8 wn - 5:30 pm

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

ROBERT DEWYNGAERT141 SOUTH AVE.

FANWOOD, N.J. 07023BUS.322-4373RES.233-5828

State Farm MutualAutomobile Insurance Co,

Slate Farm Lite Insurance Co.State Form Life & Casualty Cs.

Home Office! Bloomlngton, Illinois

V.A. 1CARNEVALE |

SpecializingInterior-Exterior

ApplicationsQuality WorkGuaranteed

Painting AndDecoration968-0467

TREiSPRAYING

889-1850

TREE & SHRUBCARE

2 0 . . .THE TIMES, MAY 1,1980

"Where there is much desire to (earn, there of necessity will be much arguing, muchwriting, many opinions; for opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making."

John Milton

M A X O N - # 1DEALER FOR13 CONSECUTIVE YEARS.

• ACCORDS • CIVICSimmediate delivery!

PRELUDES ALL CARS IN STOCK AREAVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

TRUCK LOADS ARRIVINGAT MAXON EVERYDAY!

Large selection of high mileage HondasMany in stock with var-ious colors and optionalequipment.

UNION964-1600

9 AM-9 PM MON.-FRI. t SAT. TILL 6 PM

Plains man brings home an "Oscar"Continued from page 1

is but one responsibility. Theset must also "work" well,accommodating the action,the lighting and the cameratechnicians, "If you can'tshoot in it, it's" useless,"Brink pointed out, citing oneapartment scene in "All ThatJazz." It had to have a uni-que look ... but it also had toaccommodate an elaboratedance scene. His assignmentsfor "All That Jazz" ran thegamut-a dance rehearsal hall,apartments, a fantasyhospital setting, and thebackground for the yearswhen Fosse was involved inthe shooting of his "Lenny"footage.

Brink has many othermovies to his "credit, con-tributions to "An UnmarriedWoman," "The GreatGatesby." "Going in Style,""Three Days of theCondor," and "Network."He just completed decorationfor "Dressed to Kill," and iscurrently involved in a newundertaking, "The JanitorDoesn't Dance."

Did Brink and Stewart ex-pect to win? "We hoped. Butwe weren't sure. We wereworried about competitionfrom "Apocalypse Now,"and "Alien," Gary said. The

ijAcademy Awardstransported Gary and Lindato the glitter world,, withseventh-row seats for the bigevent. Linda Brink was wor-ried early in the evening.

Garv Brink at Grade 3 Show and Tell.

because absolutely everythingthat could go wrong DID.Gary Forgot cufflinks. Thelimousine was late In arriving,and the air-conditioning in thelimousine didn't work.However, the tide turned at theright time, '""

Hollywood really puts on thedog that night,", he com-mented. Linda found it greatfun to be among the stars andeven to be mistaken for one!She was waiting In the lobbyholding her husband's Oscar,and repeatedly strangerscame up to congratulate herfor "her" big win. "They seean Oscar in your hands andthey don't even know whoyou are before they con-gratulate you," she laughed.

The unreal world didn'tlast too long. After Monday

night's Academy Awards, theBrinks flew back to ScotchPlains, and down-to-earthsuburban reality. Bright andearly Wednesday ndrning,Linda reported for a new jobas a permanent substitute inthe kindergarten at McGinnSchool, and Gary was back inNew York, putting in the verylong hours which are hiscustom. He took an eveningout for his usual "IndianPrincess" night withdaughter, Kim, "FromHollywood to the IndianPrincesses," he commented,

What does the future hold?"We'd love to be nominatedfor more Oscars," was theresponse. Meanwhile, lawncare, Brownies, IndianPrincesses and the routinechores of suburbia will oc-cupy the Brink family.

OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY! • 361 CARS IN STOCK!!

1

MANY PRE."PRICE INCREASE" CARS IN STOCK . . . NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE CASH!•RAND NEW1980

IN STOCK!

•RAND NfW1980

BRAND NEW1980

BRAND NEW1980 ELECTRH

IN STOCK! I (N STOCK! IN STOCK!

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!Equip, inel,, Buick, 2-dr. coupe, 6-cyl. eng.,auto, trans., pwr. steer., pwr. disc brkl., rr,defrost,, elec. clock,, t /glat i , air eond., tit,whl., WSW stl, bit. radial tires, am/fm/radlew/tape, Ir. rr, bumper guards. Stock s S8520.This one In stock.

MM3M FULL PRICE «7257

I DISCOUNT

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY!Equip, inei., Buick, 4-dr, sedan, 8-cyl. eng.,auto, trans., pwr, slier,, pwr. brks., t/glass. rr,defrost., vinyl roof, air eond., WSW tire*. StockB 18142, This one In stock.

$MI4.B4 FULL PRICE S6987

DISCOUNT '1628INSTANT CREDITTHE CREDIT WIZARDWORKS HIS MAGIC FOR YOU . . .

TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. , , NO MONEYDOWN AND UP TO 48-MONTHS TOREPAY,CALLTHE WIZ:322-1900

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY!

Equip, inel., Buick, 2-dr. coupe. 6-cyl. eng.,pwr. steer,, pwr. brks., auto, trans,, spt. mirr.,WSW STL. §LT, Ridial tlrBS, am/fm/sttrte,t/glass, air cond.. tit. whl. Stock .R8132 Thisone in stock.

van.57 FULL PRICE '6548

'1265DISCOUNT

BRAND NEW 1180

LESABREEquip. Inel,, Bulck, Limited, • eyl. anj . , auto. Irani,, pwr, « • « . . pwr. brk... air con«.,rr. dofreti.. am/lm/Hereo/tape, til. whl.. erulie cent i wajr pwr Mat pwr. dr.lek... landau, aute^level cent.. + many othar optlontl Stoek 'L82B1. Lilt (11,072.Full Price Sf ,0(4. Thli ona In ttock.BRAND NEW 1980

LESABRE

DISCOUNT5 1 9 8 8

DISCOUNT11440Thli on* In nock.BRAND NEW 1N0

LESABREEquop, Inel.. Bulek, Limited, 8 eyl. wig., luto, Irani,, pwr. MMr., pwr. tirki,, aireond., t / f la i t , rr. defroil., v n / l m / i M r H , WSW t l r« , l indiu. pwr. wind., t l « . clck..chrome whit.', body tide maMlng. Stock '1.8283. List J9SJ6. Full Prise I7»S4. Thli

DISCOUNT911632

DISCOUNT* 1 4 8 5

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!Equip, inel,, Buick, 4-dr. sedan, 8-cyi. §ng,,auto. tr«ns.. pwr. steer., pwr. brks., Sway pwr.saet. t/glass, rr. defrost., cruise eont., tit. whl..am/fin/ster«o/tape, eiec. dr. ieks., elee. trunkrel vinyl roof, air cond., WSW tires, pwr. int.Stock 18171, This one In stock.LIST$11,611.36

DISCOUNT

FULL PRICE'9188

'2424DISCOUNT5 "I 7 6 5

BRAND NEW 1880

LESABREIqulp. Inel., lulek, LlmlMd. • eyl. eng.. lute, trant?. pwr. user., pwr. brkt.. ilr eond .t /c lau rr dslroit.. am/lm/Merao. lit- whl., crulw conl.. vinyl real. pwr. dr. lekt..pwr. wind . Stoek".Ul40. Lltt $10,122. Full Prlee S8S97. Thli on. In Moek.

BRAND NEW 1980

LESABRE DISCOUNT9 1 4 9 0

DISCOUNT9 1 4 2 7

on« In >tock.BRAND NEW 1980

LESABREEquip. Inel., lulek. Limited. 8 eyl. eng.. auto, trans., pwr. Hear., pwr. arks., i l r eond..t /Blai i . rr, delrott., im/fm/SKree. !lt. whl., »lnjfl root, WSW t in t . pwr. wind.. Stock3L85SB. Lltt SB924. Full Price 17419. Thli one In lloek.Prices Include freight and dealer prep, exclude tax and license fees. Illustrations may show .optional

equipment Advertised cars are In stock. No money Sown if qualified.

$6984. Thli ana In iteek.

BRAND NeW 1180

LESABRE

BRAND NEW 1110

LESABRElaulp Inel., Bulck, Sport Coupe, B eyl. turbo eng., auto. lr*nt., Swr. Hear,, pwr.hrkt ilr eond rr defroit.. am/!m/ilBreo/tape, ti«. whl,, erulie eont., WSW jlret.owr "wind pwr M i l t . pwr. dr. lekt, reclining Matt, landau, auto level com., limitedtllp'rear, Sloek >LB238. Lltt J11.0S6. Full Price 19098. Thli ona In iioek.

DISCOUNT5 1 9 5 8

22 SCOTCH PIA1NS 3221900