SCOTCH PLAIN 1i! lissl Ifil^isiii

FANWOOD

VOLUME24- NUMBERS SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD, N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1981 25 CINTS

H.S. TO PRODUCE "BRIGADOON'

Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School's RepertoryTheatre is proud to announce that Brigadoon, its fifth an-nual production, will be presented to the public on Friday,February 27 and Friday, March 6, Brigadoon, written byLerner and Loewe, is a love story set in an imaginary Scot-tish town.

Two American travelers, Tom and Jeff, Played by WillThierbaeh and Paul Arianas, find the town of Brigadoonand learn of its strange history. Tommy meets and falls inlove with Fiona, played by Mary Allison Elston. Other ac-tors include Bar Sumner as Charlie, Wendy Lashbrook asMeg, Jeff Staton as Mr. Luncie, Sharon Brown as Jean,Mike Marino as Harry, Jim Lynch as Mr, Beaton, JoeDaniels as Mr. McLaren, Lisa List as Jane Ashton, BillOchs as Angus, Betzi Rizzo as Maggie and Dodi Lazarowas Franki,

Brigadoon is being directed by senior BernadetteHausheer with the help of club advisor Dave Multer. DodiLazarow is in charge of choreography and Anders Leidalwill provide the musical accompaniment. In addition to thecast of over fifteen, there is a chorus of over thirty singersand dancers,

Brigadoon will be performed at 8:00 on Friday, February27 and Friday, March 6, at the Scotch Flains-FanwoodHigh school auditorium on Westfield Rd, in Scotch Plains,Tickets are available for $2 in advance and S3 at the door.l"or further information call 232-9373

ANOTHER CHANCE TO BUYGIRL SCOUT COOKIES

Girl Stouts (left lu right) Sue Dzaja, Pally Clark and JaniceTupDer role the cookie monster.

Have you been putting off filling the cookie jar? Good!Girl Scout Troops from Fanwood and Scotch Plains whodid not sell cookies this past fall will be taking orders star-ling Saturday Feb. 28 - for delivery end of April.

Burry's makes them - the Scouts sellthem - and YOU eat them. For $1,50 a package you can'tjin wrong- great cookies for a great cause!

SAVE WATER50 GALLONS PERSON:READ CUBIC FEET ON

METER • MULTIPLY BY7.5 TO DETERMINE

YOUR GALLON USAGE.

YMCA \o break ground forpool building addition soon

The Fanwood-Scotch ty. At present, the YMCA within the next two months the fact that the design wouldPlains YMCA svill begin con- Building Committee has to bring total applicable allow for addition of thestruction this summer on a $452,000 to apply toward the funds to $600,000. locker rooms and even a5000-square-foot sports and new construction and hopes Crutsinger noted that one larger gymnasium in thefitness facility at its Marline to raise additional funds major asset in the planning is Continued on page 8Avenue site, according toLarry Crutsinger, ExecutiveDirector. The new facilitywill be made possible by con-tributors to the " IT 'STIME" Capital Campaignconducted by the Y last year,he said.

Mr, Crutsinger said thatthe Y Building Committee isnow preparing final specifica-tions and will soon solicitbids for the first signficantaddition to the organization'sfacilities since the AquaticCenter opened in 1971.

The new faciltiies will in-clude a 3,154-square.footsports activity center and a1,104-square-foot fitness ac-tivity center. In addition, thelobby of the Y's -existingswimming pool buidling willbe expanded to connect withthe new structure and to pro-vide additional storage space.

Adult and youth recrea-tional and instructionalsports, adult exercise classes,gymnastics, adaptive pro-grams for children and adultswith special needs, after-school programs and cardio-vascular, endurance andstrength training programswill be among the activitiesprovided in the new facilities,Mr. Crutsinger said. Thebuilding will also be availablefor community events,

Originally, the YMCA hadhoped to raise $900,000 foran addition. The presentplans entaila cutback of ap-proximately 50 percent ofthat cost, necessitatingelimination of the oriiginally-planned additional lockerrooms and a reduction in thesize of the gymnasium fncili-

Dinner theatre: newentertainment medium

Karl Schroeder and Judy Cole play a scene in "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," now playing atStony Brook Dinner Theatre in Watchung.

by Joan T, Monahan

Take the cost of a pair ofBroadway tickets today(ranging from $27.50 per per-son for decent weekend seatsto a reasonably popularshow, on up into the $30 andbeyond category for top fits);add it it the tally for transpor-tation and a pair of dinnersand you're into the financialheights. Not too many can af-_ford the tab for New Yorktheatre dates today.However, there are relativelynew options...and they pro-vide the metropolitan arearesident with vitually the•same result (or better) at a

29 B&E's in 23 days!The rash of home entries

which has plagued localhomeowners for months con-tinues on the upswing. Infact, according to CaptainRobert Luce of the ScotchPlains Detective Bureau, thenortheast section of ScotchPlains "is getting hit reallyhard," Extra police patrolshave been assigned to duty to"attempt to combat the grow-ing problem.

Luce documented 29B&E's at local residences inthe first 23 days ofFebruary,.."and the listdoesn't include unsuccessfulattempts," he added. Homesat the following locationswere entered: February 1,

'Warren Street; February 4,King Street, Front Street;February 5, Sterling Place,Birch Street, Victor Street-February 6. Park Avenue,Cooper Road, Wood Road;February 8, MountainAvenue; February 9, RavineCourt, Acacia Road;February 10, Mountain

Avenue, Westfield Avenue,Shawnee Pass, ParkwoodDrive.

Also, February 12,Malcolm Place, West BroadStreet; February 14, HenryStreet, Mountain Avenue;February 15, Henry Street,Coles Avenue, Forest Road-February 16, Victor Street;February 21, Cedar GroveTerrace; February 22, Green-side Place, MountainAvenue; February 23, ParkAvenue, Algonquin Drive.

Luce indicated that in thevast majority of cases, the en-tries are occuring in the earlyevening hours, always inhomes where nobody is athome. The most common ac-cess to the homes is gained bykicking in cellar windows orbreaking in doors,

He alerted area residents toemploy all methods of homesecurity, including leaving in-dications of residents at home(lights on, radios playing)whpn they are out.

pittance of the New Yorkprices. Dinner-theatre is thename of the new game, andtwo local residents, KarlSchroder and Judy Cole, areamong the enthusiasts andpromoters.

Karl and Judy have recent-ly formed their own theatrecompany, Regal Produe-lions, and found their home,The Stony Brook of Wat-chung. There, they are offer-ing top-flight theatre whilethe Stony Brook combineswith the dinner - the comboat an affordable price of$16.50, The two have somesurprising comments on thecaliber of suburban theatre ascompared to the city, andtheir insight bears listeningto, since both have broadbackgrounds in both profes-sional and amateur areatheatre,

"The acting capabilities oflocal talent are equal or betterto what you see on-Broad-way,,.we're not talking aboutthe top stars but about theregular performers in Broad-wav shows," said Judy Cole.She's spend virtually a lifetimeof theatre involvement, hav-ing been engaged only recent-ly in some New York littletheatre groups and finds thatthe people who come to per-form in area performancesare actually more disciplined,more committed, and oftenmore talented than thoseshe's worked with in the city,

Karl agrees. He's workedin this area with telephonerepairmen, businessmen,secretaries who are simplyloaded with acting talent,"There's not enough work inNew York to support manyof these people full-time, sothey do |t at night, and they

are involved because they'rededicated to theatre and wantto use their talents," In addi-tion, Schroeder points outthat suburban'dinner-theatresettings attract manymetropolitan acting talentswho are willing to travel toNew Jersey to get the oppor-tunity to take on expandedroles not available to them inNew York. ,,

Cole and Schroeder havejoined four friends in the for-mation of Regal Productions.The six produce an entireshow at Stony Brook, andthey're putting in about 19hours a day as they rehearse,perform, work on stage ef-fects, props, publicity,music, etc. "Last of the RedHot Lovers" is their currentoffering, and it's likely thatmany future shows will alsobe Neil Simon-authored,since Simon's work is enor-mously popular and adap-table to the dinner-theatreconcept.

Unlike many dinner-theatre settings with verylimited stage provisions, theRegal Productions groupfeels they're lucky to have afull-scale stage at theirdisposal. During these initialformative stages, comedieswill be the order of the day,since they require less in theway of cast and musicalbackground. However, asthis local endeavor grows, itsinitiators hope to follow upwith musicals,

Ms. Cole began her theatrecareer many years ago in thecity, where she did live televi-sion and films. The oldPhileo Playhouse, Lux VideoTheatre and Studio One pro-ductions in the days when

Continued on page 11

2 . . . THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, 1981

Junior Woman's CandlelightBowling is a fundraiser

Plan for Italian feast

The Scotch Plains JuniorWomnn's Club held an even-ing of Candlelight Bowlingon February 14, 1981 atRoselle Lanes. The lightswere low, the candles "were lit,and the pins were falling.Club members, theirhusbands, and friends alljoined to make the eveningmemorable and enjoyable.Good food was shared andtrophies were awarded forbowling expertise.

Candlelight Bowling is afundraising event for theScotch Plains Junior

Woman's Club. Proceedsfrom this evening of fun go tosupport the club's many wor-thy causes. Currently, theclub is strongly supporting"Vial of Life", and alsodonates to several localorganizations such as theYMCA and New Eyes for theNeedy.

Once again, the ScotchPlains Junior Woman's Clubcombined efforts to providean entertaining evening,while at the same timebenefiting our community.

6 5 thYou're invited to come

and enjoy the best of Sales!

The Scotch Plains Fan-wood UNICO/Sl. Bar-iholomew's Italian Feast heldon Labor Day weekend lastyear is" still fresh in manyminds, and already the' 1981Feast is being planned.

The first meeting was heldat the St. Bartholomew'sschool building, on February9, 1981. The following is a listof Committees and theirChairpersons for the 1981Labor Day Feast:

1. Food: B. Law2. Games: R. Santo, C.

Tilleri, V. Laganga3. Finance/Insurance: M.

Locascio, G. Ferretli4. 50/50: M. Campana

5. Beei/Wine/lee: F. Lorn-bardu, R. D'Amaio

6. Legal/Rides/Vendors:j . Appezzaln, T. DeNiii/io,Jr.

7. Electrical: R.Whiiehouse, F; Festa

8. Manpower: A. Stchlik,P. DcProspero

9., Publicity: F. FesiaChief Michael Rossi of the

Scotch Plains Police Depart-ment will assist with securitymatters.

Anyone who wishes toassist the committee, or forany further informationplease contact Mr. Frank J.Festa, Jr. at 889-4076.

DECA prepares pamphleton shoplifting prevention

To exhibit basket weaving

\ Blousest Skirts

Formerly to $30NOW $ 8 0 0

Ass't Dresses NOW $ 15° 0

Formerly to $80

Pantsuits NOW lk PriceFormerly to $100

www»^»

Many other goodies atgreatly reduced prices!

Don't miss thiscelebration.

1818 E. 2nd St.Scotch Plains 7S6-2576

Open 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 Daily

AM Sales Final

Mrs. John C. O'Shua ofSummit will give ademonstration of basketweaving at the Osborn Can-nonball House Museum,1840 Front Street, ScotchPlains, on Sunday, March 1from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs.O'Shea's interest in basketweaving resulted from herhobby of collecting antiquebaskets. She found that manyof the old baskets weredamaged and she wanted tolearn how to repair them.Now, after several courses in-cluding one in basketry at thePennsylvania Farm Museum,she is not only repairing, butshe is also making newbaskets of her own design.

Mrs. O'Shea will be work-ing on a ryestraw basket andshe will have many othertypes of baskets on exhibit

322-44OO

Park BeverageFine Wines and Spirits

312-7676 SALE ENDS 3-5-81Seagram's V0760 ML Reg. 9.06

E & J Brandy750 ML Reg. 7.19

Opici Lambrusco750 ML Reg. 2.65

Andre750 ML Reg. 3.79

AnyFlavor

Gallo Chablis1.5 LIT, Reg. 4.79

Inglenook Chablis750 ML Reg. 5.14

Soldani SicilianDry White Wine

WARM BEERSPECIALS

' < " " DAB $14,60 Reg. 18,60WIEPEMAN 55.99 Rig. 6.99

£05** PIELS S6.59 Rig. 7.99

ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAXES

2 for * S "

$249

WINE OF THE MONTH i *ESTATE BOTTLED Vfo

Vantana Vineyards 1979 !|rMonterey County - | § fZmfandel 4.99

S 4 8 0 0 CASE

Park Beverage373 Park Ave. Scotch PlainsFREE PARKING REAR ENTRANCEOPEN DAILY 9 A.M. • ID P.M. SUN. SEER 1-6

DELIVERY • WRAPPING • ICE CUBESOPEN 9 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUN. 1-B.

SALE ITEMSCASH £ CARRY

for visitors to examine. Therewill be melon-shaped eggbaskets; provender basketsfor carrying flowers; coiledbaskets which the Penn-sylvania Dutch used forbreadraising; splint flatbaskets used for dryingherbs; service baskets withhandles used for marketing,and gathering baskets whichthe farmers used for pickingbeans and other vegetables.

Mrs. O'Shea says thatbaskets were a prelude to pot-tery. Tradition has it that theIndian woman considered themost superior basket weaverby her tribe, was to have herpick of the Braves.

The Osborn CannonballHouse Museum is maintained

,by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Historical Society.Every Sunday it opens itsdoor so that visitors may en-joy the many interesting anti-que collections and the lovelyherb garden.

Scotch Plains Mayor Alice Agran signs a Proclamation declar-ing the week of Feb. 23-28 as 'Shoplifting Prevention Week' asDECA President Rich Alvarado and Vice President JohnMalanga look on,

quence and the distributionThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolChapter of the DistributiveEducation Clubs of Americaconcluded a six-month longShoplifting Prevention Cam-paign with the publication ofa pamphlet that informsothers of the dangers andconsequences of the costlycrime. The study conductedby DECA included surveyinghundreds of students andretailers to determine thecauses of and attitudestoward shoplifting. Aftergathering statistics, DECAconducted seminars in classesat both Junior High Schoolsand the Senior High. Thepurpose was to informstudents of what does occurwhen an individual is ap-prehended. Included in theirpresentation on ShopliftingPrevention was a DECA-produced video tape se-

of fact sheets .in order todramatize the importance ofshoplifting.

The series of projects wasculminated by Scotch PlainsMayor Alice Agran proclaim-ing the week of Feb. 23-28 as'Shoplifting PreventionWeek.' DECA students, dur-ing the week, will man infor-mation booths at variousdepartment stores and shopp-ing areas distributing thtirnewly published pamphletand other information.Senior John Malanga, Pro-ject Chairperson say, "We'rehoping that our campaignwill discourage people fromshoplifting by convincingthem it's a high risk."Assisting DECA on their pro-jects were Scotch PlainsPolice Captain Robert Luceand Security Officer GeorgeGregory,

ShopRite offers pamphleton medicine facts

Try cooking sweet potatoes A l l e r g i e s . . . c o l d s . . . h e a r tt e m p u r a s t y l e in a l i g h t disease...diabetes...hyperten-bat ter , quickly fried in hot s ion . . . these medical p ro -paanu t oil. blems, plus many others, in-

Shore ViewOptical

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8383747 (take out orders)

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322 4525 (take out orders)

Now in Scotch Plains(formerly West Side House)

Home Made Soups and SaladsDaily Specials

Serving Deli Style SandwichesGenerous Mason Jar Cocktails

At Sensible PricesBar Pizza Evening

11 AM to 11 PM Weekdays12 to 1 AM Fri, & Sat

A A i

volve prescription and non-prescripiion medications.Many of these medicationsunfavorably interact withothers or require specialhandling.

A new free pamphlet entitl-ed "Medicine Facts" which isnow available, deals with theproper handling of bothprescription and non-prescription medications.

Prepared as a public ser-vice by the Consumer AffairsDepartment of ShopRite, thepamphlet contains informa-tion about the effect ofalcohol on certain medicines;how anti-inflammatory andantibiotic drugs should betaken and many other usefulhints.

"Medicine Facts" is partof ShopRite's ongoingHealth Education and Label-ing program that wasdeveloped to help consumerswith their buying decisionsand provide them withhelpful health and safety tips.

Copies of "MedicineFacts" are at all ShopRiteSupermarkets and Phar-macies or they can be obtain-ed by writing to Mrs. SylviaNadel, Consumer AffairsDepartment, ShopRiteSupermarkets, 600 YorkStreet, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207.

Sign upfor football

Sign ups for Fall, 1981 Jr.Raiders Football Season willbe held on Saturday, Feb. 28at the Scotch PlainsMunicipal Building between9=12. The league is for playersof ages 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, bir-thdate before Doc. 31. 1981.

Some say that looking at sap-phires strengthens the eyes.

Mayors proclaim Jaycee Week A scotch Plains haircutwill help Spaulding agency

Deputy Mayor James Flinn of Scotch Plains (left) and MayorTed Trump (right) of Fanwood are shown with Jaycee Presi-dent Wayne Morse (standing) observing the official proclama-tion of Jaycee week.

Pictured above is Jaycee President Wayne Morse (left) presen-ting checks to Anthony Parent! (middle) Police Chief of Fan-wood and Michael Rossi (right) Police Chief of Scotch Plainsto be used by their respective • departments towards aresuscitatopr and bullet proof vest. This presentation was donein conjunction with the observance ,of National Jaycee Week,

the week is to focus attentionon young men and the workthey are doing and to em-phasize that the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees havedone an outstanding job in

Mayor Ted Trump andDeputy Mayor James Flinntoday proclaimed February22-28, 1981 as Jaycee Weekin ' Fanwood and ScotchPlains and asked localorganizations to cooperate inthe observance.

They said the purpose of

the fields of Community andIndividual Development.

Prior to the Jayeee Week

Miss Wetzel is beautypageant runner-up

Kristina Marie Wetzel, 19,of Scotch Plains wasnominated 1st Runner Up inthe "Miss New York, NewYork" Beauty Pageant heldlast Friday night, February20th.

The contest, sponsored bythe Philip Nolan theatrical

.agency of New York, washeld in the Grand Ballroomof the New York Holiday Innand was entered by over 40girls from all over themetropolitan area. The win-ner was Miss Greta Admund-son 26, of Tenafly.

The Pageant, based entire-ly upon beauty of face,figure, and poise, was attend-ed by some of New York'stop agencies and producers,TV coverage was provided byCBS,,NBC, and NEW net-works. The event, which con-sisted of competitions indisco outfit, swimsuit andevening gown proved to be aclose contest.

Miss Wetzel is an aspiringsinger-actress-modcl. Shenow attends HerbertBerghoff Acting Studios inNew York and should soon

observance here, the U.S.Jaycees will recognizeAmerica's Ten OutstandingYoung Men for 1981 inTulsa, Oklahoma,

The week celebrates thefounding of the Jaycess in191S, when Henry Giessen-bier saw a need for a youngmen's civic group andorganized the first chapter inSt. Louis, The movementspread so fast that in 1920 theU.S. Junior Chamber ofCommerce was formed with24 cities represented. TheFanwood-Seoich PlainsJaycees were formed in 1955.The name of the nationalorganization was changedfrom the U.S. JuniorChamber of Commerce toThe U.S. Jaycees in 1965 atthe national convention ofthe young men's leadershiptraining organization.

Built on a solid foundtionof creating opportunities forleadership training throughcommunity betterment pro-jects, the Jaycees today,350,00 strong, are active inmore than 9,000 communitiesin the United States. Theorganization's Headquartersis located in Tulsa,Oklahoma.

Jaycee Week, the annualanniversary observance ofThe U.S. Jaycees, starts Sun-day, February 22 in Fanwoodand Scotch Plains, accordingto Wayne Morse, Presidentof the local Jaycee Chapter,

The week, which will rununtil Saturday, February 28,svill feature the annual OldTimers night and Distinguish-ed Service Award Presenta-tion.

The committee, headed byDavid Charzewski, activelycanvassed churches,businesses, clubs, andorganizations to determinewhich person has contributedthe most to the communityduring the year. That personwill receive the covetedDistinguished Service Awardat a banquet held at Snuffy'sRestaurant where pastJaycees will be honored,

Anyone interested in moreinformation about theFanwood-Scotch PlainsJaycees should contact MikeArmstrong at 889-6235,

T H E T I M E S , F E B R U A R Y 26 , 1981 . . . 3

Miles to behonored

KRISTINA VVKTZEl,bo seen on several nationalteen magazines. She has audi-tioned for parts in severalsoap operas at ABC networkand is considering a part in adesigner jeans commercial.

Of the 40 contestants,ranging in age from 17 to 28,10 were picked as semi-finalists from the 10, Allreceived either scholarshipsto the Philip Nolan Agency,portfolios, bonds, andtrophies. The winner con-tinues on to the Miss WorldAmerica Contest.

Music Week starts 3/9Music In Our Schools

Week will be here shortly:Monday, March 9 throughFriday, March 13, The weekwill begin with a celebrationat Howard Brunner Elemen-tary School on Monday,March 9 with Open Housefrom 9:00 a.m. until 2:30p.m. each day throughThursday, March 12.

Parents and all those who

are music lovers are invited tovisit instrumental musicclasses each day and thespecial band rehearsal at. 1:00p.m. on Tuesday, March 10.

If you play an instrument,you are welcome to sit in onclass lessons and band withthe youngsters. The studentslook forward to visits fromthe public.

We're headhunting forSpaulding! Nothing gory beassured but we want yourhead.

The Great American Hair-cut, a new shop at 377 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains,which .specializes in completefamily haircuts, tinting andperms at reasonable rates hasoffered to make Spauldingfor Children, the free adop-tion agency, a "partner inprofit" for its grand-openingweek of February 28 throughMarch 6.

A qualified and creative^staff has been trained byAngelo.f and includes the

"TrTSTraf&r, Anne, formerlywith Tweed, Haircutting,West field as svere Debbie andPatricia, Stylists, Jane, whorecently worked at Far Hillsand Michelle, who has justreturned from her honey-moon, will also be the skillfulartisans affiliated with TheGreat American Haircut.

Ads in local papers willcontain coupons which, whenpresented at The GreatAmerican Haircut wil entitleSpaulding to one-half of theprice of the service perform-ed. In addition, coupons willbe available at the Spauldingfor Children office, 36 Pro-spect Street, Westfield, N.j .07090 for pick-up or one maymail a self-addressed,stamped envelope markedCOUPON and it will be sentto you.

Plan paperdrive 2/28

On Saturday, February 28the Scotch Plains-FanwoodMusic Boosters Ass'n is spon-soring a paper drive at theScotch Plains-Fanwnod HighSchool.

Please bring your oldnewspapers to the high schoolbetween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

All coupon users will beelibible in a drawing For ablow-dryer valued at S40.The Great American Haircutaccepts appointments and thephone number is 322-8666,

Spaulding tor Children, anaccredited, non-profit adop-tion agency for the "specialneeds" child, places childrenthroughout the state of NewJersey. There are more than100,000 legally free Americanchildren who are still waitingand wanting to be part of aloving family.

So clip those GreatAmerican Haircut coupons,or pick yours up at theSpaulding for Children officeand put your head to gooduse.

Take this ad with you. It's your invitation to

Woven WoodsDel Mar 25th Anniversary Sale...our biggest sale ever. This couponentitles you to unheard of low prices on DelMar custom woven woods, the world's finestfor 25 years.

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MASTER CARD VISAUNIQUE PLUS HANOI-CHARGE

Deputy Union CountyClerk Wilbert Miles will behonored by his co-workersand friends with a GoldenJubilee Reception tocelebrate completion of 50years of continuous service incounty government, all in theCounty Clerk's Office.

The reception is plannedfor the Town & Campus inUnion and will include a hotand cold buffet, open barand dancing from 5:00 p.m.to 9:00 p.m. on Sunday,March 1, 1981.

Tickets arepriced at twenty dollars andmay be obtained by phoningS27-4999,

Never leave a key under thedoormat or hidden anywhereelse outside.

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4 . . . THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, J981

3n\ (Du/t (DpiMowGOOD PLANNING JOB

This week's news an-nouncement of a new addi-tion to the YMCA poolbuilding is heartening news.

The announcement thisweek of a new YMCA poolbuilding is welcome news.Certainly, with the currentnational focus upon fitnessand health, the addition willbe an enhancement to the en-lire community, for theScotch Plains-Fanwood areahas long needed an upgradedgymnastics, athletic andfitness center to replacehopelessly outdated quarterson Grand Street.

Particularly welcome is theawareness that the YMCA, in

a period of inflation, whenresidential and business con-tributions may have been farless than the YMCA hadoriginally anticipated, never-theless is now in a " g o " posi-lion. Obviously, it has takena major effort to bring in amuch less cosily facilitywhich nevertheless providesmost of the advantages onceenvisioned at a higher pricetag. The YMCA BuildingCommittee is to be con-gratulated for its many hoursof work on both the originalconcept and on the revision.The community, too, shouldbe proud of its contributionslo a new asset in the midst.

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Eduction made themost drastic cuts in a school budget in its history a decadeback, after voters defeated the 1971-72 school budget andgoverning bodies, after review, cut that budget by $800,000,The Board elected to accept an $800,000 cut, trimming 46areas in the current expense budget. A total of 17 teachers an-ticipated for hiring were cut, substitute teachers were cut, ad-ministration office help was cut, etc., etc.

*****The TIMES issue of March 25, 1971 carried a double-page

center spread of pertinent questions addressed to Board ofEducation candidates. In contrast to recent years, when therehas been little competition tor Board oi caucatioft seats, therewere a total of nine different candidates seeking three availableBoard positions. The nine represented a broad spectrum ofthinking on school issues and finances,

*****1971 marked the wave of new traditions in weddings and

receptions. Out of doors, write-your-own, in parks and fieldswas the message, and informality the key. United Rent Allagency took advantage of the changing ways, advertising ren-tals of canopies, tables and chairs to accommodate the guestsin the fields.

CALENDARTuesday, February 24 -

Board of Education montlymeeting, Terrill junior HighSchool, 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, February 25 -Fanwood Shade Tree Com-mission, Community House,7:30 p.m.

Jr, Women plan book saleThe Scotch Plains Junior

Woman's Club will be con-ducting a book sale on April11, 1981 at the Scotch PlainsPublic Library. Your con-tributions are necessary to thesuccess of our sale. By doingyourself a favor and empty-ing your shelves and attic,you can help us and thereforeyour community. Donateyour hardbounds, paper-

backs, fiction, non-fiction,and children's books at theScotch Plains Public LibraryCi rcu la t i on • Desk .

Remember, this donation istax deductable. Everyoneneeds more shelf space. Whynot clear some today andmake those books availablefor someone else's enjoy-ment?

WATCHword

Be a watchful neighbor.Report any suspiciousactivity to your localPolice Department.

Scotch Plains322-7100

Fanwood322-5000

PREVENT BURGLARIES!Notify the post office to hold your mall OR ar-

range with a neighbor to pick up and hold yourmail.

Letters to the Editor

To the Editor.I would like to take excep-

tion to your article on thefront page of the February12th issue of the "Times"about the "NeighborhoodWatch" signs. The way thearticle was written it ap-peared as though the Policephysically put up the signs allover town, I would like tostate that this is not true. MyDepartment had the silksmade up, then they made thesigns am! metiilnrl ihem nt 17

locations in our town. Thiswas done in cooperation withthe Police Department andSgt. Donnelly. Public Works,it seems never gets therecognition that it deserves. 1feel that it should be told pro-perly.

Sincerely,

R.W.D'AmatODirector of Public Property

HONOR ROLLSPFHS

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOLCLASS OF 1981 - SENIORS MARKING PERIOD 2

HIGH HONOR ROLLStraight A's if the student is taking four or five subjects, or

at least five A's and a maximum of one B.Arianas, Paul; Decker, Sherri; DeProspero, Lisa; DiFabio,

Darlene; Dimperio, Angela; Dutter, Brian; Keller, Michael;Lashbrook, Wendy; Leidal, Anders; List, Lisa; McAlindin,Tammy; Mecca, Patrice; Miklas, Karen; Rabke, Claudia;Remler, Donna; Ruskan, Carol; Semple, Kathryn; Shinney,Janet; Smith, Frances; Stillo, Anna; Wanzor, Theresa.

HONOR ROLLNo mark less than a B and at least three A's,Behun, Maryli; Belli, Sandra; Bellone, Patrick; Blitzer,

Laurie; Bonavita, August; Bosniaek, FJiana; Campbell, Bon-nie; Czaja, Gabi; Daniels, Joseph; DiFrancesco, Lori; Dillon,Michael; Glaser, Cindy; Jan William; Kelly, Donna; Khan,Zohra; Kocha, Theresa; Kutney, Richard; Lubrano, Donna;Maragni, Caroline; Mielach, Peter; Paterson, Helen; Pillow,Suzanne; Reissner, Catherine; Renda, - Laurie; Roberts,Robin; Sahaj, Marguerite; Schulman, Lois; Seaver, Lauren;Sicola, Paul; Sivlerman, Jeffry; Sobocinski, Lori; Starkie,John; Stasenko. Wendy; Stern, David; Sullivan, Deborah;Thierbach, William; Weissman, Elizabeth; Whitehorne, Jac-queline; Wilson, Bruce; Winick, Adam; Witkowski, Diane.

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOLCLASS OF 1982 - JUNIORS MARKING PERIOD - 2

HIGH HONOR ROLLStraight-A's if the student is taking four or five subjects, or

at least five A's and a maximum of one B.Amorelli, Daniel; Asher, Pamela; Dupuy, Jeanette; Ed-

wards, Karen; Fiedler, Karen; Firestone, Rebecca; Fitzgerald,Maureen; Flack, Tracy; Foster, Steven; Freiman, Jonathan;Gordon, Michael; Kmak, Karyn; Kramps, Heidi; Lyons,Margaret; Nies, Sheila; Nolan, Louis; Pachman, Matthew-Read, David; Read, Paul; Scarpa, Lisa; Steif, Alan; Thomas,Hilary; Ulichny, Richard; Ulichny, Thomas; Wecker, Lori.

HONOR ROLLNo mark less than a B and at least three A's.Agran, Cara; Baker, Sarah; Bradbury, Debra; Burke, Sean;

Callaghan, Robert; Cerami, Joseph; Colangelo, Kelly; Curch,Annmarie; Dantuono, Theresa; Doldouras, Anna; Dunn,Laurie; Fela, Stanley; Fleck, Kristin; Forster, Robert; Fox, G,Ernest; Fried, Michael; Gasperski, Gay; Gebhard, Linda;Greenspan, Randi; Hudson, James; Johnson, David; Keats,Tracey; Lazarow, Deborah; Lev, Tamie; MacDonald, Julie;Mazick, Michael; Meacham, Karen; Munley, Michael; Ochs,Susan; Perrucci, Caroline; Provenzano, Cheryl; Rutlege, Ann;Taylor, Kimberly; Urick, Denise; Weber, Tracy; Wekheiser,Laura; Wussler, Randall; Wyllie, Janet.

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOLCLASS OF 1983 - SOPHOMORES MNARKING PERIOD - 2

HIGH HONOR ROLLStraight A's if the student is taking four or five subjects, or

at least live A's and a maximum of one B.Blitzer, Mark; DeCristofaro, Debra; Cluck, Jennifer; Gut-

mncher, Glenn; Leighton, Andrea; Margo, Ross; McCann,Deborah; Mee, Kathleen; Miller, Virginia; Morris, Maria;Schmaltz, Peter; Sidhu, Herpaul; Sor, Mural; Steinberg,Richard; Walford, Catherine; Wilson, Evan; Worth, Andrea;Zenchak, Peter.

HONOR ROLLNo mark less than a B and at least three A's.Alboum, Todd; Berger, Ila; Bihler, Charles; Borsato,

Ronald; Buonpane, Susan; Cerritto, Valerie; Cook, David-Crane, William; DiQuollo, Nicholas; Donatelli, John; Eaton,Lori; Fischer, Suzanne; Fjsehetti, Joseph; Frischman, Allan;Gebhard, Chris; Gerlach, Bettina; Gibbs, Paillette; Giordano,Philip; Golinski, Emily; Gray, Thalia; Hatfield, Elizabeth;Home, Kevin; Kailing, Kimberly; Kosciuk, Lisa; Kraus,William; Lassiter, Cathy; Lauricella, Kenneth; Leigh, Cyn-thia; Lipnick, Susan; Long, Brian; Marshall, Susan; Martin,Theresa; McCann, Mary; McCormick, Sheila; McFall, David;Murno, Jonathan; Murray, Jeffrey; Nadell, Aram; Pinnell,Steven; Reason, Veronica; Roth, Lawrence; Secco, Alessan;Seidman, Mamie Swadba, Kathy; Turner, Helen; Wecker,Terri.

REPORTFROMWASHINGTON

byCongressman

Matt Rinaldo[2th District, New Jersey ,

The specter of Japanese industrialists and Arab oil sheikscalling the shots in vital American industries has raised newconcern over rising foreign investments in the U.S. economy.

While the United Stales welcomes the recycling of petrodollars into the American economy, there is a concern that itmay become concentrated in some vital industries, such asenergy, food production, banking, and defense. So far theevidence is inconclusive because of the difficulty in tracingforeign investments-

One thing is known, however. Since 1973, the value of in-vestments in American companies by foreign corporations andbanks have increased from SI4,4 billion to more than $50billion. Tens of billions more in individual foreign investmentsalso play a role in our economy.

Foreign investors have taken advantage of the devaluationof the dollar, the stable political and labor climate in theUnited States, a major loophole in the Securities Exchange Actof 1934 to plow their money into U.S. companies. Thesecurities loophole permits foreign investors and banks to putdown as little as 10 percent of the market value of stocks theyare purchasing in excess of five percent of a company'soutstanding shares,

On the other hand, American investors and financial institu-tions are obliged by the Securities Exchange Act to put up aminimum of 50 percent of the value. It is an unintended formof credit discrimination against American investors.

As an example of the possible consequences, take the recentcase involving Zale Corporation of Dallas, Texas, With salesof $1 billion last year in 49 states, it is the nation's largest retailjewelry firm, A Canadian jewelry chain, People's JewelersLtd., with only one-tenth the assets of Zale, was able to ac-quire 12 percent of Zale common stock by financing the pur-chase through a $131 million line of credit from the CanadianImperial Bank of Commerce. Both the Canadian companieswere exempt from the 50 percent credit provisions of theSecurities Exchange Act,

The use of uncontrolled foreign credit gives an unfair ad-vantage to foreign investors and can lead to intense specula-tion and drastic swings in stock prices through threatenedtakeovers. So far the internal policing of the stock market byits own members has prevented any foreign manipulation ofthe market. But as more foreign investment pours into theUnited States, the possibility that it can happen will growunless foreign investors are forced to operate under the samecredit restraints as Americans.

To corrective this situations, I am introducing legislation inCongress to close the credit loophole. What concerns me isthat foreign acquisitions in key industries such as machinery,chemicals, transportation, real estate, defense, and energy,can lessen competition. Foreign owned mills usually receivesubsidies for their governments and can undersell Americancompanies and eventually force them to close shop.

The legislation would not preclude foreign investments.They contribute to overall U.S. productivity and domesticeconomic growth. In a period when the United States is spen-ding $90 billion a year to import oil, we must lure as much ofthat money back as possible in the form of business in-vestments.

Indeed, the current level of these investments represents on-ly a small part of the total value of American business shares.Overseas investments by American firms are six times as muchas the value of foreign investments in the United States,Restrictions on foreign investors would bring into question theU.S. commitment to an open world economy, and hurt oureconomy as well.

As long as foreign investments in the United States are onequal terms and do not threaten to take over control of keydefense, energy, and food production, there is every reason towelcome them with open arms. They provide the capitalAmerica needs for a major rebuilding of our industrial base.

DONALD A. FOSTER PublisherJOANMQNAHAN EditorMARY ANN FOSTER Business ManagerLINDA GARQiULO Advertising RepresentativeMILIDA FERENCE CirculationTHE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor $B per year by Foster Publications, 1600 East SecondStreet, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. Second-class postagepaid at Scotch Plains N.J. PO3TMA5TIR Send addresschanges to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains,N.J. 07076.

S1IA

Evergreen pinata artists

>A.. V J :

Pictured putting the finishing touches on. their festive pinatasarc (left (o right) Peter Clavln, Altagracio Hicks, Mr, PaulGreiza, Shcrri Grausso and Michael Tardi,

• Learning about foreigncustoms is always interestingto students. EvergreenSchool's first grade added ex-tra excitement to their studyof Mexico when an teacherMr, Paul Grciza helped thestudents to make pinatas.

The pinatas, made to ^ooklike dogs, were constructedby using papier-mache andcolorful tissue paper and arefilled with candy and smalltoys which fall out when thepinatas are punctured. Firstgraders in Mrs, Olaa

Kushncr's and Mrs, LauraAgnostak's class en-thusiastically participated inthis art project and derivedmuch satisfaction with thefinished products.

Evergreen's faculty hasalways worked closely witheach other in coordinatingthe teaching of a subject fromone classroom to anotherwithin a specific grade level.It is the belief or theEvergreen staff that this kindof cooperation helps turn outa well-rounded student,

BP clinic is due Mon.The Township of Scotch

Plains reminds residents thatits monthly Hypertension(High Blood Pressure)Screening Clinic will be held"on Monday, March 2, 1981.The Clinic will be held in the

Scotch Plains Public LibraryCommunity Room from 4:00P.M. through 7:00 P.M. Lastmonth 1U6 people took ad-vantage of this free service.There will be a SI.00 fee fornon-residents.

INVESTORSCORNER

byFredJ, Chemidlin

The stock market has performed very well the past severalyears and a rest at this point would be appropriate. It appearsPresident Regan will push for the programs of reduced taxesand government spending that got him elected. Certainlyeveryone is aware that our country can no longer keep spen-ding more than it takes in, The politcal opportunity to legislatefundamental policy changes will soon be put to the test. Nowwe will see if Congress is equal to the task of making somehard decisions, I believe most people see the problem. Comingto grips with it is another matter, Just like everyday life!! Un-fortunately, the survival of our economy and free enterprisesystem is at stake.

Another natural resource crisis is upon us and that is theshortfall of water due to recent drought conditions. Each ofthese crises present great opportunities to our free enterprisesystem and if not over-regulated by government, these pro-blems will be solved. It is imperative that we begin to concen-trate on the supply side a growing population requires, ratherthan the negative redistribution approach we've taken in manyareas the past 40 years.

The money market Funds continue to attract investors andhave caused problems for many banks. Rather than try toregulate and restrict their gro%vth, the banking system shouldbe looking for competitive solutions. The public is entitled tothe best return for their money and right now the moneymarket Funds are doing the job. Business and commerce, aswell as each of us, must learn to stop running to the govern-ment each time we run into trouble. This is how we arrived atwhere we are today.

The Bond Market has suffered the past few years from highinterest rates, driving down bond prices to substantial dis-counts, I believe it is time to begin looking to some of thesediscounted bonds as vehicles for investing some capital forboth income and appreciation. The effect of compoundingthe high yields of today can be quite dramatic. For instance, a12% return compounded annually would double an invest-ment in 6 years.

Many people are just now discovering that the high yields ofthe six-month C.D.'s and money market Funds can be adrawback when it comes to paying taxes, The additional in-come last year has forced many people into higher taxbrackets. As a result, additional tax payments will be requiredcome April 15th. This is why a greater interest is developing intax-free municipal bonds and tax-deferred annuities.

It appears that President Reagan has the support of the peo-pie in his economic proposals. Along with that support, eachof us must bo willing to make some sacrifice personally inorder to achieve success. The days and months ahead will see ifwe are equal to this task. Nothing of value ever comes easy.We didn't get into this predicament overnight and we won'tget out of it quickly either. But at least n new start has begun.

SAT workshop to preparestudents for spring tests

THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26. 1981 . . . 5

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA is sponsoring aHigh Scores Scholastic Ap-titude Test Workshop to beheld on March 16, 19, 23, 26and 30 in time for April 4 andlater tests. Sessions will beheld from 7 to 9 p.m. at theGrand Street facility.

To help a student achievebest scores, workshopshighlight review ofmathematical and verbalareas, understanding of keyconcepts and the type o r

questions asked on the.test sothe student can apply hisknow-how to the now testsituation. Also developed areI i s t • t a k i n g and time-utilization strategics and a

positive frame of mind forsuccess. Students will bedirected in discovering theirown optimal test-taking pace.

High Scores Workshopshave been conducted atRutgers University, Nor-thwesteni Michigan College,AES at Woodbridge Mall andnumerous colleges and com-munity centers at the localand national level. Increasesin scores have been reportedby former participants whohave completed theworkshops.

The fee Tor YMCAmembers is $60 and for non-members S65. For registra-tion information, call TomBoyton, 322-7600.

Rinaido offers pamphletto aid senior citizens

Rep. Matthew J, Rinaido,R-N.J,, today announced theissuance of his annualbooklet providing a taxdeduction checklist to aidsenior citizens in completingtheir federal income taxforms.

Copies are available toresidents of the 12th Congres-sional District by contactingthe Congressman's districtoffice at 1961 MorrisAvenue, Union, or by calling687-4235.

Rinaido, the rankingRepublican on the HouseSelect Committee on Aging,said that the booklet has beenpublished to help seniorcitizens receive all the federaltax deductions and exemp-tions to which they are entitl-ed.

"The aim is to avoid asituation in which seniorcitizens pay more federal in-come tax than is necessary,"he said, adding that "toooften older Americans paymore than they shouldbecause they are not aware ofall the deductions and exemp-lions they can claim."

The booklet was compiledwith the assistance of AgingCommittee staff members,and includes the latest revi-sions in the tax code.

A similar service for seniorcitizens has been provided bythe Congressman in each ofthe last four years. "Therewas a heavy response eachyear, with many who used thechecklist telling me that theyhad been helped con-siderably," Rinaido said.

CENTER HALL COLONIAL

Circular drive leads to this better than new 8 year oldhome on a segluded cul-de-sace in south Scotch Plains.Four super sized bedrooms, 2-Vi baths, 24' living room

.and company sized dining room. Gracious panelledfamily room with raised hearth fireplace and patiodoors. Country kitchen, laundry room and office/maidsroom complete the first floor, 2 zone healing and airconditioning - recently redecorated -- quality wall tosvall carpeting -- ready for immediate occupancy,

SI 79,900

350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains322-5800 anytime

Earthquake is TV topic"Italy's Earthquake-A

First Hand View," will befeatured on "New jerseyCatholic" March 4 at 7 p.m.and March 6 at 5 p.m.,Suburban Cablevision-TV 3,

Father Nicholas DiMarzio,director of the ArchdiocesanOffice of Migration and Star-Ledger Reporter VictorKalman will discuss their re-cent trip to earthquakedevasted Italy. Dalman

highlighted the trip in a five-part Star-Ledger series.

The show %vill also air onMarch 8 at 1 p.m., VisionCable-Channel M and onMarch 5 at 6 p.m., Cablevi-sion of New jersey-Channel12.

"New Jersey Catholic" is aweekly program produced bythe Information Services andPublic Affiars Office of theArchdiocese of Newark,

HIGH SCHOOLSENIOR , . .

. . . who's watching that school calendar? If you are,you probably know that time's flying. And before youknow It, youil have that diploma in hand. Then what?That's not the time to start looking for a job or thinkingabout college. The time to do those things is now. Andyou can assure yourself an opportunity to do both byreserving a job with the United States AJr Force throughits Delayed Enlistment Program, When you do, you'reassuring yourself of an excellent salary . . . the oppor-tunity to work toward a 2-year associate degree throughthe Community College of the Air Force . . . some ofthe finest technical training in the nation . . . advancededucation opportunities . , ,jand much, much more.Find out today about the Air Force's Delayed EnlistmentProgram by contacting

completeparts for those whoDo-lt-Themselvos.

SCOTCH PLAINSAPPLIANCE CENTER

435 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains(across the street from police station)

Plenty of Parking In rear

322-2280Men, TUBS, Fri S-B; Wed 9-12:30 P.M.; Thurs, 98; Sat. 9-S;

We do quick repairs onyour small appliances.•Toaster Ovens• Irons•Toasters•Coffee Pots•Vacuums•Can Openers•Mixers

Carlton Q. QatllngUnited Slales Air Force Recruiter

304 E. Front StreetPlainfield, N.J. 07061

WEIRRRIRLIFUNER.AL HOME

Thomas M. Kaiser, Manager & PresidentJames F. Connaughten # Directors * Harold W. Woodward

400 Franklin PlacePlainfield756^848

155 South AvenueFanwood, N.J.

322-43B0

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Scotch PlainsFanwood

ADULT SCHOOLClasses Begin

Week OfMarch 2nd

lor info- 322-7718

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Open D.iily 8:10-10S.il. 8:10.'), Sun. 9-h

6 . . . THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, 1981

is named byGiulio Perillo has been

promoted to Group Con-trollcr for Ortlio Phar-maceutical Corporation.Since 1979, Mr. Pcrillo hasserved as Division Controller,Operations,

OrthoMr. Perillo is a graduate of

Rutgers University where heearned his B.A, degree, andScion Hall University wherehe received his M.B.A.

Mr. Perillo resides in Fan-wood, New Jersey.

THINKOF

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THE GREAT AMERICANHAIRCUT OPENING

SPAULDINGGETS A CUT

Spaulding for Children is a very specialadoption agency based in Westfield. It hasdone an outstanding job placing "hard toplace" children in homes throughout NewJersey.

We're proud to open the Great AmericanHaircut with what we hope wiU become atradition.

If you bring m the coupon below whenyou get a cut, Spaulding wiU benefit by re-ceiving one-half of our price of $10,00. But,you will benefit as well by receiving a haircutthat you can love at a price that you can livewith.

However, the benefit isn't just the price.It's the kind of cut you get from stylists whohave been specially trained to give you justthe kind of cut you want.

So, bring m the family for our grand open-ing Spaulding Cut-A-Thon. AH week, fromSaturday, February 28 to Friday, March 6 andget an added benefit. You'll become eligibleto win a $40 hair dryer at a drawing at 12:00noon on March 6.

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Rinaldo ends speculation Park Jr. teacher honoredRep. Matthew J. Rinaldo

(R-N..I.) ended the Browingspeculation that he wouldenter the race for theRepublican nomination lorGovernor by declaring todaythai he intends to remain inWashinion.

Rinaldo, who was electedto his fifth term lastNovember, said he decidedagainst entering the guber-natorial contest because "Ican best serve the state andmy constituents by staying inWashington,"

Although many OOPleaders acknowledge thatRinaldo would be thestrongest Republican can-didate in the general election,Rinaldo said he had not pro-moted speculation about hispossible candidacy, nor doneanything to organize a com-mittee to raise money for apossible campaign.

"It was a spontaneousdevelopment that occurredafter he won re-election witha plurality of nearly 100,000votes in November. AnyRepublican who can attract77 percent of the vote in adistrict that is more than tsvoto one Democrat is almostautomatically touted as acandidate for the Governor-ship. There are not that manyRepublicans anywhere in the

country who can carry thecities and Democraticdistricts," added RaymondHartlaub of Summit, Chair-man of the Rinaldo for Con-gress Committee.

He went on to say that,"ever since his name surfacedas a possible candidate,Rinaldo had stated that hewould not run for Governorunless he received adequatesupport from outside ofUnion County. He also hasmade no secret of the factthat he likes his job inWashington,"

Rinaldo had appealed tothe 21 Republican countychairmen at a recent meetingin Atlantic City to supportthe single strongestRepublican candidate in thefield in order to avoid a long,bruising, and expensiveprimary, contest that couldend up in nominating so-meone with less than 20 per-cent of the vote,

"We need a Republicangubernatorial candidate whocan appeal to labor, business,teachers, professional people,blue and white collarworkers, and a broad spec-trum of voters in New jerseyin order to win in Novemberand be able to govern effec-tively," Rinaldo told thechairmen.

Officials visit Acorn SchoolJack Kenyan of the Fan-

wood Post Office recentlyvisited the four-year old classof the Acorn Early LearningCenter located in the Fan-wood Presbyterian Church.

The children were invitedto tour the Mail Truck andthen learned through Mr. Ke-nyan what happens whenthey or members of theirfamily mail a letter or apackage.

In keeping with the Valen-tine holiday the children"mailed" their handmadevalentines home to parents •via Mr, Kenvon cnmnlete

with stamps and envelopes.The four-year old class has

been learning about theirCommunity Helpers andwelcomed Officer ThomasRose to their classroom inJanuary, Officer Rosepresidented a safety programusing Winnie the Pooh filmstrips.

All of the childrenthoroughly enjoyed boththese visitations and ap-predated the kindness andcourtesies extended by bothOfficer Rose and Mr, Ke-nyon.

CHILDRENDESERVE A BREAK

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SCOTCH PLAINS

Park junior High PTA recently honored teacher PericlesGlanakis on Hie occasion of his 25th anniversary. Above, left,Gianakis and Park PTA President Penny Frances,

Article series explainsnext school budget

We treatyour sick trees

well!

Starting next week, TheTimes will include a series offive articles on the 1981-81School Budget. The articles,written by Edward G. Spack,Finance CommitteeChairperson of the. ScotchPlains-Fanwood Board ofEducation, will cover anumber of topics. The budgetwill be discussed in mean-ingful terms with informationincluded to provide anunderstanding of the budget.

Similar series of articleswritten by Spack have ap-peared in The Times for thepast tsvo years. The 1979.-80School Budget was approvedby the voters. However, lastyear, the budget wasdefeated.

"I am appreciative thatThe Times will again give theBoard of Education the op-portunity to inform ourcitizens abouf the 1981-82School Budget in a series ofarticles " stated Spack.

"Many favorable commentshave been received about theseries in the past. Unfor-tunately, however, thefavorable comments were notfollowed by a favorable votelast year,"

"Nevertheless," continuedSpack, " the increasedunderstanding of the budgetand the awareness of the con-sequences of budget cutshave paid off. There has beenno 'fat' in the SchoolBudgets, Following last

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Monday, March 2nd7-9 P.M.

for Info: 322-7718

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year's budget defeat, theBoard of Education and themunicipal Councilsnegotiated a tax reduction of$350,000. However, by ap.plying 5219,000 to the budgetfrom surplus, the actualreduction was $131,000, orless than one percent. Tohave cut the budget morewould have resulted inserious reductions in oureducational program.""Much of the information inthe past series of articles hasbeen tutorial," said Spack."This year, 1 have prepared aspecial thirteen pagememorandum entitled 'The1981-82 School Budgei'which is available to allcitizens on request.' Thememorandum presentsbudget information that canbe easily understood by thelay person. A copy can be ob-tained at the Central Ad-ministration building or itwill be mailed to residentswho telephone the BoardBusiness Office at 232-6161."

A tenfative budget for1981-82, totaling $18,175,136has been approved by theCounty Superintendent ofSchools. This dollar amountrepresents a 7,46 percent in-crease over the current year'sbudget. The Board of Educa-tion will make a publicpresentation of the tentativebudget at 8:00 p.m. on Tues-day, March 3, 1981, at TerrillJunior High School, Com-ments received from thepublic at that meeting will begiven careful considerationbefore the Board adopts thefinal budget on Tuesday,March 10, 1981.

"I urge all citizens of Fan-wood and Scotch Plains toattend next week's budgetmeeting," stated Spack."They will have ample op-portunity to learn about thebudget, to express their opi-nions, and to have their ques-tions answered,"

A bsrry that grows in WastAfrica is 3,000 times sweeterthan sugar.

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THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, 1981 . . . 7

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Ajax DetergentMarcal HankiesShopRite SodaOld Fashion Seltzer 4:/,:.: 99 C

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Prices effective Thurs., Fsb. 26 , thru Wed.. March A. 1311 None §qld to other rehilers or wholesaleri. Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale, it is lor display purposes,onl^CoByrlflhjWAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 19B1

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTEFtRT. 22, WATCHUNG, NJ.

8 . . . THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 28, 1981

SOCIAL TIMESLauren Elizabeth Koehlerto wed William 3. Scott Chit Chat

LAREN KOEHLERMrs. Joan Koehler of

Scotch Plains and Mr, Ray-mond Koehler of Avelon an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, LaurenElizabeth, to William SumnerScott of Charlotte, N.C, Mr.Scott is the son of Mr. andMrs. Louis George Scott ofCharlotte, N,C. A May, 1981wedding is planned inCharlotte,

Miss Koehler is a graduateof Scotch Plains-Fanwood

High School and EastCarolina University, Green-ville, N.C. with a B.S, Degreein Child Development andFamily Relations, She is cur-rently a preschool teacher inMechanicsville, VA.

Mr. Scott is also a graduateof East Carolina Universitywith a degree in Business Ad-ministration, He is currentlyemployed with George Scottand Associates, Charlotte,N.C.

BOB NIZAMOFFSTWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

SOMERSETSUNOCO400 Somerset ai .North Plainfield

754.0660 • 755.9888Li e Annette, Manager

COMMUNITYSUNOCO

North & Washington AveDunellen

9680614 • 968-0720Gary Bibbs, Manager

Marine Private First ClassRobert C. Price, son ofRobert H. and Elizzie M.Price of 307 Farley Ave.,Scotch Plains, N.J., has beenmeritoriously promoted tohis present rank upongraduation from recruittraining at the Marine CorpsRecruit Depot, Parris Island,S.C.

He received the early pro-,motion for his superior per-formance during all phases ofthe 11-week training cycle,which emphasized physicalconditioning, self-disciplineand teamwork.

A 1980 graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool, he joined theMarines in May 1980.

• • *Kelly C. Palmer, 2651 Deer

Path, Scotch Plains, is amember of the Butler Univer-sity Ballet presented its mid-winter performance, "TheMarvelous World of Dance,"Feb. 27-28, in ClowesMemorial Hall.

The progran will includeclassical ballet, modern, jazzand ethnic dances,choreographed by the Butlerdance faculty.

The 70-member ButlerBallet is %videly regarded as aleading collegiate dance com-pany.

• • •Daniel M, Bachi of Scotch

Plains, New jersey, was tap-ped for membership in theNational Honor Society ofPhi Kappa Phi at the 1981Jacksonville UniversityHonors Convocation.

• # *Peter Ure has been placed

on the Dean's List for thefirst semester of the1980-1981 school year at the

322-44OO

THANK YOU

NEIGHBORS!Thank you to all of our fine neighbors tor the.wonderful welcome we received during ourGrand Opening weeks.We hope you enjoyed the Charter House asmuch as we enjoyed meeting you.

Many of you have requested "live" music, so weare pleased to announce that we have Musicand Dancing in the Lounge on Fridays andSaturdays. Plus...a Strolling Troubadour or PianoEntertainment on Fridays and Saturdays foryour enjoyment.

Please be sure to visit us again soon. As always,we pledge our continued efforts to bring you thebest in service as w#ll and Seafood and ContinentalSpecialties that can't be beat!

Frank D. Bertagna, Jr.

15 South AvenueScotch Plalns/Fanwood, NJ.322-1910

Chart yourcourt* to th»

Charter H O U M I

ilu Cret School ol the Arts,1030 Central Avenue, Plain-field, N.J.

Peter is the son of Mrs.Stella Ciurczak, 20 WaldonRoad, Fanwood, N.J. He is a1978 graduate of Fanwood-Scotch Plains High School.

• * •Bonnie Merrill, a senior

psychology major atLebanon Valley College (An-nville, PA), is currentlyworking as a student intern ata human services agency inLebanon, Pennsylvania. Ascm intern at Children andYouth Services, Miss Merrillis involved with the children'sgroup homes division andfostercare and adoptionagency. She assistscaseworkers in both areas.Through the internship, MissMerrill hops to acquire aworking knowlege of the lawsand policy standards whichgovern an agency such asChildren and Youth Services.

A 1976 graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool, Miss Merrill is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Merrill, 44 East OakStreet, Basking Ridge.

• • •Miss Lisa Margaret

Rodriguez daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Rodriguez of 4Winfield Place, Fanwood,Nesv Jersey, is spending col-lege spring vacation on aSouthern tour with the Lyn-chBurg College TouringChoir.

• • •Cheryl A, McCoy the

daughter of Mrs. Anna B.McCoy of Scotch Plains,N.J. has been named to thefall semester Dean's List atSaint Paul 's College,Lasvrenceville, Virginia. She

: is a Senior majoring inBusiness Adminstraiion.

• * •

Margaret Lynn Walz, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Marshman Walz ofFanwood, has been named tothe Dean's List at Sweet BriarCollege for the 1980-81 spr=ing term. She is a senior ma-joring in psychology and aSweet Briar Scholar.

Teresa Ciasuili to be thebride of Frank Ricciuti

TERESA CIASULLI

Teresa Josephine Ciasuili,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Ciasuili of 290Ravensvvood, Mountainsidewill become the bride ofFrank Ricciuti of 70 CountryClub Lane, Scotch Plains onSeptember 19, 1981. Mr. Ric-ciuti is the son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Ricciuti of 2005Grant Street, Scotch Plains.

Miss Ciasuili graduatedfrom Jonathan DaytonRegional High School and isnow a student at Kean Col-lege. Her fiance graduatedfrom Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh school and attendedEastern Illinois University.He is now self-employed atArrosv Lounge in ScotchPlains.

Catherine B. Jehling tobe bride of Robert Arace

Mr. and Mrs. RussellJehling of St. Louis, Mis'sourihave announced the engage-ment of their daughter,Catherine B. jehling of 41Commonweath Avenue,Boston, Massachusetts toRobert P. Arace of 8 ByronRoad, Concord,Massachusetts. Mr. Arace isthe non of Mrs. EleanorArace of 2108.. PrincetonAvenue, Scotch Plains andthe late Albert Arace.

Miss Jehling graduatedfrom Boston- Colege and isstudying for a MastersDegree at Lesley College. Sheis employed by The CarrollSchool in Lincoln,Massachusetts at a SpecialEducation teacher. Mr.Arace, who graduated from,Bryant College, is attendingBabson College for his MBA.He is employed by AltronInc. as a Senior FinancialAnalyst.

Pool building to expandContinued from page 1

future if need arises. Therevised building plan is moreenergy-efficient than the in-itial plan, since there are

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fewer cubic feet involved."It is extremely nice and

versatile, and will allow us toaccomplusf) the majority ofthings we want to do," hesaid. Crutsinger indicatedthat adapting the originalplans to a reduced financialfigure, while still achievingthe majority of original goalsrequired a great deal ofcreative work by the BuildingCommittee, headed by BobBaird.

Groundbreaking will boscheduled this summer, andCrutsinger expressed hopethat the new facility would befunctioning by the spring of1982. The potential date forthe opening is relatively closeto the original time frame,Crutsinger noted, with just ashort amount of time lost onredoing plans.

"We are moving full-speedahead with constructionplans," Mr. Crutsinger said."However, we must also con-tinue to raise funds to ensurethat the new facilities can becomplete and equippedwithout incurring increasedindebtedness. We are confi-dent that the strong supportwe received during the "IT'STIME" campaign last springand summer will continue aswe seek to raise the last fewdollars needed for this w" r-thwhilc community project,"he added.

AREA

Poster contest highlightsNational Wildlife Week

THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, 1981 . . . 9

gram. For more information,call Noreen Tomassi orRobert Lanchester at609-452.6619, Admission isfree and open to the public.Two works by GeorgeBalanchinc will be among theseven works to be danced bythe Pennsylvania Ballet dur-ing a two-performanceresidency at McCarterTheatre on Mon, and Tucs,,March 16 and 17, Ticketsrange from $9 to SI2 and areavailable from the MeCarlerTheatre Box Office, 91University Place, Princeton.For info, or reservations, call609-921.8700, Credit cardsaccepted.

*****More than 50 beautiful and

exotic bonsai plants fromBrooklyn Botanic Garden aresho%vcased at RockefellerCenter through March 22,They're presented in . twogreenho'uses in the ChannelGardens walkway betweenFifth Avenue and the LowerPlaza.

The N,J. State Operapresents Pietro Mascagni's"L'Amieo Fritz" on Sunday,March 1 at 7:00 p.m. inNewark's Symphony Hall,Production is conducted byMaestro Alfredo Silipigni.Round trip bu.e transporta-tion is available from pointsin N.J. Ticket and bus info,may be obtained from theN.J, State Opera office,201-623.5757.

*****Lillian Hellman's Pulitzer

Prize winning drama, "TheChildren's Hour," will bepresented at Rutgers Univer-sity's Levin Theatre throughMarch 1. All performanceswill be at 8:00 p.m.

The fourth annual BeauxArts Cabaret of.the PlainfieldArts Council is set for Sat,,March 7 at 8:00 p.m. in thePublic Library, Park Avenueand West 8th Street. In a set-ting that recreates excitementof Mardi Gras in NewOrleans' French Quarter, theCabaret is a. four-hourshowcase of performing artsfrom classical music andballet to jazz and moderndance. Come in costume ifyou wish. King Rex awardsprizes for most original fancydress. Reservations are amust. For ticket info, call756-1616,

"Uncommon Women" - aplay about nine women in adorm at Mt, Holyoke, is theoffering at New Jersey PublicTheatre, 118 South Avenue,Cranford, It's been seen Off-Broadway and on PublicTelevision, It is presentedMarch 4, 11 and 18 at 8:00p.m. For info, or reserva-tions, call 277.-5704,

322-44OO

"Musical Soup" is the titleof a New Jersey Youth Sym-phony concert, scheduled atSummit High School on Sun-day, March 8, Program com-bines works of Copland,Vivaldi, Haydn, Gricge, Boc-cherini, Lowimcr and Lom-bardo. The admission to the2:00 p.m. concert is free.

*****Three cantatas of J.S.

Bach will be performed onSunday, March 1 at 4:00 p.m.in the Abendmusik series atSt. Paul's Church, 414 E.Broad Street, Westfieid.Tickets for the concert will beon sale at the door. Furtherinformation is available bycalling 232-2970.

*****Arthur Miller's "The

Crucible" will be presentedon Feb. 27, 28, March 6 and 7by- Parish Players, The per-formances take place at theUnitarian Church, 724 ParkAvenue, Plainfield at 8:00p.m.

*****McCarter Theatre will pre-

sent a formal reading ofNellie Toll- and WilliamKushncr's "Behind a ClosedWindow" on March 16 atPrinceton Inn College locatedat 99 Alexander Road,Princeton. The reading is thefirst in a series of three to bepresented in the SpringPlayrights-at-McCarter pro-

The Week of March 15-21I has been designated as Na-tional Wildlife Week, spon-sored by the NationalWildlife Federation, This

I year's theme: "We Care.About our Oceans" is veryappropriate as it follows the

'"Year or the Coast-1980."For [he fourth consecutive

year, the Scotch PlainsRecreation Commission willconduct a Wildlife PosterContest. The local theme is"We Love Our Oceans," andis an educational as well asartistic contest. Prizes will beawarded on the basis of thebest artistic interpretation ofthe theme and is open topreschoolers through to 6thgraders.

Mrs Jnhn Kccnny, co-

ordinator of the contest forthe Commission, hasdelivered educational kits toeach of the six public elemen-tary schools, as well as St.Bart's, Active Acres, YMCAGym Jams, and the TerrillRoad Montessori School. En-try .forms have also beendistributed throughout theschools.

Eligibility for the contest isopen to all students attendingprivate, parocial or pre-school programs. Entrydeadline is March 9, 1981-allentries to be delivered to theRecreation Office. For fur-ther information, call Mrs,Keenoy or Mrs, Swidersky atthe Recreation Office,322-6700.

| QoMen cJ-ge/ts ^/tog/torn 3Scotch Plains Meridian Seniors are expanding their coming

1981 season, with diversified activities. On March 3rd, Tues-day, at the Scotch Hills Country Club, the Meridians will holdaMardi-Gras Festival, with colorful! dress wear, music, sing-ing, dancing and a barbecued chicken luncheon.

On March 17th, Tuesday, a Saint Patrick's Day celebrationwill be enjoyed, with a corn beef-cabbage luncheon, Irishmusic, dancing and singing by Irish group.

Trips to Atlantic City, Glenwood Hotel in the Poconos,Pocmont Resort-Bushkill, Pa,, Monmouth Pk. Race Track,Kurkers Grove, N.Y, and many others will be coordinated byBertha Seeman.

Business Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of everymonth, with Birthday parties celebrated on the second Tues-day.

Members take prizesr

Roberta DiFranceseo,Chairman of the ScotchPlains Woman's Club, Even-ing Membership Department,announced that the clubmembers recently par-ticipated in the Sixth DistrictArts & Craft Contest, held atthe Westfieid Woman's Clubrecently.

Prize winneers includedGen Hann, under thecategory of Social Services,who was awarded third placefor her small item, trayfavors, which are made anddonated for patients at Run-nells Hospital.

In the cateogry of Favors,Gen Hann took a first place,again with tray favorsdonated."

Eleanor Evans took a firstplace for Nature Craft Items,

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CUARK . Howard Johnson. 78 Central Ave., ( lu l l 135 Pkwy.). Wed. at7:15 p.m. & Thurs. 9:1S a.m.CPANFORD/CLARK • Oiceol i Pres, Church, 1889 Rarltan Rd., Tue§, at7:15 D,m.SCOTCH PLAINS • All Salnti Episcopal Church (acrois irem Park JHS),559 Park AVB., Wed. at 7:15 p.m.WESTFIELD . American Legion Hall, 1003 North Avenue, (carrier elCroifway Place) Thurs. at 9:15 a.m.WESTFIELD • First Baptist Church, 170 Elm Street, Thurs. at 7:15 p.m.

second place in the categoryof favors, and a first placefor table centerpieces. In thecategory of Crafts FromRecycled Materials, EleanorEvans took an HonorableMention.

As in the past, allprize-winning items will bedisplayed for further judgingat the State Spring Con-ference (HMD), to be held atthe Holiday Inn, NorthBrunswick, "March 21st. Thenext meeting of the club willbe on March 11th and any in-terested potential membercan call Rosina Aprieeno,889-8671,

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10 . . . THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, 19B1

Story hours to resume Miss Little League voting is underwayPre-school story hours at

the Fanwood MemorialLibrary will resume on Tues-day, March 3rd, from 2:00 to2:30 p.m. These programs,planned for children from3'/J through 4 years old, willmeet each Tuesday afternoonthrough April 14, and will in-

elude finger plays, songs,records, and, of course,several stories each week.Any mother wishing her childto attend this series shouldregister the child in thechildren's department at thelibrary or by phoning322-6400.

^

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322-8038

Bill Davidson and StanWanat, eoehairmen of theMiss Little League contest,have announced the placingof voting boxes in most localbusinesses. The contest willend April 11 th and the winnerwill be announced at theFranklin State Bank on April13th, The contestants areshown below.

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JOHANNA MAT l̂ NOLANJohanna Mari Nolan, 10,

attends Evergreen School andhas a brother., Johanna's in-terests include the Frenchhorn in the school band,twirling, basketball and twirl-ing.

GOP Clubwill meet

The Scotch PlainsRepublican Club will hold itsmonthly meeting on Tuesdayevening, February 24th, 8:00p.m. at the Capital Savingsand Loan Association, SouthAvenue, Fanwood. All in-terested residents are invitedto attend.

CARRIE MAGERCarrie.' Magur, 10, goes to

McGinn School, has abrother and 2 sirters. She en-joys- painting, swimming,basketball and playing theflute.

TRIC1A MACGU1RE

Trleia MeGuiro, 10, goes toColes School. She has 2sisters, Tricia's interested insoftball, tennis, swimmingand sewing.

BRIDGET GARRISONsisters, is active in GirlScouts, volleyball, and gym-nastics.

JILL WANAT

Jill Wanal, 11, is in theShackamaxon School and hasa brother. Jill is on the " A "Gym team at the "Y" . She isa Girl Scout, plays softballand is active in arts andcrafts.

ANNE MACLELLAN

Anne MaeLellan, 11, at-tends St. Batholomevv's, hasa brother and 2 sisters. Anneis a Girl Scout, plays thepiano and enjoys reading.

Bridge! Garrison, 12, at-tends Brunncr Schoo l .Bridget has 2 brothers and 5

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Sharon Ruggiero, 11. Is inSchool One, has 3 brothersand a sister. Sharon is in theschool band and schoolpatrol. She swims and playsvolleyball and softball.

Boosters planan auction

On March 3, the ParkJunior High School AthleticBooster Club will sponsor aChinese Auction in the ParkJunior High Cafeteria, ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains, at7:30 p.m. A donation of $2

' entitles you to 25 auctiontickets, door prize andrefreshments.

The money raised will pro-vide funds for a dinner inJune honoring all par-ticipants of Park's athleticteams including tvvirlers andcheerleaders during the1980-81 seasons.

Tickets may be purchasefrom Jeanne Ho lback ,889-8370, The Shirt Shop orStork Fair, both in ScotchPlains, and a limited numberwill also be available at thedoor.

Christian menplan event

The Christian BusinessMen's Committee of CentralNew Jersey- is having its'regular monthly men ' sbreakfast at the Perkin'sPancake House, 960 U.S.Route 22 (Eastbound Side),North Plainfield, New Jerseyon March 7, 1981 at 8:00a.m.

The speaker will be Mr.John Fitzgerald who is aBoard member of this com-mittee.

Mr. Fitzgerald served inthe U.S. Marine CorpsReserves and is presentlycenter manager for UnitedParcel Service.

322-44OO

Dinner theatre is popularTHE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, 1981 . . . 11

Continued from page 1most TV was live from N.Y.,provided the medium Tor hertalents. She married, movedlo Scotch Plains, and perofr-nied with a host of communi-ty groups: Circle Playhousein Woodbridgo, ClarkPlayhouse, Scotch PlainsPlayers, FanwoodPhllathalians, Edison ValleyPlayhouse, Foothills, etc. Fora ten-year period, JudyCole's name was a popularone with area teenagers, forshe and Manya Ungar ofScotch Plains volunteeredtheir services through adecade, to occupy ScotchPlains-Fanwood teenagers inan annual summer musicalcomedy production,

Last year, Judy went backto Off-Broadway at the ATATheatre on 54th Street, tak-ing part in their readings ofshowcase productions of newplays. She and Karl also metwith the Forum of ItalianPlayrights and the FourthFriday Playrights in the city,to meet and read new plays."Off Broadway is a lot offund, but the commuting was"brutal," she said,

Schroeder was first in-troduced to theatre svay backin his Armed Forces days,when he attended a meetingto cast a show for ser-vicemen. The director wasone Eli Wallach,.,and theSchroeder-Wallach friend-ship continues today.Schroder took part inWallach's shows, touringsouthern France, Nice, Can-nes, San Temo, etc, "ThenWallach went on to betterthings," he laughed.

Schroeder himself took thecustomary route of routinejob, marriage, family, subur-ban living in Fanwood, Hewas a lab technician withOAF, and is now semi-••••tired, working as a

stockbroker with a WestCaldwell firm.

For those busy husband-fathering years, there was notime for theatre, but he hasreturned since, and has logg-ed 15 years of active involve-ment in community theatre,in many of the same places asJudy was: Circle Players,Villagers, St. Joseph's ofCarterel, etc. He's been in- -volved of late In Off-Broadway as well.

Not too long ago, Judyand Karl took their first flingin dinner theatre, with theRevelers of Rahway, follow-ed by a sting at HanoverTrails in Woodbridge. Theybecame so excited with thepotential that Regal Produc-lions was born.

The new undertaking oc-cupies its sponsors full-time.When they're not sewing cur-tains, they're writing pressreleases. When they're notrehearsing, they're scouringtheir own homes for props."My yucca plant literallylives on stage now," Judylaughed, The end result isfour performances per week,and there are many groupbookings made as fundraisersfor clubs and agencies.

When "Last of the RedHot Lovers" bows out, it willbe followed by "Prisoner ofSecond Avenue" in April,Each performance runs forsix weeks. Under considera-tion for the future as"California Suite," "PlazaSuite," "My Three Angels,""Habeas Corpus," etc.

"We feel we are being pro-vided with the best dinner-theatre setting in the entirearea," Ms, Cole concluded."It offers local residents aconvenient location, theMcAteers' fine reputation forgood food, great theatre, andno parking headaches."

Fanwood Junior Women tooffer $5OO scholarship

Application forms toqualify for the $500 scholar-ship offered by the FanwoodJunior Women's Club maybe picked up at the ScotchPlains-Fanwood High SchoolGuidance Department, Thisscholarship is offered to anystudent graduating this springand planning tocontinue onto higher education, and toany former SPFHS studentpresently attending an institu-

tion of higher learning andrequiring further assistance.

The completed forms maybe hand delivered or mailedto the Scholarship CommitteeChairperson, Mrs. Kathy An-drews, 137 Belvidere Avenue,Fanwood, N.J. 07023 on orbefore March 1.

For any further informa-tion or questions please callthe chairperson at 889-4052.

PFHUCHS to present "Josephand,,,dreamcoat" in March

This Week - Science DepartmentFROM THE PTA COUNCIL

OFSCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD^

The English Department at the High School is headed byMr, Edward Warshosv and has a staff of 16 teachers. Studentsare required to take English courses through their Senior Year.

The program for Sophomores centers around the sutdy ofEnglish literature from Beowolf to modern day pieces.Authors include Chaucer, Shakespeare, Romantic periodwriters Wordsworth and Shelley, and Victorian period writersBrowning, Tennyson and Arnold. Modern novels read andstudied include Brave New World and Lord of the Flies. Thewriting program emphasizes narrative and descriptive stylesand work on the development of the paragraph and sentencestructure. Also, there is a vocabulary program, a formal gram-mar program and a three-w-eek speech unit taught by a dramateacher.

Junior Year emphasis is on American literature, startingwith the Colonial period. Works read include anautobiography of Benjamin Franklin, Moby Dick by Melville,The Scarlet Letter by Hawthorne, Grapes of Wrath bySteinbeck, The Great Gatsby by Fitzgerald, and For Whomthe Bell Tolls and Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway,There is a continuation of the vocabulary program(vocabulary is still a large part of College BoardExaminations). Students also delve into expository writing-writing that explains.

Writing plays an important role in the students' High Schoolyears. Level 1 classes are required to write a composition aweek; Level 2 class requirements include a composition everytwo weeks. One elective course involves doing a researchpaper, which is also a requirement for Senior students in Level1 and Level 2 courses.

Seniors also study World Literature, including The Plague" by Camus, The Sound and the Fury by Faulkner, Hamlet byShakespeare and plays by Ibsen - The Doll House and HeddaGabler. There is also a unit on European poetry.

Extra curricular activities which enhance and encouragewriting include working on The Fanscotian, the nationallyknown school newspaper, which is published bi-weekly by thestudents. Students serve as staff writers, photographers, car-toonists and circulation managers. For the 1986-1981 schoolyear, there are three Editors-in-Chief - Ann Barth, Mary LiBehun and Tracy Haushalter, A literary magazine, The Muse,founded in 1960, is publsihed year and contains students'writing, art work and photography. This year, co-editors areMita Choudhury and Ann Alexis. All Juniors are eligible tosubmit a piece of creative writing for publication in thebooklet Achievement Awards in Writing,, .State evaluatorsnominate sutdents to the National Council of Teachers ofEnglish for consideration. Over 5,000 Juniors' names from allover the country were sumitted for consideration, and approx-imately 13% of all Juniors nominated were selected forawards. New Jersey had 30 winners, two of which were fromScotch. Plains-Fanwood High School. They are MitaChoudhury and Michael Keller, both of whom were awardedcertificates for superior performance in writing.

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood PTA Council salutes all of ourHigh School students and faculty members for their ac-complishments in the field of English.

Announce VFW essay winner

The Union CatholicRegional High School ofScotch Plains will present:"Joseph And The AmazingTechnicolor Dreamcoat" onFriday and Saturdays, March6th and 7th and 13ill and 14that 8:30 p.m.

Tickets are available at theschool and can be obtainedby calling 889-1600, All seatsnre reserved. Thf* prim is

Local Veterans of ForeignWars Post #10122 of ScotchPlains & Fanwood is pleasedto announce the winner ofit 's annual Voice ofDemocracy Essay writingcontest - Miss Salli Barash.

Miss Barash is an 11thgrade student in ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool. She was in competi-tion with 10th, 11th and 12thgrade students from ScotchPlains and Fanwood.

Call a friend and..Register NOW for

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood

Adult SchoolClasses start the week of March 2ndChoose from 78 courses including;

In-Person Registration

Day: Park Jr. H.3.Guidance Office

Night: S.P.-F: High SchoolMonday, March 2nd, 7-9 P.M.

Mail registration also accepted

MONDAYSAudi Cafe and RepairAturl l tcnru TrainingAilniliig} anil Ynu

. Beginners„_. Inlcriiicdiiilr

CuHiKr!ipli> Italligraph) I IC'him-ir t-imkinis(iiitiputir I'riigrammingUmuing. Muilern {iyllruiim, tkg.Uaneing, Millltrn Hallrnnin. Inler.t)ani<in|>, Miidi'rn llallriinni, Adi .Kailtr Kgg nci'iiruiiuiiKunllsh Imiinni'minl.Fashion Aimri'iH'siFlnani-inl ManaBi'menlllullyn. Illalian, IIjewilrj ClussnKnitting and Cniihi'lingI.nw, and Ihe l.uymanMcmiirj nnd CnntinlralliinNalurc i" a NulshdlNi'i'dlcpciinlSon ill);, llllMt'Scwilli;. Inl.riiuiliulo

ShiirlluililSinn I UCICHUKI-Slim and TrimKpi'ed MendingHpt'ednrilinghinik MarketTennis

• i jpiiiM f«r Beginner*WmidcryftMnynihirjTUESDAYSAerobic N' ItlnlhuiCiimT ChangeCI ' .H.Ham PriK-i'ssind

i

llriver Trulniili; jDriM-r Training 11Klimer ArrangingJc»elr» Class

d l l l n / wn Cur?Liindtcupe l nMaerumeScuhu lilting

^Spiliihh Cfinversulionul"Spanish. IntermediateSprim Hirdi

I j piny PracticeTy ping KefrnhiTW'ylerruliirWiDNISDAYSIJimUi'ipiili;Kdisnn College OricnlullunFiril Aidjewelry ClawsMind ilinamiesSkiingHuelul jluiu'ing {Sniiiil DillHiiiK MKiieisl Darning i l lTennisOil and A m Ik- PaintingTHURSDAYSAerobic* N" Bh»lhm|lri*er Training 1IJriM-r Training IIrurniliire Kff in ish in j :Jewclr) C'lmiesPiunn, Hi-glnncrsPiano, llrglnncn 11piunn. PopularYngu 1You. II

[ernu-Uiate

For complete Information calli 322-7718 Daily, 9-11 A.M., 1-4 P.M. orinquire on evening registration night, Monday, March 2nd

S4.00 Tor adults and 52,50 forstudents.

In addition to the fourscheduled performances therewill also be a "FREE" per-formance for Senior Citizenson Wednesday, March 11that 1:00 p.m. Tickets are on afirst come first served basisand may be obtained by call-ing the school at 889-1600.

HIGH SCORES S.A.T.PREPARATION WORKSHOPTURN THE CHALLENGEINTO AN OPPORTUNITY

atFANWOOD

SCOTCH PLAINSYMCA

Grand and UnionStreets

Scotch Pla ins,, mofsh 16, 19, 23, 26. 3O

In time for the April 4th,S.fl.T. and later teiti7:OO to 9:OO P.m.

For RegistrationInformationCall Tom Boytonat 322-7600

©L.U.S.

oPtirr-fect...instant

PASSPORTPHOTOS

WHILE YOU WAIT!No Appointment

Necessary Rosemary

PARK PHOTO4O5 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Thurs. 'til 8 p.m. 3 2 2 - 4 4 9 3

13

FANWOOD LIQUORS61 South Avenue

Fanwood5 N.J.Independently owned and operated

322-5600

WHY SHOP?It's Plain and Simple

BE A LIKKERPIKKER*

Definition*likkiT pikki'i . (lik'-kar pik'-k.ir) n. 1. a buyer who is frugal 2. OIIL*who chooses from the besi selection at ihe best price 3. makiim aright buy ai " B U Y - R I T E "

1 2 , , : THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, 1981

SPFHS basketball starsets scoring record

Ramble and bike tours tohighlight Feb. 28 weekend

The SPFHS Girl's Basket-ball season is quickly windingdown. Finishing their regularseason play with a .500record, they arc now lookingtoward State Tournamentcompetition. In the firstround match-up of the StateTournament, Scotch Plainshas drawn Belleville as theiropponents. The-game will beplayed at Belleville HighSchool on March 3rd at 4:00p.m.

A highlight of the seasoncame when SPFHS recordwas set. The first femaleathlete in the history ofSPFHS scored her 1000thpoint. Sylvia Nack, a seniorguard, has started on varsityall threeyears on the team.

This year she has averaged 20point, 9 rebounds, and 5assists per game. A hardworker and a dedicatedathlete, Sylvia set a goal andattained it. In attaining thisgoal she trained during sum-mers by attending All-Starbasketball camps and playingon organized summerleagues.

The record-breaking pointcame in the first half of thegame against Plainfield,when Sylvia went in with aspectacular hook lay-up thatdemonstrated her athleticability.

Looking toward a future incollegiate basketball, Sylvia'must now concern herselfwith which college meets herneeds.

Scotch Plains-Fanwood

Soccer FansNOW IN STOCK

We will stock the following Soccer Accessoriesfor your convenience:

Oxford NylonNylon SoccerShin GuardsGoalie Gloves

: ShortsSocks

5.002,753.005.00

EachPairPairPair

tO Colors8 Colors

2 Sizes2 Sizes

• 10% Team Discounts (10 pcs. or more)

Visa

Scotch Plains Soccer Center427 Park Ave, 322-4422

MasterCharge Unique Plus

Two rambles, a bike rideand a tour highlight theweekend calendar coor-dinated by the Union CountyHiking Club. Members andguests are welcomed.

The first event is the SouthMountain Ramble on Satur-day, February 28. LeaderNate Cummings will meetparticipants at 10:00 a.m. inthe Tulip Springs parking lotof the South MountainReservation, West Orange.Lunch follows this six-milewalk.

On the same clay, Satur-day, February 28, Ray Car-ricre will lead the Pluckcminto Pottersville Bike Ride. TheA&P parking lot, Rt.202-206, Pluckemin, is the10:00 a.m. meeting site forthis 24-mile trek along theBlack River,

The weekend's second six-mile South Mountain Rambleis planned for Sunday, March

-1. Hikers, who are asked tobring lunch, will meet leaderRay Carriere at the LocustGrove picnic area of theSouth Mountain Reservation,Millburn, at 10:30 a.m.

Miriam and RogerDiPeppe will lead theMohonk Ski Tour also slatedfor Sunday, March 1. TheEssex Toll Barrier of theGarden State Parkway is the8:00 a.m. meeting place withthe New Plata, NY, busdepot as the 9:30 a.m. alter-nate. Participants are askedto bring lunch to this crosscountry ski tour which willbecome a hike if snow condi-tions do not allow skiing.Rain will cancel.

Schedules, offering infor-mation on these and otherhiking club events, areavailable by calling the UnionCounty Department of Parksand Recreation 352-8431.

Set season rates at theScotch Hills golf course

The Scotch Plains Recrea-tion Commission has an-nounced today the rates forthe 1981 Coifing Season atthe Scotch Hills Golf Course.

The Commission haslowered its' rate for out-of-town members from $50,00to $35.00, A newly establish-ed category, non-residentSenior Citizen (60 andunemployed) has been set at$17,50. This enable non-residents to pay only $ 1.50 onweek-days. There will be a

w-you

limited number of these non-reisdent membershipsavailable, so anyone whi is in-terested should apply now.

Green fees will remain thesame this year, $3,00 onweek-days and $4.25 onweek-ends, with SeniorCitizens paying $1.50 onweek-days and $4.25 onweek-ends and holidays.

There are alos Men's,Woman's, and junior GolfAssociations who meet andplay at the Course,

Anyone wishing informa-tion about becoming amember, or joining one- ofthe Associations may contactthe Recreation Commissionat 322-6700 ext. 29 or 30.

322-44OO

Baseball and Softballregistrations open

The Scotch Plains Recrea-tion Commission announcedtoday that registration forthis year's Baseball and Soft-ball Leagues are now open.

All boys, in grades 4 thru10, and girls, grades 4. thru12, who are interested inplaying ball this year in oneof the 6 leagues, shouldregister &s soon as possible.League play will begin mid-April, -

Registration forms arcavilablc thru the schools, andnl«n thru the Pecrcfiiinn Of-

fice, Room 113 in Town Hall.Registration deadline is Mon-day, March 16.

The Commission is alsolooking for anyone who is in-terested in acting as a coachor assistant coach. Men andwomen are both invited to doso, and no experience isnecessary.

Anyone wishing additionalinformation on either playingor coaching, can contact theRecreation office at 322-7600ext 29 or 30.

Y hosts Special OlympicsThe second annual Run,

Editable and Shoot Contestfor Area 5 Special Olympics,hosted by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA andheld at Union Catholic HighSchool, was an overwhelmingsuccess in spite of the rain onFebruarys, 1981,,

Proceeding the competi-tion, Cub Pack 555 fromScotch Plains, with theirleader Pat Putt, recited theSpecial Olympic Oath, TheCubs then led the parade ofathletes around the UnionCatholic High School Gym-nasium,

Under the capable leader-ship of Sally Hogan,Maryann Cook, Pat Putt,YMCA staff and volunteers,the athletes were guidedthrough a series of fourbasketball skills competitionsconsisting of: Shooting - 5free throws from variousdistances; Field GoalShooting; Dribbling -

Scotch Hills toJoe Dillon, Chairman of

the Scotch Plains RecreationCommission announced to-day that the Scotch Hills GolfCourse will open for the 1981season on Saturday,February 28, at 8:00 a.m.

During March,- the coursewill be open from 9:00 to 4:00during the week, and from8:00 to 5:00 on weekends. Aspecial greens fee rate of$1.00 per person will applyduring the month of Mitch,

All current members of theGolf Course are re-minded to

through a maze ot cones,followed by a lay up shot; andfinally a Bonus throw - to adda possible ten points to theparticipants score,

Gayle MacMillian, Area 5Representative,, awarded eachathlete a ribbon for first, so-cond, or third place, plus acertificate for participation;reinforcing the Special Olym-pics Creed that all athletes arewinners. Over 75 participantsfrom Area 5 received awards.The youngsters fromthroughout Area 5represented schools as well asindividual entries.

McDonald's of ScotchPlains was a big winner withall involved for providinghamburgers, beverage, andcalendars. Special thanks goto Mr. R, Lettieri, assistantprincipal of Union CatholicHigh School, for all his helpon the day of competition,and to Union Catholic HighSchool for allowing the Y touse their gym.

openrenew their memberships;and and anyone wishing tobecomel a new membersshould contact the Recrea-tion office at 322-6700 ext. 29or 30 for information.Memberships for the solfcourse are:

$15.00 for residents (18 orolder), S35.00 for non-residents; $5,00 for teenagers(13. to 18), $12.00 forteenagers (non-resident);S3.00 for Seniors (60 andunemployed) $17,50 for non-resident Seniors.

Slowpitch Ig. seeks women

PURCHASE A NEW FULL FAMILY MEMBERSHIP DURING MARCH RECEIVE ALL OP THE FOLLOWING!

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Women'sSlowpitch Softball League islooking for women 21 yearsof age and over to join theirleague this season. The

season starts May 4 and endsapproximately July 9, Gamesare played once a week.Anyone interested pleasecontact Chris Lelwica at561-5880.

FREE8 WEEKS OF AEROBICS - 2 DAYS A WEEK1 SESSION OP SWIM LESSONS (ADDITIONAL FAMILY MEMBERS EACHRECEIVE 1 SESSION FOR HALF PRICE)1 SESSION OF GYMNASTICS (ADDITIONAL FAMILY MEMBERS EACHRECEIVE 1 SESSION FOR HALF PRICE),

- ALL TO B£ USED DURING 1081

P L U SUNLIMITED PLATFORM TENNIS COURT TIME (SAME DAY RESERVATIONFROM MARCH THROUGH AUGUST 1981)

IN ADDITION

YOUR YMCA MEMBERSHIP CARD ENTITLES YOU TO SAME DAY RESERVATIONSPLUS MEMBERSHIP RATE COURT TIME (A SAVINGS OF $3.00 1VERYTIMEYOU PLAY) AT THE FANTOOD RACQUF.TBALL CLUB!

VALID APRIL 1. 1981 through AUGUST 31, 1081

"LOOK AT THIS FANTASTIC OFFER"

A VALUE PACKAGE OT:

BASED ON A FAM.LY OF 4: A E R O B 1 C S $ 21.00

SWIMMING 25.50GYMNASTICS 31.50PLATFORM TENNIS 50,00

(2 PEOPLE)(2 PEOPLE)

$308,00 WORTH OF VALUE FOR $180,00

NOT INCLUDING YOUR RACQUETBALL SAVINGS:

ALL YOURS FOR A FAMILY MEMBERSHIP OF $180,00

FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS322-7800 889-8880

Through Wednesday, Mar, 4

per annum on six-month savings certificates$10,000 minimum

Federal regulations require substantial penalties whencertificates are redeemed prior to maturity.

United National Bank, MEMBER FEDIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCi CORPORATION

LEGALS...LEGALS...LEGALSTHE TIMES/FEBRUARY 26, 198t .. . 13

ALJVERTISEMfiNT FOR BIDS

HOARD OF EDUCATIONof Ihe .

SCOTCH PUAINS.FANWOOD

SCHOOL IJISTH1CTUNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE IS HEREliY GIVEN THATwaled bids will be received by Ihe Hoard ofEducation of Ihe Scotch PlaiiK-FanwoodSchool District, Union County, New Jersey,for Home Economic Supplies . 19BI-83.

Sealed bids will be received as Follows:Bids for ihe above will be received ill Ihe

office of ihe Hoard t>r Education at 2630I'lamfield Avenue. Scotch PLiiin. NevtJersey 0701fi. at MX) P.M. (Pri-vailm;Time), on Moriddy, March 23, 19KI and willbe publicly opened and read immediately(hereafter.

IT hid eucnlH SlO.nflO.lX). bidder must heprcqualillcd by the New Jersey Deparlmcmill Treasury, division ol lluilding and Con-striuiion, prior to dale that hids are receiv-ed. Any hid suhmilled under ihe lerms ofNc» Jersey Statutes not including a cupy nfn l a l i d and active I ' rcqual i f ica-[uin/ClJssificjiiiin Ccrlificale will he re-jetted a* being nunrispoinn e to bid re-tjuireiiicnts,

llids mini be made on the pioposal formsin the manner Jeiignaied, enclosed in aseparaie sealed envelope with name and ad-dress ol hidder and work bid upon noted onihe outside, and must be peenmnanicd by aCeriitied (.heck, wasluers Cheek or LIiullond drawn Hi ihe order of the Hoard ofEducation Tor not less than ten percentjIO'o) of Ihe amount of the bid, hut in noease in excess of 120,000.00, and musi bedelivered to the Secretary or the Board ofEducation, or the Hoard's disignaiedrepresentative, at the above place on orbefore the hour named. The Board olEducation assumes no responsibility torbids mailed or misdirected in delivery.

No hid may be withdrawn for a period ofsixiy (SO) days after the date set tor theopening thereof.

The right is reserved to reject any or allbids or to waive informality in the bidding ifit is in Ihe interest of ihe Board of EducationID do so.

Bidding shall be in conformance wiih theapplicable requirements of N.J.S.A.I8A:18A-I etseq., pertaining In Ihe "PublicSchool Contracts Law."

All bidders are placed on notice that theyare required to comply wiih ihe re-quirements of P L . 1975, Chapier 127.

UY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQODSCHOOL DISTRICT

UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

Richard J. Marshall, Secretary

THE TIMES: February Jft, 1981

FEES; 31.08 I- I f i n

ADVERTISEMENT I OR BIDS

BOARrj OF EDUCATION

of theSCOTCH PLAINS! ANWOOD

SCHOOL DISTRICTUNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN THATsealed bids will be received by the Hoard orEducation of Ihe Scotch Plains.l-anwoiidSchnol District, Union County, New Jersc>,for Industrial Arts Supplies 1981-8!.

Sealed bids will be received as follows:Bids for Ihe above will be received ai ihe

oirice of the Board of Education ai Jfi.1l>Plainlicld Avenue, Scotch Plains, NewJersey 07076, at 2:00 p.m. (PrevailingTime!, on Monday, March 23, 1'JH1 and willbe publicly opened and read immediately(hereafter.

If bid exceeds S10.000.0O. hidder musi beprequalified by ihe New Jersey Departmentof Treasury. Division of Building and Con-struelion, prior to date that bids are receiv.ed. Any bid submitted under the terms ofNew Jersey Statutes not including a copy ofa val id and active Prequal i f ica-Iion/Classificalion Certificate will be re-jected as being nonrespnnsive 10 bid re-quirements.

Bids must be made on ihe proposal formsin the manner designated, enclosed in aseparate scaled envelope wiih name and ad-dress of bidder and work bid upon noted onihe outside, and musi he accompanied by a

Ccrulicil lheck, (.ashler's Check or Hidllond drawn to the order of the Board ofEducation for not less than ten percent(IQ"i) of the amount of the hid, but in noease in excess of $20,000,00, and must bedelivered to the Secretary of Ihe Board ofEducation, or the Hoard's designatedrepresentative, at. the above place on orbefore the hour named. The Board ofEducation assumes no responsibility forbids mailed or misdirected in delivery.

No hid may be withdrawn for a period ofsixty (SO) days after the da(e set for theopening thereof.

The right is reserved to reject any or allbids or to waive informality in the bidding ifn is in the interest of ihe Hoard ol L-ducalionin do so.

Biddiug shall he in conhirniancc with theapplicable requirements ul N.J.S.A.IHA:18A-1 eg seq,, pertaining to the"Public School Contracts Law,"

All bidders are placed on notice that theyare required m comply with the re-quiremeiiis of P.I.. 1»75, Chapter 127.

BYORDEK OF1I IFBOARn OF EDUCATION Ol- THE

SCOTt H.I'LAINS FANWOUDSCHOOL DISTRICT

UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

Richard J. Marshall, Secreiars

THET IM IS : February 26, 1WI

FEES: 31.08 " | . . l f i ,

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

HOARD OF EDUCATIONof the

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOUSCHOOL DISTRICT

UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATsealed bids will be received by the Board ofEducation of the Scotch PlainsFanwoodSchool District, Union Counly, New Jersey,lor Medical Supplies 1981-82, Priming Sup.plies 1981-82.

Scaled bids will be received as follows:Bids for ihe above will be received at the

office of the Board of Education at 2630Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, NewJersey 07076, at 2:00 p.m. {PrevailingTime), on Tuesday, March 24, 1981 and willbe publicly opened and read immediately[hereafter.

If bid exceeds 510,000.00 bidder must beprequalified by the New Jersey Departmentof Treasury, Divlson of Building and Con-struetion, prior to date thai bids are reeeU-ed. Any bid submitted under Ihe terms ofNew Jersey Statutes not including a copy ofa val id and active Prequal i f ica-lion/Classification Certificate will be re-jected as being nonresponsive to bid re-quirements.

Bids musi be made on Ihe proposal formin Ihe manner designated, enclosed in aseparate sealed envelope with name and ad-dress of bidder and work bid upon noied onihe ouiside, and musi be accompanied bv aCertified Check, Cashier's Check or BidBond drawn to Ihe order of the Board ofEducation for not less than ten percent(Itlfn) of ihe amount of the bid, but in nocase in excess of S2O,0O0.OO, and musi hedelivered to the Secretary of Ihe Board ofEducation, or the Board's designatedreprescnalive, ,11 the above place on nrbelore ihe hour named. The Board ofEducation assumes no responsibiiilj forbids mailed or misdirected in delivery.

No bid may he withdrawn for a period ol"sixty S60) days after the dale set for theopening thereof.

The right is reserved to rejeci any or allbids or to waive informality in the bidding irii is in ihe interest of Ihe Board of EducationHI do so.

Bidding shall be in conformanee with iheapplicable requirements or N.J.S.A.I8A;I8A-1 etsc.q., pertaining io ihe "PublicSchnol Contracts Law."

All bidders are placed on noiice that theyare required 10 comply wiih the re-quiremenls of P.L. 1975, Chapier 127.

BY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODSCHOOL DISTRICT

UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

Richard j . Marshall, Secretary

ADVERTISEMENT 1 OR BIDSBOARD.OF EDUCATION

ol theSCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD

SCHOOL DISTRICT• UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN THATsealed bids will be received by the Board ofEducation of the Scotch Plains-I-unwoodSchool District, Union County, New Jersey,for Roofing Repairs and/or Replacementsai School One, Willow Avenue, ScotchPlains, N.J. and Park Jr. High SchooL.ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains, N.J.

Sealed bids will he received as tnllnws:Bids tor ihe above will he received ai the

Ol'lice of the Hoard of Education ai JfiWPlainlield Avenue, Scotch Plains. N,j.07076, at 2,00 p.m. (prevailing tune, onWednesday, March 18, 19S1 and will bepublicly opened and lead immediatelythereafter.

If Bid exceeds SlO.OOfJ.oo, bidder musi beprequahfied by ihe New Jersey Deparimemof Treasury, Division of Building and Con-struction, prior to dale thai bids are receiv.ed. Any hid submitted under ibe terms nfNew Jersey Siaiuics not including a copy nla valid and acuse Preqi i t i l i f ica-imn/Classiheahun Certificate will be re-jected as being nnnrcspollsive to hid re-quiiemenis.

Bids must he made on the proposal formsin the manner designated, enclosed in aseparate sealed envelope with name and ad-dress of bidder and work bid upon noted onihe outside, and must be accompanied by aCertified Check, Cashier's Check or BidBond drawn in ihe order of Ihe Hoard ofEducdiion for not less than ten per cent(lO^o) of the amount of the bid, but in nocase in excess of SiQ.OOO.OQ, and must hedelivered to ihe Secretary of the Board ofEducation, or Ihe Board's designatedrepresentative, at ihe above place on orbefore the hour named The Hoard ofEducation assumes no responsibility forbids mailed or misdirected in delivery

No bid may be withdrawn for a period ofsixty (60) days after ihe date set for theopening thereof.

The right is reserved IO reject any or allbids or to waive informality in the bidding ifit is in the interest of the Board of Educationto do so,

{lidding shall be in conformance with Iheapplicable requirements of N.J.S.A.1SA:18A-I et seq., pertaining io the "PublicSchool Contracts Law,"

All bidders are placed on noiice that iheyare required to comply wiih ihe re-quirements of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127.

BY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODSCHOOL DISTRICT

UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEYRichard J. Marshall, Secretary

THL TIMES. Februarv 26, I9RI

FEES: 31-OS

NOTICE OF SA1 V Ol REAL ESTATE FOR

NON-PAYMENT o n AXES AND ASSESSMENTS

THE TIMES: February 26, 1«8I

FEES; 31 tlR

1EC.AI NOTICE

L-lft)

1.-162

PUB1 IC NOTICE IS III-KPHY GIVEN ihal the undersigned, ihe collector ol taxes ol theTownship of Scotch Plains, Uninn Counly, New Jersey, will sell a. a public auction onMARCH 16, 1981 ,n the las collector's office in ihe Municipal Building, 430 Park Avc.hectch Plains, N.J, ai 10 o'clock in the morning, ihe lolloping described lands.

The said lands will be sold io make ihe amount nf the municipal liens changeable againsiIhe same on the 16,1, day of MARCH 1981. together with interests and costs ol sale, exclusivehowever, ol the hen for taxes for ihe year nf 1980.

Said lands will he sold in Ice io such persons as wi 1 purchase Ihe y m t , subject to redeffip-

lion a, ,l,e .owes, rate of imeresl. hut in no ease in e«ee« oreiyhteen Ci8, per cent per annul.,.

Payment.; lor the sale shall be made in cash ecriified check or money order More the conclu-

1 be tip other purchaser will be struck nil

I eighteen (18) per ecul per

t io bar or Inrcelnse the nght of rcdemlpion

I1

sum of the sale or the properly will he mold.Anv iiareel of real properly for whieh ihere •.!

ind sold to the im,,,ieip.di.v in fee for redemption . . cigliiccn ( W per een, per annum and ihe

mtinieipality shall have the i.-hl io bar or lnreelo,C the ught of redemip.on.

The .ale will be made and c. -idueied in accordance with the provisions o Artide 4 nf

Cluipier S of Title 54. revised statues of Ne^ Jersey, 1937. and amendments thereto.A. any time before .he «.lc .he undersigned will receive Payment of the .mount due on I e

property, with inieresis and C0,.s incurred up io the time nf payment by ei.h. certified du.k

"'ThesXTatd's so subject m sale, descr.beU m accordance with the tax duplicate, tncliidins,l.e name of the ovvne, a, shown on the In,, .u< duplicate ...id .he total amount ^ ihereonrespeetively on Ihe IMh day of MARCH PHI. exclusive nf .he hen for .he year of I9W1 ar, . „

NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ai themeeting of ihe Planning Hoard of iheTownship of Scoith Plains, held onFebruary IX, I'JSI a Resolution ofpreliminary site plan approval, with condi-lions, was adopted on the applicaiion ofMakor, Inc.. 1640 Vauxhall Road. UnionNew Jersey, for properly known as Block44, Lot I I .

Anna Tierncy, Secretarv to

the Planning Buard

THE TIMES- February 26, 1981

1 FES-5.00 L-164

jaycees offerscholarship

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains Jaycees ScholarshipCommittee is accepting ap-plications for their annualscholarship award. TheJaycees' scholarship is of-fered to any graduatingsenior from either ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schoolor Union Catholic RegionalHigh School who plans to at-and an institution of higher

education. Applications areavailable at the guidancedepartments of the respectivehigh sehoojs.

Completed applicationsmust be sent to the Fanwood-Scotch Plains ScholarshipJaycees Committee, P.O.Box 42, Scotch Plains, N.J.07076 and must be postmark-ed no later than March 7,1981.

To cast for"Prisoner"

Open casting will be heldThursday, Feb. 26th at TheStony Brook Restaurant, 154Bonnie Burn Rd., Watehung,N.J. at 8:00 p.m.

The company is casting for"^he Prisoner of 2nd. Ave."by Neil Simon and also audi-tioning for future produc-tions. They also welcomeanyone interested inbackstage work.

For information contactRegal Productions; Phone232-6582 or 889-5044.

Scouts planOpen House

The Girl Scouts of Fan-wood/Scotch Plains will holdan open house recruitmentfor all those Interested injoining - or learning about -Girl Scouting. The Place isImmaculate Heart of MaryChurch (on Marline South ofShackamaxon School); theDate is Saturday March 7;The Time is from 10 am until2 pm. Come to see us! Atvarious times girls from allTroops will be demonstratingsome of things they enjoy do-ing in Scouts. On hand will beSchool Organizers and TroopLeaders to answer questions.So if you're a girl and want tofind out about Scouts - or anadult who would like to helpin some way - from TroopLeader to Cookie Chairmanto sharing a special interestwith the girls - drop in and seeyour neighbors at the GirlsScout Recruitment.

Bar Assoc,will meet

The Union County BarAssociation is having a din-ner meeting on Wednesday,March 11th at the HolidayInn, Rt. 22 West in Spr-ingfield.

Reservations can be madeby contacting Mrs. GraceNail, executive secretary ofthe Union CountyAssociation at 527-4769.

Scholarship applicationsare due on 3/1 deadline

All applications forFanwood-Scotch Plains Col-lege Club scholarships mustbe in the hands of theScholarship Chairman, Mrs.M. Andre Jacobsen, 2087Meadow View Rd.,Westfield, N.J. by the

deadline date of March 1,1981 in order to be con-sidered.

Applications for thesescholarships are available atthe Scotch Plains-Fanwoodhigh school guidance office.

322-44OObelow;

I OCATION NAMli lll.K LOT AMOUNT

IIJUCAI.LHCiHM.R AVI .

I IH" 1IMI.S- I ebrnarv 2ft. I9NII I-I.S: JB.tKI

1 UM,S t l ARK JUf IS

Tax CollectorTliomav Dourees

Legend has it that if you stand in the first rainfall in May,you will be healthy.

ilVWo MORTGAGE

Owner will finance this home at 11 '/i% (no points termsto be arranged) for a qualified buyer. Familyroom, for-mal diningroom, panelled breakfast room, modern kit-chen, four bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Fenced private yard.Immaculate, move-in condition. Fanwood . . . . $84,900.

H. CLAYFRIEDRICHS, INC,

REALTORS • EST, 1927

322-7700 233-0065Fanwood Office—South & MarlineWestfield Office—North & Elmer 233-0065Warren Office—Opp. King George Inn 647-6222

Corporate Relocation Specialists

Discover the CaribbeanwHh the ships that

discovered the Caribbean.Th# roll ships. Sleeh soiling vessels put of anotherage. Ships which were the prized pr t^HPWschooners of rhe millionaires QnomVande'ftoilrondtheDukeofWeaminsref. *

Now, you eon soil rhsm rhrougn * # mysticalCaribbean, To well-knownAnnguo and Sr, Moorren,oceonlin#rs never touch.

To magic islands withnames Iihe Sabo, Cafrlocoi,]Anegado, Oiigh'sbreoeVfuiiisle 5tev*nsonsTreasupIsland, Th»y ore all henwaiting io b#discovered ogamWirh unfofgertablibeaches forgone]forts hushedvolcanoes,picturesquetowns andour islandfriends

as Nassau,

Join us In your barefeer,bikinis, orshorrs. Srarr off wirhyour morning eye openingBloody Moryor o her sreafnine)(up Of coffee, and brace your-self for o day unlike any onearth This is rh# sea,

A special place of rainbows.Iridescent swnsers, living reefs,rainbow fish and pink ondwhlre land btoehes Now comes the night at

sea The silence broken by thethrob of steel drums, meranguecalypso, reggae, all underon exone Caribbean moon

Thh Is a Windjammer adven-ture like no Ofher on eorrhJoin our voyage for 6 or 14glorious, uncompNeored daysaboard rhe tall ships You eonshare tor only $330, lend thecoupon tof your free 'GreatAdvenrure' booklet

And gef ready to pur a lotof living In your life.

Barefoot Crywi PO Bes 120 Popiready Send fny free ryll g§£, tVeQf

14 . . . THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, 1981

Evergreen sets datefor after-school study

The second series of afterschool programs is scheduledto begin March 2 atEvergreen School,

The eight-week After School Enrich-ment Program, sponsored bythe PTA, is offering elevencourses to the students in-cluding Cartooning, Knittingand Needlepoint for Begin-ners, Jazz/Ercisc, BeginningCookery, Kite Constructionand Chess for Beginners,

Classes begin at 3:00 p.m.and end promptly at 3:45p.m. unless otherwise noted.A child may elect to par-ticipate in more than onecourse if the classes arescheduled on different days

to accommodate their in-terests.

Evergreen's first AfterSchool Enrichment Programenrollment last fall proved tobe an overwhelming successforcing some courses to be

held more than once a week,Mrs. Terry Michalisin andMrs. Karen Halpern, co-chairmen of me program,plan to offer the same oppor-(unity once again.

Please do not callEvergreen School for infor-mation regarding this pro-gram. If there are any ques-tions, please telephone233-1994 or 889-4309.

Stringed instruments playedwith a bow are thought tohave originated In Asia abouttho 8th or 9th century.

THINKOF

PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORSWHEN YOU THINK RIAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE

rHome-town answers^to new-town

questions.You won't feel so new or need that city map much

longer if you'll a r ranp for a WELCOME WAGON call.As your Hostess, I can | ive you personal, home-town

answers to lots of your new-town questions. About shopping,slghts-to-see, and other helpful community information.

Plus a basket of useful gifts for your home.Put the map away and reach for the telephone.

PETERSONRINGLE

MARY H U G H E 5 - B S B . 4 4 3 B

Colonial

ft 11% MORTGAGE

TRUST YOUR HOME TOCENTURY 21

TAYLOR & LOVE'STOP SELLER

Let Carol Wood at Century 21 Taylor& Love help you make the right saleat the right price. Carol will aid youin coping with today's interestrates, explain alternative financingand help you show off your house to

its best advantage. When it comes to selling your house, why putit anywhere but the top? Call Carol at 654-6866.

FANWOOD COLONIAL$82,900

Transferred owner offers 3-bedroom, IVz bath Colonial home,walking distrance to town & trans. The cedar shake exterior,screened porch and new gas boiler are extras sure to please.Just reduced - immediate possession.

MOTHER DAUGHTER; $95,000

Brick & frame 8 room expanded ranch home located close toeverything in friendly Fanwood. Floor plan is ideal for In-law suitew/separate bath, Economical gas heat.

% V- !-I :V

I *!*S-. . . . ,

~ ' "^ v ,ijfi^*.-:} ^-t^f" ̂ r t ' i w i ' s * ^Psfe^s •S^'^tel * * ^

Available to qualified purchase of this extraordinary house on a full acre in southScotch Plains....44' in-ground pool surrounding patio complex,..Beamed ceiling andconversation pit in the 30* family room-Just $220,000.

This charming dwelling at 212 Senaca Place,Westfield is the new home of Mr. & Mrs,Ravinder L Oberoi, relocating from HongKong. Broker Associate, Jean ThomasMassard, of Barrett & Grain, Inc. negotiatedthe sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedden have recentlymoved to their new home at 2053 AlgonquinDr., Scotch Plains. The sale of this MultipleListed property was negotiated by the Officeof H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, TheGallery of Homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balzac have recentlymoved to their new home at 517 Hort St.sWestfield. The sale of this Multiple Listedproperty was negotiated by Augusta Elliottof H, Clay Friedriohs, Inc., Realtors, TheGallery of Homes.

This charming home at 2359 Monica Place,Scotch Plains is the new home of Mr. andMrs. Richard M. Colman, formerly of ApolloBeach, Florida. Broker Associate, JeanThomas Massard, of Barrett & Grain, Inc.negotiated the sale.

The above property at 1130 PuddingstonRoad, Mountainside, has been sold to Mr.and Mrs. Matthew J. Wyvratt, formerly ofRahway. This sale was negotiated for Mr.and Mrs. Henry A. Fell by Ann Allen of the of-,flee of ALAN JOHNSTON, INC., Realtors.

The above property at 117 Stanmore Place,Westfield was recently sold for Mr. and Mrs.Henry Myers by Maurice Duffy of thePfTiRSON.RINQLE Agency, 350 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains.

ft

BARRETT & GRAIN-k • • Realtors • *k it

"Three Colonial Off lees"43 Dm Street

WwUMd2321800

2 New Providence Rd.Mountiinside

233.1100

302 E. Broad StreetWfstndd

SER VING WESTFIELD. MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH-PLAINS, FANWOODSOMERSET COUNTY, HUNTERDON COUNTY end VICINITY

REALTORS654-6666 WISTFIELD436 SOUTH AVi.

Independently Owned & Operated

Real Estate Sold

THE TIMES, FEBRUARY 26, 1981 15

classified rate: 25© per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES

looking for just a job or doyou want to re-enter theworking field? Queen CitySavings is one of thelargest, fastest growingSavings & Loan in CentralJersey with offices in Plain-field, Scotch Plains, War.ran, So. Plainfleld,. BaskingRidge, Piscataway,Dunellen and No, Plainfield,We need tellers with orwithout exp, For a goodfuture with chance of ad-vancement, the time IsNOW. Please call 757-4400ext, 210 for your Interview,E.O.E.

PLANT FOLIAGETECHNICIAN

7 hrs, a week maintainingfoliage and corporatebuildings. Own transports-tlon needed. Call Edie bet-ween 11-5 322.5552,

LAYOUT PERSONMust be capiDie of fabricatingsub-assemblies from drawing.Minimum of 5 yrs. experiencenecessary in aluminum andstainless st ie l . This is a truckrepair and boat building facili-ty located in central NewJersey, Ploase call 442.2860for app't.

WELDERS

Certi f ied in HeliarcAluminum and StainlessSteel, Minimum of 5 yrs,experience necessary, On-ly Welders with necessarycertification need apply.Please call 442-2860 forapp't.

CLERICAL

Intry level position for an ar-ticulate person with on expwjm^ures.Tem'ricoppor:

5Lp,h isI l o l tedh° office' "pro"nr. work wk.

. Ca.l

LOOKING FORSCHOOL

CROSSINGGUARDS

CLERK-TYPISTPart time. Sat your own hoursin this 8 hours day job workingin the Purchasing Dept, of anElectronics Manufacturer.Good typing skills a must. C a l \H.i. Donavan at 887.4577 toarrange for interview.

RHEQMETRICS, INC.95 Progress St.

Union, N.J, 07083

Boro of FanwoodApply in person.

AtFanwood PoliceHeadquarters

! DAN'S PAINTING & Decorating in-j terior, ixterlor. Free estimate, in-| sured. Call 888-8200.

TONY'S TV232.6900 752.401625yrs, experience.

Lighltrucklng, hauling, clean-ups.Call S&L Landscaping 757-2151 or654-3813,C-510 L TF

SERVICES SERVICES

75 North Martlne Ave.Fanwood

FEDERAL STATE INCOMI TAXRETURNS PRIPARiD FROMSI 0.00, 754-3873,C-516 Pi • 2/26

#••«»«•••«•»•»•••<FAMILY INVESTORS CORP,

•STOCKS • BONDS •MUTUAL FUNDS

•INSURANCE «TAX SHELTERS

322-1800

INVESTMENT COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENTFRID J, CHEMIDLIN

- NORTH & MARTINE AVES., FANWOOD

According to Aristotle's rules of rhetoric, true beauty of expression and power topersuade go hand In hand with sincerity,

HOUSEKEEPERSCOMPANIONSHEALTH AIDS

To live in or out, our specialty.Our employees are thoroughlyscreened. Our rates areamong the lowest. Licensedand bonded by N.J, state. Call

HELP-IN-HOME988-2233

LEGALSECRETARY

Full-time with 2 yrs, ex-perience for law firm inElizabeth. Call 527-1804between 9-5, Ms. Massen.

REWARDREWARD - Lost Gray Poodle"Emory", Medium S[ze, 2/22Vicinity o! Cooper & Terrill Rd.Call 889-5194. •C-819 Pfi " ' -6

INGOMEJAXAccountant/Notary

To PrepareFederal, N.Y. & N.J.

State ReturnsAvailable to assist

business accounts all year.'Reasonable Rates''

Call LaganoFor Quote

322-6558

Part/full lima. Typing, answeringphones, filing. 753-6000. Ask forRuth.0-618 L 2/28

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: 3"daysi week to clean & do laundry.Must have transp. Call 757.S364before 7:00 p.m.C-522 Pd 3/5

SPACE FOR RENT_NEW PROVfDENCE OFFlCi lo beavailable in Professional Bldg,May or June Csntral Location. ForInformation call 464-4200.

3/1 2

m—ITO PLflCi V6UR BP ON THIS PRCI

CflLL322-5266FOR CIVIC RCTIVITIES FRIE LISTING

INFORmflTION fTlUST BE ATTHE TimiS

BY NOON ON mONDflY16O01. SiCOND ST., SCOTCH PLfllNS

JNSURANCEil • » l l t i j l • * l i l l tt

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

l a m iSO.OO/hundred securing,1 stuffing Envelopes. Free details.> Write: "Homeworkers-21G." Box

178, Belolt, Wi. 53511.rC-521 Pd 3/19

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

ROlfRT DEWYNQAERT141 SOUTH AVI .

FANWOOD, N.J. 07023IUS,322-4373RES.233-5628

S i d e Farm MutualAutomobile Insurance Co.

State Farm Life Insurance Co.State Farm Lite & disunity Co.

Home Oll lct i Bloominglon, Illinois *• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

IHOME DECORATION!

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Tuesday, March 3 • ChineseAuction, Park Junior HighCafeteria, sponsored byBooster Club, 7-30 p.m.Monday, March 9 - OpenHouse for Music Week,Brunner School, 9:00 a.m. -2:30 p.m.Monday, March 2 - ScotchPlains Blood Pressure Clinic,4:00 - 7:00 p.m.Friday, Saturday, March 6and 7 - "Joseph and theAmazing TechnicolorDreamcoat," Union CatholicHigh, 8:30

TREE MAINTENANCE

• • • • • • i

TREESPRAYING

889.1850

TREE & SHRUBCARE

Attention Contractors,Private and Professional Services

Reserve Space NOW!!!For Our New Spring 1981

Home Improvement SectionMarch 5th 1981

Direct Mail Circulation toUnion County Residents

CALL TODAY!

r v,A.CARNEVALE

SpecializingInterior-Exterior

ApplicationsQuality" WorkGuaranteed

Painting AndDecoration968-046 7

HOME REPAIRS

YOUNG PAINT& VARNISH CO,

South Ave, & Terrill Rd.

322-1666Headquarters for

Muralo PaintsComplete line of wallpapers

(400 BOOKS)Mon-Sat 8.am • 5:30 pm

BOATS FREE10 H,P. Honda Outetiard"

|Buy a 25 foot Winnrose Sailboatsut'bf stock before Sopt SOtn.and

FgBt a' frBB 10 H.P. Hona« Out(board. Full financing available,I call for details.

Sailor sWorld\^cht Sales

.. ,.• 1358 Burnet Ave.Union, N.J 07083

687-30401 X 2

SOUNDS LIKEMULTIPLICATION? GUESSAGAIN. IT'S NEWSPAPERTALK FOR A ONE COLUMNBY 2-INCH AD. TOO SMALLTO BE EFFECTIVE?YOU'RE READING THIS ONE!

THE TIMESCALL FOR RATES& INFORMATION

3E2-I268

.EXTERMINATING

Locksmith Co.Keys & Locks

Expert Look Service24 Hour ServiceR. Brian Chacon

322-4190Bonded & Insured

193 Terrill RoadFanwood, N.J. 07023

OVERHEADDOORS

8895677 686-2622Call B. Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO.Radio Controlled Doors

Repairs: Commercial& Residential

New Overhead Doorsof all Types

173 Tlllotson Rd.,Fanwood Office

PLUMBING

The TimesScotch Plains

322-5266322-5267

READ §AUTO PARTS S

am \1632 E. Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322-4043

MACHINiSHOPMonday thru Friday Bim-Bprn

Saturdiy Sam-SpmSunday 9am.3pm

CROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC.

Free EstimatesPrinted Specifications

Unmarked CarsPest Contra!

All Work Done toV & FHA Speelllcallons

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

ART GOON•PLUMBING•HEATING•PIPING

InsurtdFree Esflmites

CommercialResidential

Lie-6739

322-6649

18 . . . THE TIMES. FEBRUARY 26, 1981

SCHWINN- SCHWINN- SCHWINNPRE-SPRING USED BICYCLE

SALE - 25% OffSale starts Friday, every blcyele listed has been completely reeondltioned by our staff of factory trainedmechanics. Most bikes were totally stripped to thg bare frame and totally rebuilt and repainted and are in "LIKEBRAND NEW" condition. All reconditioned and rebuilt used bicycles purchased during this great sale carry a 30day parts and labor warranty. Buy now for the best selection1

R E G . S A L E

SCHWINN BREEZE (GIRLS 3-SPEED • 26")SCHWINN BANTAM (GIRLS • BLUE)SCHWINN BANTAM (GIRLS - RED)SCHWINN SCRAMBLERSCHWINN STING-RAY 3 SPEED WHITESCHWINN HOLLYWOOD - 24" GIRLSSCHWINN 5 SPEED STINGRAYSCHWINN STING RAY 3 SPEEDSCHWINN VARSITY • 10 SPEEDSCHWINN CONTINENTAL 27" - 10 SPEEDSCHWINN MINI-TWIN •BICYCLE BUILTFOR TWOSCHWINN MINI-TWIN -BICYCLE BUILTFOR TWOROSS COMPACT - GIRLS 24" 10 SPEED

$100.0090 0080,0090.0085.0070.0070.0085.00

115.00130.00

100.00

100.0081.00

75.0067.5060.0067,5063.7552,5052.5063.7586.2597.507S.0Q75.0063,75

R E G , S A L E |AMF 26" BOYS 10 SPEED 90.00 67.51VISTA STINGRAY - 3 SPEED DRUM BRAKE 75.00 56,21ROADMASTER 3 SPEED • 26" BOYS 90.00 67.51SEARS "STINGRAY" 3 SPEED 80.00 60.01SEARS FREE SPIRIT 24" BOYS 10 SPEED 80.00 60.001RALEIGH CHOPPER 95.00 71,251OXFORD 26" BOYS 10 SPEED 120.00 90.00RALEIGH 27" BOYS 10 SPEED 125.00 93.751ROLLFAST GIRLS 75.00 56.251RALEIGH 3 SPEED GIRLS 95.00 71,21YACHTING FOLD-AWAY BIKE 179.00 134.251ROSS "STINGRAY" 60.00 45,00|SWING BIKE "STINGRAY" (2 IN STOCK) 95.00 71.251

ONLY TWOLEFTHURRYI!

MONGOOSE BIKESHERE SOON,UMITID SUPPLYORDER YOURSNOW!!

SPECIAL-IN STOCK

SWING BIKES

ACCESSORIES • BICYCLES • MOPEDSGUARANTEED!

WE SERVICE ALLMAKES AND MODELS

SPRING IS NEAR,BRING IN YOURBICYCLE, PAYNOW...TAKE OFF10% AND WEWILL STOREYOUR BICYCLETILL SPRING ATNO CHARGE TOYOU.

This Offer GoodTill 2/14/81 Only!! I

••*.•? -t-x IN STOCK

4*169

OTOBECANE

MOPEDSSEBRING

S899.

Sebring

• r. .?««( i iC80*i i:

1814 E. SECOND ST. XOO^jVi^JfiSCOTCH PLAINS « J ^ ^ 1 / / U PLAINS