April 13, 1967, The TIMES3 HS Students To Conduct Mock ... · Dinner committee Ogden Wilbor and...

2...The TIMES, April 13, 1967April 13, 1967, The TIMES...3

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HS Students To ConductMock Board Meeting

Under the Student GovernmentProgram a group of Scotch Plainspanwood High School studentswill conduct a mock Board ofAdjustment hearing at the regularmeeting of the Board of Adjust-ment of the Township of Scotchplains to be held at 8*15 p.m.,April 20, 1967, at the MunicipalBuilding; after which nine appealsare scheduled to be heard.

Charles Derwiller, jr., Clark-es Lane, Scotch Plains, is apply-,ing for permission to erect a

commercial building adjoiningthe "Ahrens" or "Parse" housewhich has been moved to theStage House Village at 1829 FrontStreet.

Variances are sought for al-terations and/or additions byThomas DeCastro, 410 MontagueAvenue, Rocco Paternostro, 390Cook Avenue, and George White,1204 Sunnyfleld Lane, at theirrespective residences.

Permission to erect a dwellingand garage is sought by Robert

D.A. Hoick To HeadJoint Civic Committee

Donald A, Hoick, 2062 Prince-ton Avenue, Fanwood, has beenelected Chairman of the FanwoodScotch Plains Joint Civic Com-mittee, for 1967-68, To servewith Mr, Hoick are Mrs, HowardBeyer, Vice-Chairman; Mrs.Robert Heald, Secretary and Wil-liam Davis, Treasurer.

A graduate of Westfield HighSchool, Hoick received his A.B,in Business Administration fromGettysburg College In 1956 andearned his Masters Degree fromN.Y.U, in 1964, While on activeduty with the Air Force he wasDirector of Personnel Services,32nd Division, Air Defense Com-mand, He currently holds therank of Captain in the U.S.A.F,Inactive Reserve. Hoick Is em-ployed by the Esso Research andEngineering Company as Em-ployment Head, Esso EngineeringCenter, Florham Park,

Other than the Joint Civic Com-mittee, Hoick has been active innumerous civic activities in thetwo communities, They includethe Fanwood-Scotch Plains jay-cees. He served as Awards andjudges Chairman for that organ-ization during their 1965 and1966 Miss Union County Pa-geants, He has been active in theY.M.C.A, Sustaining MembershipDrive and was assistant Chair-

man of the Panwood CommunityDrive. Thrice, in 1964, 1965, and1966, he was awarded citations

DONALD A. HOLCK

for outstanding service for theEssex County United CommunityFund.

The Organizational meeting ofthe joint Civic Committee washeld Tuesday, April 11, at theSuburban Trust Company, ScotchPlains,

N. Spencer, 34 Quaker Lane,Colonla, New Jersey, at 1519 KingStreet and also by Bernard L.Soban, 755 Ogden Street, Eliza-beth, New Jersey, at 1527 KingStreet,

John R, Carney, 1263 WhiteOak Road, Scotch plains, seekspermission to use an existingbuilding at 673 Jerusalem Roadfor repair work of a light natureon automobiles.

The Roman Catholic Dioceseof Newark, 31 Mulberry Street,Newark, New jersey, has appliedfor permission to erect a churchat 1571 Martine Avenue,

Neal J. Amato, 1418 West FifthStreet, Piscataway, New jersey,is asking for permission to sub-divide two lots Into three lots,located at Leland Avenue andGushing Road, and erect dwell-ings on the lots proposed to becreated by the subdivision.

10S AttendRotary DinnerLast Saturday evening at the

Plalnfield Country Club, the Fan-wood-Scotch Plains Rotary heldtheir most colorful event of thayear. One hundred andsixRotar-lans, their wives and guests metfor the 30th annual dinner anddance.

President John Williams, in-troduced the new "officers forRotary year 1967-68. Dr. RobertScalera, President; Pierre Pet-erson, Vice president* WilliamMatthews, Secretary and Ben Lo-pez, Treasurer, Fred Trabllayand William Garbe, Past DistrictGovernors helped to make thedinner a memorable affair. TheDinner committee Ogden Wilborand Phil Lucia were appro-priately complimented,

John Morel brought a programfrom a previous Ladies nightdinner held at the Club in 1946,Only two members were stillin the club who attended, JohnMorel and Russell Scott,

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Outgoing Officers of Fanwood-Scotoh Plains Rotary greet newly elected officers T »ft toright Hal Shaw, Lloyd Koppe, John Williams, Robert Saalera, Wil l ie Mathews £ £ Ben Lopez"

"Gym Jazz"To Be Held

Tomorrow Night

By RUTH 1. GILBERT

Whether it's tinikling, playing lummi stick gamesor dancing the Wampy Wampus, student performersat Park junior High School's "Gym jazz" programmay find themselves having as much fun as theaudience. This Friday night, April 14, at 7*30, 7th,8th and 9th graders will entertain parents and friendswith a varied group of physical education activitiesall set to music,

Tinikling, a Phillipine dance imitating the move-ments of a bird, will start the program. Skill anddexterity are necessary to achieve the intricatefootwork involved as girls dance over and aroundhorizontal bamboo poles.

There will be a wand demonstration in whichroutine movements of the 36" sticks are set tomusic. One of "Gym jazz's" most colorful presen-tations is the "Baby Elephant Walk", Accompaniedby the song and comically costumed as these hugeanimals, a group will perform calistenics.

The program will feature rhythmic rope skippingand a lummi stick game from New Zealand whichmakes use of eye-hand coordination to create stickpatterns set to music. Boys and girls will appearin two folk dances and the girls will present anIsraelean Hora dance. Members of Park juniorHigh's Leaders Club, whimsically garbed in pillowcaseoutfits, will offer the "Wampy Wampus" or "LittlePeople's Dance". Gymnastic exhibitions include vault-

ing on a horse, parallel bar work, balance beam andtumbling.

According to Physical Education teachers BonnetaSchreck and Diane Schenk, participation in Fridaynight's "Gym jazz" is strictly on a volunteer basis.Leaders Club girls were responsible for designingthe program cover and decorating the gym with amusical theme.

Park's Physical Education course stresses habits,attitudes, skills and knowledges which are intendedfor future leisure time as well as immediate use.In the fall, 9th graders play field hockey while 7thand Sth graders engage in soccor. Volleyball, folkdancing, basketball, badminton, deck and table tenniscomprise indoor activities. In the spring there issoftball for 7th and 8th graders in addition to trackand field events. This year's 9th graders will playLacrosse for the first time.

Physical fitness tests given last September re-sulted in 15 of the girls qualifying for the Presiden-tial Award and 11 others received a Merit Certificate,The Physical Education program develops gameand sport skills while attempting to place studentsin situations that encourage self-confidence, socia-bility, initiative and responsibility.

There's a lot of pleasure in teamwork and co-operative success and pupils derive emotional satis-faction from overcoming the challenges of a newdance pattern or a difficult calisthenics problem,Friday night's "Gym Jazz" shows what can be donewhen the skills and activities of class are carriedone step further toward perfection.

Often when the girls are asked what they, learnin gym class, replies range from "We learn to dressin five minutes" to "We learn to play games,"Perhaps this Indicates that the real, objectives ofPhysical Education are attained without the studenteven realizing it. Many are intanieabls..,and fewcan be achieved in a day or even a week,..Thegoal is nevertheless available to all.

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Saint Bartholomew's Rosary Altar Society will hold its Annual Spring-time Dessert CardParty on Friday evening, April 21 at 8 p.m. in the School Auditorium. Shown making arrange-ments are: Mrs. Stanley Moleskl, Chairman of Card Party; Miss Vivian Sylvester, Tickets;Mrs. Donald Wanzor, President; Mrs. Joseph La Carrubba, Prizes.

(Photo by Jerry P. Dormini)

Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCAKicks Off Membership Drive

The Fanwood-Scotch plainsYMCA launched its third annualsustaining membership enroll-ment Monday, according to A,Oram Davies, chairman of theenrollment.

Some 80 division leaders, cap-tains and workers attended train-ing sessions last week at theYMCA, Conducting these briefingsessions were Davies, CarlMueller, membership vice pre-sident and P.E, Peterson, presi-dent of the board of directors,and John T. Page, general secre-tary of the "Y",

During the training sessionsthe participants were told, "Sus-taining members are the life-blood of this YMCA. They believein the Importance of the YMCAprogram and help sustain It bypersonal affiliation and directsupport, even without the priv-ilege of participation in the pro-

gram activities, They do becomevoting members and have a voicein the selection of the membersof the board of directors. Theirmembership fees are tax deduc-tible,

Mr. Peterson pointed out that,during the past two enrollments,members of the two communitieswho were approached to becomesustaining members have stron-

gly supported the effort. Eachyear the goal set for the enroll-ment was exceeded. This year thegoal is $8,000.

Division leaders who havetaken responsibility for headingup the drive are:'John Hatfield,Robert Haug, James Reynolds,Leonard Sachar and Dr. AlbertTheurer, Each has five captainsworking under him.

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