SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 27- NUMBER 4 SCOTCH PLAINS-PANWOOD N,J, JANUARY 26, 1984 25 CENTS

•THE AMAZING EINSTiiN"3RD Y.P.T, PROGRAM

Young People's Theatre's third production ofthe season will be presented at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School this Saturday, January28, at 2̂ 30 p.m.

The Performing Arts Repertory Theatre willpresent "The Amazing Einstein", theremarkable life of this giant of the 20th centuryas a marvelous musical.

The music is used magically and im-aginatively to take us with Albert on his flightsof scientific fancy-from his daydreams as aschoolboy in Germany to his .greatestdiscoveries.

It is a fascinating, tuneful musical ofyouthful exhuberenoe and genius which will ap-peal to all ages. Tickets will be sold at the doorat $2 per child or adult. For ticket informationcall either Phyllis Sorge at 322-8016 or CarolVenturella at 889-6614.

OPEN HOUSE ATST. BARTHOLOMEW SCHOOL

On Tuesday, January 31, you are cordially in-vited to visit the classrooms, from 9:30 a.m. to11:30 p.m., at St. Bartholomew School while thestudents and faculty will be holding regularclasses. For further information call the schoolat 322-4265.

TERCENTENNIAL COMMITTEETO MEET JAN, 30

You are invited to send your representative toan open meeting of the Scotch PlainsTercentennial Committee on Monday, January30 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of theMunicipal Building, This date is the deadlinefor input for the Tercentennial Calendar ofEvents, which will include all activities in theTownship being promoted under the Tercenten-nial banner. Those who cannot attend or send arepresentative should submit their schedulesIn writing to Mrs. Judy Terry, President,Tercentennial Committee, inc., c/o ScotchPlains Township Manager's Office, MunicipalBuilding, Scotch Plains, 07076 by February 1.

SOUPER SUPPER SET FOR,JAN, 27The Terrill Middle School PTSA's Souper

Supper Family Night will be held Friday, Jan, 27from 6-8 p.m. at Terrill Middle School. Plan tostay for the Drama Club's performance of"Arsenic and Old Lace" following supper.

CLASS OF '74 REUNIONIN THE WORKS

In response to an appeal In last week'sTIMES, two organizers in the SPFHS class of1974 called to say they are Interested in pianning a November '84 reunion.

But they need help. If you were a member ofthat class, contact Cindy Fiedler Hilgerberg(889-4093), 438 Warren St., Scotch Plains 07076or Mickey Muolo Busch (233-1946) andvolunteer your (a) help or (b) attendance.

Your trash means cash toTownship recycling efforts

The Township ofScotch Plains might bein a position to collectgrant funds from theNew Jersey Depart-ment of EnvironmentalProtection under theprovisions of theRecycling TonnageGrant if local communi-ty organizations andbusinesses wil lcooperate by providingdocumentation to sup-port the communitiesrecycling efforts. Thefunds the Townshipwould receive from theState would in no waysubtract from the fundsthe reoyoler has earnedfrom the recycling, butthe Township wouldbenefit, too.

In 1983 the Townshipreceived over $1,500 asa result of the 1982

recycling efforts, andthe amounts that wererecycled in 1982 mustbe exceeded "to qualifyto receive grant moneyfrom 1983 efforts.

Any . communityorganization orbusiness that, in 1983,recycled newspapers,corrugated paper orother paper board pro-ducts, all types andgrades of glass, ferrousand nonferrous metals,textiles, foods (fats),leaves or wood chips,p last ics, rubbermaterial, motor oil, oreven junked cars thatwere shredded orcrushed so the scrap ismelted into a newmaterial, is eligible forgrant credit. Tires thatare retreaded, recap-ped, or shredded to be

reused are also eligi-ble. .

The Office of theMunicipal Manager,430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains,322-6700, Ext. 11, willbe able to answer some

questions you mayhave, and will be gladto talk with you aboutthe program if you thinkyou can be ofassistance In therecycling efforts.

Please turn to page 2

*Merrie Olde' musicalTercentennial event

S,P: C of G,with Suburban Chambers

Paula Leighton,president of the ScotchPlains Chamber ofCommerce announcedthat the Scotch PlainsChamber has affiliatedwith the SuburbanChambers of Com-merce headquarteredin Summit. Under theterms of the affiliationthe Scotch PlainsChamber continues tomanage its own pro-jects and committeeswhile taking advantageof the opportunitiesmade available by theRegional SuburbanChambers in the areasof seminars, staff ser-vices and expertise.

Eugene Ryan, presi-dent of the SuburbanChambers welcomedthe Scotch Plains af-filiate to the Surburbanfamily which currentlyincludes the SummitChamber of Commerce,the New ProvidenceChamber of Commerce,the Berkeley HeightsBusiness Associationand the Suburban Per-sonnel Group, In addi-tion there are regionaldivisions relating to in-dustry and civic andprofessional members.

"We are extremelypleased that the ScotchPlains membership

Please turn to page 2

Board BulletinAt the Board of

Education's regularpublic meeting onJanuary 19, 1984, thefollowing action tookplace:

•Progress reportswere heard from thefollowing committees;Finance, Buildings andGrounds and Legisla-tion.

•The CommunityRelations committeegave a report includingthe high school's par-t ic ipat ion in theRutgers Bowl Competi-tion, "Images" • the artshow at the high schooland achievements incompeti t ion of anumber of our musicstudents.

*The Board approvedrescission of JobDescription GBI-RMAssistant Superintendent for Pupil Servicesdated August 16, 1979and Policy JD-R-Rules& RegulationsDiscipline-Guidelinesfor Dismissal, Suspension and Expulsion oStudents ' datedDecember 21, 1978.

*The Board approveda job description QBIRM-Director of SpeciaServices and'Policy JDR-Ruies & RegulationsDiscipline-Guidelinesfor Suspension and Expulsion of Studentsdated January 19, 1984

'Pol icy KEAPlease turn to page 2

(Left to right): William J. HigglnBOnr Ad-ministrator of Cultural and Heritage Affairs andFreeholder Walter Boright present award toMaria 0, Sartor, General Chairman and JudyTerry, Co-Chairman of the Scotch PlainsCultural Arts Committee,

Manya and SkipUngar, Scotch Plains,author and composerof "Merrie Olde NewEngland", the musicalcomedy to bepresented by theScotch Plains CulturalArts Committee(SPCAC) on May 25 and26, met with newly-signed director NormKrisburg recently todiscuss the production.

The show is beingjointly funded by theTownship appropria-tion to the SPCAC andby a $675 award fromthe Union CountyCultural and HeritagePrograms AdvisoryBoard under the ArtsBlock Grant program ofthe New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts.

"Merrie' Olde NewEngland", about therivalry between twosmall New Englandtowns, will hold opencasting calls on Sun-day, February 12 at 3:00P.M., and Monday,February 13 at 8:00 P.M.There will be a call onThursday evening,February 16 at 8:00 P.M.All casting calls will beheld at the First UnitedMethodist Church, 1171Terrill Road, ScotchPlains.

Anyone interested inacting, singing, danc-

ing, or helping In theproduction is invited toattend, "We'll try tocast as many residentsfrom Scotch Plains aspossible," the Ungarsemphasize, "but par-ticipation is open toall."

SPCAC GeneralChairman Maria C. Sar-tor commented, "We'reproud to have won thegrant from the County,and prouder still to beusing It to help fundthis community theaterproduction. It's ourgood fortune to havethe Ungar's talent ac-cessible to SPCAC inthis Tercentennial year.The six score thespianswe hope to cast in 'Mer-rie Olde New England'will be involved In avery memorable saluteto our Township's300th anniversary."

Traditionally, SPCACperformances havebeen offered free to thepublic throughTownship appropria-tion and outside fun-ding. Donation checksto SPCAC can be sentto Maria C. Sartor,SPCAC General Chair-man, Scotch Pia[nsMunicipal Building, 530Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, 07076.

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Police News

SCOTCH PLAINSBoth communities

reported a lul l incriminal activity due tothe snow and extremecold weather condi-tions this past week.On the 18th anemployee of the JadeIsle Restaurant on Ter-rill Road said that thewindow in his car wasbroken and his coatstolen.

At 2:40 a.m. on the19th, Sgt. Thomas Culpand Ptl. Alan Hvizdakanswered an alarm atthe Famous Dell on Ter-rill Road where theyfound an attempt hadbeen made to enter thebuilding by removing awindow fan. Theyfollowed footprints inthe snow to the RyeHouse across thestreet.

At the Rye Housethere were two sets of

footprints and the of-ficers noted that theRye House had beenburglariied. Calling inthe Plainfield police,tracking the footprintsled to the arrest of aPlainfield adult andjuvenile in Plainfield,

Later in the eveningon the 19th, aPlscataway womanwas attending a partyin the 200 block ofWestfleld Road whereher wallet containing agold chain and cashwere stolen.

On the 20th four per-—sons were seen runnlng/from Union CatholicHigh School, Police investigated and found adoor open and th iburglary of a videccassette recorder wasreported by schoolauthorities.

On Monday a Summlt taxi driver took ifare to the 400 block orWilliams St. The maiasked the driver to waiwhile he got moneyThe man dlsappearecand the taxi driver wasout a $20 fare.

FANWOODA customer at the

Trash,.,,Continued from Rage 1DOG u mentat ion, 'isessential (weight slips),and ail informationmust be provided toMunicipal ManagerThomas E, Atkins byFriday, February 3, Thedeadline for filing theapplication with theState Is February 15,and the township musthave as much dataavailable as possible tosupport the cornjaiuni-tv'sA&P on South TWe.observed a man puttinga carton of cigarettesunder his jacket on the17th, When the policearrived, the allegedthief had disappeared,going west on SouthAve,

Sometime during theday on the 17th apadlock and chain wasripped off the shed atthe Ice skating rink inLaQrande Park.

Lt« Bob Carboy saidthere were numerous"fender bender" ac-cidents in the boroughdue to the icy road con-ditions.

Recycling is essen-tial, and can even payoff for the localmun ic ipa l i t y ; butdocumentation such asweight slips or otherqualified material hasto be provided.

Bulletin...Continued from page 1Community Educationwas approved on a firstreading for adoptionFebruary 16, 1984.

*An out-of-dlstriotplacement was approv-ed for a special educa-tion student.

•The Superintendentgave an overview on thefifth annual State of theDistrict report,

*An application wasapproved for submis-sion for Chapter I CarryOver funds in theamount of $20,144,

*The Superintendentgave a report on theEvaluation of LocalSchool Districts,

*A report was madeon the kindergartensituation at McGinnElementary School,

Shoplifting Prevention Weeksponsored by DECA 1/23-29

• Cash & Carry on all Items• we reserve the right to limit quantities• AN prices include sales tax

PRICES EFPICTIVI:THURS., JAN, 26ththru SAT., JAN. 2 t t t l

CD NEW JERSEY

- FONTANA Z^*—^aPAPAWMITl

RENAISNOUVfUILlOUiUI

PiPIIt-HIiBSIKKEXTRA DHYCHAMPAGNE

FQRTPiTiR

HEERINGCHERRY UOUIUR

IMBWM

CATTAN1CHABLIS

Off THE HOOt _ _ _SCHMIDT 1IIR € 1 911 a am. « nek *•?CM. Of H

FANWOOD LIQUORSFanwood, N.J. 61 South Ave.

THIS STORE IS INDiPENDfNTLY OWNED & OPIRATED,

Scotch Plains Mayor Irene Schmidt, flankedby students Michele Flauraud and Lisa Vitals,is shown signing a Proclamation denoting theweek of January 23-29 as DECA's ShopliftingPrevention Week.

The week concludes a series of activitiessponsored by DECA arid co-chaired byPlauraud and Vitale designed to inform othersof the dangers and consequences of shoplif-ting,

feel our town needs toimprove the businessclimate here," Lelghtonsaid. "We ail look for-ward to creating somegood goals and and ex-ecuting projects thatwill allow us to improvethe quality of life for allour area citiiens,"

Membership. in theScotch Plains Chamberof Commerce Is open toall businessmen andwomen in the com-munity. For further in-formation contact theChamber of Commerceoffice at 522-1700,

w^. OX W*« • • • •Continued from page 1

chose to join with us",commented Ryan, "Aswe know, they bring astrong membershipbase of support fortheir community whichwe hope to be able toenhance over the nextfew years."

"The SuburbanChambers have the In-gredients we felt weneeded to move theScotch Plains Chamberforward and to createthe organization we

4-H Bee ClubMartha Jr Hewitt,

Union County 4-HAgent, proudly an-nounces the re-organization of the BeeClub under the leader-ship of Conrad Oberle.Oberle is again workingto eliminate the cater-pillars In Union CountyParks,

At this time, with thisparticular project, theclub is working in con-

reorganizedjunction with the BoyScouts. Last year, Col-gate helped this com-munity project with adonation to the troopinvolved.

Anyone interested Injoining the 4-H BeeClub or just par-t i c ipa t ing in th isspecific project, con-tact the 4-H office at233-9366.

Ellen Sims wins scholarshipDance Master of

America New York CityChapter had their an-nual Scholarship Ex-ams on Sunday,January 15th and EllenSims of Scotch Plainswon 2nd Ail-Around.

The students are re-quired to take a ballet,tap, Jan and acrobaticsclass with scholarshipsbeing awarded in eachcategory as well as 1st,2nd, and 3rd place win-ners In Ail-Around,

Ellen is a student atScotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolwhere she is a seniorand also attends TheModerne Acadamie ofFine Arts in Scotch

ELLEN SIMS

Plains for her dancetraining. She hopes topursue dance as acareer and will use thescholarship to furtherher education.

AUTO CENTERFOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS

•Complete Mechanical Repairs•Compleie Body Repilrfi•Towing & Road Service '

• N.J. Stale Re-Inspection•QlasiWork• Hi.Pressure Washing

MiCHANICAL SHOP523 South Ave..Wostfieid, N J,232-6588

BODY & GLASS SHOP401-413 S. Elmer St.,Wfistfieid. N.J.233.2651

Former S,P. mayor tohead hospital board

The Board ofTrustees of ColumbusHospital at their annualTrustees meetingelected a Springfieldmanagement consul-tant, Mauro A, Ghee-chio, president.

A life-long resident ofNew Jersey, Cheoehloserved 25 years withJohnson & Johnson,rising to Assistant tothe Chairman of theBoard.

in 1972, Checchiojoined the New JerseyDepartment of Healthand later, during theCahili Administration,he became Assistant tothe Commissioner ofthe Departmtnt ofLabor and Industry, inthat post, he served asNew Jersey's firstEnergy Director.

Checchio, long ac-tive in civic organiza-tions,'is a former Mayorof Scotch Plains and anactive Republican Partymember,

Checchio began histenure as president ofAssociation Manage-ment Corporation, amultiple managementfirm specializing intrade, professional andbusiness associationsand societies, inJanuary, 1974. In thepast ten years, AMChas ~ expanded tobecome the EastCoast's largestmuitiple-managementfirm and the secondlargest in the UnitedStates.

A graduate of theUniversity of Iowa,Checchio holds a B.S.in Commerce. He Is a

Sketching classes to startAny child in 4th, 5th

member of the NewJersey SocietyAssociat ion Ex-ecutives, the AmericanSociety of AssociationExecutives and serveson the National Govern-rnent Affairs Commit-tee of the latter. Heserves on the Board ofDirectors of the In-stitute of AssociationManagement Com-panies and holds theposit ion ofSecretary/Treasurerwith the New JerseyAlliance for Action.

Checchio and hiswife Portia reside inScotch Plains and areparents of James,John, Mark, Mrs.William (Polly) Schlegeland Mrs. Steven(Susan) Miller.

or 6th grade who didnot register for theSketching classes maystill do so by appearingat the Recreation Of-fice.

Classes will be heldat the Brunner SchoolArt Room everyWednesday for eightweeks, beginning Jan,25 at 3:30 p.m. Classsize will be limited, sothat first'Come, first-served basis will be thecriteria for acceptance.There is no fee for theprogram, however,registrants who are ac-cepted will be requiredto bring a sketch padand pencil for the first

Bud Maherappointedmanager

Former Fanwoodresident Edward J."Bud" Maher was ap-pointed Manager ofCorporate Accountingrecently at the UnionCamp Corp. in Wayne.

A graduate of ScotchPlalns-Fanwood HighSchool and Seton HailUniversity, cum laude,Bud is a CertifiedPublic Accountant withthe Wayne corporation.

TIFFANYOPEN DAILY 8:30 am stil 10 pm

SATURDAY 8:30 am to B pmSUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6

•RUSS1LL STOVER CANDYHUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS

FRiE PICK UPAND DELIVERY

1118 South Ave,, West • Westfitlej Ample Free Parking233-2200

WestfieldJANUARY 26iht27thf and 2Bth

2-speed Washerwith soak cycle!

Model WWATOBOB• Three cycles—regular,

permanent press andknits.

• Standard capacity, twospeed washer,

• Three water level selec-tions let you match thewater level to most sizeloads.

^ Automatic dryer withSpace efficient, no-frost! permanent press cycle!

[ Model TBFlBZe• IB ou, ft. no-frost food-'

saver refrigerator,• S8" wide, 64" high.• Adjustable Mi-width and

split-level temperea-glassshelves,

• Energy saver switch innormal position helps outoperating cost.

Model DDC05B0B

I* Automatic timed flayer.Two cycles—permanentpress and regular cycleup to 130 minutes.

|* Three diylng selections-normal, low and no-heat.

|* Durable porcelain enamelfinish on clothes drum.

WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALIRFOR MAJOR APPLIANCES

143 I . BROAD ST., WESTFIILD • 233-2121 WNS

class.There will be a total

of eight classes In thissession, which will betaught by TerryMichalisin, a graduateof the Parsons Schoolof Design, and asubstitute art teacherin the local schoolsystem.

FAMILY INVESTORS CORP,•STOCKS •BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS'

•INSURANCE •TAX SHELTERS

322-1800

INVESTMENT COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENTFRED J.CHEMIDLIN

NORTH & MARTINI AVES,, FANWOOD

your faceA Full Service Salon

• Make Up•Complete Nail•Waxing• Pedicure

Hours:Closed Mondays • Thurs. 8:30 to 8Tuts. From 8:30 to 5 Fri. 8:30 to 6Wed, 8:30rto 5 Sat. 8:30 to 4

1915 Westfield Avenue • Scotch Plains, N.J.322-4850

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WestfieldSALEDAYS Apple corer to

Zodiac Jewelry...

you'll find it all in WestfielcL.Now,at bargain prices, You'll also findWestfield's unique emphasis onservice and integrity.

Thursday-Friday-SaturdayJanuary 26 • 27 • 28

Open Late Thursday Night

A Retail Division,Wastfieid Area Chamber of Commerce

of Mercl\ai\ts

w"UJsi -yuI

A view from

Liz Gautier

THINK BIG,,.iT COULDN'T HURTBy now we all know

that Canadians Stuartand Lillian Kelly wonthe 13.9 million dollarlottery north of theborder this week (11.1mi l . in Americandollars, give or take acouple of million). AndI'm sure we are all veryhappy for the Kellys,but I'd be much happierif it was me.

Winning the lottery ispart of the Americandream, and like mostdreams, the visionsflow freely as we playthe game of "What if..."

Right off the bat I'dreplace the living roomcurtains...every springand fall, so I wouldnever have to wash andrehang with the bi-annual cleaning.

I could use a set ofmatched . waterglasses, too. Of coursewith 11 mil. you couldprobably buy the wholeglass factory, but rightnow I'd settle for eightglasses that look alike!

Oh yes...I'd have a lit-tle girl come in onTuesdays to clean andthrow away the Sundaynewspaper which nor-mally don't make thebasement until thd newSunday papers comein. (But first I'd send anice Outer Mongolian"woman "a - round tripticket to come over anddo a cursory clean upbefore I would let alocal woman see whata slob I am.)

And I'd have theseats reupholstered onLittle Red. There is somuch foam rubber stuf-fing sticking throughthe black viny that,from a distance, Itlooks like sheepskincovers. (I couldn'tthrow away Little Red.We've been through100,000 miles togetherand it would be like get-ting rid of your childonce the newnesswears off.)

I know I'm not "think-ing big". The mortgagepayment and the week-ly supermarket bills arethe highest numbers Ican cope with. And I'dthink seriously aboutmoving to Canada tocircumvent the tax bitethat Uncle Sam woulddemand.

Oh, yes, I wouldtravel. A few side tripsto Atlantic City and LasVegas would bepriorities and a tripsouth would be on thelist. I don't care wheresouth as long as thereare no sub-zerotemperatures, fog, rain,slush, ice and hot air in-versions happening allIn one week.

So far I'm up to about$7,000, Now I'll have tosit and do some bigthinking ,abo,ut what todo with' the remaining$10,993,000.1 could usea new garbage can andthe gutters on thehouse are leaking...

SAT scores reflectsigns of the times

Recently the mediahas been flooded with avariety of reports onSAT scores, atten-dance, and discipline inpublic schools .Statistics are quotedwhich are usually acomposite of the na-tional and/or statewidenorms. None of thefigures quoted reflectthe true picture of theeducational climate inthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood schools.

We are a broad bas-ed community compris-ing a variety of in-terests, education, in-come and needs. Ourstudents reflect thetrends of the times andthe demands of theirfamilies. The schoolsrespond to the diverseneeds and interests ofthe total community.

It is my belief thatthe public would be in-terested in thestatistics that relate toour schools.

1. The SAT verbal andmath averages of SP-Fstudents have con-sistently reflected ahigho." average than thestate and nationalaverages. Currentscores: 1983 - SP-F,904; State, 873; Nation,893. 1982 - SP-F, 902;State, 869; Nation, 893,

2. The 1983 9th gradeSpring Assessmentresults: Reading - SP-F,96%; State, 90.1%;

Aerobics • Make "Ailthe Right Moves" withthe Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA's'Aerobics In Motion'choreographed exer-cise program. Newclasses that will liftyour spir i t , put abounce In your step,make you feel good allover, start the week ofFebruary 6, Mondaysthrough Saturdays. Call322-7600 for informa-tion on class times,levels, cost andbabysitting.

February 11, 1984•Twilight Ski Trip AtHidden Valley- Leave Yat Martine Ave. 3:00p.m. -Return 12:00 mid-night. Members $24. Allothers $26. Includes lift& transportation. Ren-tals $9. Group lessons$5. (8 to a class).

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThurs,, Jan. 26 • 8 p.m.Fanwood PlanningBoard.Thurs., Jan. 26 • 7:30p.m. Scotch Plains Bd,of Adjustment, JolenRealty appeal.Sat,, Jan. 28 • 12:45 p.m.Fanwood Counc i l ,

councilbudget;chambers.TUBS,, Jan, 31 - 8:30p.m. Scotch PlainsCouncil, exec, session.Wed., Feb. 1 - FanwoodBd. of Health.Wed., Feb. 1 • 8 p.m.Scotch Plains

March 23, 1984-Lunch At TheFamulous Culinary In-1

stltute at Hyde Park. Inthe morning take a tourthru the VanderbiitMansion & RooseveltMuseum. Enjoy lunchat the Culinary Institutewhere many famouschefs get their training.Leave Martine Avenue7:30 a.m. and return5:30 p.m.Members/Seniors $33.All others $34,

Diving Class • Thurs-day at 5:15 p.m.Members $20. Associa-tion Members $33 +$15. Associate fee.Starting February 6.Call 889-8880 for furtherinformation.

Registrations beingtaken now for members- Associate MembersJan. 25. Open registra-tion January 30.

The Times reserves theright to edit or reject any-letters to the editor forreasons of good taste, clari-ty of thought or space. Theletters must bear the full'name and address of the•writer. Names will bewithheld upon request. Ad-dress: Letters to the Editor,'The Times, 1600 E. SecondSt., Scotch Plains, N.J.07076.

Math - SP-F, 95,4%;State, 83.7%,

3, Attendance figuresat SP-FHS range from93.5% to 97.6% permonth. (Actually, atten-dance has rarely been aproblem in our district.The lowest attendanceoccurred in the early70's and that was90,2%).

4, The recently revis-ed policy on class cutshas reduced thenumber of class cuts bystudents by 50%. (Aclass cut means thestudent was in schoolbut failed to attend aspecified class thatday).

5, The behavior in ourmiddle and highschools has improvedthis year to the extentthat smoking is themost often reported of-fense. Significant at-tention has been given,to reducing this viola-tion of school rules.

Traditionally schoolsref lect their com-munities and the SP-Fschools are no dif-ferent. We are an in-terested, active andeducationally deman-ding community. Weare very aware of therelated value of our pro-perty to our schools.We want our studentsin school and wellbehaved; in addition,we want them to havethe opportunity for aneducation that will leadto a better future,. .

' I believe the abovestatistics show we areon the right track, striv-ing for continual im-provement and movingforward,

Lillian DettmarCommunity Relations

Cha|rpersonSP-F Board of

Education

The Scotch PlainsPublic Library will beoffer ing free taxassistance in coopera-tion with the AmericanAssociation of RetiredPersons and the I.R.S.for older citizens andlow income individuals.Norma Bahr who hasvolunteered her ser-vices for the past twoyears has been trainedby the I.R.S. and willrender this service onMonday evenings from6-9:00 p.m. andThursdays between9-noon, beginningFebruary 6.

Residents of thecommunity who wouldlike assistance mustcal l the Library(322-5007) for an ap-pointment. It is ad-visable to bring alonglast year's return aswell as records of all1983 receipts of In-terest dividends and allearnings.

The Library also hasa limited supply of taxforms. The I.R.S. hassupplied a set of everyform they require. Thisreproducible set offorms may be obtainedat the Reference Desk.

U* -I

ReaorX from

Matt RinaldoBy

Congressman

7th District, Now jersey

Imagine that the government of Saudi Arabiaallows a group of Americans to secretly investbillions of dollars in Arab owned oil wells in theMideast, and legally escapes paying taxes ontheir income because they are secretshareholders in an Arab corporation.

That scenario has developed In the UnitedStates through the use of royalty trusts Inwhich groups of foreign investors, mostly Arab,establish hidden ownership in major Americancorporations that lease gas, oil, and mineraldeposits on public land in the United States,

The increased use of the royalty trust is caus-ing concern in Congress since it involvessubstantial tax breaks, hidden Interests, thetakeover of valuable corporate leases Inmineral deposits on public land, and the fearthat it weakens the security of the UnitedStates In our quest for energy independence.

Foreign investment In royalty trusts couldconceivably allow foreign nations to controlAmerica's energy resources in a time of crisis,and prevent the United States from effectivelydeveloping and managing public and privateenergy resources.

From a short term perspective, however,royalty trusts appear to be a painless way of at-tracting new investment in oil and gas explora-tion and development. Shares are sold on thenation's trading exchanges. Syndicates thatbuy up controlling shares in royalty trusts couldconceivably exercise control over a corpora-tion's policies and push through profit makingmergers that are not In the overall interests ofthe United States.

Others In Congress fear that the royaltytrust's Income from oil and gas properties thatare spun off from a corporation can deplete acorporation's reserves and reduce the incomefrom which it may purchase, explore anddevelop new energy resources. They also avoidsubstantial tax payments.

How much in taxes the royalty trusts legallyavoid paying is a question that I have asked theTreasury Department to answer. Congressshould also learn whether these royalty trustshave been involved in any significant takeoverattempts or major energy producing companiesin the United States, and if so, what policychanges have resulted from these takeovers.

The United States should, of course, con-tinue to encourage foreign investment In thedevelopment of vital energy resources, provid-ed there is reciprocity. American energy com-panies also should be allowed equal access inInvesting in foreign energy sources that arevital to our economic interests.

Once the scope of the royalty trust problemhas been determined by the Treasury Depart-ment, Congress should take appropriate actionto protect America's vital energy resources.This must be done in a manner that best servesthe interests of both the American taxpayersfind foreign investors.

- rxrmxx

Published every Thursday by Foster PubllcaUoni

DONALD A. FOSTERLIZ GAOTIERSHEELA PEACE ZIPERNMARY ANN FOSTERBARBARA BRUNHOUSEAUDREY LIPINSKIMILIDAFERENCEBERNADETTE GERMAIN

PublisherEditor

Contributing EditorBusiness Manager

Advertising ManagerProduction Manager

Office ManagerArt Director

THE TIMES (USPS 485200) Is published ovary Thursday for sg peryear, s i u o out-of-state by Foster Publications, 1800 East SecondStreet, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076. Second-class postage paid atScotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER Send address changes to THETIMES, P.O. Box 308, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, a22B2B8,

N E I G H B O R H O O DWATCH, CD. room,Municipal bldg.Thurs., Feb. 2 • Fan-

wood council, agenda.Sat,, Feb. 4 • 10 a.m.Scotch Plains Listen-ing Post.

OBITUARIESFrancis Dombrowski Sr.

Agape Fellowship Breakfastset for January 28th

Francis John Dom-"browsRr Sr,, 41, Fan-wood, died Saturday,Jan. 21, 1984 at Sloan-Kettering institute inNew York City.

He was born inJersey City and lived inFanwood for tht pastseven years.

Mr. Dombrowski wasa financial specialistwith AmericanTelephone & TelegraphCo.'s Bell Laboratoriesin Short Hills for thepast 25 years. Hereceived a bachelor'sdegree in business ad-ministrat ion fromFairleigh DickinsonUniversity in Teaneck in1974.

He was a member ofimmaculate Heart ofMary Church in ScotchPlains and the Msgr.Henry J. WatersonKnights of Columbus

Council No. 1711 inWestfield.

Surviving are hiswife, Cecilia T,Komoski Dombrowski;a daughter, DonnaMarie, at home; twosons, Francis John Jr.and Edward Richard,both at home; and hismother, Valentine ofJersey City.

Funeral serviceswere held Wednesday,Jan. 25 from theMemorial FuneralHome in Fanwood andImmaculate Heart ofMary Church. Intermentwas in Holy CrossCemetery, No. Arl-ington.

In lieu of flowersdonations may bemade to the memorialSioan-Kettering CancerCenter, c/o Dr. PaulMarks, 1275 York Ave.,New York, N.Y. 10021.

The AgapeFellowship Breakfastwill be held Saturday,Jan. 28,8:30 a.m., at theWestwood Restaurant,438 North Ave., Gar-wood.

Betty Alexander, wifeof Rev. Julian Alex-ander, pastor emeritusof Willow GrovePresbyterian Church inScotch Plains, will be

the guest speaker, Shewas one of theorganizers of the Con-tact We-Care centerand is a member of theboard of directors ofContact TeleministriesUSA.

Tickets to thebreakfast are $4.50. Forinformation callMadiyn Elias at753-5523.

Four students appointed toU.S. Service Academies

Mary K. EvansMary K. Evans, 87,

Scotch Plains, diedJan. 22, 1984 at Green-brook Manor NursingHome in Green Brook.

She was born inBethlehem, Pa., andmoved to Elizabeth in1921. She then movedto Scotch Plains In1932, where she livedfor 52 years.

She was a communi-cant of St. Bar-tholomew the ApostleChurch in ScotchPlains, where she was amember of the churchchoir. She was pastpresident of the RosaryAltar societies at St.Bartholomew and St.Bernard's Church inPlainfleld.

Her husband, RobertE. Evans Sr., died in

Scotch Plainsto observenon-discrimination

The Township ofScotch Plains does notdiscriminate on thebasis of handicappedstatus in the admissionor access to, or treat-ment or employment inits programs or ac-t iv i t ies. MunicipalManager ThomasAtkins has beendesignated to coor-dinate compliance withthe non-discrlminationrequirements contain-ed in Section 51.55 ofthe Revenue Sharingregulations.

This notice must beplaced in locations ac-cessible to the public inorder to comply withOffice of Revenue Shar-ing regulations.

Any informationabout the use ofRevenue Sharing fundscan be obtained fromthe Office of theMunicipal Manager,430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, NewJersey 07078.

1958.Surviving are a

daughter, MarjorieStelmaek of LongBranch; a son, RobertE. Ivans of South Plain-field; six grandchildren;and ffve great-grandchildren.

Funeral serviceswere conducted Tues-day, Jan. 24 from theRossi Funeral Home,Scotch Plains and St.Bartholomew's Church.Interment was in theHoly Ghost Cemetery,Bethlehem, PA.

in lieu of flowers con-tributions may be madeto the Cystic FibrosisFoundation.

Four Scotch Plainsstudents are among the47 residents of the 7thCongressional Districtnominated by Rep. Mat-thew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J.,for appointments thisyear to U.S. serviceacademies.

Nominated for theMilitary Academy atWest Point, N.Y.. wereBradley Nelson, JosephNit t i and MichaelSmith.

Michael Webb is acandidate for appoint-ment to the MerchantMarine Academy atKings Point, N.Y. The

appointments are to beannounced by the endof May.

Rinaldo said hisnominations were bas-ed on college testscores. The appoint-ments are to be madeby the respectiveacademies followingan evaluation of the

candidates' college en-trance examinationresults, their academicand extracurricularrecords, and theirpotential for careers as

officers in the armedservices.

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Authors bind their ownbooks at Evergreen School

The parents andteachers of first and se-cond graders ofEvergreen School areproviding competitionfor McGraw-Hill. Thestudents of theseclasses write booksduring their writing pro-cess time and theteachers bind the bookon their own time. Theteachers conducted abook-binding workshopso that interested

parents can now do thebinding.

Each student writesevery day on a selectedtopic until his or herbook is completed., Aparent then types thestory and it is put in ahard binding foreveryone to read. Thestudents have nowstarted to check outeach others books fromthe classroom library.

Gifted 7th graders totake special test Jan. 28

When College Board throughout their hightests are administered school years.Saturday, January 28 Itwill be more than just a All test candidates

should arrive at theregularly scheduled high school by 8:15test. This will be a very a.m. on Saturday. Eachspecial experience for pupil should bring two60 gifted 7th grade #2 pencils and their ad-students who will be missions ticket to thetested as part of theJohns Hopkins Univer- test center. Entrance tosity Talent Search Pro- the test center isject. located on the left side

of the building, firstTo qualify for this door. Although all

program, students students will be takingmust rank in the top 2% the same test; specialon a standardized test rooms will be providedadministered by the for seventh graders,school district. The pur-pose of the Johns Hall monitors will beHopkins program is to available to assist can-identify gifted students didates find their pro-

per rooms. The actualat an early age and to test is three hours andprovide guidance and should end at approx-foi low-up contact innately 11:45 a.m.

Gym Jams to begin 20th year

Where do youwant your IRAin 1984?

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Mrmbcr FPIC I'rcniiiluri' withdrawal of IRA fundi may result in a penalty and lot; of tax-deferred itatus

Gym Jams, the verypopular preschool pro-gram offered at theFan w o o d - 3 c o t c hPlains Y.M.C.A. willbegin it's 20th year inSeptember,

The nursery schoolwith a difference is anaccurate way todescribe the Gym Jamprogram. What Is thedifference? Physicaleducation-a major partof the program. Thephysical facilities hereat the Y provide thechildren with an oppor-tunity to use the gym-nasium, mini-gym andtake part in a pro-gressive swim program.

In add i t ion tophysical education, theprogram emphasizeslearning skills, naturestudies, music ap-preciation and socialexperiences. Classesare geared separatelyto the 3- and 4-year-oldchild in Gym Jams.Older 4-year-olds arechallenged in the FourPlus classes whichfeature a longer daytfill-ed wi th ..lots ofkindergarten readiness

material. Children mustbe 4 prior to September1st to be eligible forthis class.

Another essentialpart of the curriculumIs "play time". Play of-fers tools for buildingpersonalities and asense of achievementas well as enabling thechild to cope with therealities of j i fe aroundhim. Added to their ex-periences here at the Yare field trips wherechildren visit localzoos, libraries, petstores, farms, firetrucks and the annualn-ip to Papermil lPlayhouse in the spr-ing.

At Gym Jamschildren discover a newworld • a world in whichhe will find a sense ofsecurity In a place out-side his own home.

Registrations arenow being accepted forthe 1984-85 schoolyear. The facility isopen for inspection or

.caj 1^889-5455 for abrfechure- or additionalinformation.

Fanwood students namedscholarship winners

Sister Percylee Hart,Principal of UnionCatholic Regional HighSchool In ScotchPlains, today announc-ed the winners of the1984 compet i t i vescholarship examina-tion.

Partial tu i t ionscholarships in theamount of $500 a year

for four years havebeen awarded to Fan-wood students ErinBrennan, a student inTerrill Middle Schooland James Lane, a stu-dent in St. Bar-tholomew's School.

The scholarship ex-amination was ad-ministered in earlyJanuary at UnionCatholic High School.

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SOCIAL TIMESWendy Mary Lestarchick towed Thomas L. Pirozzj

Janet Nawrocki becomesbride of Douglas C. Baliko

MR. AND MRS, DOUGLAS BAL1KOJanet Nawrocki,

daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert Nawrockiof Fanwood, was mar-ried recently toDouglas C. Baliko, sonof Mr. and Mrs. BruceC. Baliko of Fanwood.Father John Dohertyperformed theceremony at St. Bar-tholomew the ApostleChurch, Scotch Plains.A reception followed atthe Holiday Inn in Spr-ingfield.

The bride was givenin marriage by herfather. KathleenWhelan was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids in-cluded RebekahVanArsdale andKathleen Rimmele. Lorianri Minhael Baron

were flower girl andring bearer.

Donald Baliko washis brother's best man.Roger Nawrocki,brother of the bride, An-thony Grasso andStephen Soriano serv-ed as ushers.

The bride, a graduateof Muhlenberg Schoolof Nursing in Plainfield,is employed by Bio-.Medical Applicationsof Hi l ls ide as aregistered nurse.

The groom attendedUnion College in Gran-ford and is employed byStone House CoinShop in Scotch Plains.

After a honeymoon inParadise Island thecouple resides in Gran-ford.

review courses won't

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Mar.jia Lawrence, M.A., author ol How To Take the SAT,announces the opening of registration (or the only coursethat teaches, you the psychology behind the test that willovercome your tears and help increase your scores.

vou'll tind out how to recognizeclues to answers and trick ques-tions, how to deal with multiplechoice ana math stumpers, howto digest material quickly and effi-ciently, how to locate every answer*in the reading comprehensive ques-tion—every technique and strategyyou i1 nred to raise your scores

When: Beginning Feb. 17-10 p.m. 7 weslcs

Where: Temple Emanu-IIE. Broad St.. Westfield

F. F. Info.: Ann Olickman232.4245

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CHIT CHATGary Mentesana, son

of Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Mentesana,of Fanwood, has beennamed to the Dean'sList at The University ofRhode Island where heis a sophomore. He is a1982 graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood High School.

• + •Navy Seaman Robert

P. Williams, son of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond N,Williams of ScotchPlains, has completedrecruit training at theNaval Recruit TrainingCommand Great Lakes,III.

• • •

Cathleen Callahan, ajunior at the Universityof Delaware, has beennamed to the Dean'sList. She is thedaughter of Mr. andMrs. Thomas J.Callahan of Fanwood.

• • •

Christine Lusio,daughter of Mr. andMrs. Manuel Lusio ofScotch Plains, a juniorat Boston University,has been named to theDean's List.

She is a graduate ofMount Saint Mary'sAcademy.

• • •

Art Auction at EvergreenOn Friday, February

3, the Evergreen PTA in-vites, you to join in anexperience of fun andenjoyment at an artauction presented byDavid Gary Ltd. of ShortHills.

Doors open forbrowsing from 7:30 to8:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room whereframed lithographs,oils, etchings, posters

of Chagall, Llewelyn,Renoir, and others willbe displayed.

The auction wil lbegin at 8:30 p.m.Crackers, cheeses, andother refreshments willbe served. Admission is$1.50 at the door and apicture will be raffledduring the evening. Forany additional informa-tion, call: 889-7136 or889.2273.

Sisterhood of Temple Israelto hold Chinese Auction

WENDY LESTARCHICKMr, and Mrs, Frank School and is a senior

Lestarchick of Scotch at Rutgers College inPlains announce the New Brunswick,engagement of their Her fiance graduateddaughter, Wendy Mary from Rutgers College into Thomas L, Plrozzi of New Brunswick withBayonne, son of Mr, degrees in English and

Business. He is a se-cond Lt. in the United

The bride-elect States Army,graduated from Scotch An August 1984 wed-Plains-Fanwood High ding Is planned.

Laurianne Tussel engagedto wed Richard J. Holsten

y ,and Mrs. Eli Pirozzi ofBayonne.

The Sisterhood ofTemple Israel of ScotchPiains-Fanwood willhold its AnnualChinese Auction onWednesday, February

1, at the Social Hail ofthe Temple, located onMartlne Avenue at Cliff-wood Street, ScotchPlains at 8:15 p.m.Doors will open at 7:30pm.

The admission dona-tion is $3.50. Admissionincludes a strip of

tickets plus a refresh-ment ticket for coffeeor tea and cake.

Special raffle ticketsand a 50/50 will also beoffered.

A wide variety ofhousehold and per-sonal gifts, gift cer-tificates, toys, plants,books, and other brandnew merchandise willbe auctioned. PhylissKuchner and JudySheft are Co-Chairmenof the Chinese Auction. RICHARD HOLSTEN AND LAURIANNE TUSSEL

REGISTRATIONSACCEPTED

FORGym Jams - Four + -

Kinder KareSeptember 1984 thru June 1985

Children 8» 4 and 5 years oldTHE NURSERY SCHOOL WITH A DIFFERENCE...Not just a nursery school which includes arts,crafts, music, stories and free play, but also afitness center for the young child, stressing smalland large muscle control through physical educationin the gymnasium and pool. Classroom, PhysicalEducation and Music Teachers combine theirskills coordinating activities to provide aninteresting and rewarding experience for your child.

REGISTRATION - FEBRUARY 9thFANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS Y.M.C.A.

1340 Martine AvenueScotch Plains, N.J. 07076

889-5455Booklet Sent on Request

Ms. Carol Tussel ofScotch Plains, an-nounces the engage-ment of her daughter,Laurianne Tussel toRichard J, Holsten, sonof Mr. and Mrs.Holsten, also of ScotchPlains,

The bride-elect is agraduate of ScotchPiains-Fanwood HighSchool and New JerseyRealty institute.

The prospectivegroom is also agraduate of ScotchPiains-Fanwood HighSchool, and isemployed by a memberfirm of the New YorkStock Exchange,

A September 1984wedding is planned.

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S.P. gymnast qualifiesfor state competition

DAWN CAGLIARIAward-winning gym-

nast Dawn Gagllari, 14,of Scotch Plains tookhome five gold medalson January 20, in ameet against Weider'sGym of last Brunswickheld at Felgley'sSchool of Gymnasticsin South Plainfield.

Dawn, a state andregional winner in FloorCompetit ion and amember of then a t i o n a l l y - r a n k e dBridgettes, scored anaverage 9.0 + in eachOlympic event for atotal of 36.15 points inAil-Around competi-tion. Individual scoresIn the four Olympicevents were a near-

" im-perfect 9,45 in Vaulting;9.1 on Balance Beam;8.9 on Uneven Bars;and an 8.7 in Floor Ex-ercise.

Also In JanuaryDawn qualified for the1984 New Jersey Ad-vanced State Competi-t ion at Gabrlelle'sSchool of GymnasticsIn Cherry HIM with ascore of 66.15.

To achieve state rankthis year, a gymnasthas only three chances-to qualify in three sec-t ional dual meets,achieving a score of 84in eight events thatmust be performed onthe same day. Prior tothe new ruling, con-tenders were able tocompete in 10 or moremeets and combine op-tional and compulsoryscores to qualify forstate ranking.

Dawn, one of onlyeight gymnasts whohave qualified thus far,Is now preparing for theupcoming state com-petition scheduled forMarch 17. Success Inthat meet will qualifyher to compete inregional and nationalcompetitions. A ninth-grade student atScotch Plains-Fanwood High School,she is the daughter ofDolores and FrankCagllarl of ScotchPlains.

Im

S.P, Wrestling Club winsthird straight match

S.P. wrestlers enter tourneyOn Saturday, Marc uonnaalo

The Scotch PlainsWrestling Club won itsthird straight match ofthe week on Saturdaydefeating BerkeleyHeights and Pialnfleldin a Tri-meet at ScotchPlains High School.

The club defeatedChatham at ChathamThursday night. BrackieReyes, Kevin Korn,Brian Erb, Dave Osllslo,Lou Cerchlo and MarkDambaugh had pins forthe club and KareemMcDowell won an 18-2decis ion. SaturdayPeter Sanguilllano hada major decision and apin with Brian Erb, Cer-chlo, Korn and Reyesadding pins. MikeKelley, wrestling thefirst match of hiscareer, won a 7-4 deci-sion at Chatham.

The Club will wrestleDelaware Valley onJanuary 26th at Del-Valand then wrestle NorthHunterdon on February5th at North Hunterdon

in non-league matches.These matches willserve as an introduc-tion to West Jerseywrestling this year. TheClub will join thatleague next yearbecause of the leaguesoverall strength and theClubs dedication towrest l ing the bestteams available. TheWrestling Club wrestl-ed Hunterdon Centraland Voorhees, amongthe best teams In thestate of New Jersey.

The Club is still ac-cepting applications ofanyone who is In-terested in joining.Wrestlers from 6 yearsold to eighth grade areencouraged to join.Contact Gary at889-5326 after 6 p.m. orBob at 889-4440 anyWednesday night bet-ween 6 and 7:30 p.m.The Wrestling Club issponsored by theScotch Plains Recrea-tion Commission.

January 7 three youthsfrom Scotch Plainswrestled in the RosellePark Dad's Club Tour-nament.

In the 50 Ib. BantamDivision Patrick Bartelswas squeezed out ofthe semi-finals by atough opponent fromNorth Hunterdon, butcame back in the finalround to take a thirdplace winning a bronie

wrestled in the 55 Ib.Midget Division. Hewrestled four tough op-ponents, but his crucialmatch was when hedefeated last year'schamp Paco Gonzalezfrom Westfield. He thenproceeded on to take afirst place gold medal.

Michael Marcovec-chio also participatedin the 60 Ib. BantamDivision.

Brunner basketball shoot-outOn Wed., Feb. 1st,

Fred Ungretta, PhysicalEducation, teacher atBrunner School, willconduct a basketballshoot-out to benefit theEaster Seal Society.

5th graaers are asKedto part ic ipate, themoney raised wi l lbenefit many disabledchildren and adultswho live in New Jerseyby supporting the pro-grams of the EasterSeal Society.

WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS

Trackofficials sought

The New JerseyTrack & Field OfficialsAssociation, CentralDistrict is accepting re-quest for applicationfrom anyone 18 yearsand over living InUnion, Somerset, War-ren, Hunterdon andMiddlesex Counties.

Those interested inbecoming a certifiedHigh School Track andField Official, pleasecontact Ralph Falvo at755-9358 for more infor-mation. The deadline

for submitting applica-tion Is May 1.

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QUEEN CITY SAVINGSPLAINHELD • BASKING BlDGE • DUNELLEN

NORTH PLAINFIELD • PISCA1AWAYSOUTH PLAINFIELD • SCOICH PLAINS

WARREN • 7

CRANFORD . FANWOODLINDEN RQSILU • WESIFIELD

276-S550

CALIFON VALLEY832 7173

ORANGE677-0600

We'll bee great to your money.

WHITEHOUSI534-2128

Member FSLIC

BEL MUSICA (NIQHT AT THE OPERA'SMASH HIT

by Liz QautierApproximately 150 physical layout of the

opera-lovers jammed room which made It dif-Mama Rosa's Skylight ficult to see all of theLounge in Scotch stage action, the crowdPlains Tuesday night to was appreciative andhear the Bel Muslca attentive, with deafen-troupe perform opera ing applause, too, forfavorites. an intermission pro-

A newly former group gram that featuredof professional players, opera student andBe! Musica featured operetta numbers, plusNew York. City Opera musical comedytenor Joseph Veneiia, favorites.Scotch Piains lyricsoprano Florence Hostess Mama RosaLazzen, mezzo soprano Tribuneila led the ap-Caroi Bresner, lyric col- • p | a use on manyoratura Charlotte numbers and told thePhilley (who broughtdown the house withher "Caro Nome" fromRlgoletto), and baritoneDon Sheasley who alsoemceed the show. PaulKueter of Westfieldwas the accompanist.

The group performed slushy night to hear* aanas from Pagliacci, fine evening's enter-

audience that 'anotherdream had been realiz-ed..first her restaurant,and now opera in therestaurant. Her en-thusiasm was sharedby the music loverswho braved a foggy,

Carmen, LaTraviataand LaBoheme.

tainment.Come on back, Bel

Despite distractions Muslca! They loved youfrom waiters and a j n Scotch Piains,

Casting CallWestfield Communi-

ty Players will holdopen tryouts for theirproduction of "Ap-plause", the musicalversion of "Ail AboutEve", Sunday, Jan, 29at 3 and 8 p.m., andMonday, Jan. 30 at 8p.m., in the theatre,1000 North Ave,,Westfield,

Drude Roessler is thebook director and PeterBridges will be ^hemusical director. Theproduction will be April27, 28, May 4, 5, 11 and12 at the theatre.Singers are asked to br-ing music and aprepared song.

The musica! has alarge cast of singers,dancers and actors,

LEGALSNOTICE

Notice i i hirsby givsn that StirlingWedneadty, February l i t , the 1884 Ti)cBook for ths Township of SeotchPlains, N.J. will be open for inspectiontvery Monfliy through Friday from 9:00A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

Mary S. PearsonTax Asiessor

The main roles are"Marge", a middle ag-ed actress, low alto ofthe "belt and ballad"type; "Eve", young mez-zo, also "belt andba l lad" ; Bil l

THE TIMIS: January 28, 1984FE18; B.20 L-06

T0WN8HIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBOARD Or ADJUSTMENT

At a regular meeting of the Board ofAdjuatment of the Township of SeotchPlaini held on January 19, 1984, thefollowing decision was rendered:

Granted the appeal of JOSEPH A,8 W I I N I Y , 23 Oreensvlew Drlv»,Seotch Plains for permission to have aporch remain on Block 318, Lot B.12,12Greensvlew Drive, R-1 lone, contrary toSection 23-3.4A, Paragraph B, Column 8(Insufficient side yard . Required: 15leet • Exiiting: 14 ft. 3 In.)

The fll« pertaining to the above ap-peal Is In the offic* of the Board of Ad.justment, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains and i i availibl* for public In.speotlon during regular office hours.

Anita Tlerney, Secretary [qBoard of Adjustment

THE TIMES: January 28, 1884F l i S : 12.09 L-05

Sampson", 30lsh direc-tor, ballad baritone;"Buiz Richards", mid-dle aged writer, lightcharacter singers, highbaritone or tenor;"Karen Richards",Margo's best friend,mezzo or soprano;"Dwayne", Margo'sconfidant, youngishhairdresser, preferrablydancer, tenor orbaritone; "Bonnie",young, show biz "gyp-sy", strong song anddancer, "belt" mezio;"Howard Benedict",Broadway producer,can be non-singing;"Stan Harding", Broad-way gossip columnist,can be non-singing;"Bert", stage managernice guy, can be non-singing.

The bit parts will befilled from the chorus,which is also very im-portant in this musical.There are parts foryoung and old, singers,dancers, and somenon-singing roles.

Advisory tomeet 2/7The Scotch Plains

TelecommunicationsAdvisory Committeewill meet Tuesday, Feb.7 at 8 p.m. in the ScotchPlains library. Threemembers from thepublic-at-iarge will beselected and all in-terested Scotch Plainsresidents at invited toattend.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS

$3,53 PER COLUMN INCH •

MINIMUM SIZE1 X 2

classified rate: 25<c par worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322.5286

Hm

mC/5

HELP WANTED

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

Immediate part time posi-tion available to workWednesday . Friday evtn-Ings and Saturday after-noons,Dimension system ex.parlance helpful. Musthave previous swi t -chboard experience. If in-terested-call;

Personnel - 273-3791Summit Medical Group,

P.A.129 Summit Ave,

Summit, N.J.

RN'SLPN'S

Full and part time hoursare 4-12 or 12.B for newprogressive long term carefacility located in BerkelsyHeights. Call for appoint-ment:

464-0048

HELP WANTED

LPN'SPART TIME

Hours are 8:00 A.M. - 4:00P.M. for new progressivelong term facility locatedin Berkeley Heights, Ex-cellent benefits. Call forappointment,

464-0048

MODELS NEEDED - Childrenonly.,,6 months to 18 years.Premiere Modeling's rapidlygrowing children's divisionnow soaking special childrento loin in New Jersey's largestmodeling and advertisingcompany. No experiencenecessary. Applications nowbeing accepted. Call 258-1000for appointment.

Premiere Modeling Agency809 Riverview DriveTotowa, New Jersey

N.J. State Licensed i.O.E.C-07 L 1/26

PARTTIMI

CASHIERSAfternoon/Evening

HoursApply In person

Mon, between 1 & 3p.m.

K-Mart1168 Route 22No, Plainfield

E.O.E,

NURSES AIDES

Full time and part timeAll Shifts

New expanding long-term carefacility in Berkeley Heights.Excellent benefits. Apply

BiBKELEY HEIGHTSCONVALESCENT CENTER

35 Cottage St.Berkeley Heights

RNCHfMOTHfRAPY

Responsible, permanent fulltime position available for RNwith previous chemotherapyexperience and I.V, certified towork for our Group PracticeFacility. 37Vi hour work week.Excel lent company paidbenefits. If interested, call:

Personnel 273-3711SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP,

P,A.121 Summit Ave,

Summit, N.J, 07801

HELP WANTED

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

Experience preferred, but willtrain the riqhi individual. Callhetween 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

273-1114Part Time & Weekends

Housekeeper . Needed tern,porarily from Feb. 20 thruMarch 12.

Live In Or OutReferences A Must!

Call 232-2141

TELEPHONESALES

Monthly newspaperseeks agressivetelephone sales per-son, to work in itstelephone sales room.Must speak clearly andbe able to read well.Exp. preferred but willtrain. Scotch Plainsarea • call 322-8870,

DELI PERSON • Experienced,Morning and evening hours.Ask for Harry or Vershe,322-B626,C-21 L 2/2

MORNING KINDERGARTENTEACHER needed Immediate-ly for small private school,755.7170,C-20 L 1/20

RECEPTIONISTPermanent pos i t i onavailable in our GroupPractice facility Monday-Friday. Position requiresinitiative, proficient typingskills, and the ability tohandle diversified duties.Excellent company paidbenefits package aceom-panies this position. If in-terested,

Call Personnel2733791

Summit Medical Group,PA

l i t Summit Ave., Summit

MORTGAGELOAN REP.

An Immediate opportunityavailable for sales profes-sional to market a fullrange of mortgage lendingproducts in the Northernand Centra! N.J. areas.Qualified individuals willbe se l f -mot ivated,agressive, and have ex-cellent communicationskills. Local Real Estateexperience a plus, and anoutstanding incomepotential for the am-bitious. Commission basiswith draw. Send resumeto:

H.W.D. FUNDING2 Ridgedale Ave,

Cedar Knolls, N.J. 07927Attn.: Loan Rep. Manager

f .O.i. M/F/V/H

General Office Work

RCAAtt: HomemakersWork'|ust 3-4 hours a day Inour new Union Co. office as acustomer service rep. We offerpaid training, starting salaryof $5.10 hour + and an attrac-tive benefit package. ContactMr. West at:

486-2400An equal opportunity

employer

MICROFILMCLERK

Permanent full time posl-tlon available In a busyhealth care facility tomicrofilm, process, andcatalog medical recordsand patients charts. 37VJhour work week. Excellentcompany paid benefits.For immediate considera-tion call:

Personnel • 27337i1Summit Medical Group,

P,A,129 Summit Ave.

Summit, N.J,

SERVICES

DAN'S PAINTING &DECORATING. Interior, Ix-terior, Free Estimates. In-sured. Call 889-6200.

TFA Better Way LANDLORDS nocost to you. We screen andqualify tenants. No charge. Noobligation. Licensed realestate broker. Call the BURSTAGiNCY, 232-9401.0-759 L TF

TONY'S TV232-6900 752-4018

25-yrs, experience.TF

D & D PAINTERS - Interior,inter ior decorating-paperhanging-home repairs.One room • whole housereasonable rates. FreeEstimate. 755-7910. 561-2427after 5 p.m.0-857 L TF- ,

EXPERT COLOR TV &STEREO REPIAR. Call K. Hipp,647-4035.C-104 Pd 3/1

TUTORINGVOICE AND DICTION • IM-PROVE YOUR S P l i C H .755-0383,C-94 L 2/2

HELP WANTED

RN UROLOGYResponsible permanent

, full time position availablefor RN with previousurology experience towork in our Group PracticeFacility. 37Vt hour workweek, fxcellent companypaid benef i ts . If in-terested, call:

Personnel 273-3791SUMMIT MEDICAL

GROUP, P.A.129 Summit Ave.

Summit, N.J,

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORA.TION offers FLINTY OFMONiY plus cash bonuses, fr-inge benefits to mature in-dividual in Scotch Plains area.Regardless of experience,write A. D, Sears, Pres., TexasRefinery Corp., Sox 711, FortWorth, Texas 76101.C-1B Pd 1/26

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME!S75.00 per hundred! No ex-perience. Part or full-time.Start immediately. Detail •send self-addressed stampedenvelope to C.R.I. -5711, P.O.Box 3149, Stuart, Florida33495.

LUNCH/GENERAL AIDESThe Scotch Plains-FanwoodSchool District has vacanciesfor permanent and substituteaides on the elementary level,2% Hrs./day; $4.2B/Hr, Someclerical work, recess andlunch duties. Call PersonnelOffice: 232-6161. AAEOEC-1B L 1/26

DATA ENTRY CLIRKThe Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School has an openingfor Vi time OfficeAssistant/Data intry Clerk (10month position) effective im-mediately. Prior data entry ex-perlence required on IBMSystem 34 CRT Terminal,Good benefits. Gall Personnel;232-6161 AAEOEC-18 L 1/26

CLERK/TYPIST - Full-time, Ap-ply Recreation Commission,Room 113, Scotch PlainsTown Hall.C-22 L 1/26

FOR SALECAMIRIDQE DIET - SILLINGOUT AT COST. Call 322-7124Or 784-8155.C-18 Pd 1/28

TWO METROPOLITAN OPERATICKETS, front orchestraseating, February 14, 8 p.m.Performance of Handel's"Rinaldo". Call after 5:30 p.m.,753-B8B8,C-14 L 2/2

INFORITlflTION fTlUST BE RTT H I T im i i

BY NOON ON mONDBY16OO I. SICOND ST., SCOTCH PLfllNS

W M CROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC.

Fr*« EstimatesPrinted Specifications

Unmarked CarsPest Control

All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

READAUTO PARTS

1832 E, Second St.Scotch Plains, NJ

Phone 322-4043MACHINE SHOP8:00 AM • B:00 PM Men.-Fri.

8:00 AM - 5.00 PM Sat.9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun.

Difsen Energy ControlFast Emergency

Water Heater Service232-2234

HELP WANTED

SALESHELP

Permanent full time and parttime positions available.Various schedules in differentareas of the store for matureminded individuals. Apply inpersons:

F.W. WoolworthMontlo Park Mall

Edisoni.O.i.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladles Apparel,Combination, Accessories,Large Size store. Nationalbrands; Jordache, Chic, Lee,Levi, Vanderbilt, Hod, GunneSax, ispirt, Brittania, CalvinKlein, Sergio Valente, EvanPieone, Claiborne, MembersOnly, Bill Blass, OrganicallyGrown, Healthtex, 300 others.$7,900 to 124,800, inventory,airfare, training, fixtures,grand opening, etc, Mrs.Keenan (812) BBB.6555.C-23 Pd

HOMEFOR SALE

MOUNTAINSIDE • Charm,ing Colonial with sixrooms on beautiful wood-ad property. Large countrykitchen, living room withfireplace. Immaculatemove-In cond i t ion ,$133,000. By appointmentonly. 232-7493,C-24 N/C 1/26

A golden opportunitywith Friendly HomeParties. Sell the largestline of gifts, toys &home decor In partyplan. Openings formanagers and dealers.Earn high dealer rebateplus win free trips andcash. Party plan ex-perience helpful, Car &phone necessary. Callcollect 51B-489-8395 or518-489-4429.

THIS SPACECOULD BE

YOURSCOMMUNICATE

by

ADVERTISINGTHE TIMES

322.5266for information

Ice SkatesNew& UsedWe buy.sell & swap skates

All sizes • All styles availableSkates sharpened • 24 hr.servlce

Not in E. Brunswick Store

SKI SHOPSKI BOOT

SWAP SALEwi iyY. sill

andSWAP SKI BOOTS

Trade-in your old boots towardspurchase ol any n t * moot I Boot

All sizes Youths & AdultsLarge Selection All Stores

SKI SHOPRt 22, Whitehouse N.J,

§34.25343 milei W nl lomrrvillt' DMVP in

Rt. 10, Morris Plains, N.J.267.0984

i i m i l e W of PilFSfOD.inv HiMonE Bound Lanei

Rt. 18 E, Srunswiek N.J.2S4S115

iNpil In BfritllffiiQp§niundlys 11-3

Mnn.-Ffl. 10-8 Sl l 1Q-4

LEGALS

PUBLIC NOTICEPOLICI OF NON-DISCRIMINATIONON THE BASIS OF HANDICAPPED

STATUSThe Township of Scotch Plains does

not discriminate on the basis of nan.dicapped status in ths admission or ac-csss to, or treatment or employment inits programs or activities. MunicipalManager Thomas Atkins has beendesigned to coordinate compliancewith the non-d iscr iminat ion re.quirements contained in Section 51,55ol the Revenue Sharing regulations.

This Notice must be placed in loca-tions accessible to the public In orderto comply with Office of Revenue Shar-mg regulations.

Any Information about the use ofRevenue Sharing funds can be obtain-ed from the Office of the MunicipalManager, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, New Jersey Q707B.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M. ReidyTownship Clerk

THE TIMES: January 28, 1884

FEES: 13.95

CORRECTION

The scholarship of-fered to SPFHSstudents by theF a n w o o d - S c o t c hPlains Jaycees shouldhave been $1,000, not$100 as stated in lastweek's edition of THETIMES.

BOROUGH OF FANWQQDPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that theBOROUGH OF FANWOOD, New Jerseywill conduct a proposed use hearing tohear comments by eltiiens as to howQeneral Revenue Sharing funds shouldbe spent by the Borough in the calendaryear 1984.

The hearing will be held in the Ad-ministration Office In the FanwoodMunicipal Building, 75 North MarlineAvenue, Fanwood, New Jersey onJanuary 30, 1984 at 3:00 P.M. All In-terested persons may be present andbe heard. A Special invitation is extend,ed to senior citizens and their associa-tions to attend the meeting, 131,617,00will be made available from the FederalGovernment for the 15th EntitlementPeriod ending September 30, 1984.

The BORQUBH OF FANWOOD hashistorically used Its Revenue Sharingfunds to offset operating expenses.The purpose of the above meeting is toadvise the public where such monieshave been spent and solicit sugges-tions as to how they should be spent in1984,

LLEWYELLEN FISHERBOROUQH CLERK

O)

tooo

L-03

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

WHEREAS, the Board of Adjustmentof the Township of Scotch Plains willrequire the services of an Attorney dur-ing 1984; and

WHEREAS the Local Public Con.tracts Law (NJSA 40:A.11.1 et seq.) re.quires that the resolution authorisingthe award of a contract for professionalservices without competitive bids bepublicly advertised,

NOW, THEREFORE, B l AND IT ISHEREBY RESOLVED by the Board OfAdjustment of the Township of ScotchPlains, New Jersey, that Anthony D.Rinaldo, an attorney in the State of NewJersey, be appointed as Attorney to theBoard of Adjustment for the period ef-fective from January 1, 1984 toDecember 31, 1984,

This contract is awarded withoutcompetitive bidding as a "professionalservice" under the provisions of saidLocal Public Contracts Law becausesaid services are of such a qualitativenature as will not permit the receipt ofcompetitive bids due to the subjectivedifference in the work product of juchpersons and the fact that the ethical re-quirements of such profession will notpermit such bidding,

A copy of this Resolution shall bepublished In the Times as required bylaw within ten (10) days of Its passage,

Anita Tlerney, Secretaryto the Board of Adjustment

THE TIMES: January 28, 1984FEES: 16.74 L-02

THE TIMES: January 28, 1984FEES: 18,84 L-04

|

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EYEGLASSESOmlKv Ey.wM, A, AHordAI, Mem

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654-6175HOURS:

MON. & THURS. 10 A M I PMT.W.F. 10 AM-8 PMSAT. 10 AM-S PM

MIMIIR i r r m VISION iNnmrriLAB ON PREMISES

Expires 3/1S/84 l

HUT^SOFLINS

SOFT CONTACTSCOMPLETE

Ixplrt i 3/15/84S17500

ALL MAJOR BRANDSAstigmatic and Bifocal &

Sleep-In ContactsAvailable

48 W, Main StreetSomerville526-7030

SPECIAL PRICE

REG. EYE EXAM

-ootwrth this coupon)

Includes Glaucoma TestRoq 30"

OPTOMiTRISTDR. MICHAEL OBNSTEIN

928 South AvenueWtstl i t ld, N.J. 07080

2330601

FREETRY ON

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PRICES INCLUDE: I•Eye Exam I• Fitting I•30 Day Follow Up 1•Same Day Fitting in •Most Cases !

•STARTIR KIT |WITH HI AT |STERILIZATION •

With This Coupon 2 0 % off

•Honey Pur© Sodas

•Claxton Fruit Cake "Synergy Vitamins

•Fresh Ground Peanut Butter •Knudsen Fruit Juices

Now Thru Feb. 11 I AT-1 THE Florida Fruit Shoppe—; • ' 226 South Avenue, Fanwood

| | 2 OFF

(Easy Parking Comer Lot Entrance and SI.) 322-7606

1 I1 I11I I

»2OFF

,„*• (Easy Parking Comer Lot Entrance 2nd St.) o • , „ A C C Saturday 91 •««,— - . -1 - 1 • *Wfr Tues..FrIdayB.8 Sunday & Monday Closed 82 OFF

HOME AND GARDEN560 North Ave, at Hetfield

Fanwood, N.J. 07023(201) 232-6755

Discount Applies To All Purchases$7,50 and Over -(Expires Feb. 9S 1984)

Hours: Saturday 8-1 e ^ s 'Tues.-Frlday 9-8 Sunday & Monday C!os«d 82 OFF

Records & Cassettes10% Off

($7.62 min.-good til! Feb. 9)

Rock-Jazz-Classical-Shows & Much More

Music Staff27 Elm St.

. Westfield 233-1448

Wliile SuppliesLast

Olympic Ski Cap100% acrylic km! with ofli-cial Olympic and snowllakcdesifln Asi ld B350-73

Qumtltlis Limited

99While

SuppliesH i l l i n g Pad L3U

Sponge included lor moistheal Three heat settings"on" light 1819

Quantities Limited

999

IBCOMPARe OUR LOW PRICESI

Hop on over to

VINEZIA'SPaint & Hardware

511 TarriM Rd.Scotch Plains

322-8133

8-5 Men. thru Sat.Sun, 8-12:30

—-—Jl

HamiltonGlass

Products

WhileSupplies

Last

poor MirrorBiv i i id i4x50-in. mirrot oidouble strength Moal-plateglass. TSSBV1480

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PAMTRY IIPaper Goods Far All Occasions

VALENTINE DECORATIONSBirthdays • Weddings • Showers • Anniversaries

Plates • Cupi • Napkini • Coasters • Cnrdi • CindloaGift Wrapping • Dacorations • Favors • PinatasLotc.

10% OFF with this AdIxpirts 2/9/84

230 SOUTH AVE,, FANWOOD 322-4110•QNE-ITOFTHOPPING FOR PARTY

Order NowHelium BalloonBouquets for

Valentine's Day

Mon.Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 105

377 Park Ave,(Rear) -

3M-5615

Scotch Plains Fish MarketSOUTHERN

BAY SCALLOPS$2 .99 LB.(With This Coupon)

Good From Thursday, Jan, 26thru Saturday, Jan. 28

I 6 C O O AW*W*I Expires 2/1S/84

I 3 OFFj 9 weeks of F I T & F L E XI or STRETCH & TONE1 Class Starts Week of Feb. 6th

I FANWOOp-SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA m

20°7o Discount With This CouponOn All Incoming Dry Cleaning Orders

WESTWOOD CLEANERS1004 South Ave.Westfield, N.J.

232-0238(Near the Scotch Plains-Fanwood border)

Present coupon when dry cleaning is brought in• no exceptions • valid Feb. 1st-Feb. 24th

Penny's Paperbacks1913 Westfield Ave, Scotch Plains

322-6876

This coupon good for S10 0 offyour purchase.

Expires 2/18/84

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm Closed Wed.nours; mon.-sai, ny arfi'O pm uioseo wea. m

10 POINT> VACUUM SPiCIAL!• Ck, Belt •Replaco Carbons «Ck. Motor•Ck, Suction «Ck. Host & Tooli «0k, Porlormanco•Ck. Wiring -Lubricate *Ck. Filter .Clean

HOSES TO FIT MOST MAKES S7«

FREE ESTIMATISALL MAKES & MODELS

VACUUM BUY 2CLEANER BAGS PACKAQES GET ONE

CLARK VACCUUM1449 Raritan Rd., Clark 272.9775 or 272-2123

Daily 10-6, Sat, 9-5