SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 24 • NUMBER 51 SCOTCH PLAIN8FANWOQD, N,j , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1981 25<3fiNT3

CHRISTMASSPECIAL DELIVERY

TO THE NORTH POLE1. Corvette Sports Car2. Soft-Side Luggage Set3. Sun Levin Malibu Ken4. Golden Dream Barbie5. 18-piece Male Wardrobe6. 24-piece Wedding Trousseau7. Child's Lockstitching Sewing Machine8. 4-digit electronic Toy Cash Register9. 30-inch Western GuitarYour friend,Charnell

Dear Santa, I think your very special, cause you live in theNorth-Pole, Movie Stars are special and most of them areknown alot, but I know you the most!Love,Charnell Grace

Local residents display muchcommunity spirit all year

Dear Santa,I have been good this year, I have 26 things on my X-mas

list. Here are some things that 1 really want: Big cross, miniSpace Invaders, Barbie stuff, Pivit pool, 2-XL, Omni, Up-Down-Change Around roll coaster, and FreezyFreakies. Ifyou could give me some of these things, I will be very.pleas-ed. Hope you have a very Merry Christmas!Love, jenni CunninghamP,S, I will try to make another-pot holder for your wife.Don't tell her that.

Dear Santa,I am 6 and I would like a Baseball hat, Poket knlf, PoketBaseball Game, Dracula make up kit with Cloths Overallsmad libs, piggy bank. That is what I want for Christmas,Here Is the poem. When you fly through the sky. You are ajolly guy, when you climb down the Chimney, You bring atoy & joy for Timmy,P.S. I will try to be good!Love, John Dwyer

Dear Santa,I have been a very good boy. I sleep in my own bed and

not with Mommy & Daddy because I get squished in theirbed. I'm very good in school, I listen to my teacher MissRachko and do all my work. Sometimes I hit my sister Jen-nifer but I promise I won't hit her any more (even after youbring my my toys). Please bring my sister what she wantsbecause she is nice to me sometimes. Please bring me newcars, a gas station, teddy bear, a bull dozer, constructionset and a new house. Please bring my mommy a diamondring, neckless and station wagnon, because my Mommy isvery good she goes shopping, she cooks and she loves me.Please bring Daddy a new watch, some tools because heneeds them to work and he is very good. Thank you Santafor everything you do, your good to. I love you Santa sodoes Jennifer. I will leave some cookies for you when youcome.From, Joseph McEvoyP.S. I'm 5 years old.

Dear Santa,My name is Allen & I am 3 years old. I would like a big

chocolate cake and maybe some toys.My sister Andrea is 9 months old and she wants a baby

doll.I also want some more books,I love you and hope you have a Merry Christmas.

Love •Allen Lowe, Jr.

by Sheela Peace ZipernA tremendous community

effort towards brotherhoodhas been peacefully takingplace since March of 1980 inFanwood-Scotch Plains.Beginning with TempleShalom in Plainfield, to Ter-rill Road Baptist, St. Bar-tholomew, Immaculate Heartof Mary and Willow GrovePresbyterian churches, localresidents have been making agreat commitment to assistrefugees forced out of Viet-name in 1976.

Many ethnic Chinese fledNorth Vietnam in boats to gelto Hong Kong where they re-mained in refugee camps.Some members of TempleShaloni saw a similiarity bet-ween the Jets and 'boat peo-pie' in that they had nohome. The Temple set out tobe a sponsor,

In March of 1980, the tem-ple brought a mother, fatherand small child to our area.People responded withclothing, food, and housing inPlainfield, In less than.twoyears, the father works as acarpenter and is learningEnglish, His wife also goes to-school and babysits to helpwith expenses.

Shortly after their arrival,the family informed TempleShalom they had relatives re-maining In Hong Kong andasked if they could bebrought to the United States.Six months ago a brother,brother-in-law, two sister andtheir four children arrivedsponsored by the Terrill RoadBaptist Church. Because ofan ordinance which statesthat a two bedroom apart-ment cannot be rented tomore than six people, theBaptist church worked hardand found them accommoda-tions in Jersey City, It washard for these new Americans

Dear Santa Claus,Here is my list.

I've been-very good. I'll leave a snack for your reindeer.Tippy-toesHungry-Hungry HippoGm-Ball BankFort Knox Steel BankPizzun SkilletStrawbery WristwatShortwakechShannon Weldy

to live away from familymembers in Plainfield, butwith the support of churchmembers who introducedthem into the strong Viet-namese population in JerseyCity and signed them for cityservices, they are functioningcomfortably. One of thewomen speaks English nowand wants to attend College.A brother works and the

children are speaking Englishfluently.

They all want to becomecontributing members of thecommunity, Terrill RoadBaptist is pleased they helpedthem begin a new life in a newcountry and are now handl-ing everything on their own.

Willow Grove Presbyterianheard that the original Plain-field family had a sister, hus-

band and six children still'remaining In Hong Kong. Thispast October, churchmembers were notified on aFriday that the family wouldarrive Wednesday. Thesededicated people found,cleaned, furnished andreadied a Scotch Plains housein four days! The children at-

Continued on page 14

Youngster awaits Santaafter open heart surgery

Christmas is a time forhome and heart warmingstories. This one is both. It isthe special tale of a littleScotch Plains girl, barelytwo, who recently underwentsuccessful open heart surgeryat Deborah Heart and LungCenter, Browns Mills, NewJersey, and svill be home intime to celebrate Christmas inthe very house where -herparents met nearly a dozenyears ago.

Allison riassett, her baby-fine, blond hair held In placeby a sky blue barrette, talkedincessantly about Santa Clausas she played with a piano inthe playroom of the SylviaMartin's Children's World Inthe famous specialty hospital.

"Santa bring me this", shestated, and her mother,Janice, nodded with theknowing smile of a parentwho has already taken care ofher child's request.

But it was not too long agothat this petite girl was in theintensive care unit ofDeborah, recovering fromsuccessful surgery performedby the pediatric cardiacsurgical team to permanentlyclose the dime-sized hole bet-ween the two lower chambers

Board of Adjustmentmeeting held Dec. 21

by Sheela Peace ZipernA special meeting was held

by the Scotch Plains Board ofAdjustment this past Mondayevening to, continue hearing.an application by Westfordconstruction for a, varianceon a township "ordinance per-taining to a 35 acre, tract onthe south side of ScotchPlains. As only four membersof the nine member boardwere In attendance, Chair-man Dixon informed thosepresent that the board wouldbe unable to vote as aminimum of five memberswas needed. He outlined aprocedure wherein absenteemembers could review thetranscripts and vote on theapplication.

wouldn't do "substantialjustice" to the application. Inaddition, he explained, visualexhibits were planned.

Alan Schnirman, represen-ting several south sideresidents, asked if the Boardhad determined Westford'sapplication complete by pay-ment of back taxes. Board at-torney, Anthony Rinaldoreplied that $65,000 had beenresolved.

After statements by boardmembers, local residents, andthe attorneys, the boardvoted unanimously topostpone the hearing untilFebruary. That date andfuture Board of Adjustmentdates for the coming year will

* be set at the regular January

ALLISON HASSETT

Paul Williams, attorney, meeting, Mr. Rinaldo con-for Westford construction, firmed that notification ofpointed out that transcripts those dates will be released toare difficult to follow and this paper when determined.

of her tiny heart. That holewas allowing too much bloodto flow to the lungs and notenough to the rest of herbody. Allison was not able todo all the things otherchildren her age could. Shewas just too tired. .

Now all that is in the past.Doctors report no moresurgery is anticipated, andshe should be able to live anormal life.

That life may somedaymirror the fairytale story ofher parent's, Janice andDaryle, both 28, who werehigh school sweethearts.Daryle now commutes fromtheir home to Manhattanwhere he works as a welder inBoiler Makers Union Local#5. That house, to which the

Hassetts moved four monthsago, Is the site of the partythey attended that served asthe romantic beginning tothis story. And across thestreet still stands the homeJanice lived in for severalyears as a child.

Daryle, too, is a native ofthe area. Born and raised inFan wood, he left only duringa three year stint in themarines that took him to theOrient. The romanceflourished despite thedistance. They were marriedand had Allison.

When their first child wasthree months old, herpediatrician diagnosed aheart problem, With the

Continued on page 14

198O census changesBoard of Education seats

Hewlett,Dr. RobertSuperintendent of Schools,has been notified by the Stateof New Jersey that, as a resultof 1980 census figures, theBoard of Education will berestructured in Fanwood-

Scotch Plains. The State hasdetermined there will be twoseats In Fanwood and sevenin Scotch Plains wherepresently there are three InFanwood and six in ScotchPlains.

2 . . . THE TIMES. DECEMBER 24, 1981

SPFHS holds open houseScotch Plains-Fanwood

High School has scheduled ameeting for parents whosechildren will be entering Jhehigh school next fall. Thepurpose of this meeting is toprovide an opportunity tolearn more about the highschool's course offerings andtotal school program beforestudents begin electing theirsubjects for next year.

On Tuesday, January 5, aprogram for parents of ourpresent eighth graders, whosvill be freshmen inSeptember, will take place.

I he beginning time is 8 p.m.The principal of the high

school, Dr. Terry Riegel andDistrict Director of StudentPersonnel, Mr. Paul L.Broady, will be present to ex-plain graduat ion re-quirements and the totalacademic program'. Presenta-tions will also be made by keymembers of the leaching staffpertaining to specific depart,meiit offerings. Both studentsand parents who are in-terested in knowing about thehigh school should makeevery effort to attend.

Revenue Sharing hearingslated for December 28fh

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Mayor Alice O. Agran an-nounced a>public hearing willbe held on the HUD RevenueSharing Block Grant EighthYear funding on December28, 1981 at the MunicipalBuilding, 430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains at 7:30 p.m.

"We arc setting our ownpriorities and want to knosvhow ouV own citiziens feel theCounty allocation should bespent," said Mayor Agran.

Scotch Plains benefitedfrom Community Develop-ment funding of 1975 of

$2,500, $72,000 in 1976,$125,000 in 1977, 5190,000 in1978, $174,000 in 1979,$193,000 in 1980, and morerecently, 5250,000 in 1981. Itis expected that approximate,ly $5,000,000 will be availablefor Eighth Year funding.

The hearing svill bo chaired

by Thomas C. Douress,-James W. MeCann, JamesCarlock and Ray D'Amato,

.official delegates to theRevenue Sharing Committee.Nineteen towns in UnionCounty are involved, and allprojects must have a 2/3 ma-jority of the total Committeemembership approval inorder to become reality.

Applications for projectswill be available at TownshipHall and include complete in-structions concerning projecteligibility.

Projects fundedthroughout the nineteenmember municipalities in-cluded; housing rehabilita-tion, neighborhood preserva-tion, code enforcement,senior citizen facilities, childcare facilities, and varioussocial service programs.

DECA collects food basketsfor needy families in SP/F

"What happens to Santaafter he delivers the toys"

Some of the children fromthe Four Year Old Class ofAcorn Nursery School inFanwood have the followingsuggestions to offer:

Ruth Ann Levins; "Hegoes home and cats his din-ner. Then he plays gameswith the boys and girls. Thenthey blow up balloons."

Marc Santo: "He goes to adifferent house. He checks ifyou've been bad. He checksat nighttime. He also checksio see if you ate breakfast.And he makes more toys."

Francio Bondybey: "Hegoes home and he goes tobed."

Charlie Jackson: "He br-ings the loys back home. Theones that are left over."

Kristin Haines: "He goesio bed."

Jonathan MeBey; "Hegoes to his house and goes tosleep and puts his reindeer in

MERRYGHRI5TMA5

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322-7676

the cage. He eats breakfast inthe morning with milk andcinnamon toast,"

Lauren Thomson; "Hemakes toys. He keeps makingmore and more and moretoys."

Tndd Ferante: "He gets onhis sled and goes off to otherchildren's homes."

Kristcn Mannix: "He goesto the next house and deliversmore toys."

Robbie Deckhui; "He goesoh to trucks."

Shannon Manigault: "Hegoes back to the North Pole.He makes all of his lists forthe next year because he goito know whose naughty andbad."

Jenny Hedden; "He goesand plays with his reindeer.He rides on his reindeer. Hisreindeer lakes him to theNorth Pole."

Jimmy Tully: "He goesback to the North Pole. Helakes care of the reindeer. Hefeeds them."

Rosie Sullivan: "He goesback to the North Pole. Hemakes more toys."

• Brandee Alyward: "Hesays Ho Ho Ho after he getsout of the play shop."

Katie Murphy: "He's tiredand goes to bed."

All of the above childrenare from the communities ofFanwood and Scotch Plains,

High School DECA students receive a donation from ErikGerner during DECA's 9th annual Food Drive for the needy.Taking the donation are students (From left to right) KathyHolstcn, Maria Morris, Ellen Kraszewski and Lisa Share,DECA, in working with Father John Doherty of St. Bar-tholomew's Church in Scotch Plains, reported its most sue-cessful drive ever. The group collected a total of 36 completefood baskets all of which included turkeys and all the trimm-ings, fresh fruit and vegetables, canned Items and staple goodssuch as bread, eggs, milk, sugar, flour, rice and much more,DECA sludents under the supervision of Father Doherty alsodistributed the food baskets to needy families In the area forthe holiday season.

James Lusksworn in asJersey StateCPA12/3

James S. Lusk of ScotchPlains, was sworn in on Dec.3, as a New jersey State Cer-tified Public Accountant.Lusk successfully passed theUniform C.P.A. Examina-tion in May, 1979. He initial-ly gained his experience withPeat, Marwick, Mitchell &Co., C.P.A.'s, and is nowemployed with AmeradaHess Corp.

Lusk is a graduate of TheWharton School at TheUniversity of Pennsylvania,where he received a BS degreein Economics as an Accoun-ting Major. He is currentlyattending Seton Hall Univer-sity to obtain an MBA degreein Finance. James resideswith his wife, Elizabeth Ann,in Scotch Plains.

A "clue" originally meanta ball of thread. This Iswhy one is said to "unravel"the clues of a mystery.

Season'sGreetings

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Police NewsCriminal activity over the

past week in the Borough ofFanwood was relatively light,related Det. Sgt. Robert Car-boy.

On Dec. 16, 10:54 p.m anattempted robbery in theA&P parking lot on SouthAvenue was thwarted whenthe intended female victimran from her knife-wieldingassailant. Alert police spotteda juvenile on a bicycleanswering the description ofthe would-be mugger and ap-prehended a 17 year old fromPlainfield in the Food Townparking lot.

Sometime between 7:30 pmDec. 19 and 10:50 am Dec.20. Roeky's Service Centeron South Ave. was enteredand thieves attempted unsuc-cessfully to gain access to acash box. Burglary is stillunder Investigation.

Scotch Plains police blotterequally uncluttered reportedCapt. Robert Luce oji Friday,Dec. 18, at 3:26 pm, a Moun-tain Ave. resident was mugg-ed by a group of juveniles at

, the corner of Park andMountain Avenues. She was

1 thrown to the ground whenI the muggers attempted totake her shoulder bag. Thejuveniles ran from the scene

1 empty handed. The police are•investigating a similar inci-|dent in Watchung in which aJuvenile was apprehended

and arrested.

Late Saturday night, Dec.19, an Argyle Court residentstarted his car to warm it upto take a guest home. Hereturned to the house whilethe car was heating up andheard the car accelerate outof his driveway. The car stall-ed on a piece of ice and thetwo male occupants started torun.

The resident and his father> were assaulted while attemp-) ting to detain the suspects. A,16 year old Scotch Plainsyouth was apprehended at

1 the scene and later the policei arrested Keith William, 19, or

Williams Street in ScotchPlains. William has beencharged with assault andmotor vehicle charges.

Elizabethtown Gas Co,seeks general rate hike

THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981

Terrii! and Park studentsdevelop© study skills

'•' Elizabcthtown Gas yester-day applied to the New jerseyBoard of Public Ulilities(BPU) Tor a general rate in-crease. The company Is seek-ing an increase of approx-Imntely S34 million or anaverage increase of 18.8%which would affect gns costsfor all classes of customers loa varying degree.

In detailing the need for arate Increase, the firm's ex-ecutive vice president. RussellWaning, Jr., cited inflation,increases in labor andmaterial costs and requiredcapital expenditures as themain reasons for the raic in-crease.

Waning also noted that "ithas been almost three yearssince F.li/nhclhtown last filedfor a general rate increase.This is a clear indication thaiwe only seek rate relief whenit is Lihsnluiely necessary."Wemiiiji, said. "The 18.8"/naverage increase represents a6.2% per year increase in thecosi of doing business overthe last three years. Thisft.2°!ii per year rate was ac-complished despite the factthat we faced double digii in-nation.

"The company continuesto take all necessary steps toreduce operating costs. Forexample, Elizabethlown hasrefunded almost $10 millionlo its customers over the pasttwo years as a result of ourefforts before Federalregulatory agencies and thecourts to keep our purchasedgas rates as low as possible."

According lo Fleming,more than 53% of the totalamount requested or almostSI8 million would utiniatelygo to pay various local, stateand Federal taxes.

The request is subject to'final approval by the BPUand would mean an average

'monthly increase of $3.20 forn on -healing residentialcustomers and $15.38 forhealing residential customers.

As a measure to help itscustomers keep heating costsdown. Fleming indicated thatF.Ii/abethlown is proposing areduced residential heatingrate for high efficiency equip,mem. "F.li/abcthtown haslong supported the conceptof conservation. We hope tosee many of our customers in-stall these highly efficientunits." Fleming said.

Sixth, seventh, and eighthgrade students at Terrii! andPark Middle Schools are us-ing the hm Study Skills Pro-gram, a program designed tohelp students develop skillsthat can help them studymore effectively and thus ac-quire knowledge.

The program has two levelsthat can be used from grades5 to 10. Such skills as listen-ing effectively, note-taking,preparing for- and takingtests, organizing and writingparagraphs and the SQ3Rmethod in reading a textbookare developed.

Righth grade students RonKramps and Budd Kaimiegave a talk on the NFL Draftwhile their classmates praeiic-ed the note taking techniqueof "Mapping". This is an in-

novative oullining/notctak-ing method that makes use ofdiagrams to connect keypoints in class discussionsituations or lectures.

Mrs. Casey's exercise wasdesigned to simulate a highschool or college class situa-tion in which instructors andstudents engage in a free-flowdiscussion. During the courseof the discussion studentsbecome involved in a livelydiscussion of'the topic, ask-ing questions and voicing opi-nions. While this was in pro-gress, the members of theclass used the mappingtechnique to outline and sum-marize the discussion.

Outlining skill has beenidentified as one of the keystudy skills that should bemastered early in a studentsacademic career.

Wanted-, Lobo home for theChristmas holiday!

A 7 month old SiberianHusky named Lobo is in bigtrouble. The blue eyed, bushytailed black and white (mixedwith brown and grey), twofeel tall pup bit his master'sson on Saturday night andran away, after breaking hisrope leash.

Lobo was spotted Sundaymorning in front of Wallis'sStationery Shop, and later inthe day was reported trying to

get Into a car (bark and en-try?).

The Barnes family wouldlike to see Lobo home for theholidays, especially when heshould be under observationafter biting their son. If yousee a dog answering toLobo's description, pleasecall 322-6956 or 232-6736, orthe Scotch Plains police(322-7100).

Y hosts Holiday activitiesFanwood-Scotch Plains

YMCA will have a host of ac-tivities during the Holidays.Join us for AerobicsMaintenance program, noonadult, extended open swims,and special pool activities.There will be stroke clinics infree. back, hreasp and but-

terfly stroke, as well as divingin the mornings, with specialwater games, including waterpolo, in the afternoon.

The pool will be closedDecember 24,25, 26, January1 and 2nd, but will be openDecember 27-31.

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HappyHolidaysfrom all of us at

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Scotch Plains 322-5539

4 . . . THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981

Letters to the Editor

LIZDON

MIL! DAMARYANN

GLORIA • LINDASHEELA* CLAIRE

AUDREY * RANDALL

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALLOF YOU FROM ALL OF US

AT THE TIMES

The Scotch Plains PublicLibrary will hold its SampleStory Hour for two year oldsand their mothers on Mon-day, December 28 from10-10:30 a.m. Please registerat the Children's Desk.

On Wednesday, December30 children 5-11 year oldsmay come and see the filmAngel and Big .toe. TheDance Kid, The morningshow will be from 10-11 a.m.and the afternoon show from

20 Years Ago Todayj"Flower Drum Song" and "Exodus" were showing at local

movie houses.*****

Food prices for the last week in December were: HawaiianPunch 3-46 oz. cans for 89c; Margarine - 1 1b. for 15c;Stawberry preserves - 4-12 oz, jars for 85ff and 2 loaves whitebread for 25<r.

*****And on the sports scene, Fanwood's Joe Seaman svas North

Carolina State's star sophomore halfback.,,a sign of things yetto come,

*****The Raiders basketball team racked up their third victory of

the season by defeating Clark* 61-41. High scorers for theRaiders were Bill Lou and Richie Smith.

*****

CALENDARFanwond Borough Council,second Wed. of each month,Fanwood Borough Hall, 8:30p.m.

Scotch Plains TownshipCouncil, first and third Tues.of each month, Scotch PlainsMunicipal Building, 8:30

p.m.

Monday, December 28lh-Town Council Meeting ofthe Township of ScotchPlains, Council Chambers,Municipal Building, 430 ParkAvc, Scnich Plains,* 8:30p.m.

WATCHword

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

Scotch Plains322-7100

Fanwood322-5000

PREVENT BURGLARIES!Ktep a written record of all valuables with

serial numbers.

2-3 p.m. Registration at theChildren's Desk is required.

The Library will be closedfrom Chr i s tmas Eve,December 24, at 1 p.m. tillMonday, December 28,when we will be open at theregular time. The Library willalso close at 1 p.m. onDecember 31, New Year'sP.ve.

The Staff of the Librarywould like to wish ourpatrons a Merry Christmas.

Dear Editor,To come of age in

America, means not only toget used to, but to delight in,lit Santas and shining lightsand trimmed trees, et al. So,asd rode down Park Avenuethe other evening, the trees infront of the municipalbuilding were grand, all litwith little white lights thatgrew points iiKe stars when 1took off my eyeglasses. Andall the seasonal "accoutre-ments" .were festive and ap-pealing. There was traffic as Ipassed the nativity scene • so,I got to watch. The donkeywas real! I was unsettled, so Istopped to be sure. Real,all right. Now, I knowdonkeys (or burro or mule orwhatever it was - hard todistinguish in 25° weather!)have fur & keep warmer thanhumans. But we hear alwaysnf "n-inri rhill farfnrs" and

other despicable phenomena.To confine a beast to amanger, where he is obligedto stand in a spot; unable tomove around to keep %varm,at the mercy of any wind chillfactor or otherwise... well, J |hardly seems in keeping withthe spirit of the season. Let,the critter in where it's warm!It seems unnecessary, is all,to leave the fellow out there.Won't porcelain or clois-soine, or plaster of parisdo??! I say - give the guy abreak and merely representhim at the historic birth andwe'll all get the idea and benone the worse for the poormule's absence. Wouldn't heagree? 1 ask the municipalityto consider it and close withseasonal greetings.

F.F.Scotch Plains

HAPPENINGSCHRISTMAS SPECIALS

Call Pool Office - 889-8880for all Clinic information.

Dec. 28 - Freestyle strokeClinic - Diving Clinic, MiddleSchool Water games.

Dec. 29 - Back StrokeClinic - Diving Clink, HighSchool Water Polo.

Dec. 30 - Trip to Radio Ci-ty Music Hall, time for shop-ping and lunch included-Depart 9:00 am return 5:00pm SI6. Members & SeniorCitizens. $18, Non-Members.

HOLIDAY POOLSCHEDULE

Dec. 24, 25, 26 - Closed;Dec. 31 - Closed 2:00 pm;Jan. 1-2- Closed; Dec. 28-31

11:30-12:45 Adult Lap;12:45-2 pm Open Swim.These times in ̂ addition toregular swim schedule.

SKISki-Hidden Valley-

Chaperoned trips. Dec. 28,-Jan, 9 & 23, Feb. 6th.Transportat ion and lifttickets $18.00. Y-Members$20, Non-Member sMembers Equipment rental$8.00.

Ski passes for HiddenValley available for weekdays- Monday-Friday (exceptChristmas week) and everynight (including Christmasweek) only $10. per pass-good thru out 1-82 season-available both Y facilities.

SP/F Scholarship Foundationaccepting applicationsApplications for scholarshipaid will be accepted by TheS c n i c h PI a i n s - F a n \v o o dScholarship Foundation fromnow until March 1, 1982, ae-eordinu to a receni repon by.1 nh n 1 awson of ScotchPlains, foundation president.Applications are invited fromboth students in college orniher post-high school educa-tion and high school seniorsliving in Scotch Plains andFanwood. Application formsare available from highschool guidance offices,

T h c Scot ch P la ins -Fanwood Scholarship Fouu-clat ion man I s h s own

"Dollars for Students"awards and administersgrants lor the Joint PTACouncil, the Robert AdamsJr. Scholarship, the RalphKehs Memorial Scholarship,The Rotary Club, the CurtisCole Memorial Fund, TheFli/aheth C. Ueeker Fund,the Derek DeVito MemorialScholarship, the William C.Mason Memorial Scholar-ship, the Service I eauucScholarships, and the PerryH. Tyson Scholarship.

Since its inception in 1966,the foundation has helpednioie than 225 students, ail-mimsterinu some $95,000.

AAA reminds motorists to"gas up" for Christmas..."Eighty-seven percent

(87%) of those stationssurveyed in the New jerseyAutomobile Club's (AAA)December Fuel Gauge Reportwill be closed on ChristmasDay," states Matthew .1.Derham, Club President.

AAA is advising motoriststo make sure they haveenough gasoline in their tanksto get them to their intendeddestinations this season.Also, avoid t ravel ingaltogether on December 25thto help alleviate the possibili-ty of running out of fuel andbecoming stranded.

The Fuel Gauge Report is a"New Jersey Automobile Club(AAA) survey of gasoline sta-tions in Essex, Morris andUnion Counties. Compared

with December, 1980, theaverage price of all grades offuel has risen approximately2<r/gal!nn.

This inunth, the averagecost of regular gasoline isS1.2 7 N/g a 11o n; regularunleaded is 1,328/gallon;premium unleaded isS I .4 1 I /ga l lon ; and theaverage cost of diesel fuel isreported at S1.25/gallon.

"The availability of fuelbefore and niter'ChristmasDay will mean there will he alot of motorists traveling ourhighways this time of year,"concludes Mr. Derham."Plan your trip carefully,allow plenty of lime to getthere and drive defensively.The holidays are a happytime - enjoy them."

REPORTFROMWASHINGTON

byCongressman

Matt Rinaldo_ I2th District New J e r s e y —

The three-year extension of the Older Americans Act ap-proved by Congress last week gives the American taxpayersone of the biggest bargains in government for their tax dollars.

For an expenditure of about SI billion in fiscal 1982,millions of older Americans will be fed, transported and pro-vided with jobs, companionship and necessary social services.In return, the government will be continuing a national com-mitment to help our older population cope with high fuelcosts, nutrition needs, premature unemployment, lack oftransportation, health needs and loneliness.

Authorities on problems of the aged acknowledge that theprograms funded under the act enable millions of elderlybeneficiaries to lead secure, satisfying, independent and pro-ductive lives. This assistance has helped them to remain out ofinstitutions, hospitals and nursing homes at a huge savings tothe public and their families.

The Older Americans Act will keep 54,200 low incomesenior citizens in part-time public service jobs at a modest costof about $277 million. They will work in hospitals, nurseries,day care centers, nutrition sites, public libraries, schools andnon-profit organizations.

The Older Americans Act is a grassroots "program. Olderpeople are directly involved in the planning and execution ofprograms through advisory councils and the Office on Aging.Last year, some 93,000 older people in New jersey were pro-vided with transportation- 4,000 shut-ins were served home-delivered meals; 1,000 seniors benefited from home repairassistance, and nearly 5 million hot meals were served to90,000 New Jersey residents at congregate eating centers.

Nationwide, the Older Americans Act is judged to be one olthe government's most successful and cost-effective programs,The act was further improved during this session.of Congresswith the adoption of amendments that will serve to protect therights of senior citizens and to keep them out of nursing homesand institutions.

The amendments increase local and state flexibility ir,responding to the needs of the elderly. They give great latitudeto local agencies in establishing spending priorities.

One change allows older worker to be employed in theweatherization program designed to cut fuel costs for theelderly. Another gives authority to local senior citizens centersto served meals to handicapped individuals under 60 if theylive in housing projects where the senior citizen nutrition sitesare located.

Another important change in the law gives the states the op-tion of transferring up to 20 percent of their allocation totransport senior citizens to nutrition centers where they mayobtain low cost meals. Many elderly people In rural areas can-not afford the expense of traveling to the nutrition centers.Conversely, in urban areas where there are higher concentra-tions of older citizens in need of nutrition services, fundsmarked for transportation, but not needed for that purpose,

*can be used instead to feed more people.Congress overwhelmingly accepted an amendment I offered

which is aimed at protecting the health and safety of elderlyboarding home residents. It gives the state-appointed om-budsmen authority to investigate conditions at boardinghomes and to look into complaints relating to the welfare andrights of elderly residents.

The legislation was prompted by several fatal boardinghome fires in New Jersey and reports of misconduct on thepart of operators of boarding homes sheltering elderly andhandicapped beneficiaries of state and federal aid programs.

The amendment had the support of the House Select Com-mittee on Aging and was endorsed by the Reagan Administra-tion.

I

S< THE TIMES SS-

DONALD A, FOSTER PublisherCLAIRE MARTIN Contributing EditorSHEELA PEACE ZIPERN Contributing EditorLIZGAUTIER Contributing EditorMARY ANN FOSTER Business ManagerLINDA GARQIULQ Advertising RepresentativeMILIDA FERENCE CirculationTHI TIMIS (U5PS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor SB per year by Foster Publications, 1600 las t SecondStreet, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076. Second-class postagepaid at Scotch Plains. N.J, POSTMASTER Send addresschanges to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains,N.J. 07076. 322.5288

Really Makes It Happenat Christmas

DRESSES'* PANTS •" ROBES * SWEATERS • BLOUSES *

O C v. __ £ p 3

A A A A A A AA

= c cs= = .9

From all of its at Fran Marieto' all of you

Happy Holidays

BLOUSES • HANDBAGS ' BLAZERS * SUITS • DRESSES

Gi/t Certificates & Free'Gift Wrapping

20 Elm StreetWestfield

Wed. 9:30-9 • Christmas Eve 9:30-8Closed Christmas Day " - " • " * '

OpenChristina's Eve

Sat! 9:30-6VISA • MASTERCARD • OPEN A FRAN MARIE CHARGE ACCOUNT

6 . . . THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981rI

II

• * • •

George & Gary HamrahHamrah-Emerson

Carpets1105 South Ave.

Plainfield

The TimesWishes Everyone

A

Merry j AChristmas

&

HappyNewYear

Happy HolidaySanta's all smiles becausehe knows that this Yuletideseason is going to be agreat one! Have a merry!

fromTony's

Pharmacy1812 E. 2nd St.Scotch Plains

i Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School Winter Schedule

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL1981

GIRLS' BASKETBALL (VARSITY & J.V,)DECEMBERFriday 11 Linden Away 3:34

14 Summit Asvay 4-0015 Westfield Home 3:4518 Elizabeth Home 3:4522 Montclair Home 3-4523 Clark Away 3:4528 & Christmas Tournament Home 6:0030 Christmas Tournament Home 6:00/7:30

MondayTuesdayFridayTuesdayWednesdayMondayWednesdayJANUARYMondayTuesdayFridayTuesdayThursdayTuesdayFridayMondayTuesdayFridayFEBRUARYMondayTuesdayFridayWednesdayFriday

458

12141922252629

125

1012

RahwayIrvinglonUnionPlainfieidWest fieldElizabethMontelairRahwayLindenIrvington

St, Mary'sUnionPlainfieldCranfordHillside

HomeAwayHomeHomeAwayAwayAwayAwayHomeHome

AwayAwayAwayHomeHome

3.4s6 : 3 03.453-4j3^453J45

3)45

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOI1981

BOYS' BASKETBALL (VARSITY & J.V.)DECEMBER"Friday II Linden Home

15 Westfield Away18 Elizabeth Asvay22 Montclair Away23 Clark Home26 & Christmas Tournament,29 Somerville

TuesdayFridayTuesdayWednesdaySaturdayTuesdayJANUARYMondayTuesdayFridayTuesdayThursdayTuesdayFridayMondayTuesday

7-00 (No J V )Fridayj i j j 0 J l -'FEBRUARY

3)45MondayTuesdayP i d

kr5

ThursdayFriday

458

12L41922252629

12

1112

RahwayIrvingtonUnionPlainfieldWest fieldElizabethMontclairRahwayLindenIrvington

St. Mary'sUnionPlainfieldCranfordHillside

Assay

AwayHomeAwayAwayHomeHomeHomeHomeAsvayAway

HomeHomeHomeAwayAway

6:303:456:306:306:00

7:00

6:306:306:306:306:306:306:306:303:456:30

6:306:306:303:456:00

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOI,1981

BOYS' WRESTLING (FRESHMEN)DECEMBERFriday 11 Linden (Soehl) Away 3:45

West field (Roosevelt) Home 3:45Elizabeth Home 3:45Westfiold (Edison Home 3:45

Millburn Home 3:45Union (Kawameeh) Home 3:45Summit Home 3:45West field (Edison) Away 3:45Elizabeth Away 3:45Westfield (Roosevelt) Away 3:45Linden (MeManus) Home 3:45Irvington Home 5:00

Union (Burnet) Away 3:45Roselle Park Away 4:00Cranford Home 6:00

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL1981

WRESTLING (VARSITY &M.V.)DECEMBERSaturday 12 J-P. Stevens AwayThursday 17 Montclair , HomeSaturday 19 Scton Hall Tourney Away

TuesdayFridayTuesdayJANUARYWednesdayFridayMondayThursdayTuesdayFridayTuesdayFridayFEBRUARYTuesdayFridayFriday

151822

68

111419222629

25

12

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL1981

GIRLS' BASKETBALL (FROSH)

DECEMBERflday

MondayThursdayMondayJANUARYMondayThursdayMondayWednesdayMondayFridayMondayThursdayFEBRUARYMondayThursdayMondayThursdayMonday

II141721

47

1113IS222528

148

1115

Westfield (Edison)Westfield (Roosevelt)ElizabethRahway

Linden (Soehl)Union (Kawameeh)PlainfieldWestfield (Edison)ElizabethCranfordLinden (McManus)Rahway

Union (Burnet)PlainfieldLinden (Soehl)Westfield (Roosevelt)Linden (MeManus)

HomeHomeHomeAway

AwayHomeHomeAwayAwayHomeHomeHome

AwayAwayHomeHomeAway

3:453:453:453:45

3:453:453:453:453:453:453:453:45

3:453:453:453:453:45

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOI1981

BOYS' BASKETBALL (FROSH)

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOLBOWLING1981/1982

DECEMBER

DECEMBERFridayTuesdayFridayTuesdayWednesdayJANUARYTuesdayFridayTuesdayThursdayTuesdayFridayTuesdayFridayFEBRUARYTuesdayFridayWednesdayFridayMonday

13 Linden Home15 Westfield (Roosevelt) Away18 Elizabeth (Old Jefferson H.S.) Away22 Montclair Away23 Clark Home

5 Irvington Home8 Union (Kawameeh) Away

12 Plainfield Asvay14 Westrield (Edison) Home19 Elizabeth Home22 Montelair Home26 Linden (MeManus) Away29 Irvinglon Away

2 Union (Burnei) Home5 Plainfield Home

10 Cranford Away12 Weslfield (Edison) Away15 St. Mary's "" Home

3:453:453:453:453:45

3:453:453:453:453:453:453:453:45

3:453:453:453:453:45

Tuesday 22 Berkeley His. HomeJANUARY-Wednesday 6 Linden AwaySaturday 9 Clark HomeWednesday 13 Colonia HomeSaturday 16 Union Catholic AwayWednesday 20 Elizabeth AwaySaturday 23 Bridgewater East HomeWednesday 27 Pistatasvay AwayFriday 29 Rahway AwayFEBRUARYWednesday 3 Irv'ingion AwaySaturday 6 Westfield HomeWednesday H) Union HomeFriday 12 Cranford HomeWednesday 17 Plainfield HomeSaturday 20 New Providence Away

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQOD HIGH SCHOOL1981

WINTER TRACKDECEMBER

2:004:002:006:00

10:006:30

3:451:304:001:303:451:004:001:30

6:001:303:456:003:451:00

MondayThursdayMondayJANUARYThursdayMondayThursdayMondayThursdayMondayThursdayFEBRUARYMondayThursdayMonday

141721

7111418212528

WestfieldUnionRoselle Catholic

MontclairIrvingtonElizabethClarkUnion CatholicKearny

Echo Lanes

LindenHillsideCranford

3:203:203:20

3:203:203:203:203:203:203:20

3:203:203:20

SaturdaySaturdaySaturdayJANUARYThursdayWednesdayMondayTuesdaySaturdayTuesdayThursdayFEBRUARYMondaySaturdayWednesdaySundayWednesdayWednesdayMARCH 'Monday

121926

713181923 &2628

1fi

1014 &1717

3:30

3:30

St. Joseph's, Montvale Away 3;3OKearny Invitational Away 3:30Minuteman Meet, Elizabeth Away

Rahway HomeCranford HomeUnion County Relays AsvayUnion Home

State Relays AsvayWeslfield Home 3:30

Union County Championships AsvayNorth Jersey Invitational Asvay 3:30Linden Home

State Group Championships AsvayPlainfieid Home

State Chompionships Away

I Merry Christmasfrom the

Cycle Center1814 E. 2nd St.Scotch Plains

Peace

To Allfrom

Scotch PlainsAppliance

435 Park Ave.Scotch Plains

• i L — i ' ' T * I I _ -* w jg

Season's Greetingsfrom

Charles Lecher, Inc.407 Park Ave.» Scotch Plains

322-8774

Debra Jane Rose to wedMark Douglas Gross

Patricia Kukan selectedfinalist in pre-teen pageant

T H E T I M E S . D E C E M B E R 24, 1881 . . . 7

Miss Patricia Lynn Kukan,nee 11, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Paul Kukan, RaccoonHollow, Mountainside, hasbeen selected as a SlateFinalist lor the second annualMiss New Jersey NationalPre-Teon Pageant lo be heldat Somerset County Voca-tional School in Bridgcwatcr,N.I on May IJ, She is a stu-den! ai Our Lady of Lourdes,Mountainside, in the fithgrade,

Patricia's hobbies includetennis, boating, saltwaterfishing, guitar, knitting andcrochet ing. She is .also amember of I he ftinwood-

What is most important isit will make you feel good,physically and psychological-ly.

Monday and Wednesday7:30 - 8:15 stnninu .Innuarv

4th, Rates for 6 Week Pro-gram is 325.00. First UnitedMethodist Church, 117] Tor-rill Road, Scotch Plains, Newjersey, Mnddie Garafalo757-2179.

PATRICIA KUKANScotch Plains YMCA SwimTeam,

Slim & TrimThis program is designed

to build strength, develop1 legibility and increase en-durance. 11 ran alter ihcshape of your hmly, burna\\"ay ilinse fans deposiis anddevelop mu-dc tone whereymi IK'VCI knew Mm hail ;in>.

Ona-third to one-half ateaspoon dried herbs isthe equivalent of onetablespoon fresh herbs.

North Dakota is a state of highs and lows, in temperatures.It has recorded one of the nation's highest readings - 121degrees F, — and one of the lowest, minus 60 degrees F.

DEBRA ROSE & MARK GROGG

Mr. and Mrs. William .1.Rose of Freehold announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Debra .lane, toMark Douglas Orogg, son ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Groggof Scotch Plains.

The bride-elect is acradnate of Trenton State

College and is employed as aregistered nurse.

The prospective groom isalso a graduate of TrentonState College and is employedby Manhattan John HenryShirt Company, Chicago,

A January 30, 1982 wed-ding is planned.

Custom Made &P.eORDIN a SONS.

INC. Designed Jewelryon premises

by a fine European craftsman

1,35 E. BROAD STRHET,

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onney?s of Westfield Inc.132 E. B r o a d St.

West f ie ld2 3 3 1 8 4 4

Free (JiltWrapping

Lay-A-Ways E Silt CertificatesOpen 1D-G Mon.-rri., Sat. 10-8:30. Sun. Il-«

\

*

B

J.J. AlexanderStudio of Photography

Wedding Special

rBook Your Wedding by Dec, 31, 1981and receive "FREE"

ONE 16 x 20 or TWO 11 x 14Portrait

•Wedding packages from $55000 & upInstant Passport Photos

1777 I . 2nd Street o o o QOQQScotch Plains *££'Qd33

\

\ A Holiday Messageto the People of

Scotch Plains & Fanwood

o<( Happy Holidays

COOKY'SCOOKIES• Chocolate Chunk• Walnut Chocolate Chunk•Pecan Chocolate.Chunk• Oatmeal Raisin •Ginger• Sugar

MUFFINS• WheatGerm Bran•Pumpkin Walnut

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LUNCHEON - BREAKFAST - SUGGESTIONS1

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Coffee Sanka TeaFOR CATERING CALL

233-7268ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS

107 E, Broad St.Westfield

Hours:Mon. thru Sat. 7:30-6

Thurs. Eve til 9:30Also open Sunday 8-1

•it

We hope we never get too

busy to say

Often in the rush of today'sbusiness, we don't seem tohave time for the little things,that after all, are most impor-tant. It is loyal customerssuch as you who have madeit possible for us to serve youand we never forget that facteven for a minute.

Please don't ever think wetake you for granted, wedon't and never will. We ap-preciate you shopping hereand we'll do our best to keepup the standards you enjoy.

mmFrom The Scotch Plains

Merchants Associaton

6 . . . THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981

HTML TIMINancy Sommerich becamebride of Steven Domlrtq

Donna Lynn Shier becamebride of J. Leonard Mayer

The best man was MarkHaltenhof. Brothers of the-groom, Richard, William andRonald Mayer, and JosephMulhern were ushers.

The bride is a 1981graduate of Union Collegeand the Elizabeth GeneralHospital School of Nursing.She is employed as aregistered nurse at LancasterGeneral Hospital, Lancaster,Pa.

The groom received a B.S.in accounting from Get-tysburg College, Gettysburg, *Pa. and is employed as an ac-countant with .ZausnerFoods, New Holland, Pa.

After a wedding trip toBermuda, the bride andgroom are making their homein Lancaster.

Kelly C. Palmer, ScotchPlants, is a member of thewidely-accla imed But lerUniversity Ballet.

Miss Palmer, a junior, isthe daughter of BonniePalmer,

The Butler Ballet usuallyperforms to capacity au-diences in 2-,200-scat ClowesMemorial Hall at Butler,often witlj music provided bythe Indianapolis SymphonyOrchestra, also based on thecampus.

• • •MR. AND MRS. STEVEN DOMINO

Scotch Plains Womans Clubcelebrates anniversary

MR. AND MRS. J. LEONARD MAYERDonna Lynn Shier,

daughter of Mr, and Mrs,Harold E, Shier, of Cran-ford, became the bride of J.Leonard Mayer, son of Mr.J.L, Mayer of Scotch Plains,and the late Gertrude H.Mayer, on October 3, 1981,

Reverend John M. Datesperformed the ceremony atSt. Michael's Church in

Cranford. A reception at theTown & Campus in Unionfollowed the ceremony.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father. NancyLee Shier, sister of the bride,was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were CarolynBeard, sister of the bride,Kathleen Kochan, jean Con-way and Patricia ValitutlO,

Forty years of continued success was wished for the ScotchPlains Womans Club, by Mrs, Charles Gaufier, vice president,sixth district, as Mrs, Dionisie Caloza, president, looks on, Acelebration was held Dec, 9th at the Scotch Hills country clubcommemorating the federation and organization of the club.Eight past presidents were present, repesentalivcs from manyother clubs and Mayor AHce Agran all joined in the con-gratuatory praises.

Nancy S o m m e r i c h,daughter'of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sommerich, Fan-wood, became the bride ofSieven Richard Dimino, sonof Mr. and Mrs, RichardDimino of Fanwood,September 12, 1981,

Reverend Sent I Alexanderperformed the 4:00 p.m. ser-vice at the First UnitarianChurch in Plainfielcl, Areception at The Westwoodfollowed the ceremony.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father, PeggySommerich was her sister'smaid of honor. Bridesmaidswere June Onkscn, DorothyO' Don noil and Linda

Lohbach,The best man was James

Dimino, brother of thegroom. Robert Sommerich,brother of the bride, JohnRoto n d o and MichaelKchaoiTer served as ushers.

The bride is a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and is employed hyNational Health 1 abs. Inc. inMountainside,

The groom attended highschool in Chicago and isemployed by SearsAutomotive in Watehung.

Alter a wedding trip IOFlorida and Niagra Falls, thecouple will reside in NorthPlain field.

The G r e e k N a t i o n a l A n t h e m has 158 verses.

PARK CLEANERSESTABLISHED 1945

Season sQfteetings

Our StaffWishes

EveryoneHappy

Holidays

ONE HOUR SERVICE INCLUDING SATURDAYS1778 E. Second ;.'!., Scotch Plains 322-7925

Open Christmas Eve 7-4Closed Fri., Dec. 25th & Sat., Dec. 26th

New Years Eve Open 7-4Closed Jan. 1st & 2nd

1778 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-7925

THE TIMES, DECEMBER U. 1981 . . . 9

Bahl Hum Bug! says St. John's £• Wo"1®"'8, °g> ,|° sponsorbenefit basketball gameThe Immaculate Heart of

Mary Girls Basketball Teamcelebrated" Christmas early•Saturday by defeating St.John's, of Clark, 36-12 in aUnion County C.Y.O. gameat St. Rose of Lima, ShortHills.

Visions of sugar plumssoon disappeared for St.John's as Immaculate Heartjumped off to an 8-0 firstquarter lead with JoanneSullivan, Amy Adam andJulie Koehler picking theboards cleaner than the Crat-chet's Christmas Goose.

Courtney Foster stuffedthe stocking on offense asquickly as the jolly old elfpropelling the ImmaculateHeart coursers to 12-2 half-time lead.

The Immaculate Heartdefense led by Robin Dick,Leigh Zarelli and JenniferFears out-Scrooged Ebenezerhimself by totally shuttingdown St. John's vaunted of-fense.

By the end of the third

The Scotch Plains Juniorquarter, with score 26-12, theImmaculate Heart reservestook over with Bonnie Con- Worrien's^ciubs In conjunc-sidine, Sheila Thompson, t | o n wjth the New JerseyDanielle Zobel and Tina Di state Federation of Women'sChristofaro putting the trim- C l u b s . j u n j o r Membershipmings on their Christmas gift Department and the Newto coach emeritus Rudolf, York Giants Wives Associa-(no relation to the reindeer) ! i o n wlu sponsor a benefitKoehler. basketball game between the

Courtney Foster again top- N c w York Giants arid theped all scorers with 20 points Philadelphia Eagles. Theto bring her league-leading benefit game will be on Satur-average for 19 points per d a V i February 6, 1982 at the8ame- ' Rutgers Athletic Center,

Six other Immaculate pj s c a taway. New JerseyHeart players entered the beginning a! 2:00 pm.scoring column including T h c g a m c WJH benefit theJoanna Sullivan, with 6 S u d d e n Infant Death Syn-points, and Bonnie Con- d r o m e Foundation, Newsidine, Julie Koehler, J c r s c y c h a p t e r , SIDS hasDanielle Zobel, Sheila been chosen by all 130 JuniorThompson and Tina DeChristofaro with 2 pointseach.

Immaculate Heart of Maryhopes to start off the New

Women's Clubs in NewJersey to be the State Projectfor the 1981-82 year.

SIDS is a disease aboutwhich very little was knownin the past. Medical resear-chers have recently increasedour knowledge. Yet, in theUnited States, SIDS remainsthe leading cause of deathamong Infants one week toone year of age and is secondonly to accidents in the deathof all children between oneweek and 15 years of age.

The New Jersey Juniors areworking to establish the firstInfant Apnea EvaluationCenter in New Jersey. TheCenter will help monitor andidentify infants in the highrisk category for SIDS.

Year with an upset victoryover famous league cham-pion Our Lady of Peace onJanuary 2nd.

The refrigerator was invented In 1803 by Thomas Mooreof Baltimore, Maryland. It consisted of two boxes, oneinside the other, separated by insulating material.

JOAN MARIE'SBEAUTY SALON

Specializing in Men & Women•Facials•Make-up applications•Manicure

•Waxing•Hair analysis•Wigs styled

Open Wednesday thru Sunday

322-687717751. 2nd StreetScotch Plains, NJ.

Joanle CiriollMgr. Oper,

144 E. Broad St.Westfieid233-7255 _

Gift Suggestion:•Gold Earrings•Chains• Bracelets• Blrthstones• Gems•Cameos

Silver Jewelry e t c .Ears Pierced Professionally

Gift CertificatesAvailable

Daily 1O a.m. - 8;3Q p.m.Thurs. til 9 p.m.

Sat. TO a.m. -5 p.m.

WHY SHOP?It's Plain and Simple

BE A

Definition*Hkker pikker • (lik'-ksr pik'-kar) n. 1. a buyer who is frugal 2.one who chooses from the best selection at the best price 3.making a right buy at "BUY-RITE"

FANWOODLIQUORS

61 .South AvenueFanwood, N.J.

Independently owned and operated

322-5600

The Lifetime Gift...-f Grandfather & Grandmother

1 CLOCKSat Reduced Prices

ALL FAMOUS NAMESSee our elegant

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\ A Holiday Messageto the People of

Scotch Plains & Fanwood

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FOR THEHOLIDAYS

30'/•OFFREGULAR

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'MASTERCHARGE, VISA -

MARTIN7! FURNITURI67 WiSTFIELD A V E , , ^ ^ ^DAILY TO to 9 SAT. TIL 6 381-6886 T.

We hope we never get too

busy to say on.

Often In the rush of today'sbusiness, we don't seem tohave time for the little things,that after all, are most Impor-tant, It is loyal customerssuch as you who have madeIt possible for us to serve youand we never forget that facteven for a minute.

Please don't ever think wetake you for granted, wedon't and never will. We ap-preciate you shopping hereand we'll do our best to keepup the standards you enjoy.

From The Scotch PlainsMerchants Associaton

12 . . . THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981

There Is still time to enrollchildren in the TrailsideNature and Science Center'sholiday programs on Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednes-day, December 28, 29 and 30of school vacation week.

"Kindling Kits" begins at1:00 p.m. on December 28,Second through fourthgraders will collect twigs andbundle them into kindling tohelp start safe fires in thefireplace.

On December 29, third,fourth and fifth graders will"Trim a Tree for Wildlife" at1:00 p,m, The youngsters willcreate edible ornaments todecorate backyard trees lofeed birds and other smallanimals.

Fourth, through sixthgraders will go on a holiday"Scavenger H u n t " onDecember 30, The detectivework to find everything on alist starts at 10:00 a.m.

Advanced registration isstrongly recommended forthe vacation week activities,sponsored by the UnionCounty Department of Parksand Recreation. All are heldin Trailside's visitors' center.Coles Ave. and New Pro-vidence Rd., Mountainside,There is a nominal fee foreach program.

Information can be obtain-ed by calling Trailside at232-5930,

***The TWEED Arts Group

is pleased to announce thaithey svill mount a group ex-hibit of abstract painting, |sculpture, drawing, andprints entitled "Inner Vision:Abstract Images", The showwill run from January 6, 1982through the 30th. The ArtistsReception will be on January10th, Sunday, from 2 to 5 pmat Ihe TWEED Gallery at 112E. Front Street, in Plainfield,New Jersey,

There will be a Toy TrainShow & Sale on Sunday,January 3rd, 1982 at theSomerset Marriott Hotel, 110Davidson Ave, (Just off Rte.287) Somerset, N.J, from 9am to 2:30 pm. There will be

Edison Valleyholds casting

The Edison ValleyPlayhouse, located at 2196Oak Tree Road in Edison,will hold an open casting callfor all roles in their upcomingproduction of John Wexley'sclassic action drama, "TheLas! Mile" on Saturday andSunday afternoons, Dec,26th and 27th at 2 p.m.

Considered the father of alljail-break dramas both onstage and in film, "The LastMile", which will be directedby Tony Adase and will playthe New Jersey area for thefirst time in* many decades,needs an all male cast of 14,ranging in ages from 25-60,

operating layouts, a largeassortment of accessories andrepair parts for Lionel,American Flyer and HO,

Admission is $3,00 foradults, children under 12 freewhen accompanied by anadult. For information call201-463-8696.

OpINTUi.TOSAT. 8:00 A.M.TO iiOOP.M,SUN, UNTIL l • CLOSED MON, ALL DAY

Happy Holidays

SPECIALIZING INITALIAN PASTRIES, CAKES AND COOKIES

Holiday Specialties•Struffoli •Pizza Rustics•Ricotta Pies ^ •Panettone

Serving the public since 1949

1O1.3 1AST BROAD STREETWISTFIBLD, N, J,

TIHPHON1 232-4149MICHAEL BOVE

.PROPRIETOR

TREESROPING

WREATHSCORSAGES

POINSETTIASCENTERPIECESGRAVE COVERS

Ponio's Floral Shop211 Union Av«. r

(AcroM From Scotchwood Dinar parking lot)

Scotch Plains 3227691

HAVE YOUR

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O p e n DaUy 8 . 3 0 - I ' ' ,Sa l H-30 - B . S u n . i • H

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, BANQUET FACIUTIIS 27 2'47 00

• LUNCHiON • DINNER• COCKTAILS• TAKiOUT

ORDERS

158 TIRRILL RD,, SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111

joPA^ifamouSoPAi*4 43 STEAK HOUSE ^f

"^.SEAFOOD • STEAMERS & LOBSTERS ^ *

"IN THESPOTLIGHT9

J—•*.

A tound Investment for luncheon, dinner andcocktail* la definitely Tha Stock Brokar In Clark, ThltIt a unique and eaiual reetaurant, Tha beautiful at-mosphere It crested by walls of striking white cedar,hanging plants, original stained glass panels and acathedral calling enhanced with skylights. This pro-vide* • perfect setting for a cheerful and brightdaytime luncheon or a romantic evening dinner.

, The Argenzlano family has run thla restaurantsince 1938 and prides themselves In the finest ofservice and quality In food. The regular menu Is sup-plemented with "ticker taps specials" shown on theblackboard. On* might sample an appetizer ofMussels, cooked either hot or ewaet. The StockBroker, which Is known for an excellent selection ofSteak also prepares excellent Veal dishes. Whetheryou order a Veal Franealse, a Scalloplnl ala Marsalaor. a Veal Plccata you are In for a true tastetreat..There Is a fine variety of delicious seafood onthe menu. Included with the meln course are potatoor rice, fresh breads and the bountiful salad bar.

Tha rich selection of desserts aremouthwatering...homemade rice pudding, oldfashioned apple cake, apple crisp and their very ownpecan piss, apple pies and cream pies.

. The Stock Broker Is a well-known luncheon place'offering hot entrees, burgers, and quiches. Checkthe blackboard for specials such as ChickenOregenata,

Prime Rlbi are featured every night for only SB.SI,Thli la an unbaltaviM value and include! a choice ofpotato or rice, frith breada and the bountiful Saladtar. Watch for an all naw dinner menu...coming

Every Tuesday Is Ladles Night whan an ladles arepresented with a favor and a complimentary glass ofwine with dinner. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-8 p.m.Hot & cold hors d'ouvras served, all drinks at reduc-ed prices. The Stock Broker !s opsn seven days aweak. Luncheon Is served Mon.-Fri, from 11:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Dinner is served from 4:30 to 10 p.m.Sun, through Thure. Friday and Saturday until 11p.m. The Cocktail Lounge Is open til 2 a.m. everynight and there Is entertainment there Thure.-Set.

The Stock Broker Is located at 777 Raritan Road,Clark. There is ample private parking and majorcredit cards ere honored, Call 381-6220 for furtherInformation.

Leah GabrielCranford Chronicle,

wmTHE place for

lunch * dinner » dfir

Seafood Restaurant• Serving LunchDinner • Cocktails

DAILY CATCH ""pit** * - o -OF THE DAY c^nWFrBn,$ 5 . 9 5

624 Westfielu Ave.. Elizaboth • 352-2022OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Hing'g CourtKt-STAUKAM

Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine

Complete Dinner i9.«Mon. • Sat. 5-7 p.m.

^Located in the Springfield Motor Inn

~Rt. 22 East • Springfield « 379-5382

Fine DiningUnique I B M ' t

Atmosphere. . .

YOUR TOTAL DINING,

DANCING AND ENJOYMENT

ENVIRONMENT!

DAMAD1IV INN rY

Springliild • Rt. 22 W • 378-9400 ,̂

WE'RE NOT JUST AQRIAT HOTf L,WIRE A GREAT RiSTAURANT!

First enjoy Dinner in ourKing Arthur Reltaurantwhere we entertainboth you and your palatewith Filming Swords or oneo! aur many ipecialtiesThen it's an evening in ourGuinevere Lounge whereyou can relax with greatentertainment

EXIT 135, G,S, Pkwy. CLARK, N.J. 574-0100

nI

LUNCHEON• DINNER

• COCKTAILSCocktail Hour 4:30-6 PM

(Reduced Prices IHot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres

Blackboard Specials DailyEarly Bird Specials 4;30-6 PM Weekdays

777 Raritan Road • Clark • 381.6220

jft DISTINCTIVE DININGCOCKTAILS • LUNCH

DINNERLunch From 11:30 a.m.

Dinner From 5:00 p.m. Sunday From 3:00 p m jSPECIALIZED OFF-PREMISE CATERING

Open 7 Days • Ample Parking ...108 North Avi W., Cor. Central Avi. WltHlild 233-5150

ServingLunch &.

Dlnngrscacbr"THE PAILLA KING"• Daily Specials• inttrtainment Nightly

CPMPLET.I

WEDDING PACKAGE »19B,241-7400

149 W, WiSTFlELD AVI • ROSfLLE PARKi

Local athlete was member Communityof US, Goalf Guard team Speakers Bur.

THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981 13

JIM SWEET

junior Jim Sweet, son ofRobert and jean Sweet ofScotch Plains, "was a memberof the 1981 Coast GuardAcademy varsity fooihnlllearn which posted a 3-6record.

S%vcei saw action atquarterbnek for the Cadets.He was eight of 29 for 106yards in passing.

Jim is a graduate of ScotchPlains-Pamvoocl High Schoolwhere ho lettered in foot hall(3 years), track (2 years) ami

^baseball {2.years). Sweet has

Canadianski tripplanned

The Scotch Plains Recrea-tion Commission will besponsoring a SKI TRIP toQuebec, Canada on February3-7, The trip will depart onWednesday evening andreturn Sunday evening. In-cluded in the package isroundtrip bus transporation,3 nights* lodging, dinner 2nights, daily buffetbreakfrast, lift ticket for Mt.Ste-Anne and other ski areas,sightseeing tour of Quebecand taxes and tips.

Cost of this package is$225 per person for 4 peopleper room; S240 per personfor 3 people per room; andS269 per person for 2 peopleper room. Reservations arenow being taken. Anyonewishing more information or

wishing to make a reserva-tion should contact theRecreation Office in Room113, Municipal Building,Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:00p.m. Information can be ob-tained by calling 322-6700,Ext. 29 or 30.

SCOTCH PLAINSCYCLE CENTERBicycles • Mopeds

AccessoriesSales and Service

All Makes & Models2 Factory Trained

Mechanics1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1776

won letters in baseball andfootball at the Academy.

Sweet is treasurer of theClass of 1983. He is majoringin chemistry at Coast GuardAcademy.

The members of the "Bat-icred Women's SpeakersBureau" have met to up-datetheir presentation. NationalCouncil of Jewish Women,Greater West field Section,

offers as a community servieto any organization upon request, their informative antcompassionate program concorning the battered wincrises. For further informa• ion. please call SusaiWciseman at 322-9246 oiwrite: NC.1W, P.O. Box \1West field, N.J. 07090.

The Gift That is TheRight Size And

Right Color

•• "McDonald'sGilt OerMicales

Each is 50A boiik of 10

is S10

FREE REGULAR FRENCH FRIESFREE BIG MAC

Wnen purchasing 1 bookol Gill CirlilicilBS lor SS

Whtn BufcHlfing 2 books lor $10

McDonalds of Scotch PlainsRt. 22 West • Scotch Plains

'*: $32*^6 HR. OPEN BAR

PRIME RIB3 BANDS

SNUFFY'SSCOTCH PLAINS

322-7726OPA-OPA

I What's the differencebetween these tellers?

A

24HOI/R

11-

! One will be workingthis Christmas!

Yes, one of these tellers will be working through the Christmas holidays,..even thoughThe Savings Bank will be dosed at 3PM on Christmas Eve and remain closed throughSaturday, December 26th. (Regular banking hours will resume on Monday, December28th,) But one of these tellers will stay on duty through it all so you can get cash, makedeposits or payments, even check your balances after all that holiday shopping.

Now, most of our tellers will agree, "there's no place like home for the holidays..,,"unless of course you happen to be Unique!

Happy Holidays fromThe Savings Bank

OF CENTRAL^JERSEY

SavingsBank

0, * *

Unique Teller 24 Hour Banking locations;MAIN OFFICE-PLAINFIELD MIDDLESEX OFFICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE102 E. Front Street 444 Union Avenue 437 Park AvenueWARREN OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE MERCER MALL OFFICEPheasant Run Plaza 2325 Plainfisld Avenue Route 1, Lawrence Township

Other Offices;PLAINFIELD -1320 West Front Street • NORTH PLAINFIELD - 28 Craig Place

201-75S-570Q 609-4S2-2633MEMBER FDIC ESTAiliSHID 1B68 •

14 . . . THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981

' FAMILY INVESTORS CORP,

•STOCKS • BONDS -MUTUAL FUNDS

INSURANCE TAX SHELTERS

INVESTMENT CQUNSHa|tQ Bf APPOINTMENTFRID J. CWEMIDUN

NORTH & MARTINE &VI5,. FANWOOD

Heart surgerycontinued from page 1

assistance of the West MountChapter of the DeborahHospital Foundation, Allisoncame io Deborah and was

" .successfully operated on inDecember.

It was a new beginning forAllison and also forDeborah, The day before hersurgery. President Gerald R.

Ford dedicated, the Center's$14 million, five year expan-sion and renovation pro-gram.

It will be a Christmas fullof love for Janice and DaryleHassett for each other, foriheir child, and, now, forDeborah,

Deborah Heart and LungCenter is a 155-bed hospitalspednlmnu <n the diagnosis

and treatment of heart andlung disease. With its interna-tionally respected staff andexcept iona l . faci l i t ies ,Deborah is one of the coun-try's leading centers for heartsurgery.

Anyone wishing informa-tion on Deborah and theWest Mount Chapter maycall (201)322.7815,

MILADY'S SEMI-ANNUALBra and Girdle Sale

SAVIN

Shape up for winter at fantastic savings atMilady's. We have more famous brands, in morestyles, more fabrics, more colors, and moresizes than most stores. And more for everyfigure type! With expert fitters to help you lookyour slim-trim best. They're all sale-priced rightnow - so hurry in and stock up!

SELECTED STYLES FROMALL THESE NATIONALLYFAMOUS BRANDSSALE-PRICED!

MAIDENFORM

WARNERS

OLGAFORM IT-ROGERS

RAGOEXQUISITE FORM

LILY OF FRANCE

LILYETTE

CARNIVAL

Sale BeginsSaturday,Dec. 26th

FLEXEES

CUPID

BALI

GODDESS

FLEXNIT

SUBTRACT

VANITY FAIR

PLAYTEX

LADY MARLENE

SMOOTHIE

MasterCardVisa

Handi Charge

167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. • 233-2758

Holiday spiritcontinued from page Itend our- local schools, theparents are enrolled at thePlainf-ield Adult School andthe father has begun work.

Nineteen refugees are nowin our area because of theoriginal ihrcc arriving inPlain field.

One-and-a-half years ago,St. Bartholomews Churchunder ihe auspices of the Ar-chdiocese of Nesvark's im-migration division, broughtfive young men into our coin-inuniiy from Hong Kong,Although iwo have left for awarmer climate, t%vo brothersand a friend remain living inPlainfield. Working duringthe day and attending nightschool, two of the young menwere baptized two weeks agoin St. Bartholomews Churchi o the delight of theparishioners.

Inimaculaie Heari of Maryapplied io help a family fromMalaysia and ilie? family ofnine arr ived here inNovember of last year. Themother, father, grandparentsand children- live in ScotchPlains where Ihe children at-tend school and excel. All theadults work except the elderlygrandparents . They aredescribed as "a dedicated,hardworking family whomake you realize ho%v speciala family is."

The objectives as outlinedhy a number of those involv-ed is io help these people un-til they can help themselves.As one person dedicated tothis project from the beginn-ing siaied, "Sponsorship is amoral commitment."

During ibis happy holidayseason, Scotch Pla ins-Famvood residents can bejustifiably proud of theircommunity.

WalshreceivesPh.D. inbiochemistry

Christopher Edward Walshof Scotch Plains, N.J,, hasreceived the Ph.D. degree inbiochemistry from WakeForest University,

The degree was awarded.following studies at theuniversity's Bowman GraySchool of Medicine.

Walsh is the son of Mr.and Mrs, Edward J. Walsh,2079 Arrowwood Drive,Scotch Plains,

The title of Walsh's doc-toral thesis was "Arachidonic •Acid Metabolism in HumanNeutrophils,"

Walsh was one of ninestudents who received ad-vanced degrees from WakeForest foflowing BowmanGray's fall term. Eight of therecipients, a record numberfor fall graduation, receivedthe Ph.D. degree.

Walsh holds the A,B,degree From Rutgers Univer-sity. He will continue hiseducation as a postdoctoralfellow at the University ofMassachuse t t s MedicalCenter in Worcester.

ADVERTISINGSALES

PART/FULL TIMEAdvertising sales for thisnewspaper. Aggressive,self-starter a must. Salaryplus commission. Call forappointment,

322-5266

T H E T I M E S . DECEMBER 24, 1981 . , , 1 5

DATELINE:TRENTONA Legislative Report fromSenator Don DIFrancesco

because of the recount is timelost In preparing the newgovernor for the very dif-ficult job of governing NewJersey.

The State Constitution

provides for this transitionperiod to insure a smooth andorderly changeover from oneadministration to another.The fact that this is beingdone despite this year's un-

precedented difficulties isample evidence that thesystem really works.

In January when the transi-tion Is finally complete NewJerseyans can look forward

to a less intrusive, lessobstructive government and agovernor that will hold muchtighter control of the statebureaucracy than any othergovernor in modern history.

One of the constants thatseems to run through Nesvjersey politics is its reputa-tion for the unique. This elec-tion year, which saw 19 can-didates for governor battle itout in the June primary andfound the final two still un-sure over who had won nearlya month after the Novemberelection, was no exception.

The state's unprecedentedgubernatorial recount createda great many problems, notonly for those who had to dothe counting, but also forthose on the Governor-elect'stransition te'am who had tohave a new government set upby Inauguration Day.

The transition team's taskis difficult enough under thebest of circumstances whenthey have just two months toaccomplish the switchover ofadministrations. This yeartheir problem was com-pounded when they lost near-ly half of that time because ofthe recount.

Far and away the most dif-ficult job the transition teammust undertake is puttingtogether a state budget. SinceGovernor-elect Kean has onlyuntil February IS to submithis proposed budget to theLegislature, the budget mak-ing process will be a nerve-wracking task indeed for histransition team.

Two other factors will addsignificantly to the complexi-ty of the transition team'swork.

The first is fulfilling TomKean's promise to streamlineand reorganize the statebureaucracy. This will entaila lot of careful and time con-suming study within eachcabinet department.

The second is determiningjust what effects the Federalbudget cuts will have on NewJersey's own budgetestimates.

Unlike the Federal govern-ment which can operate at adeficit, New Jersey's budgetunder the Constitution mustbe balanced. That means thatall government expenditures--,- $5.7 billion this year—cannot exceed governmentincome.

Despite all these handicapsthe Kean transition teamseems to be doing aremarkable and very profes-sional job.

One of the things that hasto be done by the Legislaturebefore the next election is toset up some sort of recountapparatus that will insurethat no future transition team

Churchservices

Christmas Eve services inthe Fanwood PresbyterianChurch will begin with theFamily Service at 7 p.m. TheChoir School will sing"Jubilate Deo" by Swann,"Light One Candle" bySleeth, and "O Come, OCome Emanuel" by Minehin.There will be a small pageantwith the Genesis I Ringersand the Choir School par-ticipating.

The service of Holy Com-munion at 11 p.m. will haveReverend Bernard Johnsongiving the meditation on"Going Home By A Dif-ferent Road" .

must work under the samehardships as this one.

The complexity and urgen-cy of the transition staff'stask makes time of theessence. Time lost to them

THINKOF

PfTIRSON RINQLE AGENCY REALTORSWHEN YOU THINK RIAL ESTATI OR INSURANC1

PETERSONRI1VGLE

Getting settledmade simple

Xhanpe-ot-residence dilemmas tade yiftef a 1Commuhity opportunities: Special attractionsto save you time and money,

Piusa basket of gifts for your family,r u b e listening for your call.

JON cat.ioflicb

Seasons Greetingsfrom

BIPS and F1L1PPONE

REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS-INSURANCE

•RESIDENTIAL•INDUSTRIAL

•COMMERCIAL• INVESTMENT

GRAND OPENINGin February, 1982

500 BOULEVARDKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

272-8484 or 232-4016

Serving North &. Central New Jersey

GEORGE A. BIPSALICE FILIPPONE

Barrett & CrainWishes All

AMerry Christmas

and AProsperous New Year

BARRETT & CRAIN2 New Prov^na Rd.

Mountainside233-ISOO

•k • • RwUtofs • * *"Thne Colonial OjOtes"

43 Elm StreetWestfidd232J18QO

302 E. Broad StreetWcstfield232^300

SERVING WmmELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOODSOMERSET COUNTY, HVNWRDON COUNTY and VICINITY

•OUR

ENTIRESTAFF JOINS

IN EXTENDING TOYOU OUR VERY BEST

WISHES FOR A JOYOUSHOLIDAY SEASON, THE VERY

BEST IN 1982 & OUR SINCEREAPPRECIATION FOR A WONDERFUL

YEAR

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, MC.REALTORS

Est. 1927The Gallery of Homes

"HolidayGreetings"

and aWonderful

"New Year"from all

of usat

Ruth TaylorJudy ZaneMilton WickPhyllis DimondJudith Shuman

Kay BoothsBetty HamptonRuth TrumporeLilian GossHank Friedrichs

Dorothy DamonBetty FlanneryJessie Plant BrownAugie ElliottPollyanna Davis

s !; i t .

inc.

265 South AvenueFanwood, N.J. 07203

(201) 889-6600

18 . . . THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981

MOPEDSREPAIRS USUALLYWITHIN ONE DAY, ALLMAKES AND MODELS.FREE QUOTES. BRINGYOUR MOPED TO:

CYCLE CENTER1814 E, 2ND ST.322-1776MOPEDS

REPAIRS USUALLY WITHINONE DAY. ALL MAKESAND MODELS. FREEQUOTES. BRING YOURIMOPED TOt

CYCLE CENTER1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1776

MOPEDSREPAIRS USUALLYWITHIN ONE DAY. ALLMAKES AND MODELS.FREE QUOTES. BRINGYOUR MOPED TO:

CYCLE CENTER1814 E. 2ND ST.

3221776

MOPEDSREPAIRS USUALLY WITHINONE DAY, A l l MAKESAND MODELS, FREEQUOTES. BRING YOURMOPED TO:

CYCLE CENTER18141,2nd ST,SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1776

MOPEDSREPAIRS USUALLYWITHIN ONE DAY. ALLMAKES AND MODELS,FREE QUOTES. BRINGYOUR MOPED TO:

CYCLE CENTER1814 E. 2ND ST.

322-1776

MOPEDSREPAIRS USUALLY WITHINONE DAY. ALL MAKESAND MODELS. FREEQUOTES, BRING YOURMOPED TO:

CYCLE CENTER1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1776

WE ALSO REPAIR

BICYCLES!LAY-AWAY-NOW

FOR

CHRISTMAS

United Way serves 1,5OOarea residents in 1981

LEGALSThe United Family and

Children's Society served1,500 Plainficlcl. NorthPlainficld, Fanwood andSouth Plain field residentsduring the past year, accor-ding to Mary F.ninions. Ex-ecutive Director, The UnitedFamily and Childicn's Socie-ty, a United Way of Plain-ficld, North Plainficld andFanwood and United Way ofSouth Plainficld memberagency, provides counselingfor a wide variety of pro-blems, including pregnancy,adoption, financial crises,separation and sexual incom-patibility.

The counseling offers in-dividual, joint, group andfamily interviews withqualified counselors, who areable to ask and answer qucs-tions that open discussion insuch a way as to improve afamily's relationship. Theservices provided by thecounseling service are con-

fidential and available toanyone in Fanwood, Plain-field, North Plainficld andSouth Plainficld.

"We hope we can help in-dividuals and families beforetheir problems become too

• serious, .Sometimes all peopleneed is a sympathetic ear or alittle good advice to set themstraight," said Ms, F.mmons."We also help people whoneed adoption services.When people decide theyneed outside help, we areicady to .serve them,"

"While we served 1,500families last year, we c\pccilo serve even more this year,"she added.

United Family andChildren's Society's fees arebased on a sliding scale.Thanks to the people whogive to the United Way, thosewho need counseling servicesare able to receive the helpthey need. Call 755-4848 formore information,

GREGORY SMITH

Floor WaxingCarpet Cleaning

Windowand

GeneralHouse

Cleaning

1163 W. Seventh StreetPlainfield, NJ. 07060

322-53318 A.M. to 8 P.M.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SEALED U1DS will be received from hid.Ueri classified under N.J.S.A.27:7.35.I clscq.. in ihe Hearing Ronm, Room 140-MuinBuilding, Transportation Building. 1035Parkway Avenue, Treninn, New Jersey uniil10:00 a.m. January 7, 1912 and opened andread Tor:

Intersection Improvements, Croup A,I'lahifield, Union County. l"td. Proj. No.MC OOOS(33J). «.!». 414.

The Department, in accordance wiih TitleVI Civil Rights Awl of 1964,78 Slat. 252, 42,U.S C , 49 CI-.R.. Parts 21 and 23 issuedpursuant it) such Act, and Section J04 of IheRehabilitation Awl of 197) will affordminority business enterprises Full opportuni-ty to suborn bids in response lo this invita-tion and will not discriminate against anybidder on Ihe grounds of race, color, sen,national origin, nr.handicap in the contractaward.

Bidders are required lo conipl) with Iherequirements of P.I.. 1975, c. 127.

Drawings, spcciliculions and hiddowumenm may he inspected or obtained fora fee of 123.(XI for Tuli size drawings, ai theRurcdu of Contract Administration. 1035Parkway Ascnuc, Trenton, New Jersey.08625, during business hours. Names ,uidaddresses of prospective bidders lor thisproject may he acquired bs telephoningArea Code 6O9.9Ra.fi812 during businesshniirs-

Prawings and supplementary specifica-tions may also he impeded (hut no! nhlain-ed) by eontrawltiip organi/ntions ai ourvarious Design Field Offices ai the followinglocation*,,1259 Route 4fiParsippau\-Troy Hills. N ljn i . i f i j . jux i325 Lincoln Avenuelladdonficld. NJM)9.429.*428Intersections Kit. I&9. 21 and 22Newark, NJ201-648.39511147 Amboy AseniieEdison, NJ201.499-5090

NEW JltRSEY DUPAKTMf NT

OF TRANSPORTATIONBUREAU OF CONTRACT

ADMINISTRATION

THE TIMES: December 17. 24, 31, IM1I i I S• : s •>,, [ . 4 2 4

I 1 ( iAI NCVIiCT-

The 1MH2 I .is Assessim-m rolls of iheHiinuiijh pi l.iimiHHi will he open lur in^pet'tion .it the Municipal huildini!, 75Norlh Mnrline Avenue, fnnwotul, NewIcrsi-s. on Ikvcilihci 2'J. I'JSil hclwmi I In-hours of 4,110 ,i Hi. in 5:1)11 p m

TVS ASS1 SSI1RHOKOl Cill f ) | lANSMlOIJ

THT 1 IMI S- Deteniher J4. IWI

FEES. 5.RS 1 -424

Two cups of waterweigh about pound.

NOTICE TO BIDDER

Scaled proposals and bids will be receivedand publicly opened by ihe Township Clerkof Ihe Township of Scotch Plains, in theMunicipal lluilding, 430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, County of Union, NewJersey on January I2lh, 19R1, 11:30 A.M.prevailing lime, for ihe furnishing of fuel oiland gasoline. These proposals shall be in ae.eordance with specifications, terms of Iheproposed contract, and form of bond on filewith ihe Township of Siolch Plains.

No hid will he received unless made inwriting on forms furnished, and unless ae,wompanied hy wash, a certified check or bidhniul made payable lo Treasurer of iheTownship of fkciieli Plain1*, Tor an amounlnoi ihan < KWn) of ihe amount bid. Said pro-posals must oho be accompanied hy SurelyCofnpany certificate slating ihni ihe SuretyCompany will be provided by Ihe bidderwiih required bond. Fach bidder shall also

' submit wiih his proposal, a completedqualification of bidder form furnished h>the Township. Bidders musi also acquaintilicinsclveswiththeconicni of specificationsand all conditions therein be complied with.Proposal*,, IIHISI be delivered 3! the placeand before Ihe hour mentioned. "Uids willbe opened a! the above indicated lime anddale recorded, wiih final determinationand awarding of coniraets, at ihe discretionof Township of Swotwh Plains, no later Ihan60 d.ivs after bid opening."

plan, specirieaiions, form'* ol proposaland contract may he obtained ai the olficenl the Iliiecior of public Property. 2445Plainficld Avenue, Scoicb Plains, Newlursey.

All bidders are hcrebv advised that ihevmusi woinply wiih the requireniciiis PF P.I .1975, cl27 and P,l , 1977 c,33,

"The Township of Scotch Plains reservesthe unrestricted rijlhl to retewt any and allhid*, and io select thai which is deemed tnosifavorable io ilu- Township."

M i l FN M RUIDY. TOWNSHIP Cl FRK

THE TIM1 S: December 24, I9N1FEES: 22,4" i ,431)

I I:C,AI NOTICE

NOTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN thai IheTownship of Scotch Plain*,, New Jersey, willconduct a proposed use hearing io hearcomments hy citizens a« io how GeneralRevenue Sharing fund*, should he spent bythe Township in ihe calendar year IW2. Theheariny will be heid in the CouncilChambers. Municipal lluilding. 430 ParkAvenue, Smith Plains from ll> to I I a.m...lanuary 5, 19K2- Ail mleresleti persons maybe present ,nid he heard A special inviiaiionis extended 10 senior citi/ens and Iheirassocialinns io aliend lilt- meeting.

4132,950 will he made available Iroin theFederal Cunernmeni tor the EniitlemeniPeriod eruliny September 3D. 1982. Iiuercsiearned on Ihe Entitlement Period eiidinilSeptember]!). I9S1 was 113,173.51,

The Township has luslorualb used ItsRevenue Sharing funds io offset operatingexpenses. 1 lie purpose of ihe above meetingis lo advise the puhlic where such monieshave been spem and IO solicit suggestions aslo how ihes should he spent in 19R2.

Thomas t , Aikins, Municipal Manager

Township of Scotch Plains, New- jersey

y&st**PAYMENT INCLOSED

PLEASE ENT1R MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR 1 YR, 58,00( P l i i i i print all Information )

NAME.

The"Times

ADDRESS.CITY

APT,STATEMAIL THIS COUPON

.ZIP, P.O. Box 368^Scotch Plains

07076

AI cnniini ic KFvrRAt.rCflNTRDI

IAKI N n r i t l thin application has hernmade io ihw lownship Council of ScoicliPlains in iraiislcr lo M I . A . I , HoldingCorp., a corporation of New jersey, forpremises Incaied at I'JXI Route 22. ScotchIMaius, New lerses. the plenary retail con-sumption license No. 2Oi6.33-015.OOl,heti'iuioic issued io Park llciei.iue Nuuesi oit^niiiiiou tni premises lucalcil af IK2ffI ,I*I 2ml Sneel. SiOtch I'lnms, New Iciscv

I he iiMincs anil residence nddiesses nl allollici'rs, duewlors iiud sinckholders hoidiuumore than leti percent of ihe stock of

s.1 1 \ I . Holding ( in p. arc:

Meriipi frihiitiella. I ) Has 29th Strcci.llmnklv. Ne« Vnrl I I2I4, Director andI'lesiilcnl

AIIUIM.I I.iulicld. 2(161 Ocean PiiiVwai.l l i i 'ukhi i . New >(>a I12IM, DiiiHini and\ ice 1'resideu!,

nhiciiiKiis, it uiiv, should be m.ule im-iiicdi.ilclv HI undue it> Iht' Mimit,ip,il C lei knl ilu- Imvnsliip nl SniKh IM.iuis.

M I N I 11(11 IJINt. I OKI'1'isi Rome 22

SiiHih I'l.uus, New Icrsci Ii7(l7(.

I l l l IIM1 S-

FEES: 14,00

l lhn 17. 24, P>SIL.426

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN that ai ihemeeting of the Planning Hoard of theTownship of Scotch Plains, held onneccmbef 21, 1981, Ihe application ofSIDNF.Y GRAYBAR, for modifieaiion orexisting site plan, on L01 7, Block 215* 22K4Souih Avenue, was denied.

Anita Tierney, Secretary 10the Planning Hoard

THE TIMES: Beeemher24, 1981FEES: 6 44 1,-432

THE T1MIS: December 24, I9KIFFFS: 13 72 1..431

NJ, Symphonyauditionsmusicians

On January 10. the NewJersey Youih SymphonyPreparatory Sirinp Orchestrawill perform at RooseveltJunior Hiiih School inWesifield. NJ 'at 2 pm. Theconcert will feature composi-tions by Barsanti, Corelli,Grieu, Fletcher, Siennickiand Kirk. Admission to theconcert is free.

.Auditions for woodwind,brass and percussion person-nel will be held on January11, at Roosevelt Junior HighSchool in West field. For fur-iher in fo rmat ion andscheduling call 201-725.3097after 7 p.m.

1,937

A

? 9>/atn>

322-8038

• Sfianwwiff

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ARIES HOME IMPROVEMENTSCranford, NJ.Hrou iwlmiiitU

Appointments 276-7510

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THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981 . . . 1 7

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FULLY ASS€MDL€D FOR

CALCULATOR WITH THEPURCHASE OF ANY SCHWINNBICYCLE OR MOTOBECANEMOPED IN STOCK WITH THISCOUPON. COUPON MUST BEPRESENTED AT TIME OFPURCHASE TO QUALIFY.

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18 . . . THE TIMES, DECEMBER 24, 1981

classified rate: 25$ per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

HELP WANTED SERVICESHELP WANTED

ADVERTISINGSALES

DAN'PAINTING & Decorating In-terior, ixtBrior, Frae estimate, In-jiurod. Call 88S.6200,

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TF

L1GAL SECRETARY

Needad for partner.Rahway firm, litigation ex-periencs desired. Com-plete benefit package.Salary commensuratewith qualifications.

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388-5454

PART/FULLTIMEAdvertising sales for thisnewspaper. Aggressive,self-starter a must. Salaryplus commission. Call forappointment.

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SERVICES

TIFFANY nOPEN DALY 8:30 am "tt 10 pm

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

•RUSSELL STOVER CANDY•HUDSON VFTAMM PRODUCTS

FflEE PICK UP AND DELIVERYAmple Free Parking

1115 South Ave,, WestfieU

SERVICES

QiVI US A BUZZ...

889-6566

Fast, Dependable & Economical Service,

Busy Bee Delivery2324 Evergreen Avenge, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07078

SERVICES

sFUNERAL HOME

Thomas M. Kaiser, Manager fr PresidentJ a m n F.-Comaughton • Directors * - Harold W. Woodward

400 Franklin PtapePtainfieJd7564848

155 South AvenueFanwood, N.J.

32243S0

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERY

WOODLAND AVE.. PLAINFIELD

756-1729

All Lots Sold In FuUy DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payment Terms Arranged

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

REAL ESTATE-

THINKOF

PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORSWHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE

PETERSONRINGLE

INSTRUCTIONTRUMPET, BIOlNNiB PIANO BYl :.XIM :.RIENCl :n TI-.ACHr.R.322-8356.C'.fififi ! TF

FOR SALE

CABINET, Lait 4 displays belowcost. Hurry! RenovationShowroom. 756-1400.C-667 L TF

NATIONALCASH REGISTER

Excellent working con-dition; 8 subtotals,

$125.00

322-1776AUTOS FOR SALESURPLUS JIEP valiin 53014 B> Mri-(MF sm r.mi fin?-i4i HDI? F*I

liii i--!i •rm.-ili- -ii .in huyi'ifi

iSURPLUS JEIPS, CARS, ANDTRUCKS available. Many sellundir $200! Call 312.742.1143,Ext. 6149 for information on howto purchaie,C-659 Pd 12/24

HOUSESFOR SALE

WATCHUNQ • Rent with option tobuy. Lovely large home, 4 BR's, 2new baths, stone fireplace. Set on245' deep lot. Call Cailahan &Horowitz Brokers, BBMBOO.C-669 L 12/24

HELP WANTED

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

ROBERT DEWYNGAERT141 SOUTH AVE.

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

Slete Farm MutualAulomobile Insurance Co.

Slale Farm Lilt Insurance Co.SUM Farm Lift» Casualty Co

Honm OlfiMi Bleominglon, Illinois

READAUTO PARTS

1632 E, Second St,Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322-4043

MACHINE SHOPMonday thru Friday Bam-ipm

Saturday Bam-SpmSunday Sarn-3pm

YOUNG PAINT& VARNISH CO.

Headquarters forMuralo Paints

Complete lint of wallpapers$400 BOOKS)

Mon-Sat 8 a.m - 8:30 pm

South Ave, & Terrill Rd.322-1666

ADVERTISINGSALES

PART/FULL TIMiAdvertising sales for thisnewspaper. Aggressive,self-starter a must. Salaryplus commission. Call forappointment.

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

USETHM

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FRiiLISTING

EXTERMINATING

CROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC.

Fr«e EstimatesPrinted SpeclfiraHoni

Unmarked CarsPeit Control

. All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

x2SOUNDS LIKEMULTIPLICATION? GUESSAGAIN, IT'S NEWSPAPERTALK FOR A ONE COLUMNBY 2-tNGH AD. TOO SMALLTO BI-EFFECTIVE?YOU'RE READING THIS ONE!

THE TIMESCALL FOR RATES& INFORMATION

322 5266

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SEOBETARIESSTENOGRAPHERS

ACCOUNTINQ CLERKS

APOXIFORCE

SCOTCH PLAINSCYCLE CENTERBicycles • Mopeds

AccessoriesSales and Service

All Makes & Models2 Factory Trained

Mechanics |1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1776

HOME REPAIRS

OVERHEADDOORS

B8BS877 . 888-2622Call B. Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO,Radio Controllid Doors

Repairs: Commercial& Residential

New Overhead Doorsof all Typ«

173 Tilletson Rd.,Fanwood Office

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Fostuf Publications322-5266

1600 E. Second St.Scotch Plains

COUPON

FUELOILS15"° OFF 800 gal. Min. Del.M0°« OFF 480 gal. Min, Del,M«» OFF 300 gal. Min. Del.M^OFFlSOgol. Min. Del.

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Ixoires JAN. 31, 1982

MAJER FUEL,968-0862 •

A-1 IN TEMPORARIES219 Park Avt, Sc, PI. 322-8302

Established 19B0

Ralph Caruso named toBaseball Hall of Fame

Use old Christmas cardsto decorate large boxesthat are expansive and awk-ward to wrap. Cut illustra-tions off cards and gluethem to the box In amontage-effect. It's likemaking a patchwork quilt.

The Union CountyBaseball Association hasnamed Ralph Caruso,formerly of Scotch Plains,

Joseph De Bella, formerly ofCranford, Bob Henderson Jr.of Linden and CharlesMaurcn of Rahway to the

Union County. Baseball Hallof Fame." Inductionceremonies will take place onTuesday, January 19 at the46th Annual Hot StoveLeague Dinner.

Known as a fast outfielderand consistent .330 hitter,Caruso played for the Oar-wood Athletic Associationfrom 1937-41 and the

Westfield Hawks from1.942-55. He also played forthe Alcoa baseball team andin Scotch Plains, "Westfieldand Plainfield city leagues.Now an Edison resident,Caruso exhibited sharp skillsas a fielder and base runner.

These four oustandingbaseball players will beamong the area athleteshonored at this year's HotStove League Dinner. Span-sored by the Union CountyBaseball Association incooperation with the UnionCounty Department of Parksand Recreation, it begins at6:30 p.m. on Tuesday,January 19 at the Town andCampus, Union.

Ticket information can beobtained by calling the coun-ty Department of Parks andRecreation at 352-8431.

GUARANTEED LOWEST P R I C E S . . .MAKE US PROVE IT! ISMA^l

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1982New Jersey's LARGEST!1

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20 . . . THE TIMES. DECEMBER 24, 1881

INSPECTOR'S ROOF-TOP^ ^ a CLEARANCE S :

lit *t

WE WILL NOTBE UNDERSOLD-CARS PRICED AT OR

i1981'S&1982'Si IN STOCK!|, BRAND| NEW 1981• Equip includes: Buiek 4 dr sedan. 4 cyl engine, pwr I| str. pwr brks, auto trans, air cond. custom belts, I• floor mats, delux whl covers, lamp group, t/glass. rr •| defrost, wsw radials, am/fm stereo. Stk. #3-5416 |

| U S T i893° FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 7 9 5 9 i•BRAND D E C A I

[NEW 1981 nCUMLl l qu ip includes: Buick 4 dr sedan, 6 cyl engine, pwr I• str, pwr disc brks, auto trans, t/glass, air cond. wsw I• radials, am/fm stereo, rr defrost, sport mirrors, delux IJwhl covers, lamp group. Stk. #8-5273 LIST $9083. |1 FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 8 O 4 3 |IBRANDINEW1981BEquip includes: Buick 4 dr sedan, pwr str. pwr brks.I auto trans, t/glass, rr delrost. B cyl engine, tit whl."wsw radials. air cond, delux whl covers. Stk.• nS-5403. LISTS8991.

| . FULLj)EUVERED PRICE $ 8 0 1 0 1

•SSTSBI REGAL 'LTDlEquip includes: Buick 2 dr coupe, B cyl engine, pwr I• str, wpr brks. auto Irans, I/glass, door guards, air •Icond. til whl, am/fm stereo, floor mats, rr defrost, |

• Sport mirrors, wsw radials. bumper guards. Stk. •

' * 5 3 B 1 L I S T t 9 5 0 ° DELIVERED PRICE $ 8 3 4 8 !•BRAND• NEW 1982• •• Equip includes: Buick 2 dr coupe. 4 cyl engine, pwr •Bstr, pwr brks. 4 sp man trans, rr delrost. wsw radials. |• Stk. 85-B125, LIST 18015. •

I FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 7 2 6 4 1IBRAND• NEW 1982B Equip Includes: Buick 2 dr coupe. B cyl engine, pwr• ttr, wpr brks, auto trans, t/glass. landau top. rrH defrost, air cond, wsw radials. bumper guards. Stk• #§-B042. LIST 19543.• FULL DELIVERED PRICE

WCOST?

GUARANTEE;If you find a better deal on the same modelBuick with in 24 hours of deposit, we will refundhe difference or meet the price.

REGALBRANDNEW19B2Equip'includes- Buick 4 dr sedan. 4 cyl engine, pwr •str, pwr brks, auto trans, t/glass, hood ornament & Imolflinqs, air cond. styled whls, sport mirrors, tit Iwhl. wsw radials am/tm stereo. Stk 8B121. LIST IM 4 7 B »QC-| A •

FULL DELIVERED PRICE^gObi 4 1

1882 SKYLARK IEquip includes- Buick 2 dr cope, 8 cyl engine, pwr Istr. wpr brks. auto trans, t/glass. carpet savers (rant •& rear, landau top. rr defrost, air cond. sport mirrors. Itil whl. chrome whls. wsw radials. am/fm stereo. Slk I#58070 LIST $9899. jt*««#wil

FULL DELIVIRED PRICE $ 8 8 6 2 !BRANDNEW 1982Equip includes: Buick 2 dr coupe.- B cyl engine, pwr !Str. pwr brks. auto trans. t/fllasi. landau top. rr Idelrost. air cond. sport mirrors, am/fm radio. Slk. 'm 6053. LIST 110.420. |

FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 9 1 0 7 |

[£REGAL !I Equip includes: Buick 2 dr. eoupe,.B cyl engine, pwr II str. pwr brhs. auto trans, t/glass. carpet savers, door II guards, rr defrost, air cond. sport mirrors, accent II stripes, til whl. chrome whls. elec clock, am/fm II stereo. Stk (IR.B13B LIST $10,573.

REGAL LTDIBRANDI NEW 1982! Eguip includes: Buick 2 dr coupe. 6 cyl engine pwrj sir. pwr brks. auto Irans. I/glass, pwr windowsI carpet savers, door guards, rr delrost, air cond,j cruise control lit whl, wire whl covers, elec clock.I am/lm stereo, regal decor pkg. Slk #HB137. LISTI Si 1.702

REGAL

REGAL

REGAL REGAL

REGAL

$8562"

IBRAND| NEW 1982• Iquip includes: Buiek 4 dr sedan. B cyl engine, pwr |I sir. pwr brks. auto trans, l/qiass. vinyl top. air cond.. sport mirrors, lit whl. chrome whls. am radio. Slk.| (IR-6739. LIST 110.441 •

I FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 9 1 2 8 1

!£g%.LE SABRE I"Equip includes: Buick 2 dr coupe. 8 cyl engine, pwr ^MIstrk. wpr brki. auto trans, I/glass, carpet savers, ^ "door guards, landau lop. air cond. remote mirror. Ill • •Iwhl. wire whl covers, am/lm stereo, body side ^ Wimoldinqs. Slk *LR0B7 I IRT « n 1S3 ^m

FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 9 7 3 9 =

•BRAND• NEW 1981

IEquip includes: Buick 2 dr coupe. 8 cyl engine, pwr I

_str. pwr brks. auto trans, t/glass, floor mats rr i• defrost, accent stripes, convenience group, else I• clock, pwr, windows, door guards, air cond, ctirnme i• whls, wsw radials. am/fm stereo. Stk #R.51QQ. LIST |

l^B __$8507 iIBRAND I C OARRP• NEW 1981 LC OMDnC II'Equip includes: Buick 4 dr wagon, 6 cyl engine, pwr I

strk, pwr brks. auto trans, pwr1 seats/locks, l/alass. Iwood grain siding, door gu*rds, rr delrost. remote I

Imirror, tit whl, am/fm stereo, luggage rack. "3rd seal. I

elec trailgate lock, carpet savers & mats, pulsating •

Iwipers, cruise control, elec clock, trailer harness. I

molding group. Slk. M6B1. LIST $12,841. -|FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 1 0 , 8 4 1

•NEW 1981 R I V I E R Al i qu ip includes: Buick 2 dr coupe. 8 cyl turbo engine.• pwr str. pwr brks. auto trans, reclining seals, carpetllavers, door guards, rr delrosl. III whl. 4 note horn,jlamp monitors, elec trunk release, trunk carpel, i|Icoach lamps, wire whl covers, am/fm radio Slk,•BX820B, LISTS16.47B. _|

FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 1 4 , 0 0 8 ]

..... RIVIERAlEquip includes: Buick 2 dr coupe. 8 cyl engine, pwr Iislr. pwr Brks. auto trans, pwr seats, elec trunk II release, carpel savers, door guards, landau lop. rr .•

Idelrosl. Ill whi. lamp monitors, body side molrilnrjs. I

Slk. KX-604B, LIST 118.117. I| FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 1 4 , 0 3 4 !

IBRANDI NEW 1981! Equip includes: buick 2 dr cnupe. 6 eyl pnqme. pwrI "Mr, pwr brks. auto trans, custom bells, pwr win| dows. door guards, rr defrost, sporl mirrors, chromeI whls. convenience group, am/fm steren. t/qiass.I floor mats, landau top. air eond. tit whl. wsw radials,I Plec clock, out modlinq pkg. Slk 8R-B217 LIST

• S " 3 6 FULL DELIVERID PRICE $ 8 5 0 9I BRANDI NEW 1981I Equip includes- Buiek 2 dr cnupp. 8 cyl engine, pwr- str, pwr brks, aulo trans, pwr incks/wmdows, pulsat

Iwipers, rr defrost, console, cruise conlrnl. lit yihlwsw radials, am radio, t/qiass floor mats, landau

Itnp, air cond, sport mirrors, custom whl covers con.venience group, elec clock. Stk. KR-S13S LIST

I 511,231

REGAL LTD

LE SABRE| NEW 1982Ifiquip includes, Buick 2 dr coupe. B cyl enrjine. pwr

Istr pwr brks. pwr locks, pwr windows, carpet saversdoor guards, landau lop, rr defrost, air conri, remote

• mirror lit whl, am/fm radio, molding group, styledJwhls. body slripes. Stk. HL-BOBS LIST $12,028.

$

y

FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 1 0 , 4 6 8 '

RIVIERAlEquip includes: Buick 2 dr coupe, B cyl engine, pwr.sir, wpr brks, aulo trans, pwr 8 way seal, elec trunkIrelease, carpet savers, door guards, landau top. rrdefrost, tit whl. wire whl covers, lamp monitors Stk

|«XB124, LISTS1B.3BB,

FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 1 4

) NEW 1982 E L E C T R A[ iquip includes, luiek 4 dr sedan, B cyl engine, pwr• str. pwr brks. auto trans, carpet savers, door quards.• rr defrost, wire whl covers, lamp monitors, pwr• antenna, accessory pkq, body stripes, Slk HE604B.| LIST $14,893.

FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 1 2 , 9 8 4

ELECTR A WAGON!I Equip includes- Buick 4 dr. B eyl engine, wpr sir. wpr

Ibrks, auto trans, pwr 6 way seat, carpel savers, doorquards, rrdRffosl, remote mirrors, am/lm stereo, pwr

• antenna, accessory pkq. Slk #6-8078 LIST 114.715

i FULL DELIVERED PRICE $ 1 2 , 8 2 5

WE MUST MOVE 100 CARS IN 72 MRS!•BANK RNANQNG•TOTAL INVENTORY

CLEARANCE•INSURANCE AVAILABLE FREF&CH1VSTMAS

' • • ^ • • • L f f l M L 4»«%*MVf WITH A "RETAIL VALUE

$35TREE WITH A

FREE TESTDRIVE

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1900

D C E 24 MONTH,I X C C 24,000,M{LE

SILVER.STAR.WARRANTY' QN.eUICK.kSELfCTiD.USED.CArU.

G M QUALITYSERVICE PAICTS

I OENERAL Marcus nyns nvnoN I

KIIP.THATGRIATGM.FiEL!NG,W!TH

GiNUINE.GM.PARTS