art award winners named at festival - · pdf filefor "a hush svith the setting ......

1
2...The TIMES, June 15, 1967 June 15, 1967, The TIMES...3 . * fc.r 5B£[-, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^S^^^^^ M .A. •. » - . ...I .' , mam .-..**•' IP 6 LIj^£:.-fr~, "MINI" but modest Cotton polka dot shift with shorts. Yellow, navy, or green, 5-15, $12 First Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Art Association Arts Festival at the Fanwood Civic Center, (Photo by Wm Burke) Art Award Winners Named At Festival Winners of awards at the Scotch Plains - Fanwood Arts Assoo. . Arts Festival held this weekend at the Fanwood Civic Center are announced. First in Profes- sional Oils was Margie Mencher for "Mom", cash award- Second was Dot Skrba for "Inlet Fleet", cash award", Third was Bernlce Wurst for "Yard at Raritan Yacht Club", cash award and Fourth was Wilma Eaton for "Blue Ab- stract", her award was the Scotch Plains - Fanwood Arts Assoc, "Excellence Emmy 1 ' designed by Howard H, Arnold. Professional Water Color Win- ners were First Leo Monti for "Evening Shadows", cashaward; Second was Stephen Potasky for "Edge of the Woods", cash a- ward; Third was Howard Arnold for "A Hush svith the Setting Moon", cash award and Fourth, Norman Webb for "Morning Glory Farm", anExcellence Em- my. Non Professional awards ware as follows; First Doris Hedworth for "Gourmet" Barry's Frame Shop gift certificate'Second Irma Davis for "Solitude", Westfleld Art Supply gift certificate; Third wa s Tillie Kerekes for "Por- trait", The Scotch Plalns-Fan- wood Arts Assoc. cash award, and Fourth was Bryce Hair for "Still Life", an Excellence Em- 121 Qufrnby St., Westffeld AD 2-1131 Parking in raar , . , walkway to Quimby St. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday fvenlngs 'til 9:00 P.M. THE ARMY RESERVE REPRESENTS LIBERTY my, Non Professional Water Color First winner was Flo Christian- sen for "Tranquility", Swain's Gift Certificate; Second Lulginl Monti for "Floral Fantasy", gift certificate Barrett's plus cash award from Scotch Plains Arts Assoc. Third Lorraine Goldstein for "East Side Story", Town Book Store gift certificate; and Excellence Emmy, Nancy De- vaney for "The Top", Graphics awards were to Doris Betz, first place for "Reclining Figure"; Mary Cremedas for "Street Scene"; and Eileen Fish- er for "Daisy", junior Division went to Carol Pettebone, First place for "Elisa", Suburban Trust Co. Savings Bond and Sandra Gaskins second place for "Study ofMy Shoe", Scotch Plains Book Store gift certificate. Cranford, Westfield and Plain- field Art groups were represent- ed as .well as Scotch plains and Fanwood, Popular vote was won byJoe Schott for his painting "Dad's Police Record", The Executive Board of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts As- soc, wishes to thank all the hun- dred's of visitors to the exhibit, the artists who exhibited and es- pecially those devoted workers who gave unselfishly of their hours and energies. "1967 Membership" WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB WATCHUNG, N. J, Private Family Swim Club Open Now Till Labor Day Husband and Wife Husband, \ Each Additional Initiation F and One Child Child . , , First Year $85.00 $100.00 $10.00 $10.00 Per additional information Call DR 6-5224 John H. McDonough, Pras. VIGNETTES THE FLOCK By JENNY Here ''The Flock", herded together In one of their rare, sane, silent moments. Hanging to the roof of the bus is Ed Malinowski, and left to right Curt Benefield, Jack Walder, Joe DePaul, Gene McClosky and Jay Thatcher. It is something to be in a rat race and still keep your wits, to keep laughing, to keep going when you'd rather sell you're chances for Beatle-like success for a nickle - or just a little spare time. Being in a band today is something of a rat race. There is alwaya competition, always someone trying to pull the slats out of the success-ladder just when you're stepping there. The whole thing is to keep going. "The Flock" are trying to get over, under, around, and mostly through the obstacles. Somebody once described them as versatile, This could be true since tha group stated that they don't want to be typed with one sound.'They don't discriminate; "The Flock" play everything. Brown haired, blue eyed Curt Benefield was born on June 27, 1949. A conversant pianist and organist, he has also played bass for two and one-half years. Mu- sically, his favorite group Is "The Beach Boys" because of their style, sound, Food-wise, there are 7-Ups and Lorna Doones in his life (so what could possibly be bad about someone like that?). A senior at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High, Curt plans to enter Lehlgh University for the fall term, majoring in chem- ical engineering. Born on June 14, 1950, joe De- Paul Is described as the comed- ian, the wit* according to Bonnie Bernstein, president of "The Flock" fan "club, he is "the Italian with a Jewish sense of humor..." With the group he plays the drums...on the side, flute, piano, trombone, and bass. His spare time usually finds him practicing the drums, Dedicationl Musically, he admires "The Beatles", mostly because they launched the entire modern musical movement, A six footer, Eddie Malinowski was born eighteen years ago on May first, Presently playing lead with "The Flock", he has been "practicing" for four years. Generally, he is quite easy to please, as long as plans don't include school. In addition to rock, Eddie enjoys the "Lovin' Spoonful" kind of sound. In his spare time, he wrecks his TR-3... Gene MeClosky is the only other member of the group be- sides Joe who will still roam the halls of SPFHS next fall. Born on May 6, 1950, Gene is a 5'7" junior with brown hair and eyes. Besides girls, he likes music (obviously) and has played piano and organ for one year, guitar for three years, bass, and oc- casionally beats a drum. Under- standably, the one thing he loathes ig, wiu-m. .soda-,,.Hopefully,-- after il-gh school Gene plans to enter college as a music major. When jay Thatcher was three seconds old, he was cursed. Si- multaneously, as he opened his mouth for the first gulp of a i r on July 26, 1949, an evil some- thing seeped through the anti- septic, possessing jay with an unquenchable thirst for all speed. He grew up hating slow cars almost as much as haircuts. Now, seventeen years later, the curse is still in effect, and at its height, jay is the permanent driver of the Flock bus and can be found almost any day crawling along the gutter in the "vehicle", trying to accelerate at least to the speed limit so that they will let him on the road. The newest addition to the group, Jack Walder joined "The Flock" in December of 1966. Because of his "Newness" you might expect inexperience -and you couldn't be farther from the truth. At the least, jack has Continued On Page 24 You Are Invited To Stop In At The ONLY CARD & PARTY SHOP In Town, Yog Can Still. Select From Our Exclusive And Complete Stock Of Cards.,. Gifts...Party Supplies GRADS and DADS COMPLETE LINE OF LUAU AND EVERYDAY INVITATIONS AND PARTY SUPPLIES WEDDING AND BABY ALBUMS AMPLE FREE PARKING 407 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains Opposite Town Hall Open Fri Til 9 STATIONERY FA 2-5223 i. FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 18th Sophisticated Gifts by invent©..^ 1. Clam Opener One swfe deft movement opens clams. Rock maple base stainless steel blade. <| goQ 2. Auto Emergency Kit .... with warning blinker, fire extinguisher, tire inflator and sealant, 2 way ftashh'te, S.Q.5. warning flag, first aid kit and Readers Digest First Aid Handbook $12,00 3. Air Cooled Car Seat Comfortable car seat with powerful electric blower which circulates air all around you. Just plug in cigarette lighter, uses less electricity than one headlight. $17,95 4. Walking Jigger Will walk across a bar or table carrying an ounce of liquid refreshment. In red lined leather case. * 5 00 5. Disposable Drinkers Avoid the danger of broken glass by your swimming pool, patio or boat with a clear thin but strong plastic Drinker. 12 oz, highball 25 for $1.95 9 oz. on the rooks 25 for $1,40 6. Turnpike Toll Gun A harmless weapon used to shoot your way through the "exact changa" lanes. Holds 24 quarters. $ QQQ w For Your Shopping Convenience We Am Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 p.m. 264 I. Brood Street, Westfield AD 2-2900 . f... me.

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Page 1: Art Award Winners Named At Festival -  · PDF filefor "A Hush svith the Setting ... "Street Scene"; and Eileen Fish-er for "Daisy", ... sound, Food-wise, there are 7-Ups and Lorna

2...The TIMES, June 15, 1967 June 15, 1967, The TIMES...3

. * fc.r

5B£[-, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^S^^^^^

M. A . • .

» - . . . . I . ' ,

mam

. - . . * * • '

IP6

LIj^£:.-fr~,

"MINI" but

modest Cotton

polka dot shift

with shorts.

Yellow, navy,

or green,

5-15, $12

First Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Art Association Arts Festival at the Fanwood Civic Center,(Photo by Wm Burke)

Art Award WinnersNamed At Festival

Winners of awards at the ScotchPlains - Fanwood Arts Assoo. .Arts Festival held this weekendat the Fanwood Civic Centerare announced. First in Profes-sional Oils was Margie Mencherfor "Mom", cash award- Secondwas Dot Skrba for "Inlet Fleet",cash award", Third was BernlceWurst for "Yard at Raritan YachtClub", cash award and Fourthwas Wilma Eaton for "Blue Ab-stract", her award was the ScotchPlains - Fanwood Arts Assoc,"Excellence Emmy1' designed byHoward H, Arnold.

Professional Water Color Win-ners were First Leo Monti for"Evening Shadows", cashaward;Second was Stephen Potasky for"Edge of the Woods", cash a-ward; Third was Howard Arnoldfor "A Hush svith the SettingMoon", cash award and Fourth,Norman Webb f o r "MorningGlory Farm" , an Excellence Em-my.

Non Professional awards wareas follows; First Doris Hedworthfor "Gourmet" Barry's FrameShop gift certificate'Second IrmaDavis for "Solitude", WestfleldArt Supply gift certificate; Thirdwa s Tillie Kerekes for "Po r -trai t" , The Scotch Plalns-Fan-wood Arts Assoc. cash award,and Fourth was Bryce Hair for"Still Life", an Excellence Em-

121 Qufrnby St., Westffeld AD 2-1131Parking in raar , . , walkway to Quimby St.

Open Monday, Wednesday and Fridayfvenlngs 'til 9:00 P.M.

THEARMY RESERVE

REPRESENTS

LIBERTY

my,Non Professional Water Color

First winner was Flo Christian-sen for "Tranquility", Swain'sGift Certificate; Second LulginlMonti for "Floral Fantasy", giftcertificate Barrett 's plus cashaward from Scotch Plains ArtsAssoc. Third Lorraine Goldsteinfor "East Side Story", TownBook Store gift certificate; andExcellence Emmy, Nancy De-vaney for "The Top",

Graphics awards were to DorisBetz, first place for "RecliningFigure"; Mary Cremedas for"Street Scene"; and Eileen Fish-er for "Daisy",

junior Division went to CarolPettebone, F i r s t place for

"Elisa", Suburban Trust Co.Savings Bond and Sandra Gaskinssecond place for "Study of MyShoe", Scotch Plains Book Storegift certificate.

Cranford, Westfield and Plain-field Art groups were represent-ed as .well as Scotch plains andFanwood,

Popular vote was won by JoeSchott for his painting "Dad'sPolice Record",

The Executive Board of theScotch Plains-Fanwood Arts A s -soc, wishes to thank all the hun-dred's of visitors to the exhibit,the artists who exhibited and e s -pecially those devoted workerswho gave unselfishly of theirhours and energies.

"1967 Membership"

WATCHUNG LAKE CLUBWATCHUNG, N. J,

Private Family Swim Club

Open Now Till Labor Day

Husband and Wife

Husband, \

Each Additional

Initiation F

and One Child

Child . , ,

First Year

$85.00

$100.00

$10.00

$10.00

Per additional information Call DR 6-5224

John H. McDonough, Pras.

VIGNETTES

THE FLOCKBy JENNY

Here ''The Flock", herded together In one of their rare,sane, silent moments. Hanging to the roof of the bus is EdMalinowski, and left to right Curt Benefield, Jack Walder,Joe DePaul, Gene McClosky and Jay Thatcher.

It is something to be in a ratrace and still keep your wits, tokeep laughing, to keep going whenyou'd rather sell you're chancesfor Beatle-like success for anickle - or just a little sparetime. Being in a band today issomething of a rat race. Thereis alwaya competition, alwayssomeone trying to pull the slatsout of the success-ladder justwhen you're stepping there. Thewhole thing is to keep going.

"The Flock" are trying to getover, under, around, and mostlythrough the obstacles. Somebodyonce described them as versatile,This could be true since tha groupstated that they don't want to betyped with one sound.'They don'tdiscriminate; "The Flock" playeverything.

Brown haired, blue eyed CurtBenefield was born on June 27,1949. A conversant pianist andorganist, he has also played bassfor two and one-half years. Mu-sically, his favorite group Is"The Beach Boys" because oftheir style, sound, Food-wise,there are 7-Ups and LornaDoones in his life (so what couldpossibly be bad about someonelike that?). A senior at ScotchPlains-Fanwood High, Curt plansto enter Lehlgh University forthe fall term, majoring in chem-ical engineering.

Born on June 14, 1950, joe De-Paul Is described as the comed-ian, the wit* according to BonnieBernstein, president of "TheFlock" fan "club, he is "theItalian with a Jewish sense ofhumor.. ." With the group he playsthe drums...on the side, flute,piano, trombone, and bass. Hisspare time usually finds himpracticing the drums, DedicationlMusically, he admires " T h eBeatles", mostly because theylaunched t h e entire modernmusical movement,

A six footer, Eddie Malinowskiwas born eighteen years ago onMay first, Presently playing leadwith "The Flock", he has been"practicing" f o r four years .Generally, he is quite easy toplease, as long as plans don'tinclude school. In addition torock, Eddie enjoys the "Lovin'Spoonful" kind of sound. In hisspare time, he wrecks his TR-3. . .

Gene MeClosky is the onlyother member of the group be-sides Joe who will still roam thehalls of SPFHS next fall. Bornon May 6, 1950, Gene is a 5'7"junior with brown hair and eyes.Besides girls, he likes music(obviously) and has played pianoand organ for one year, guitarfor three years, bass, and oc-casionally beats a drum. Under-standably, the one thing he loathesig, wiu-m. .soda-,,.Hopefully,-- after

il-gh school Gene plans to entercollege as a music major.

When jay Thatcher was three

seconds old, he was cursed. Si-multaneously, as he opened hismouth for the first gulp of airon July 26, 1949, an evil some-thing seeped through the anti-septic, possessing jay with anunquenchable thirst for all speed.He grew up hating slow carsalmost as much as haircuts.

Now, seventeen years later, thecurse is still in effect, and atits height, jay is the permanentdriver of the Flock bus and canbe found almost any day crawlingalong the gutter in the "vehicle",trying to accelerate at least tothe speed limit so that they willlet him on the road.

The newest addition to thegroup, Jack Walder joined "TheFlock" in December of 1966.Because of his "Newness" youmight expect inexperience - andyou couldn't be farther from thetruth. At the least, jack has

Continued On Page 24

You Are Invited To Stop In At The ONLY

CARD & PARTY SHOP In Town, Yog Can Still.

Select From Our ExclusiveAnd Complete Stock Of Cards. , .

Gifts...Party Supplies

GRADS and DADSCOMPLETE LINE OF LUAU

AND EVERYDAY INVITATIONSAND PARTY SUPPLIES

WEDDING AND BABY ALBUMS

AMPLE FREE PARKING

407 Park Ave, , Scotch Plains Opposite Town Hall Open Fri Til 9

STATIONERY

FA 2-5223

i.

FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 18thSophisticated Gifts

by invent©..^

1. Clam Opener

One swfe deft movement opens clams. Rock maple basestainless steel blade. <| goQ

2. Auto Emergency Kit . . . .

with warning blinker, fire extinguisher, tire inflator andsealant, 2 way ftashh'te, S.Q.5. warning flag, first aid kit andReaders Digest First Aid Handbook $12,00

3. Air Cooled Car Seat

Comfortable car seat with powerful electric blower whichcirculates air all around you. Just plug in cigarette lighter,uses less electricity than one headlight. $17,95

4. Walking JiggerWill walk across a bar or table carrying an ounce of liquidrefreshment. In red lined leather case. * 5 00

5. Disposable Drinkers

Avoid the danger of broken glass by your swimming pool,patio or boat with a clear thin but strong plastic Drinker.

12 oz, highball 25 for $1.959 oz. on the rooks 25 for $1,40

6. Turnpike Toll GunA harmless weapon used to shoot your way through the"exact changa" lanes. Holds 24 quarters. $ QQQ

w

For Your Shopping Convenience We AmOpen Monday & Friday 'Til 9 p.m.

264 I . Brood Street, WestfieldAD 2-2900 • . f . . .

me.