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12 Chappaqua man elected to Chase Regional Board Roy S. Robers, of Chappaqua, Manager of General Motors Tar- rytown plant has been elected to Chase NBW's Regional Board of Directors. Mr. Roberts began his career with General Motors in 1977 as the Director of Education and Training at the former Diesel Equipment Division in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Subsequent assignments for Diesel Equip ment include Assistant Superin tendent of Manufacturing, Super intendent of Manufacturing, and Director of Quality Assurance. A resident of Chappaqua, Mr. Roberts holds an A.B. degree from Grand Rapids Junior Col lege, and a B.B.A. degree from Western Michigan University. In 1982, he graduated from the Pro gram for Management Devel opment at Harvard University. Two youths arrested for stealing van Two local youths were arrested by New Castle police and charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle in the third degree, a Class A misdemeanor. The youths allegedly took a New Castle Prescription Center delivery vehicle from a municipal lot, which was reported missing and later recovered. New Castle and Mt. Pleasant police conducted a joint investigation. JENNIFER ANNE WILLIAMS, daughter of Mrs. George C. New- lin of Chappaqua, and C. Roger Williams of Fairfield, Ct., has graduated from North Texas State University with a Master of- Science degree. Ms. Williams course of study was in Speech Pathology and Audiology., Planning for the hordes of com muters to the big 4th of July Liberty celebration in New York City is not exactly a science at Metro-North headquarters. \It's a lot of guesswork,\ says president Peter Stangl, of Chappaqua. \We are basing our figures on the Bicentennial celebration, and doubling them,\ says Public Relations director of Metro-North, Susan Gilbert, \that plus knowing the full schedule of events.\ Special timetables for Friday, July 4, are now available at all commuter stations on the line, plus some corporations and hotels. The biggest crush city-bound is expected to end by 10:30 am, although trains will continue to run hourly throughout the middle of the day, picking up again in the afternoon. Returning northward after the fireworks are over (scheduled to end by 11 pm), trains leave Grand Central at chappaqua journal, Wednesday, July 2 & July 9,1986 LOUIS A. PERRELLI, sales representative for the Mutual of Omaha Companies in Chappaqua, was honored , recently at the Companies' National Convention of Career Professionals in Los Angeles. Metro-North gearing up for the 4th by guesswork STEPHEN MOREHOUSE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward More house of Chappaqua, graduated from Hartwick College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology. 11:48 pm and 12:30, 12:48, 1:30 and 2:30 am on the Harlem Line. Passengers who bold Metro- North bicycle permits will prob ably be allowed to take their bikes on the midday trains into the city, at the discretion of the conductor, said Ms. Gilbert, but she thinks it unlikely they will be able to bring them back after midnight. \But we really don't know. Much depends upon the transportation in the city itself, on whether there is a taxi strike, how long people plan to stay in and celebrate.\ The word from the planners of the big day has long been \Don't bring your cars in\ but one of the unknowns, according to Mr. Stangl, is how many suburbanites have elected to eschew the crush and watch it on television, and how many will brave it by riding the trains. Cleanup Day nets piles of trash The recent clean up day in Chap paqua, when citizens got out to collect trash along roadsides, netted over 20 cubic years of trash, according to the Depart ment of Public Works. That amount was deposited at the collection site in Gedney Park. In other areas of Town, residents disposed of the trash but no count was kept. About Bulls Bears Savings Bonds. The stock market says that bulls are good and bears are bad. But if you buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan, you can get the most out of both markets. Rates are high during bull markets, so the variable interest rate you get on Bonds lets you share in those higher returns. But if the bear takes over and rates fall, don't panic; you're protected by a guaranteed minimum of 7.5%. Just hold your Bonds 5 years A - > v or more, and you can ride the bull and beat the bear. eed minimum of 7.5%. ^J** . stockVs*^ in^merica. HUDSON! VALLEY BLOOD bERVlCES ' 914 1 592-600 0 New B 'O - 1 ' A-\f .1 \ Med C '-ib^ HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW A select group of English-speaking teenagers from Europe, Asia, and Latin America will arrive in the U.S. this August each one looking forward to living with an American family for a high school year. Hosting an exchange student will be an exciting experience for your entire family. Discover another culture without leaving home. Turn daily family activities into international adventures. And gain a special friend for life. Host lamilies are able to choose the student best suited for their home. Call your local EF Area Representative NOW to find out how you can share in this very special experience. Linda La Pine (914) 273-9773 (eves) or toll free 1-800-44— SHARE WkML Educational Foundation for Foreign Study 1528 Chupala St reel, Santa Barbara. CA 931.01 n iimi-pmfil iirpniii/Mimi Krislen from Germany Maria from Italy Save... /Jj^diU I Just in time for all your vacation and summer needs... Take advantage of our summer sale and receive 30% off on all clothing... j 68 Wheeler Ave. I Pleasantville, NY \Hrs. Mon.-Sat 9-6 Thurs. 9-8 ) 747-1301 MC-VISA Free Gift Wrapping/!' Gift Certificates^ Friday Flowers Vi Price GREELEY GREENERY 392 King Street, Chappaqua, N.Y. 238-5101 Men's & Women's Shoe Sale FURTHER REDUCTIONS 20.. 50% OFF 4> 1>L OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 82 So^Moger Avenue. Mt Kisco. N.Y 24T-3777 4 Pleasantville Road. Pleasantville. N Y 769-9767 Mon • Sat 9 am • 6 pm Thurs. 4 Fri. 9 am - 9pm Both Stores Open Sun. Credit Cards Accepted 12-5