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Gregorio's conviction raises questions

By PHILIP HARTMAN Shouid Gregorio be mandated to conspiring to obtain hidden interest in Gregorio's wife apparently lost con­ Judge Baime admitted these conversa­ Gregorio was talking about the The conviction of Linden Mayor and forfeit his mayoral post, the city council the Lindenier and Plato's East go-go sciousness and slumped to the floor. tions, which, included discussion Lindenier. state Sen.'John T. Gregorio for con­ will vote to choose, from among its bars. The jury in the Essex County During this pause, Baime temporarily between Gregorio and Constantino Throughout the five weeks of spiracy to obtain hidder interest in two members, an interim mayor who will Courthouse in Newark found the mayor excused the 12-member jtJry. (Gus) Santorella, the manager of both testimony, the mayor repeatedly city go-go bars has posed the legal ques­ serve until a general election held in innocent of the nine other counts Medical personnel gave the mayor’s bars and the state’s key witness in the denied charges that he and Santorella tion of who will become mayor upon November next year. against him. ^ wife oxygen from a tank and she proceedings. Santorella was also nam­ split more than $60,000 in profits from ed in the 10-count indictment but was the two bars. Gregorio’s forfeiture of office in The candidate elected mayor in After 18 hours of deliberation through regained consciousness, but she refus­ February. ed to leave the courtroom upon sugges­ granted immunity from prosecution in Gregorio, a 56-year-old native of November will serve a four-year term the weekend, the jury emerged at 5 10 Staten island, has twice before been in­ By state law, Gregorio must forfeit' tions from' the judge and friehds that return for his testimony retroactive to Jan. 1,1983. p.m. with its decision. * - Just prior to the guilty verdict, two dicted while serving five terms as the both elected poSts upon sentencing, she do so. which Superior Court Judge David It is also uncertain Whether Gregorio . “Members of the jury, I understand taped phone conversations, including mayor of Linden, stretching back to Baime has set for Feb, 10 in Newark.. At will be sworn in at the City Council you have reached a verdict,” Judge Mrs. Gregorio was later taken by am­ one between the defendant and San­ 1964. He pas served two terms as a state that time Gregorio faces a maxirhum of reorganization. Baime said. bulance to a Newark hospital. torella, were replayed for the jury. senator. 10 years in prison a n ia $100,000 fine. "My only dilemma is whether to "Yes, we have,” George Sinnott. jury When the jury members returned to It was in the May 1, 1980 tape that His other two indictments, coming However, an appelate court m ay. swear him in on Jan. 3,” said Val Im- foreman, replied. their courtroom seats, they delivered Santorella was heard to say that "the within one month of each other in 1975, reschedule the sentencing date pending briaco, city clerk. Imbriaco said he is As the guilty verdict was read on the the rest of the verdict, acquitting Lindenier during the day is killing us.” were on charges that he allegedly at­ an appeal of the conviction, according "researching that now.” first count of conspiracy, Gregorio's Gregorio on the remaining counts of Gregorio was asked whether he would tempted to conceal a land purchase in to Jerome Krueger, city attorney. Krueger, the city attorney, didn't see wife, Marie, sobbed, “We’re not guil­ records tampering and tax evasion. “go over the numbers” with Santorella, Linden from the Elizabethtown Gas That appeal is forthcoming, accor­ a problem with the swearing in pro­ ty " As the jury members were polled, to see whether the bar (Plato’s East, Company and then he allegedly ding to defense attorney Raytnond cedure. Gregorio stood by his wife as “not each answered yes as to his or her according to Gregorio’s testimony) demanded a $25,000 payoff from a con­ Brown, who said “we have to” appeal “The mayor is the mayor until his guilty” verdicts were read on the next agreement With the verdict, should be closed during certain days. struction company official whose firm the conviction handed down on Sunday sentencing Feb. 10,” Krueger said. two counts of official misconduct and More than half of the trial’s three However, later in the tape. State At­ won a $3.5 million contract to build the by the jury in Superior Court. Brown "Any forfeiture will be cleared up after obtaining things of value under false months was spent to determine the ad­ torney General Charles Waldron vocational school. Both indictments also said he would oppose the that time.” pretenses. missibility of 40 minutes of taped phone pointed out that a different exchange were dismissed from Superior Court forfeiture. “**s found euiltv Sunday of Before the fourth count could be read, conversations. After seven weeks, between the two offered proof that before they reached trial. Linden board of ed backs plan to switch to 4-year high school

Members of the Linden Board of members was due to public pressure to However, other board members were Education .voted to keep School 3 open keep the school open, said Villano. left unconvinced by arguments to close and approved conversion to a four-year “The board is buryiqg its head in the School 3. They said the board should high school and two middle schools for sand,” he accused. make a determination after the sixth through eighth grade students at Dorin upheld the school closing reorganization is implemented next its regular meeting last week. recommendation because, she said, an year. A unanimous vote by the nine- alternative would have been to They added that closing the school member boacp paves the way to move alleviate a state-ordered desegregation would not necessarily have saved ninth-graders into the present three- plan that would mandate the busing of money. year high School in the 1983-84 school School 3 students. Students in grades K- year. The board\o(ed,' 8-1, to form two. 3 would have been sent to the 90- “Its wrong to single out one school middle schools next year by incor­ percent-black School 4 Annex, accor­ now,” said Highberger, who has been porating sixth-grade students into Soehl ding to Dorin. elected as the board vice president and McManus junior hijjh schools. She added that her vote was based, in Gonor concurred and said that such a According to the plan, the city’s nine < part, on the city’s Educational Support such a “drastic change” should be con­ elementary schools will house grades Team recommendation to close the sidered after the sixth-grade students K-5 students. school. are established in the middle schools In deciding to keep School 3 open, the 7-2 board verdict capped a two-month controversy which pitted parents of students who attend the 8th Ward City insurance plan school against the board, which earlier appeared to favor the recommendation. But, in the end, only newly-elected discussed by council board President Michael Villano and board member Mary Ann Dorin BY PHILIP HARTMAN a refund if year-end losses are low. favored the recommendation. The Linden City Council, which is At the urging of President George Dorin was chairwoman of an ad hoc considering a move toward a self- Hudak, the council agreed to in­ committee which in October recom­ insured plan for both workers compen-' vestigate self insurance for workers mended the district reorganize and sation and general liability, heard an compensation and general liability with MARVELOUS MARCHERS-Linden High School Band mey were declared the champions. close the 70-year-old school on Grier hour-long report from the city in­ the intent that the changeover would lead trumpet player Robert Drake stands in formation -• Linden High School Marching Tiger Band recently Avenue. surance consultant at the pvening probably be made. along with his prize-winning bandmates. The Tigers march­ completed its third year of competition, finishing in grand Two members of that committee, caucus meeting on Tuesday. "My thinking is we should go towards ed home with many awards from the recently held 1982 style," A.R. Taranto, superintendent of schools, announced Robert Gonor, who last week resigned Consultant Michael Hilo told the self insurance and keep that money Eastern Marching Band Associates Class I Competition, la st week. the board presidency to serve as City council that the city's cash flow pro­ aside. My only concern is that the Council president, and Nancy blem would best be alleviated under the monies that are set aside should be kept Highberger, voted against the recom­ self-insured plan, which offers the “big­ aside,” Herget said. mendation. gest advantage" of allowing the city to The recommendation came after a Linden High School Tiger Band Villano had argued that, according to keep money in an account and control lengthy explanation period during the school closng plan, students woiild its own funds. This way, Hilo said, which Hilo presented several plans of­ have been bused to School 10 in the 9th Linden could take advantage of the ac­ fered to Linden by insurance carriers Ward where they would have received count and invest the money while and the pros and cons of each plan. marches to prize-winning beat extra programs and a library. School 10 waiting for claims. On workers compensation insurance, - The Marching Tigers, numbering planning improvements in those areas Fackelman. also has a new cafeteria. The danger with self ihsurance, Hilo the council agreed that it favored the almost 100 strong, captured the 1982 as they set their sights on the April Among band members, Mary Jean Villano said he voted to close the pointed out, is “being overally impress­ self insurance plan which offered Eastern Marching Band Associates Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in Barnes and Willie Weist are the drum school based on declining enrollment ed and spending money on other things greater savings unless year-end losses Class I Championship while bringing Winchester, Va., a trip subject to ap­ majors. Section leaders are: Lee within the school district and the poor instead of putting into the fund for the reached a 50 percent ratio of the home numerous other honors. proval by the Board of Education. Mathis and Lori Dudar, swing line cap­ utilization of building space. future.” $379,000 maximum premium. The fesfivat-will feature a Firemen's tains; Chris Atchison and Allison Those problems will become “more The “more conservative” full in­ "And you haven’t hit that level, I The Tigers also were awarded “Best Parade (the largest type of its kind in Kusner, silk captains; Donna Hartman, dramatic” with time and the board will surance would leave the city totally believe, in three or four years," Hilo Band Front" and best percussion sec­ the nation), the festival's 56th annual rifle captain, and Bob Bongiovi, drum have to deal with that, asserted Villano. covered for any liability, he said. Under noted. He added that recent losses have tion. Mary Jean Barnes was voted the Grand Feature Parade and a field show captain. The “easy way out” taken by board the umbrella plan Linden would receive averaged about 10 percent, with the best drum maior at the comnetition largest amount of claims paid being held at Williams Field in Elizabeth. $96,000 in any one year The current workers compensation In six regular season competitions plan determines the final premium by held this year, the Tigers have never the year's loss ratio and sets a max­ placed below second. Frank Wolf, imum $425,000 premium. supervisor of music, noted that the For the same reasons, the council band also placed third in the Tourna­ also leaned toward self insurance for ment of Band Chapter V Championship general liability, which covers proper­ and was a finalist at the Atlantic Coast ty, heating plant, police, auto and Championship at Ben-Salem, Pa public official liability. Besides several first-place finishes, The only question among council the Tigers have been consistently members was whether, for bookkeep­ recognized for their excellent ap­ ing reasons, to change the policy ex- pearance, selection of music and pir dion date from Feb. 23 to Jan. 1, a musical performance, and a top-notch move which would cost the city a $5,000 percussion group. *•» The band's repertoire for the com- During the caucus, it was also an­ petiton included “In the Hall of the nounced that the proposed 1983 city Mountain King,’’ “Pictures of Spain,’’ budget is now about $830,000 more than “Hungarian Rhapsody,” “Big Noise 1983 meetings 1(. st year’s figure of approximately $28 from Winnetka” and “Here’s that million. The figure represents a 2.9 in­ Rainy Day/Over the Rainbow ’ ’ set by council #-- « crease, although council members vow "The reason they achieved what they ed that cuts would be made to bring the did is due to the character of the The City Council will hold its final total even with the 1982 budget members of the band. They are organization meeting lor 1983 at 6 30 B M L m '' ’ (St. \- 4 . • f The possibility was also discussed of dedicated, conscientous and p m Jan 3 V. K ' * x ' f acquiring the lease of the Linden train cooperative,” applauded band director Keguat meetings will he held at 8 station from NJ Transit. It was sug Gerry Lorenzetti. pm Jan 4 and 18, Feb 1 and 15, March gested that $10,000 be budgeted next Lorenzetti added, “They also make 1 and 15. April 5 and 111. May 3 and 17, v-.;. year for that acquisition. sacrifices; a lot of their free time in June 6 and 21, July 19, Aug 16. Sept 20, Wy- ? ? * ■ The council argued, however, that the order to strive for their goals." Oct 4 and 18. Nov 1 and 14 and Dec. 8 | | 'J S I iLf: . , “ S..W Br station would not be a real revenue In regard to their academic records, and 20 Each session will be preceded V jH t^n Ufla; source since receipts from parking 26 percent of the band members are by a conference starling at 7:30p.m meters, advertising space and conces­ honor roll students, according to Contercnce meetings also will be held HRHBJ t’W "* ■’ ' ” ' 1 - ’ sions stands must go into a contingency Lorenzetti. at 7 pm Jan 17 and 31, Feb 14 and 28, ” n r ■ fund for improvements and repairs to The director noted that in competi­ March 14, April 4 and 18, May 2 and 16, the station. tion the band is judged on music, mar­ June 6 and 20. July 18, Aug. 15, Sept. 19, SEASONS GREETINGS-The Linden City Hall Is decked drunk drivers, in front over the main door is a banner ask­ “It could be a noose around our ching and general effect. Oct. 3,17 and 31, Nov. 14 and Dec. 5 and out with wreaths, candles and a ’Seasons Greetings' sign ing that city residents "Drive Sober" and have a happy neck, ” said 9th Ward Councilman Alvin The Marching Tigers are already 19. for the holidays. Also, as part of the city's crackdown on holiday. ( Photo by Philip Hartman) Coplan. LI ND€N (N.J.) L& Students named to honors lists tins _ Sue »McDonnell, » _ __M a r era Margaret U N D EN - Alvin Coplan, principal of Tremba, Rae Troyer. Lisa Vanderwal, McEwen, Michelle Miskiewicz, Jen­ Linden High School, has announced the John Vives, Frank Walko and Susan nifer Morro, Michael Nelson, Kimberly names of students named to the honors Wetstein. Pace, Constance Pielech, Maria list, high honors list and principal’s list JUNIORS- Tracey Babyak, John pterountios, Steven Rada, Robert for academic achievement for the first Billero, Richard Clemniecki, Loretta Schmidt, Suzanne Stewart, Karen marking period. The students are as Colicchio, Paul Duncsak, Barbara Wieser, Joan Wojtowicz and Tammy follows: Evans, Kathleen Ferrise, Cheryl Ann HONORS LIST Flynn, Steven Ginter, Roann Hortoti, Yeadon. HIq H H0pj0 RS LIST SENIORS— Joan Antoniewicz, Keith James Intili, Stacy Jarkovsky, Cynthia SENIORS- Karen Czar, Dwain Aslin, Linda Berzanski, Marylou Cann, Kostak, Joanne LaFace, Mark Davis, Robert Drake, George Mar- Yasha Carpenter, Alice DiMicele, M cRae,Joseph S. Ramos Amy turano, Janet Petroski, Christine Timothy Duven, Paul Faria, Don Fran­ Shames, Nicholas, Krzysztof Skims Prelovsky and Brian Roper. co, Brian Fritzsche, Odalys Garcia, Michael Smith and Diane Weiss. JUNIORS- Debra Archambault, Karen Giberson, Antonio Goncalves, SOPHOMORES— Mariann Balmann, Marc Czech, Cheryl Figlin, Annmarie Karen Gordon, Marc Hodes, Felicia June Beauchamp, Jacqueline Burns, Gagatek, Tammy Knotts, Ruthann Kalb, Dawn Kenna, Michael Kostak, Lorraine Cann, Lawrence D’Auria, Krotchko, Dana Lambert, Robert T h e o Arlene Kozimbo, Patricia kraynick, Deborah Eckenrode, James Fritz, Lemapsky, Tina Luke, Charlene Mud- impede mail delivery, Doreen Lazeration, Donna Lucas, Patricia Griffith, Raymond Heiss, Dar­ zik, Bene Posnock, Kenneth Quinn, Baras, are ice and snow on i Heather MacMillan, Mark Saake, rell Henry, Tammy Hudak, Maureen Charles Tuma, Steven Vives and Diane Killimett, Candice Kozak, Debbie roads, driveways, stairways and por­ Thomas Shamus, Cheryl Starling, Zofchak. ches: Local road authorities and postal Patrick Suter. Nancy Swysh, John Kramer, Joseph Legiec, Fatima Mar- SOPHOMORES- AnnMane Ber customers are requested by Burns to man, Michael Martin, Anna Matlosz, keep public mid private approaches to Rosanna Pezzella, Alexandra Ramirez, residences and mailboxes clean during Laura Sfeeberg and Connie Thomas. the winter months. 59 students named , PRINCIPAL’S LIST Last year, according to Burns, SENIORS— Mary Jean Barnes, Gil thousands of letter carriers across the Cruzt Patricia Donahue, David nation were injured because of hazar­ to Soehl honor roll Ficarra, Nina Harris, Valerie Horton, dous conditions. Joan Martyn, Robert Osoliniec, Kurt The cost of winter accidents is high on Seymour Kaplowitz, principal of Sandonalo, Margaret TatJi and Jeffrey the list of human suffering, and equally Osuch, Meimee Tam, and Cathy Vircik. Joseph E. Soehl Junior High School, has Todd. JUNIORS— Glen Barros, Jplanta as high is the cost to taxpayers of 7th Grade—Kenneth Angelo, William announced the following students have Burzynski, Donna Kraynick, Linda payments for lost time resulting from Aumack, George Beato, Fred achieved the honor roll fpr the first Lam, Thomas Murzenski, David Rabin, these accidents. Burns said. Of equal marking period: * , Claiborne, Michael Doloback, Lori concern to the public is the financial Fackelman, George Furman, Christine Ronald Smith, Bobby Tate and Michele burden a postal customer may have to SUPER HONOR ROLL Hertz, Mark Kohut, Regina Miliano, Villano. SOPHOMORES— Marlene Illanov- bear due to liability for a letter car­ 9th Grade—Teresa Mai, Chong Mi Steven Murzenski, Theresa Nicholas, rier’s accident resulting from hazar­ Pak,ik, Lilijne Pereira and Michelle Pet- Mary Ai»n Pyatak, Ronald Sabol, Sky, Kurt Leithner, Susan Pass, An­ drew Pekosz, Vera Hoquemore, JiU dous conditions on private property, he ty. Desiree Salerno, John Soos and Cheryl YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT—Linden's delegation to the fifth annual Youth in Seeberg and Edward Tylicki. i added. 8th Grade—Robert Jerico and Paul Wallace. Burns pointed out that when walking Countv Government Day included Meimee Tam, left, and Robert Osoliniec, Rozanski. and (hiving hazards are. reduced or right, who met with Tom Long, a Union County freeholder and assistant 7th Grade—Lisa Ariotta, Arleen Clan­ Book sale eliminated, the safety of all members of superintendent of schools in Linden. Tam and Osoliniec represented Linden High ton, Jeannine Czech, Kathleen Derrig, LINDEN-A sale of us the community as well as letter car­ School. ’______,______Robert Froelich, Felicia Infante, ed books will be held or riers is increased Darlene Matrisian and John Zdziarski Tuesday and Wednesday KOTEX SALE at the Sunnyside branch ol HONOR ROLL the Unden Library, IOC 5 arrests made Honor roll students 9th Grade—Danielle Bondar, Nancy Edgewood Rd. Discarded Super 3 0 ...... * 3 * * Cadigan, Joseph Carey, Grace Castelli, books and records, mosl Allen Chiison, Hassan Coleman, Lynn for under $1, will be of­ on drug counts Doloback, Mark Ficarra, Lisa Ann fered at the sale, which Maxi 1 2 ...... T 9 LINDEN-More than 81,000 worth of named at McManus Figueiredo, Lorenzo,Gamez, Jr. Susan will be held from 9 a.m. tc narcotics was confiscated at about 8:15 LINDEN— The name? of students zyca, Daniel Guevarez, Edward Ginter, Tonya Hall, Michael Kleinhans, 6 p.m. on Tuesday and p.m. Dec. 16 from three peftpns ar­ i named to honors lists at McManus Gutowski, Brenda Hargis, Nadine Eileen Mac Vicar, Monica Pace, Janice from l to 6 p.m. or Maxi 30...... $2 “ rested for drug possession, according to Junior High School for the first mark­ Hays, Karen Lach, Donna Letters, Shamus, Scott Thompson, Michele Wednesday. Remaining Linden Police ing period were announced this week. George Lewis, Jennifer Magee, Tomcho and Andrea Yanni. books will be available for Ealey Jones, 32, of the 1000 block of The students are: Patricia Mitterway, Linda Obester, 8th Grade—Donna Filipczuk, William sale for $1 a dozen on Maxi ...... * 3 ” Chandler Avenue, and Keith Winston, SUPER HONOR ROLL Wanda Pearson, Marjorie Shames and Hasko, Crystal Hughes, Carolyn Wednesday from 7 to S 26, of the 1100 block of Rivington Street NINTH GRADE- Stacy Hays, Ann Stapkowitz. Kulberda, Charles Rego, Patricia Ann in Roselle, are being held on 81,000 bail Meredith Lash, Elaine Petroski, Nancy Mini 3 0 ...... 51 " in the Union County Jail in Elizabeth. A Pohl, Charles Vaivano and Mark Linden Public Notice third man arrested, Reginald Trout­ Warhol. Charge for Pictures man, 39, of the 700 block of Drake EIGHTH GRADE- Cindy Apalinski, There Is a charge of $5 for wedding and engagement Lightdays 30 ...... * 2 39 Avenue in Roselle was released on his Karen Cburchfield, Christine Cinege ments, as the case may be. One pictures. There is no charge for the announcement, own without bail. and Coleen Tighe alternate member shall be ap whether with or without a picture. Persons submitting pointed by the Governing Body of Available at all The three men were arrested after SEVENTH GRADE- Laura II, AOMIKISTKATION, _ the Borough of Roseile and and vyedding or engagement pictures should enclose the $5 O M H W K g ENTITLED, .... alternate member shell be ap­ paytnent. police stopped their car near the in­ Begamey. Erica Berkowitz and Keisha ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND pointed by the Governing Body of PATHMARK STORES tersection of Park and Grier avenues. Brown. ENACTING THE REVISED the City of Linden. GENERAL ORDINANCE OF THE Alternate members may par­ Police reported that they searched the HONOR ROLL ticipate In discussions of the pro­ iu s t 91, in ceedings but may not vote except in car and found about 81,000 worth of co­ NINTH GRADE- Brian Adams, AUGUST 9 the absence or disqualification of a caine, 30 codeine {nils, some prescrip­ Christine Baykowski, Christopher ENDED regular member may vote instead PLEMENTEO. of an alternate member. tion drugs and a small amount of mari­ Beriont, Linda Burdick, Lynette Regular Members and Alternate CHOICE Members of the sewerage authority juana. Carhart, Paula Counts, David LINDEN: may receive compensation tor their In a second drug case, police arrested Dickerhof, Barbara Dumak, Barbara SKtten I. That Chapter I services as members, within the PETROLEUM It Wouldn't Be . , ministration, shall be and the limitation hereby stated, that no two men at about 3 p.m. Dec. 10 in the Gorczyca, Gerald Highberger, Carol is hereby amended and chairmen of the authority shell Kiefer, Christopher Kinsella, Lori piemented as follows: receive In excess c4 8400.08 per an- HEATING parking lot of General Motors where Chapter II, Administration Christmas Without /% * ~ * * ^ they were allegedly found with more Marra, Mario Martinez, Diane Massa, 2-26 The- Linden Roselle Sewerage Authority . OJt Ail artificial than 81,500 of cocaine packaged for Ronald Mastowski, Pierre Nelson, * — *< Membership;“ — hersnfp; Compensa Section 2. The remaining provi­ sions of the chapter hereby amend % Christmas arrangements resale. Bruno Osuch, Shirley Pasry, Diane By deleting subsection 2-26.4 ed and suppten^t^dtel(continue Luis M. Sanchez, 30, of Weehawken, Pereira, Kevin Poik, Kenneth Zielinski Membership; Compensation, and 200 gal. min. inserting a new subsection 2-26.4 extent as If herein fully repeated. Artificial wreaths and Lorenzo Cion, 26, of North Bergen, and Marie Sakelakis. Membership, Terms, Compensa­ OFF Poinsetta plants were released on 81.000 and 83,000 bail. EIGHTH GRADE- David Borch, tion as follows 2 26.4 Membership, Terms. Com­ portion of this ordinance Is adjudg _Karen Carolina, William Garone, Susan pensation. ed unconstitutional or Invalid by a The sewerage authority shall f competent Jurisdiction, OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 9 to 1 "Haber, Edward Kaminski, Robert consist of four members^ of whom such ad|udIndication shell not affect *1.09’ Remember our Friday Happy Hour 5 p.rtt. to 6 p Lambert, Julie Lazeration, Dulce Men- remaining sections, 6 areas listed Governing Body*ofme Borough of subsections, provisions, clauses; or Cut Flowers 2 for the price of 1 donca, Debra Pohl, Diane Porcek, For­ Roselle and three members shall be portions, which shall be deemed Call appointed by the Governing Body of severable Jherefrom. for ice skating rest Robart, Nanette Smith, Hoa Trinh, the City of Linden in accordance 353-0056 Donna Tylicki, Robert Vacca and with the provisions of the Sewerage LINDEN—Weather permitting, the Authorities Law N.J.S.A. 40:l4A-4, Alexis Yadlowski _____ .. .. copy of this or­ 130 W Third A„ city Recreation Department will have °There* STIrenrtJy authorized the dinance duly certified by the City 7 DAY FLO W E R S SEVENTH GRADE- Richard appointment of two Alternate of Linden shall fc ice skating at six areas throughout the Members of The Linden Roselle _...... ______i£ycm * * said- City Clerk----- I DELIVERY Aguiar, Carolyn Allen, Patrick Ayoung, Sewerage Authority pursuant to the Office of the Secretary of city,, according to Walter Martin, Jennifer Bakos, John Beato, Lisa N.J.S.A,40;l4A-4(n) (Lawsof 1981, of the State of New Jersey. recreation supervisor. chapter 412, effective January 7, Section 6. This ordinance shell Babulski, Nicole Berry, Mayro 1982). Alternate members shall be take effect In the manner provided Skating areas will be at Tremley Centeno, Chris Coglianese, Cynthia designated by the governing body by law. Park on Lower Road; West Munsell h ''sttarnatA Mn i" and "Alter­ PASSED: December 7,1982 Dawkins, Carmeila Ferraro, Lisa Fer­ nate N m fere GEORGE HUOAK Avenue, near Coolidge Street , 8th Ward PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL rer, Allison Frazier, Christine Gorc- APPROVED; Decembers, 1982 Park cm Bedle Place; KnoSky Park on JOHN T. GREGORIO MAYOR North Stiles Street; Lexington Avenue ATTEST: VAL D IMBRIACO Park, near West Blancke Street, and 5th Ward club CITY CLERK Wilson Park on Summit Terrace near 128715 Linden Leader. Decembec- MARKET Linden High School. Signs will be posted at all areas when awards Daniel skating is permissible. Skaters are urg­ 5‘rm*XSii ed to wait until ice is at satisfactory LINDEN-The Fifth Ward thickness. Democratic Club honored its member­ mINVESTMENT Wilson Park will be the only skating ship chairman, Bill Daniel, who recent­ Man. F ri. B A M - 6 PM area supervised during weekdays and ly passed the New Jersey Bar Ex­ Sat. 8 A M 4 PM weekends. amination, at its December meeting. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST Skaters are urged to call the Recrea­ Fifth Ward Councilman James lozzi ■ ACCOUNTS tion Department, 862-0300, between 10 presented Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs MUFFLERS a.m .to5p.m .and7p.m . to 9 p.m to see William Daniel of Essex Avenue, with a if skating is permissible. EXHAUST SYSTEMS plaque on beh&lf of the club. with the Roselle Plus A graduate of Linden High School, 'Gala Grab Bag' set Daniel also attended Union College, the Tuesday at library Federal Law Enforcement Training * 12% ANNUAL INTEREST Center in Glynco, Ga., and was REMEMBER... LINDEN—Rat buttons and graduated cum laude from John Jay CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! # INSURED SAVINGS bookmarks, prizes, contests, cake and College of Criminal Justice, New York, coffee are free at the Gala Grab Bag in 1978. He received his law degree in and open house scheduled for Tuesday 1982 from Seton Hall University School AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE ■& UNLIMITED WITHDRAWAL and evening from 6 to 9 at the Linden of Law, Newark. library, 31E. Henry St. DEPOSIT PRIVILEGES (In Person) Other activities planned for the even­ ing include puppet shows, cooking O FREE CHECKING (3 checks per month) demonstrations, films, games, crafts RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D.D.S., P.A. and palm readings Rate for Money Market Investment Accounts maintained through Jan. 11, 1983 with minimum balance of $2500. Housing Authority •General Dentistry Accounts which average below $2500 will earn 51/4%. to discuss budget • Bonding LINDEN—The Housing Authority • Orthodontics— Adults & Children We Wish You... will discuss its new budget at a meeting to be heid at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 28 at ■ Periodontics Valvano’s Ristorante, 1700 W Endodontics HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Elizabeth Ave. The budget talks will be and a holiday season filled with Love, Peace and Joy preceded by a regular business meeting Reconstructive Dentistry starting at6p.m. Inhalation Sedation. OUR OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY and SATURDAY, (Nitrous Oxide) DECEMBER 24 and 25. WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23rd UNTIL 6 PM. SHORES DRUGS Intravenous Analgesia THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER

« 1 ft. WOOD WIHfliDEH Hours By Appointment------488-4155 f » t l DELIVERY Richard Sheinblatt, D.D.S., P.A. Koselle bavinqs 221 Chestnut Street AND LOAN ASSOCIATION^- Roselle, New Jersey 07203 CHESTNUT STREET AT THIRO AVENUE, ROSE! t 245-1615 245 -18 85 ■ j . December 22, Wt2 — 3 c Death Notices } 'A Family Christmas' for 5 Polish students COUINt- On Doc. 10. Iftt. HiUrad (DWwmora) oI Sbarro. olio tu'vlved by nine grandchildren end three LINDEN- ‘‘Christmas G re e k sauce; herring with come to America. They, Woodbridge Shopping enrolled m her first E nglish court* for *.J.. hotoModwtfaof Ooor^afComna.davotad mother ol great-grandchildren. The funeral wot conducted from The is for family," is the sour cream, rice and ap­ too, will have the tradi- Center,” she said. Hugh-■'■••mirse in the UCC s p e a k e rs of other Akhord Coffin. end Donna Bollotio. .tater o4 Owondolyn MC CRACKEN FUNERAl HOME. 1900 Morris Awe.. Union, tional Christmas Eve. Dr. During „their first six Instil u.. tor Intensive languages. h*dY end Joyce MutchJrwoo/ grand**** of Peter end on Dec. 10 The Fwnerol Mott at St. Jomet Church. Spr- unanimous sentiment of ples, golabla, which is Prion. Fonocol Mrvtae wot haM on Dec. 51. ot The MC Ingfleld. Interment St. Gertrude Cemetery. Contribution! five Polish students at the stuffed cabbage, and Kroszcynska, is enthused ririonths in-America, her English Word of mouth from her CRACKSM FUNEKA1 HOME. 1500 Morrl. Awe.. Union. Inter- may be mode to the Union Collmen t Association. institute for Intensive desserts of poppy seed about Smerican prepara- husband has secured * Most students hear brother Ted of Linden ment dower ieol Memorkd Foffc. Woodbridge. WANO* On Dec. IS. 1982. Isobella 8. (Barbour), of Roselle English of Union County caky, cheese cake, apple lions for the holiday job, her son began school about the Institute from brought Anna Kaczmarek Park, N.J.. beloved wife of Robert Wondt Sr . devoted “I like the outdoor at Harrison Elementary relatives and friends who to the Institute, P»t- Suddenly on FrMey. Dec. 17, 1002. Morion V.. mother of Robert Wondt Jr , sister of Groce Schmaeitle. College conducted at the cake and cookies. dewoted ton of Jotoph and Sophie (nee Proeek). dear Eorbaro King end Betty Barbour, also survived by three Elizabeth Urban Educa­ Another custom is par­ decorations, especially at School in Roselle and she have taken the intensive brother of Zenon and Adap, ftolattvo!. friendt ond grandchildren. Cremation private. There wot a memorial tional Center. taking of the meal after member, of the‘Short Hills Outing Club ond Ski Club ot- tervlce Dec. 17 Ot 0t"‘u»u Presbyterian Church. Elisabeth. Whether they came the sighting of the first tended the funeral from Thb EDWARD P LASKOWSKI Contribution* .nay be mode to the Elmore Pretbyterlon FUNERAL HOME. 1405 Olntoh Awe., obowe Sonford Awe., Church, Mogie Avenue. Elizabeth Arrangements were by from Lubin, Lodz’, star in the evening sky, bvlnflon. on Dec. 21. Then to Socred Heort of Jetut Chur­ MCCRACKEN FUNERAl HOME 1500 MoTrlt Ave Szclocin or Janina, usually around 6 p m. This ch. for o Coo celebrated Funerd Mott. Interment Gote of WYSOail On Dec 19. Wotton of i> vnrgton. N.J.. belov­ Poland, or if it is their first magic of the star that Heowen Cemetery. Donotlont to the Kidney Foundation ed husband of Viola (nee Roul). devoted father of Jonet W. or fifth Christmas in guided the wise men and would be appreciated. Axxaro and Anna C. Kasye. dear brother of Walter ond the America, each will be with the use of unleavened HfNNMOStN On Dec. 10. 1982. Horry late Anno. Theodore ond Raymond Wytocki ond lowing grondfbther of Patti ond Anthony Axxaro. ond John ond some family member on bread to break and share belowed hutbond of Elisabeth A. (r» » Stolkowtki- Christmas Eve. Scholkopf) father of Horry J. 3rd ond W Mkheile Kasye Relatives ond friendt ore kindly,invited to with every family tngten. ton pfMrt. Groce (nee Krebt) ond ie lote Horry J. attend the funeral from The LASKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME. Ludmilla Galajda, who member reinforces the Henntnpten Sr. brother of Mrt. Kotherln P« 1405 Clinton Awe.. Irvington.-,Wednetdoy. Dec. 22. ot 0 lives with her parents, Mr. Polish religious meaning lew of Carol Ann ond Valerio Honningwn grondfather of o.m. Funeral Mats in Socred Heort o> Jesus Church, Irv­ and Mrs. John Galajda, of Christmas. Galajda ex­ kite Ann, Kim Ann, James Mkhaal. Robert ond David Hen ington. ot 9 o.m. Interment Hollywood Memorial Pork. and brother, Andy; in plained. ningten. Relottves. friendt and members of the Irvington Police Department, the Mountain, ido Police Deportment. SMALL- On Dec. 15. 1982. James, of Union. N.J . beloved Linden, said their family This Christmas will be P.E.A. local 29 of Irvington, the Fraternal Order of Polke hutbond of Nora (Boucher) ond the late Amelia Small, get-together will have especially family- Lodgt 64 and the V.F.W. Comptown Pott 1941 attended the devoted father of Williom Tulloch ond Jettko Hollom. The about 20 relatives in­ centered for Krowczyk. funeral from The FUNERAl HOME Of JAMES F CAFFREY « funeral v

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Ada Brunner Scene around the towns Executive Editor Water plan • Mike Kazala is reviewed Ave., Linden, N J. 07036 Advertising Director With Mother Nature uncertain about holding back on New Jersey rainfall and with reservoirs being watched ner­ Business Office Published every Thursday vously although they remain at normal 1291 StuyvesantAve., Union, N J. 07083 by Suburban Publishing levels, the first annual meetings have Corp. (USPS 314-080) Annual been held to update this state's Water 686-7700 mail subscription $to.S0 In Supply Master Plan. county, SI8.00 out of county, Like any master plan, this one re­ 301 per copy. Mailed and quires annual review and perhaps revi­ entered as second class mat­ sion to be certain that it squarely ad­ ter at the Linden. N J. Post dresses conditions as they actually ex­ WALTER WORRALL, Publisher Office. ist. As conditions change, so must a masterplan. ^ 1 The record will be open for written comments until Dec. 29 at the Division of Water Resources, Box CN-029, Tren­ ton 08625. A time to give The Department of Environmental Protection plans no major changes in The holiday season is a time for rejoicing. the plan, but it wants to focus public at­ Tragically, it is also a time of fires and carnage on tention on the proposed modifications it does have. the highways. At the same time, the Delaware For those injured in accidents and those who must River Basin Commission is in the undergo surgery, hospitals need a constant supply of throes of winding up inputs for the draft Readers trying to pinpoint environmental impact statement for blood. the Merrill Creek Reservoir planned for this week’s Scene around the Harmony Township, Warren County, Without that blood, even the modern wonders of towns, at right, are seeing by utility companies to augment the medical science are useless. Such procedures as open stripes and those stripes are Delaware River during low flow heart, orthopedic or cancer surgery, for exam ple, can in Springfield. If you recognize periods. The scheme is to pump surplus water from the river during high flows, necessitate the use of anywhere from two to 20 pints of the picture, let us know by 9 arid store the water for release when blood for a single patient. fn^re « needed. That’s simple enough, but the situa­ The giant medical centers use huge amounts of Box 3109,1291 S tu y v ^ t Ave tion grows murky and downright con­ blood; Beth Israel Medical Center in Newark, for ex- union, N.J.07083. fusing when the reason for the utility ample, uses an estim ated 13,000 units per year. Last week’s Scene, above, companies’ concern with river levels is examined. It’s to keep the river high Overlook Hospital in Summit uses about 6,600 a year, showed the concrete supports enough so that on some dry day a choice Elizabeth General Medical Center used 2,100 units in bleachers being put up in won’t have to be made between con­ 1981 but will use more in 1982, having already reached ^ar5cI’ fjin.^ n' tinued withdrawal of drinking water for places like Trenton and Philadelphia 2,300 in the first 11 months of the year. Even a answer was Peter j Buck^ y vs. having to shut down electric power relatively small hospital, like Memorial General in m of Linden. Close behind plants because the river will be too low to provide them with cooling water Union, uses 1,200 units a year. were several other Lindenites: without endangering potable supplies. Many medical institutions rUn their own fam ily pro- Patrolman David Allison, John There’s a much-publicized plan to grams. McConlogue, Kim Pilewski, divert Delaware water at Point Plea­ sant, in Bucks County, and pipe it cross­ But that does not even come close to m eeting the j ° ^ ^ eksc and Mrs Thomas country to provide extra cooling water needs of the area, particularly at this time of year, ^ ways of the Postal for a Philadelphia Electric Company nuclear power plant being built along when many regular donors are away or too busy to vice, sometimes more the Schuylkill River. A number of Penn­ give blood. mysterious than our Scene, left sylvania communities have been heard As a result, serious blood shortages occur annually us without any answers to the from, claiming that they also need that Delaware River water to pad out their at this tim e of year. 9 puzzler at the time that those who recognized the view Park. A former resident of Irv- potable water supplies. Anyone between the ages of 17 and 66 can help last week’s deadline rolled of Krotik Place in Irvington, in- ington, he recalled that he used To me, fiscal and water con­ alleviate this shortage by getting in touch with a blood eluding Rich Barz of Roselle to go sleigh riding in that area. servatives (one and the same) seem to favor small steps to meet water supply bank, such as those operated by the Red Cross or the needs on a priority basis starting with North Jersey Blood Center in East Orange. It is the the smallest and least expensive and least environmentally destructive pro­ gift of life. jects. Fiscal and wpter liberals opt for This ‘sentimental slob’ believes spending big chunks of public money Mental Health for big, capital-intensive projects so that no one need worry about a drought ever again. Study’while asleep? there is no need to apologize Proponents of Tocks Island Dam fit the liberal category, as do the Point By SAM ARENA I was raised in an age of simplicity. Why deny them? Pleasant boosters. Point Pleasant can The evidence is sum I have just finished reading an article Movies with a basically simple plot of Most of us are, to some extent, sen­ only be described as a plumber’s in which the w riter recounts boy meets girl, boy loses girl and boy timentalists. nightmare, with little certainty that its By FREDERICK J. EVANS, PH.D. is very relaxed. reminiscences of his father, describing gets girl were my meat. I have a pas- Some are just more reluctant to show nuclear plant beneficiary will ever be This column is from The Carrier There is still other evidence that the : warm detail the nature of the man his sion for happy endings, no matter how it than others. completed. The winds of fate are blow­ Foundation, a psychiatric facility. In­ mind is not passive during sleep. Take father had been in his lifetime. slobbish. 1 want to meet the father who turns ing against nuke plants nowadays. Op­ quiries should be addressed to The Car­ the case of the mother who ignores the It g e n e ra te ^ glow within me until I In today’s films, boy meets girl, boy ‘ away with a dry eye in that moment in ponents of Point Pleasant feel that it’s rier Foundation, Belle Mead, N.J. loud screaming of a fire engine, but laid eyes on the final sentence. “Of uses girl, boy destroys girl and boy which he gives his daughter in m ar­ unneeded, and that the Merrill Creek 06502. jumps up, wide awake, at her baby's course, you have to understand, my dumps on girl. Story lines.and plots like riage, or the one who doesn't feel the Reservoir would lose its charisma Can people actually learn something quiet whimper Consider the fact that father was a sentimental man, ” it read. the film “First Love" — these lose me. vacuum within him the very first time without it. Opponents are in court now, new while they’re asleep? From time to we change positions many times during It was almost apologetic. Remembering someone’s birthday, he realizes that his soif-is a-gfown adult. trying to derail the Point Pleasant pro­ time we hear reports and claims about sleep, but never fall out of bed. Young Whoever decreed that the quality of an anniversary or some date of Watching the demolition of an old ject. learning (hiring sleep: students learn­ children have to learn this, but adults sentimentality needs an apology? So significance and observing it with a house affects me. I think of it in its It all comes down to better planning ing math equations, an actor learning "know” where the edge of the bed is many people strive mightily to mask or thoughtful deed, these are traits I ad­ time, providing shelter, echoing the and land-use controls. That would go a his lines, people learning a foreign and virtually never fall out. Similarly, conceal it out of trepidation that it mire in people happy laughter of the children who long way toward meeting water needs, language from a tape that is playing by we are able to work out a relatively might be construed as weakness. If I had my way, everyone would grew up within it, of the mute witness along with good water conservation their pillow. If this is indeed possible, it peaceful "territoHality" in bed with I am a sentimental slob. L?t the have a special “our song” and a which it bore to happiness and heart­ practices. Much of the water supposed­ would be easy way to learn — no effort, our spouse, avoiding disturbing colli- whole world know it! I have always memory to go with it. The person who is break in generation upon generation. ly needed now in New Jersey is to keep ) studying, no wearisome repetition sions. been so and I will continue to be so for locked into “remember whens” is one I get a melancholy feeling when sum­ leaky pipes filled in aging cities which and rehearsal. Just lie there, sleep and But does this responsiveness to out­ as long as I may live. It influences what who is rich in warm memories. mer surrenders to autumn and the are being allowed to lose populations to learn, automatically. side stimuli mean that the mind can ac­ I do in life and how I do it. Saving a baby’s doll, a slipper, a toy, flowers wither and die. the suburbs, where more water is then Before looking into this possibility, let tually learn during sleep? The evidence Some years ago, I was active in the ribbon from a school diploma, a I get the blues when I take down the needed too. us consider some things we know indicates that if this happens at all, it amateur theater, engaging in the pro- crushed carnation or a flower from Christmas tree. Water, like gasoline, would be handl­ definitely do go on during sleep. We happens only on a very limited basis, duction and direction of shows from the bridal bouquet; visiting a childhood I feel saddened when I pass a ed differently if it were more rare, and know, fw example, that the mind is What do we say to the people Who insist Broadway stage. On occasion, I took neighborhood and reliving some long boarded-up movie theater. hence more expensive. Spending very active during sleep. Special scien­ that they actually did learn from hear­ the liberty of revising scenes which I ago happy times, or playing an old I thrill to the laughter of elderly peo­ money we don’t have to build projects tific instruments can measure ing a voice or from a tape while they felt could be infused with bit more record for the memory it recalls — all ple we don't really need seems utterly physiological responses that show that were fast asleep? It is likely that they romanticism and sentimentality of these add up to sentimentality. If this is sentimentality, so be it. foolish. about two out nf every eight hours of were in a drowsy state of partial One scene in particular stands out in sleep are spent dreaming. During the wakefulness, using the same learning memory, the final one in the show, time that we dream, some important faculties they employ in learning while “South Pacific.” It is the one in which things are happening. The mind is awake. Nellie For bush, having resigned herself DOT planning hits a roadblock reviewing the events of the day, sifting The conclusion from research studies to the fact of Emile DeBecque’s death out those thoughts and feelings that are is that there is some possibility that ac- on an intelligence mission, mothers his By JOHN P. SHERIDAN JR. federal participation is critical. If we considering a number of funding op­ important, and adding them to its per­ quisition of new knowledge may go two orphaned children. She is seen ser­ State commissioner lose more staff, we will be unable to tions proposed by the governor and by manent storage system. Problem solv- during sleep in response to outside ving lunch to them on the patio of of transportation certify U> ini: federal government, as members of the Legislature itself. I ing is also going on. Anxieties that have stimuli, but that the extent is very DeBecque’s plantation home Winter is traditionally a slow season we must when federal funds are involv­ hope that the Legislature will act quick­ been too painful to deal with during the limited. Further, in those cases where As written, Emile appears at the edge for those of us engaged in road con­ ed, that we have adequate construction ly to provide a stable funding source for waking hours being confronted the results appear to be good, brain of the patio, very much alive, at which struction and rehabilitation. Many of supervision/inspection staff on hand to improvements to our transportation through the dream p rocess, wave recordings would likely show that poinf the children rush to him to be em­ the asphalt plants shut down complete­ handle the added workload. network and to brighten our now Physiological signs also indicate that the person was drowsy but awake. Dur- braced by him while Nellie stands alone ly during the colder months while the Therefore, I had no choice but to gloomy prospects for a productive con­ “the “ system r is very active — during the ing dreaming and sleep, the mind is too at the table. very low temperatures make it ex­ place a moratorium on the advertise­ struction season in 1983. dreaming stage of sleep. Rapid eye busy with various internal mental pro­ tremely difficult to carry out many ment receipt and award of any further It didn't £eally get to me deep down Milt Hammer movements, increases and decreases in cesses to be able to process and learn inside. My romantic intuition begged facets of a routine construction job. bids onjobs of any size or type, ranging the breathing rate, variations in heart new material from outside. Our minds something more tender, and so I devis­ Within the Department of ail the way from bike lockers to major rate, muscle twitches and movements, are best left alone to conduct nature’s ed our own ending. In my staging of the Transportation, however, winter is new construction efforts. The only ex­ Puzzle corner and physical sexual arousal are all tak­ restorative processes while we sleep scene, with Emile’s appearance, all usually just as busy in its own way as ceptions I can allow to this policy are ing place at this time, ail while the body three, Nellie and the children, gaze are the warmer construction seasons. the project to rehabilitate the Jackson Match the fictional characters with upon him for a long moment, disbelief We try to take advantage of the con­ Avenue Bridgs in Newark, which it is the books in which they appear. written all over their faces. Their ex­ struction lull to prepare for the coming too unsafe to postpone work, and the 1. Ben Gunn. pressions turn to those of unrestrained good weather by getting as many pro­ continuation of contracts for the com­ 2. Carol Kennicott. Legislative jects as possible ready for advertise­ pletion of 1-78 in Union County, a pro­ 3. BUI Sikes. happiness and joy. The children look ment for bids so that by the time the N lrlin i from the face of Nellie to that of Emile ject we have worked towards for more 4. John Ridd. weather breaks in March or April we The U.S. Senate ? R1 DYa PJ iff,ee and again to Nellie’s, both of whom than 20 years and which has just recent­ 5. Amelia Sedley. ^ ? “ £ 0r Stand transfixed as they gaze adoringly have a full construction season lined up ly gotten under way. 6. D’ Artagnan. BILL BRADLEY, Democrat of Den- Distict Office, Peter Rodino Building, into each other's eves with bids awarded and contractors The really sad part of this whole 7. Edmond Dantes. ville, 315 Russell Senate Office Room 939A, 970 Broad St., Newark, N J. ^ ready to start on road and bridge jobs. situation is that the DOT geared up to 8. Leopold Bloom, Building, Washington, D.C. 20510 07102. The children nod knowlingly to each This winter, unfortunately, will be an effective construction program just 9. Sondra Finchley. (telephone: 202-224-3224), or 1600 Vaux- BERNARD J. DWYER, Democrat of other as one moves toward Nellie and somewhat different for us at the DOT. as funds ran out and with no good pro­ 10. Raskolnikov. hall rd„ Union, N J. 07083 (telephone: Edison, 437 Cannon House Office U»e other toward Emile. They clasp the Faced with a growing budget deficit, 886-0960)___ spects at the present time for increased 11. Elizabeth Bennet. Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 hand of 620,1 and draw 1,0th Nellie and the Department may face a 3 percent or even equal funding in the coming 12. Joe Harper. District offices at Perth Amboy Na- Emile to each other NeUie and Emile cutback if the Legislature fails to find a fiscal year. Letter tionai Bank, 214 Smith St., Perth Am- stand together, for just a moment, then- permanent funding source for DOT. The bid process is an amazingly com­ a. Ulysses. boy, and Poet Office, 86 Bayard St fall into a warm embrace. As their eyes When my staff and I took a hard look plicated and time-consuming one. The b. Crime and Punishment. E xpresses thanks New Brunswick 08901- phone 545-5655 •« * . they begin to sing the verse to at what that 3 percent cut would mean moratorium now in place is going to c. The Three Musekteers. 628 N. Wood Ave., Linden, phone 48& “Some Enchanted Evening” with the at the DOT, it became all too clear that have a ripple effect, not only on the pro­ d. An American Tragedy. On behalf at the office and division of 4600. District includes: and Win- children clinging to them and the cur- we could not, in good conscience, con­ jects I’ve already mentioned but on e. Treasure Island. the License Department of the City of field. ^ tains ever so slowly coming together. tinue with our normal contract activity. others many months in the future. f. Lorna Doone. Linden, and myself, I wish to thank you Sentimental? Why not? And I don’t We are already 40 construction super­ A delay of just two months in the bid g. Main Street. for the excellent help and cooperation To our readers think Rodgers and Hammerstein would visors and inspectors short of what we process can mean a delay of as much as h. Vanity Fair. that we received from you throughout have minded it one bit! need for the jobs already awarded or a year of more in getting a job into con­ i. Oliver Twist. the year of U8S. For prompt handling, copy can be To be sentimental is to love, to love under construction and it is increasing- struction, And with the road con­ j-.'Hie Count of Monte Cristo. From ail of us to all of you, may you delivered or seat to our main office, people, nature, life. ly likely that more staff will be joet to struction industry among the hardest k. tom Sawyer. eqjegr a Merry Christmas and a healthy 1281 Stuyvesant Ave. (Poet Office Bo* I have seen the film. ’The Glenn us. hit by inflation, these delays can add l. Pride and Prejudice. and prosperous new year 3108), Upon, N.J. 07083. Miller Story," at least 10 or more time*, Since it is impossible to finance the hundreds of thousands, even millions, Jfi‘. . ANSWERS ZIGMUND POLEY Copy also may be dropped off at 218 yet my eyes never fail to mist in the needed construction program entirely of dollars to project- - cost. r-e, 2-g, 3-1,4-f, 5-h, 6-c, 7-j, 8-a, 9-d, 10- N Wood Ave . Linden, NJ. 07086 closing scene. through the state appropriations, Right now, the State Legislature is b.tl-1.12-k.

-— i t — LINDEN (N.J.) l e a d e r ' Inesday, December 22,1982 — ■ 3 Holiday services, traditions set Social and Christmas Message By REV. DAVID KROTt I1KO authorities arrested the mother, but the What happened to Hulda’' court released her on probation in orter church news I heard the story of a nurse just to "take care of the child.” But nothing by Linden churches and clergy recently, in whom is embodied the true changed, just the same kind of abuse, meaning and purpose of the birth of hate and bitterness. One day, the girl’s By MARY BEDNARCZYK and while many are of second and third held. The liturgy on Sunday will be held Jesus, whom we are celebrating once mintl snapped. She lost contact with All of the churches in Linden have generation heritage, at this special to celebrate the Synaxis qf the Mother Meeting slated again this Christmas season. reality and became violent Herself, so scheduled special and extra services time, they remember and continue the of God. much so, that they had to hospitalize for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day traditions of their parents and grand­ The holiday festivities in the Polish Hulda was an active member of her her with candles and carols and holiday parents , community will once again be tinged by Social Club church, and her minister knew her well. ^ attending psychiatrist said that He noticed, this particular Sunday, that ^ only way that ^ chlld could ^ decorations. At the Calvin Presbyterian Church, with sadness and concern for family The Wilson Park Social Club will The Reformed Church of Linden will there will be a service at 9:15 a.m., and friends in Poland, where martial 12, 1983?at th?'lte?reation Hulda had some awful scratches and helped wag through catharsis — letting hold its annual services of carols and Saarament of the Lord's Supper, which law still continues, where the stores are bui|ding on Summit Terrace, Linden. bruises on her face and hands and_ ^ spew out all of the hate and bit- » candles at 7 and 11 p.m. on Christmas will be followed at 10:30 a.m. by a empty of even the most essenbal foods Carol Healy home economist of the wondered what had happened to her terness that she was harboring within Eve. The featured performers this year Slovak service.; also Sacrament of the and necessities of Ufe. For the past cooperative Extension service of Union He didn’t get an opportunity to speak ^ And ^ ast[ed for volunteers who will iriclude flautist Heather Macmillan Lord’s Supper at which traditional months, packages offood and clothing Count wi„ ^ t speaker Her topic with her but did have an occasion to cou)d help her of Linden with Karen Stem, guest har­ Slovak carols and solos will be sung. and medicine have been sent, with a wU, ^ shirt on Your Back,” a talk to her supervisor, who had lingered So for one hour a dav for two weeks pist, and Tom Lindsay, guest violinist, Parishioners in St. George Byzantine fervent prayer that they will be rece.v- discussion on fabrics. Jerry Sholk, pro- behind after worship that same Sunday ^ would room with toe together with the junior and adult Church will gather at their homes on ed m time for Christmas gram chairman, will introduce the "What happened to Hulda?,” he ask- young girl, and on one of these occa- choirs. Christmas Eve to share the "Vilia” or In Linden, Polish and Polish- ed her, hoping that she might know sions, toe girl attacked her, scratching A holiday tradition will be continued “Holy Supper” in anticipation of the American families will join together on ^ KruSj president, will preside, Then toe supervisor proceeded to tell and beating her. And Hulda took it all, in St. Elizabeth’s Church, but at a dif­ Birth of Christ. Among the dishes, all Oiristmas Eve for the traditional and refreshments will be served. him of a 14-year-old girl, who was defending herself as best she could, ferent time. The “Blessing of the Toys” meatless, that will be served are cab­ "Wigilia or Christmas Supper, which The wi„ uke a ^ Atlantic brought into the psychiatric ward of Finally, the girl quit, and lay down on will be held at the 12:15 p.m. Mass, and bage soup flavored with dried is supposed to start as the first star ap- cjt Feb 2 t0 the Res0rts International their hospital, violently insane. The girl the floor, exhausted And Hulda, parents are invited to attend with their mushrooms, and little round balls of pears. The mea begins with the break- CasJino m ythe Lyfko and Ann Witko lived in a home where there was only bleeding and bruised, managed to smile children. The children are requested to bread which have been steeped in a mg of the “oplatek or wafer with are c(w;hairmen It was announced that hate. Her father and mother were affectionately, and looking warmly at bring their Christmas toys, which will mixture of poppy seeds and honey. everyone at the table and the exchange reservations wiU be taken at the alcoholics, apparently from her infan- the girl, said, “Darling, I love you!” be blessed by the priest during the ser­ Then all will gather at the church for of good wishes for the coming year. meetinR cy. She received absolutely no lover That’s what we are celebrating at vices. singing of carols in English and Am°ng the d>shes served will be Meetings are held on the second from them ever. They were constantly Christmas; the marvelous and realistic Tor some of the churches and many Slavonic from 11 p.m. until midnight pickled-herring and mushrooms Wednesday of themonthat 12:30p.m. fighting, arguing, and many times, a p hope that all of us could embody and of the residents of Linden, the when the Christmas liturgy with sung barscz or mushroom soup, sauerkraut parently would become violent toward gjve flesh to that same Spirit and Love Christmas season is a time for renew­ responses by the congregation will be with yeilo peas, and other meatless each other and treated the girl terribly, that was born in the Christ Child., who ing ethnic backgrounds an() traditions. dishes. The menu must always consist Agenda is set She lived in constant fear and anxiety, said later on in his life, “Love. .As I of an odd number of courses. In one of their bitter fights, the father Have Loved You.” Students of the Schoof"'bf Christian by Sunny field and mother were struggling over a That is really what happened to How to prepare meats Living classes in Holy Trinity Polish shotgun, and the girl saw her father Hulda. That is what God wants to hap National Church will present a songfest Thq Sunnyfield Social Club will meet killed as toe gun went off! The pen to all of us. of Christmas songs in Polish and Jan. 6,1983, at 12:30 p.m. at the Wilson depend on type of cuts English beginning at 11:45 on Park Recreation Center, Summit Ter­ Christmas Eve, and the Pasterka will race, Linden. By ELLAWESE B. MCLENDON moderate temperatures until the meat be celebrated at midnight with English Frieda Tilkin, program' chairman, The best quality protein Extension Home economist thermometer registers rare, medium, and Polish carols sung by the Chopin has arranged for a presentation by Ber­ Do you cook beef properly? More or well-done. Oven roasting is ap- Choir._ On Jan. 9, following__ the 10:30 nard Chester, manager of the seafood often than not, it’s the meat that makes propriatefor standing rib roasts, rolled a.rn’ Mass’ ~the" parish will hold an department, of Wakefern Food Corp., is contained in chickens some meals. Whether or not it’s a great rib roasts, or rib-eye roasts, and rolled Oplatek dinner and will be entertained Shop Rite, “Everything You Always By ELLAWESE B. McLENDON Fat from chicken is 64 percent un­ meal depends largely upon the proper rump and sirloin tip if they are of high by the school children's presentation of Wanted to Know About Fish and Didn’t Extension Home Economist saturated; this is a lower percentage preparation of that meat. If it’s beef, quality, US Prime or Choice. “Jasielka,” a Christmas play. Know Who To Ask.” Do you know that chicken that used to than toe fat in beef, lamb, or pork. there are two main methods of Tender steaks, including rib, rib-eye, St. Theresa of the Child Jesus Chuch Dorothy Williams, trip chairman, has take several months to develop into a Chicken can be roasted, broiled, stew­ preparation—dry or moist heat cook- Porterhouse, T-bone, club, sirloin and has very strong ethnic ties to Poland, announced that the group will visit the fowl large enough for the table is now ed, barbecued, cooked on the rotissene, filet mignon, cut one-inch or more with many new emigrants in the con­ Golden Nugget in Atlantic City on Jan. ready for the market at the age of nine or fried. For the various methods, you The method selected for cooking beef thick, should be broiled to the desired gregation, and once again, special 18. weeks, according to consumer food will want to shop for the fowl bred and cuts depends on the tenderness, the degree of doneness. Tender steaks cut prayers will be offered for Poland and The group is sponsored by the Linden news. That’s due to the modem produc­ raised for the purpose. Fryer-broilers size, .and the thickness of the cut, as less than one-inch thick may be pan- its people. There will be a Christmas Recreation Department. tion of broilers and eggs from a are usually under 16 weeks of age and well as available cooking facilities. broiled or pan-fried. Eve Family Mass at 7:30 p.m., with a specialized year-round industry which weigh from one and a half to four Large cuts should be roasted at Less-tender cuts and lower grades of procession headed by two parishioners applies scientific knowledge and pounds each. beef tastes best when braised and cook­ carrying the statues of the Blessed Council plans assembiy-line methods to the job of Roasters are from four to eight mon­ ed in liquid. The slow, moist, cooking Mother and St. Joseph to the stable raising chickens quickly and as cheaply ths old, weigh from three to five Tex-Mex foods will help to tenderize the meat. which is surrounded by “choinka" or meeting Jan. 3 as possible. pounds, have tender meat and soft skin. To braise, brown meat on all sides in Chrisdhas trees decorated with lights. Chicken is high in the best quality Both fryer-broilers and roasters can be make perfect a heavy utensil. Add a small amount of Christmas music will fill the church The B’nai B’rith Women, Northern protein that contains all toe essential barbecued or broiled on toe rotisserie; liquid, cover, and cook at low from 11 p.m. followed by students from New Jersey Council, will meet Jan. 3, Amino acids. The low-fat content of but for a tasty stew, you will want to sandwich temperature until tender. Cuts St. Theresa’s School singing the tradi­ 1983, at 8 p.m. in Oheb Shalom chicken makes it good news for those buy a mature hen over 10 months old. days especially good for braising include tional carols or “kolendy” in Polish and Synagogue, 170 Scotland Road, South who are calorie watchers or who want Its skin and meat is less tender, but the Tex-Mex foods have quickly become chuck, round and rump roast, English. Orange. Phyllis R. Hersh, chairman of to limit their intake of fat. long, moist cooking will tenderize it. favorites in many families. What many Fresh beef brisket, plate, neck, shank “Pasterka,” the Shepherds’ Vigil the Cult Awareness Program (CAP) for people are learning is that Tex-Mex and cubes from less-tender cuts are Mass, will start with a candlelight pro­ Northern New Jersey Council B’nai Open IRA isn’t always hot and spicy especially usually cooked in liquid although some cession including the “gwiadza” or B’rith Men, will be gtiest speaker. She WEDDING INVITATIONS when prepared at home, so the hot may be braised as well. All meat cook- star, which is followed by one of the is in charge of a Speaker’s Bureau sauce can be added to-taste. Further­ ed by moist heat methods should be parish priests bearing the Christ Child, the subject of cults. to saving Large Selection-Low Cost more, it’s easy to prepare, as cooked until well-done. To cook in li­ after the “Blessing of the Crib,” the The council has been Ichosen as the Opening an Individual SUBURBAN BRIDALSERVICE pilot council for the Cult Awareness demonstrated in this recipe from the quid, brown the meat on all sides, Vigil Mass will be concelebrated. Retirement Account "Personal At Home Serjice” Kraft Kitchens. season, add liquid, cover and cook over The annual Christmas play, Program. ’ \ (IRA) and contributing to Texas Tostadas make perfect "Sand­ very low heat. Add vegetables, just long " Jaselka,# written and produced by the The public is invited to attend. it each year is an excellent For Appt. Call o c n j wich Days” fare. Fried tortillas are enough before serving, to be tender. Rev. Kazimierz Torla, associate pastor Edith Ganz is president] of the Nor- way to accumulate money Elfriede Higgins • 687-2594 spread with a guacamole mixture, Try this tasty, easy-toprepare Beef 0f the church, and a Polish priest > Jersey Council. for retirement while sav­ prepared with Miracle Whip salad dish loan to the Newark Archdiocese, will be ing on taxes now. Current­ dressing. Top this off with shredded let­ BEEF ROLL-UPS held Jan. 9 at 5 p.m. in the church hall. Ski htipslbted ly, a wage earner may put tuce, roast beef and tomato slices, and 1-‘A lbs. beef round steak, cut *6-i It will be performed by the young adults up to $2,000 into an IRA S e a s o n s shredded monterey jack cheese, for a thick of the parish. Admission is free and whether or not MT is mouth-watering combination of 3 medium carrots open to the public. by Novtwunit covered by an employer’s G re e tin gs flavors. 2Tbl. flour The Christmas wishes of “Bozego Novat unit, B’nai B’rith, B’nai B’rith pension plan. In a family It would be wise to make extra ltsp. salt Narodzenia i Nowego Roku” (Merry Women for single Jewish college where both partners are From our staff "guacamole” for dipping with corn or Vt tsp. pepper Christmas and a Happy New Year) will graduates and professionals, ages 21 to wage earners, up tp $4,000 tortilla chips, This sandwich and 1/8 tsp. garlic powder ring out merrily but the thought of 34, will hold its ski day at Vernon Valley may be put into an IRA. guacamole combination, is sure to 3Tbl. vegetable shortening many Linden residents will be sad with Friday. Up to $2,500 may be put in­ disappear quicker than you < i say 18-oz. can tomato sauce relatives behind the Iron Curtain, and Peter Shewitz, chairman, has an­ to such an account by a “Ole”. 1 small onion, chopped their prayers will be that next nounced that facilities for beginner, in­ family with a working and TEXAS TOSTADAS 2 Tbl. snipped parsley Christmas, they too will be free to wor­ termediate and advanced skiers will be a non-working spouse. 6 tortillas Cut steak into six serving-size pieces ship and celebrate with the freedom en- available. Carpools will be available. Th money put into an and pound until Vi-inch thick. Cut each joyed in the , Additional information can be obtain­ IRA is available for earrot into six strips; place three carrot The Christmas Eve candlelight ser- 2 avocados, peeled, mashed ed by calling 276-4674. withdrawal after toe age 'h cup Miracle Whip, salad dressing strips on each piece of steak. Roll up, vice in Linden Presbyterian Church , . , of 59H years. Early 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion beginning at narrow end; secure with will begin at 10:20 o’clock with an organ RabbiS tO take DOTt withdrawals will be round wooden picks. Combine flour, and choir prelude. The actual worship . i . penalized. The money in 1 teaspoon lemon juice salt, pepper and garlic powder; dredge service will begin at 11 p.m. with the /D D O D © / Q lS C U S S IO n Vi teaspoon salt such an account cannot be •TV**'' > 4 # J i t pledged as collateral. 1/8 teaspoon hot pepper sauce birds reserving remaining flour mix- Rev. William C. Weaver delivering an orthodox, Conservative and Reform- ture. Brown roll-ups in shortening or adu]t sermon enhtled, “The Sign of the ^ rabbis wiU talk about Jewish Singles Is an IRA right for you? “LINDEN GARDEN 1-‘A cups shredded lettuce l Chinese & American Restaurant 12 thin roast beef slices drippings in large frying pans. Pour off Manger,” based upon toe scriptures , ife st , T h _ views” in a oanel To determine this, you ] 12iz tomatolomaiosuces slices dnppmgs. Mix tomato sauce, onion, Luke 2: 12. This will be a traditional spokedbTtheetLE. need to look ahead for up­ • LUNCH EO N 1 cup (4-ozs.) shredded Casino brand and reservedflour m ix tu r^ ^u ro v er cantoeight Communion service committee ofthe United Jewish Appeal coming expenses. (JB •DINNERS FAMILY DINNER natural. . . J | -----monterey- jack i»Hr cheese. birds. Cover tightly and co<* slowly 1- Also at Osceola Presbyterian Church, (UJA) sin gles Division of Metropolitan An individual retire­ • TAKE-OUT ORDERS Fry tortillas in V4-inch of hot oil until ^ to 2 hours, or until meat is tender. 1689 Raritan Road, Clark, Christmas N Jersev The event will take Diace ment account may not be Serve sauce over roll-ups; sprinkle with Eve candlelight services will be held at Jan 9 19g3 at the yM-YWHA of in the best interest of so­ crisp and golden brown, turning once; parsley. Makes six servings. drain. 7 and 9. “It Really Happened” will be Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 Nor- meone who is anticipating 25 \t. ELIZABETH AVE.. LINDEN < Combine avocados, salad dressing, There is a charge of S5 for wedding and sermon topic offered by James thfield Ave., West Orange' major expenses in the Stobaugh, temporary supply pastor. near future, such as the onions, lemon juice and seasoning; mix engagement pictures. There is no Registration for the discussion will be ’m^RONT 862-3 tit i Speical Christmas music will be purchase of a house or col­ well. For each sandwich, spread tortilla charge for the announcement, whether at 12:30 p.m. Refreshments will be presented by toe Chancel Choir under lege tuition.______with avocado mixture; top with lettuce, with or without a picture. Persons sub­ served, and a social event will be the direction of Linda Corcoran, meat, tomato and cheese. mitting wedding or engagement pic­ featured. organist-choir director. Dr. Robert A. 6 servings. tures should enclose the 55payment. Amon, an elder and a candidate for toe To Publicity Chairmen: try attending Princeton Would you like some help in preparing Theological Seminary, will be in the newspaper releases? Write to this DON'T HAVING AN AFFAIR? pulpit for the 10 a.m worship service newspaper and ask for our "Tips on Novelty Helium Balloons Sunday. Submitting News Kelea: Make any Affair an Occassion PANIC!!!! Choose from more than 50 styles including • Pac-Man We have all those • Smurfs something • Happy Anniversary CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH | last minute items • Just Dlvorsed for THE CARPENTER gj • Class Reunions Com er of 3rd and Walnut, Roselle | you need to make • sHow ers, 1 everyone your HOLIDAY SPECIAL • Business Promotions SCHEDULE FOR CHRISTMAS | • Birthdays in the WEEK | 8 helium balloons $18 Thursday, Dec. 23: Confessions 7 to8 p.m. » Friday, Dec. 24: Christmas Eve S ► Trim a Tree • Stocking §tuffers 1:30to2:30p.m.: Confessions $ ► Toys Russel Stover Candy 486-3525 5:30 p.m.: Christmas Vigil Mass g 7p.m. “Happy Birthday Jesus” g » Cologne • Gifts for everyone Childrens' Mass | 9:30 p.m : “Songs of the Season” » • Gift Certificates Seasons 10:00 p.m. . Solemn High Mass of Christmas H Saturday. Dec. 25: Christmas Day Mass 8 7:00,8:15.9:30,10:45 and 12 noon jjj We'll be here till i G reetings (There will be NO evening Mass today) a 9 tonight & tom morrow Sunday, Dec. 26: Feast of the Holy Family Mass n & 6 on Friday ( Christmas Eve) for your SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 7:00,8:15,9:30,10:45 and 12 noon I Thanking you for Friday, Dec. 31: New Years'Eve Mass $ your patronage and 5:30and7p.m. | Mastercard and Visa accepted support throughout Saturday, Jan. 1: New Year's Day Mass a the year. 7:00,8:15,9:30,10:45 and 12 noon “ (There will be NO evening Mass today) » Sunday, Jan. 2: Feast of the Epiphany Mass 8 7:00,8:15,9:30,10:45 and 12 noon g We of the Church of St. Joseph toe Carpenter will | MALIN’S remember all of you at prayer during this holy a DONATQ FLORIST season. S 203 Chestnut St. Mon.-Sat. *-4 Roselle Mon. & Thur. 257 W. Westfield Ave. We invite you to pray with us. | evenings til a Roselle Park 245-1330 245-9422 SjMMUMJMMamajMJMM U s e t h e e s u l H ^ f

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FOR FOR ESSEX COUNTY UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED CALL 674-8000 CLASSIFIED Your ad will appear in these 10 newspapers • CALL 686-7700 Your ad will appear in these seven newspapers: • The News Record • Bloomfield Independent Press • West Orange Chronicle • Nutley Journal • Union Leader • Linden Leader • East Orange Record . Belleville Post • Orange Transcript • Irvington Herald • The Glen Ridge Paper • Vailsburg Leader • The Suburbanaire LINDEN (N J .) LEADER — WeanebOdy, December 22,1982 — 7 Lady Tigers beaten in opener by Watehung power Irvington By WAYNE TILLMAN tournament last season), Benedictine going in the second half. It was too Linden High’s girls’ basketball team and Columbia round out a very strong late.” faces a tough road to hoe as the Lady field. Linden's first opponent-is yet to be' One highlight of the second half was Tigers begin the 1962-83 season. determined. the defensive play of Monique Arm­ stead, who guarded the Lady Campers' After dropping the opener to Irv­ ’’It’s a very good tourney," said top scorer, Tammy Hammond, and ington, the Lady Tigers were scheduled Linden coach Gabe Obester “All three held her to three points after the IHS teams in the field are very strong. ” freshman scored 12 in the opening 16 That’s nothing new, though. The minutes. S p o r ts same could be said for Linden’s three Betty Champagne added eight points season-opening opponents: Irvington, and 10 rebounds (the latter all in the se­ t h i s w e e k Rahway and Union. cond half), while Cheri Starling led the In Friday’s loss, Linden played only ' scorers with 13 and eight rebounds and to face county toughies Rahway and half a game before coming around in Lorraine Peoples chipped in with four Union back-to-back at home earlier this the second half. In the opening two points and nine boards. week before playing in what should be a periods, LHS shot and rebounded poor­ But Linden can ill afford another first very interesting tournament at Union ly, and the net result was three points, half (0-for-19 from the field) that they Catholic Sunday and Monday nights. all in the second quarter had against Irvington if they are to stay Besides the Tigers and the Vikings “Nothing went right,” said Obester with teams like Rahway and Union and (runnerup to Plainfield in the county "The kids seemed to freeze up, but got other tough clubs looming ahead. Winter sports action scheduled at Cranford campus of college For the sports addict, Union County Chris DaCosta. That game will begin at and Hofstra are known as strong mat College in Cranford is the place to be on noon on Tuesday. powers in the East. Union will be led by Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 28 and In the women's basketball tourney, soph Joe Crisafi of Union in the 118- 29. the UCC Lady Owls, with a 5-3 season pound class and Gary Edwards of record, will take on Mercer County Col­ Plainfield in the 158-pound class. The college’s Winter Sports Festival lege at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Coach Fred The championship round of the will provide non-stop action from 10 Perry’s squad will be paced by soph wrestling tourney will start the second a.m. on Tuesday to Wednesday even­ guard Terry Juliano of Clark and day of action Wednesday at 10 a.m. with ing, featuring 10 events in men’s and IN A CROWD—Linden's Renardo Mack (5) finds himself in nipped the Tigers, 67-45, in overtime last Friday in the freshman forward Pam Baublis of the championship bouts in each weight women’s basketball and wrestling. The a tough situation- surrounded by teammate Lee Pridgen season opener for both teams. Cranford. The Lady Owls will bring a class and Irvington's Cornell Sales and Chris Love. The Campers' (John Shaffer Photo) two-day, multi-sport extravaganza will three-game winning sfreak into the Following that will be the women’s feature teams - from nine colleges tournament. basketball final at 6 p.m.Tmd the men's located in four different states. The other women's game has Bergen basketball final at 8 p.m. Consolation The UCC men’s basketball team will playing Massasoit (Mass.) Community games for the women start at 2 p.m. 'Green' Tigers learn hard way: open its season against Rockland Com­ College. Bergen is led by sophs Doreeir and the men at 4. munity College of New York on Tues­ Renton and Dawn Ritacco. Massasoit All action will take pldce in the Cam­ day at 2 p.m. Second-year Coach Ed known as one of the strongest teams in pus Center on the UCC campus in Cran­ fall to Irvington in O T opener Guerin, who led the Owls to a 16-9 the Bay State. That game will begin at ford. Admission to all events is free. record last season, will field a strong 10a.m. Tuesday. ROI'i BRANDSDORFER at the tinje with five fouls each. be in every ballgame,” he said. "Peo­ lineup, led by sophomore forward Mike On Tuesday evening, wrestling takes ^ Wilbur Aikins knew the score when -From an experienced standpoint,” ple -going - to hear from us before the Clark and soph guard Mike Gardner of over the Campus Center as the UCC his Tigers stepped onto their home Aikins saidi ..we a lot of different season is over We th,nk can do Union. The Owls will feature seven grapplers make their 1982-83 debut with court on Friday to greet Irvington situations out there. We faced a man-to- positive things this season.” former all-county high school players a quad meet featuring Bloomsburg High s Campers. man ctefense, a zone and a press, and TIGER TIDBITS-Aikins substituted as well as three transfer students. (Pa ) State junior varsity, Hofstra I knew that in terms of experience, ” we did some of those things, too. ’' much more freely than in recent years, The other matchup in the men’s (N.Y.) junior varsity and Bucks (Pa.) Aikins said, “they had a big advantage. -The kids can only learn from this,” bringing a number of his super-subs in­ tourney is Bergen Community College Community College. I just figured that if we minimize our he continued. "We saw everything, to the ballgame. Sterling Johnson, one against New York Community College. The Owl wrestlers, under the direc­ ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST mistakes we'd have a chance. ” played a nip-and-tuck basketball game of the jayvees’ top players a year ago, Bergen, a well-balanced squad, is led tion of second-year coach Bill Orum, SELECTIONS OF face strong competition as Bloomsburg Indeed, the Tigers did have a chance for four quarters and saw the game go was particularly impressive ... Center by soph guards Gary Williams and •Toys •Juvenile Furniture against a Camper team that was rank- int0 overtime. We made some Bob Tate played a solid game in his •Games »lnfents Clothing ed No. 13 in the state because all five mechanical mistakes, which can be first real confrontation against a top- •Tricycles •Bedding starters were returning from last corrected.” notch varsity frontcourt. The junior •Crafts •Carriages A Strollers scored eight points ... In the Campers’ Skating lessons to begin year’s team. But in the-end, those The biggest mistake the Tigers made OPEN MON. A FRI. TIL* mistakes - in the form of missed foul was letting a nine-point lead, 50-41, slip big 8-0 spurt early in the fourth quarter, shots, poor passes and silly fouls — cost away at the start of the fourth quarter, which began after the Tigers took a 50- LAYAWAYS a e m DELIVERIES ] the No. 14 Tigers the ballgame and a After all, Aikins knew all too well that if 41 lead, Linden couldn’t get Franco into at Warinanco in Roselle Dial 688-7057 chance at an “upset” victory over Irv- the game came down to the final the game. The senior, sitting in front of ington. moments and some key plays, Irv- scorer’s table, waited about three Ice skating lessons for every age and women, Tuesday 10 a.m .; tots, Wednes- 1730 STUYVESANT AVE. UNION That the Tigers were 67-65 losers, in ington’s experienced Campers would minutes before a stoppage of play. In experience level are set to begin in ear- day 10 a.m.; youth 6-15, Wednesday overtime, to a team that many figure have a significant advantage. that time, the Campers turned the ly January at the Warinanco Skating 3:30 p.m.; beginning women, Wednes- Center at Roselle’s Waripanco Park. day-10:30 a.m ; youth 7-15, Thursday could win the Watehung Conference Yet the Tigers still battled to the final ballgame around, and there was nothing Franco could do about it ... Lessons begin as follows: in- 3:30p.m.; adults handover, Thursday FOR ALLERGY, ASTHMA AND American Division and Essex County buzzer. Even when Love connected on termediate women, Jan. 4; tots, youth 8:30 p.m.; youth 7-15, Saturday 10:30 titles should have been a good sign to. his-*racial three-point play to give the Monday’s game with Montclair should RESPIRATORY AILMENTS be a beauty, especially since Linden (6-15 and 7-15) and beginning women, a.m., and advanced, Saturday 1p.m. Aikins. And, in a sense it was Campers a 66-63 lead, Calvin Ledford Jan. 5; youth 7-15 and adults 16 and Applications are available at the rink Btltthe Tigers still lost the basketball (15 points) swished a jumper with just relies on its frontcourt play and the FOkCLEANERAIR Mounties boast one of the state’s over, Jan. 6, and youth 7-15 and advanc- or at the Parks Department office game and saW their home winning 14 seconds remaining to give Linden ed, Jan. 8. located at the park. Applicants can also streak of 2'i seasons come to an end. another chance. quickest and best guards in senior Dwayne Jones . . . A special ticket deal is Each student will take eight half-hour write to the office at P .0. Box 275, “We re a green team,” said Aikins, And after a Baltimore foul shot, lessons. Fees are $20 for the lessons Elizabeth 07207. downplaying the importance of pre- which upped Irvington’s lead to 67-65, a available. Call Linden AD. Frank Catale, at 486-7085, for further details’: plus the general admission fee. The general admission fee varies season rankings and, specifically, his Tiger miss and a traveling call on the Days of the lessons are: intermediate with the age of the student as follows: team’s No, 14 position. “I don’t care Campers with just one second to go, 17 and under and senior citizens, 62 and what anybody says. Our inexperience Linden still managed tofleOoff a final Linden Public Notice over, $1.75, and adults $2.50. Skates showed. We made costly turnovers at desperation shot from midcourt, ty of Linden, County of Union, State PRESCRIBING may be rented for $1.25. key points inthegame” It missed, and the Tigers were two- of New Jersey on January 5,1983, in ______...HD PROVIDING and provision shall be deemed t the office of the Secretary, School THE COMPENSATION AND separate and independent. And still, the Tigers had a chance to point losers — losers for the first time No. l Annex. 728 North Wood Ave., ___MEMBERS THEREOF AND Section 4. All ordinance* or parts ri If your allergy, asthma, emphysema, or respirator* win the ballgame in regulation ‘time, at home in 2'M seasons. FIXING THE TERM OF THEIR of ordinances Inconsistent herewith which tim^ the following bids will OFFICE," PASSED SEPTEMBER are hereby repealed. GRAND OPENING : ailment is related to substances in the air, such But missed foul shots gave the Campers But Aikins and the Tigers took the be opened. “ ---- “ ‘a ----—VED Section 5. This ordinance shall as dust, pollen, mold spores, dog or cat hair, PUPIL TRANSPORTATION T-5 > AS take effect In the manner provided a second life. end of that streak in stride. Proposals AND BIDS shall be AMENDED. by la •m tobacco smoke or air pollution particles, a “I told the kids that they have nothing “We didn’t even think about that,” he deposited----*— -« at the *----1 office -yf ofEduca- the BE IT PASSED: December 7, m COUNCIL CITY GEORGE HUDAK CHUEM YUEM * VITAIRE AIR PURIFIER can be highly beneficial. to be ashamed of.,” Aikins said. “They said. “As with all streaks, you know it LINDEN: PRESIDENT OF COUt It removes these allergenic-substances from your Section 1. That Section 1 and ! APPROVED: Decemtx didn’t quit. There’s just no substitute will come toan end some time." on 4 of the above entitled JOHN T. GREGORIO RESTAURANT home environment. Used in the bedroom, it can dlnarice shall be and the same for experience. ” And last Friday was the time. Now hereby amended as foNows: „ SZECHUAN & help you get a good night’s sleep. Used in living And the Campers proved that point. Aikins would like his Tigers to start a Section 1. The Law Enforcement areas or in the office, it can make life more Officer shall be appointed by tha Ci­ '£HUNAN CUISINE \ When it counted most, in the final bit of a winning streak. And big vic- ty Council for a term of three (3) liveable and more enjoyable. BIDDERS MAY PRESENT tl years, commencing January 1st, seconejs qf regulation time and OT, the tories over Asbury Park at home irson to the Sec ' 1983, and shall t^celve such com­ Campers played their roles. Guards tomorrow and Montclair on Monday if Education, ! pensation as shall be provided by ordinance and by further resolution Chris Love and Curtis Hudnall took night at the Meadowlands Arena would of the Council. HOUSE SPECIALTIES over the offense, with Hudnall scoring be a good way to start, Section 4. That Thomas F. HUNAN LAKE PRAWNS (MOPING e specified i Malanga, Jr., an Attorney at Law Jim DRUGS & six points in OT and Love adding a “The kids are really excited about the of the state of New Jersey, shall be "OFFICIAL NOTICE GENERAL CHING'S CHICKEN and hereby is appointed Law En­ . ... Linden Planning Board h PEKING ROAST DUCK T i l Lb SURGICAL crucial three-point play, while Marc MontcltSir game," he explained. “It forcement Officer of the City of approved the following site plans Linden for the term of three (3) its December 14,1982 meeting: FRESH LOBSTER-ANY STYLE 1350 Galloping Hill Road "JoJo” Baltimore (19 points) hit a key means a trip back to the Meadowlands :lng January 1st, No. 294 Steven Petl, 1807 ' foul shot and pulled down a coupie of for us. We think that’s a real treat, the Purchasing Department, Board Elizabeth Ave. (with variance) * HOURS: MON. THURS 1130am 10 . umoUnion. New Jersey 07083 Education, School No. 1 Annex, No. 295 Exxon Corp, Bayw important rebounds. highlight of the season.” North Wood^ Ave , Linden, N Refinery, And it also helped Irvington’s cause Don’t count the Tigers out of that the ordinance hereby 7)4 W. St. Gaorga Av*. 687-6242 with the requirements of amended shall continue I. Stifles St. (wit ? und«. 486:5280-1 that Linden’s two most experienced ballgame ... or any othe|, for that mat- specifications above referred to inarc-i” srein fully repeated. j r .. . players, Don Franco (19 points) and ter, Section 3, The Invalidity Renardo Mack (13), were on the bench “We regoing to scrap and scrap and their bid. The Board of Education ...... Corp,------. j specifically reserves to Itself full provisions St. (en amendment to a previously CITY OF LINDEN Linden, City H i power in its discretion, to reject ___ _ ^em eniT? approved site plan)" Union County ! any and all security offered. rAnces, or the inapplicability Marilyn Coplan New Jersey provements to Hangars & Terminal d by a BID E THE BOARD OF EDUCATION thereof .. ,person____ _. ‘ Secretary SEALED BIDS will b« received at Linden Municipal Air| reserves the right to reject any and cumstances, shall not be deemed ._ 128700 Linden Leader, December by tile PURCHASING AGENT of MINAL ROOFING, inc the validity and effectiveness m. City ol Linden, >t City Hall, not necessarily limited tc remaining terms and provi- Council Chambers, 301 North Wood Removal of Existing Roo or the applicability of any Avonvo, Linden, New Jersey on Carpentry >r provision to other persons January 11, 1 Roofing Board of Education may be deemed Jannary tl, ins motive action in Public Contracts ! L S described work Electric laws of the State of New Jersey R.S. CONTRACT I - Imrpovements ______specifications .10:2-1 of 7/23/75, Assembly Bill No. to Hangars & Terminal at Linden other contract ------AAuniciDal Airport: NEW BOILER Charles,S7iFamula HOUSE. Including but not M . ! . ' ' Secretary Dine Out necessarily limited to: ing Agent, City I North Board ot Education t i n g s Wood Avenue, Lir._- City of Linden A fee of $25.00 will be charged . County of Union each set of plans and specifications the interest of the City to do so. State of New Jersey and Miscellaneous Metal picked up, plus postage W^re

8EAS0F5 Warm wishes to all our dear friends for a Christmas filled to the brim with love and laughter...blessed with peace and prosperity, anaM ay ‘83 hold the best of everything for you a n d y o u rs !

BIGSTASH’S HERBERT LUTZ & CO., INC. PEDICRAFT SHOES BAR & RESTAURANT Underground Fuel Storage Tanks Normal & Corrective Quality Footwear for Commercial & Industrial Purposes 25 Westfield Ave. W. Open 7 days a Week, Lunches, 2020 Clinton St., Linden 842-8888 Roselle Park 241-0088 Dinners-Bring The Family 1920 S. Wood Ave. Unden 542-4455 THE NEW ST. GEORGE RESTAURANT-DINER RUNAWAY TRAVEL BUREAU SHOR’S DRUGS Businessmen's Luncheon- 211 N. Wood Ave. The Medical Service Center Dinner specials Free Salad Linden, N.J. 401 N. Wood Ave., Linden 484-4155 Bar with Your Dinner 352-3100 Or 025-3388 We are open ail Through "Seasons Greeting to All" the Christmas and New Years' Holidays 705 W. St. Georges Ave. Linden 484-4527

BARA’S TAVERN BETTY LINDDlgER RESTAURANT JENEWEIN VOLKSWAGEN 1700k E. Edgar Road Open 7 pays a WV § . Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Linden, N.J. 24 Hour Serviceice Wi 484-9521 900 E. Elizabeth Av%. .1922 E. St. George Ave. Linden, 484-4200 Linden, 925-2777

LEONARD-LEE FUNERAL HOME INC. BILL BURNS AUTOMOTIVE 301 E.BIanke Street SERVICE CENTER ATLANTIC BRASS & COPPER Unden 484-4993 Auto electric & tune up service Richard J. Leonard, Sr. 1300 W-Blancke Street Auto air conditioning Richard J. Leonard, Jr. Linden, N.J. 484-7333 231 W. Clay Ave. Thomas E. Leonard Roselle Park 245-3330 William A. Leonard. Mgr.

HARRY C.FADDE& SON, INC. Industrial Machine & CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Radiator Service Engineering Co. Tremley Point Road Water Pumps-Gas Tanks Box 447 Heaters 8, Air Conditioners 1717 W. Elizabeth Ave. Linden 842-8874 Linden 842-3300 239 E. Elizabeth Ave. Linden 925-4781

Jersey Uniform Linden Motor Freight Co. Inc. PAUL MILLER SHEET "Why Buy New Clothes When Best in Trucking and METAL WORKS, INC. You Can Buy Good Used Warehousing 1000 E. Elizabeth Ave. Clothes" 1300 Lower Road Linden Linden, 484-5754 918 So. Wood Ave. off Rt. l 842-1400 Unden 842-7737,842-7722

PERR0TTI BROS. EXXON SERVICE William G. Palermo, Inc. CENTER 441 No. Wood Avo. Unden, N.J. 484-2424 105 Chestnut St. Roselle, 245-9484

RYAN FUELS, INC. SWAN-BENEDICT MOTELS R0MER0VSKI BROS. INC. Fuel Oil 1. Air Conditioning U.S. Rt. 1 Open 7 Days a Week 515 Locust Street Linden 704 Washington Ave. 45* W. Westfield Ave. Linden 484-9559 Roe eke P art 241-3080 Rosalia Park, 241-1111 842-7700,842-4500 Suburbanaire Serving Union County”

December 22,1VS2 Appearing in the Union Leader, Linden Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, The Spectator, Kenilworth Leader. MERRY CHRISTMAS

From all the folks at Suburban Publishing TH E SUBURBANAiRE — December 22,1982 — Page2 m ■ [ jin addition to full-time day full-time to jin addition l8, s l a in as been ell had w as as {September, |l983, accordi o Mrs. M to g in d r o c c [a { The evening courses are courses evening The { ig lse tie year, a twice classes ling aur, einn in beginning January, done previously; done attm patcl nurs­ practical part-time the program. the rga i 18 b over­ 1983 by in program evening nursing practical ahrn Hlik of Helmick Catherine n eeig lse in classes evening ing Reg. *4.00 to ’6.00 to *4.00 Reg. awy codntr of coordinator Rahway, LVSs 8 *288 2 88» * sl GLOVES AE Z CASE CIGARETTE LatestStyles HANDBAGS largeSelection JEWELRY JEWELRY U h Clee il offer will College The { no Cut College County Union xad t part-time its expand besold! t s u M CC adds to nurse courses nurse to adds CC / 1036Sicyvesani 686-5015 • Ave.Union

t l ttc " Sin Curtain GIFT SUGGESTIONS! GIFT arf'/forthShop > MILLi NERY SHOPS msms Snjjs ? 4 I? Sunfj-jys stmas. Om - AH EAT ENT DEPARTM BATH and • colors fabrics. all Styles, 40 •^SHOWER selection. styles. wi, ul n qen size. queen and full in, S Tw EAD PR S ED •B CURTAINS KITCHEN • instock! sizes All CURTAINS- TAILORED • l fmu mks large makes, famous All Hundreds in stock to choose to stock in Hundreds otqe it, oes etc. towels, Gifts, Boutique 35 batistes, ninons, No-iron PANELS

00 10 $ lse hc r lo of­ year. a twice also fered are which classes ng cl in s e s s la c to according will, January g in n e v e are enrolled in a one-year a in students enrolled are full-time hile. w the complete can students and the for diploma graduates a prepares to leads program nursing practical od yl o part-time of cycle cond program. rga i to years, g two in n e in v e program e t-tim Jersey. T a P New of of State the examination licensing Open Every Eve/mij; until 0 0 0 $ h adto o te se­ the of addition The no Cut College's County Union 8 8 0 $ ns in a t r u c Reg-'400 | f J

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et f h program’s the of cent rdae sne 90 who 1970 since graduates eot Ms Helmick. 40 per­ Mrs. approximately And jobs, in reports placed been have program nursing practical e, hv be suc­ pro- been becoming in have cessful der,” also included. also ih lncl experience clinical with mv u te aer lad­ career the up "move schedule, week a day normal five a follow program mandatory. is facilities health other or struction at area hospitals area at in­ struction Clinical night. a hours or as we, four week, a days four runs that College schedule a follow County Union at aaiy o a complex a for capacity attm eeig classes evening part-time nursing condi condi tion." nursing assisting an in work or may care, chronic and care rciinr o subacute independent for an practitioner be can us i da: e r she or he dual: is nurse i ’ fie, Mrs. offices, said. Helmick physi­ s’ n or industry, cia systems school centers, care hospitals, extended health extended hospitals, by licensed are who and h tt oo t wr in work to on go state the program College’s nursing practical County Union munity,” she said. she munity,” com­ the of to needs the trying meet we’re program, evening part-time the ding h porm B expan­ By into program. coming the before full a year wait to have won’t h ae neetd n a in change. interested career are who tdns r wmn or women are students Mrs. needs.” in­ their dividual meet to schedule men with jobs or families, or jobs with men nursing practical that many out pointed Helmick flexible more a program the in interested dividuals r. emc, gv in­ “give Helmick, Mrs. 1 / l gauts f the of graduates All Full-time students in the in students Full-time hs wo ted the attend who Those SATURDAYS 7.30 AM . 5:45 F M. F 5:45 . AM 7.30 SATURDAYS PARTS R A P O T U A practical a of role “The complete who Those " IF IT'S AUTOM OTIVE, OTIVE, AUTOM IT'S IF " individuals those "Now 0REN SUH0AY I AM . . AM I SUH0AY 0REN LSDWD V 5 5 F.M 45 5 EVE WED CLOSED EKAS73 M. F M F 7 . AM 7:30 WEEKDAYS WHOLESALE adt gt items. get to hard W HV IT” HAVE WE ' We Carry all the the all Carry We OTY LIKELY, MOSTLY O H PUBLIC THE TO SUNWISE WHOLESALE HI1I.J. fOI AiitOOT AiitOOT HI1I.J. fOI AGS «»10«YLARGEST Y « 0 1 » l« A U T O M O T I V EWE D S BE-WISE WluuWTTHI PRICES 2 f M \ \ t

ute euain Mrs. said. Helmick education, further for pay to order in time of and then work for a period a for work then and isos o Ln, 272- Line, 8580 or 272-8581. Hot Ad­ the missions or 620, extension program, PN one-year the through to go elect reasons r. emc a 889-4100, at call Helmick should Mrs. program the about information further economic of but nurses, because of registered become to choice want who many first the often ees f usn, Mrs. nursing, said. Helmick of levels ng program, hat a th , m a those r for g o people r p prepares g in Col­ Kean and Elizabeth, lege’s baccalaureate nurs- baccalaureate lege’s in Center Medical General Elizabeth and jointly in Plainfield Hospital Muhlenberg conducted with sing gram in Professional Nur­ Professional in gram ees oprtv Pro­ Col­ Cooperative the of lege's because ty, Coun­ Union within degree an baccalaureate to a or nurse, earn registered ia,nre o eoe a become to nurse tical, dinator. coor­ program the to ding esoa nre, accor­ nurses, fessional noe neetd in interested Anyone rcia nrig is nursing Practical t s osbefra prac­ a for possible is It Mn uoai features. automatic Many • keyboard. 88-character and carriage Wide • CORONAMATIC® 2200 • Lift-Rite cartridge takes errors ofr the paper. the ofr errors takes cartridge Lift-Rite • ULTRASONIC™ • Lifts errors off the paper with Lift-Rite cartridge. Lift-Rite with paper the off errors Lifts • CORONAMATIC®2500 • Quick-change ribbons: office quality quality office ribbons: Quick-change • printquality. Superior keyboard, Office-styled • portable correcting cartridge with cartridge corrector. cartridge with • Pre-programmed letterform or electronic margins and margins electronic or key. one letterform of touch Pre-programmed one with • paper ihe off errors Lifts • • Memory speed cushion prevents voids and overstrikes and voids prevents cushion speed Memory • ENTERPRISE CT With KEYBOARD CORRECTION, SPECIAL ‘209.95 SPECIAL CORRECTION, CT KEYBOARD With ENTERPRISE carbon film, nylon and colors. and nylon film, carbon fcie tbr2, 92 hog Dee e 1 1982. 31, ber ecem D through 1982 20, ctober O ffective E Your Final Cost:$449.95 Final Your orNtCs: $289.95 Cost: Net Your Your Net Cost: $304.95 Cost: Net Your UUBN UIES MACHINES BUSINESS SUBURBAN C eae 30.00 SCMRebate: SCM Rebate: SCMRebate: l y c C eae 25.00 SCMRebate: aePie 479.95 Prices Sale aePie 309.95 Price: Sale aePie 329.95 Price: Sale itPie $399.00 Price: List List Price: $595.00 Price: List List Price: $439.00 Price: List o.Fi' M o9 M a. - • Vs 4 atr Card Master 4 Visa • 9-5 Sat. PM 9 to AM Mon.-Fri.'8 Save two ways: • low holiday prices • manufacturer’s rebates manufacturer’s • prices holiday low ways:• two Save SMITH-CORONA 1053 Stuyvesant Ave., Union * 687-5200 687-5200 * Union Ave., Stuyvesant 1053 S A M T S M I I G ’ f

TER E IT R W E P Y T 8 8 | ldo umlFgrns B 5 | Figurines Hummel Lladro& | f 5 i i s H s a o j a e j a B a w s s i j w s W X M x s w a n a w s w a B t a w s i s s a w S t aefr rsa-eo hn S China Crvstal-Lenox Waterford ft 2 2 20.00 memory correction. memory Por,ab,e elec,r° n k with one-step with k n elec,r° Por,ab,e J Unum iPhone 687-3/07 iPhone JUnum Bands Wedding and Kings Engagement

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S ’ Consumer Director JOE & HIS STAFF AT 22, 1982 December — E IR A N A B ^ U B U S E H T 3 — e g a P is wary of accidents TOWNLEY "Each year thousands tion on the cord of the elec­ nections, broken or crack­ of Americans suffer tric lights on the tree is cut ed sockets, and spots „ SUPER needless injuries, loss of and then touches metal. where the bare wire is ex­ J e ­ life, and destruction of The whole tree will posed. Any set that is rM A R K E T . property due to accidents become electrically damaged would be thrown associated .wijh the charged and anyone out or replaced. holidays,” said Ellen touching the tree could All lights should be wish All Their d Bloom, Director of the receive a severe shock. secured to the tree. No Union County Division of The only way to illuminate light bulbs should come in­ Friends & Customers A Very Consumer Affairs, within a metal tree safely is to to direct contact with the the Department of Human - MEltRY CHRISTMAS use colored floodlights needles or branches. Don’t Resources. placed in different areas overload extension cords, & HAPPY NEW YEAR “The holiday season is of the room where the or put more than three the time to focus on family children can’t touch them. sets of lights on an extern and loved ones, yet, we LIGHTING: Purchase sion cord. WHOLE tend to loose sight of lights with the U.L. Label i m E n g another very important of Underwriter’s Any outdoor lights aspect of the holidays—the La bora ties. Check your should be waterproof and FILET need to insure that our tree lights and outdoor designed for outdoor use. FRIT0 LAY family events will be safe, lights each year before Don’t try to use indoor especially those with the you use them. Look for lights for outdoor use. children.” » frayed wires, loose con­ Remove outdoor lighting POTATO CHIPS MIGN0NS Follow the rules given by the U.S. Product Safety BUY 1 GET 1 Commission to be sure you 7-9 Lb. $049 or your children will not be FREE! $ 1 29 Average one of the 3500 individuals 8*0z. Bag | Bag treated in hospital emergency rooms for holi­ day injuries. They are the GOURMET CHEESE CORNER following: ___- On Saturdays Only TREES: A natural tree FEATURING... must have moisture con­ tent so that it will be less • IMPORTED CHEESES likely to dry out and Cut To Order become a fire hazard. • IMPORTED CRACKERS Fresh needles bent between the fingers won't • GOURMET CHEESE SPREADS break. Tap the tree lightly on the ground, if many All Cheese and Cheese Spreads needles fall off, the tree is too dry. Now on Display! Our Beautiful Selection of Gourmet When the tree is brought home, keep its base in CHEESE GIFT BOXES water until the cut line is covered, refilling every W. K0DAK...The Place To Buy Seiko Cheese Platters Also Available day if necessary. Place in a sturdy holder with a MASTER CARO • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS 1 FROM OUR DELI - wide base. Fasten to the CUT FRESH TO ORDER! wall or ceiling with thin MIDDLESEX MAIL So. Plainfield wires from at least two LEOGCWOOD MALL Ledgewood Hormel Thumann’s points. Dispose of the tree MORRIS CO MALI, Morristown WORLD TRADE CENTER. New f ’yh when the needles begin to j e w e l e r s 523 BROADWAY. Bayonne fall in laii-ge quantities. CORNER MORRIS & STUYVESAPif GENOA 160 IMP. HAM DIAMOND APPRAISALS Metal trees can cause UNION. N.J. serious shock if the insula­ SALAMI ■ ib | $160 % lb. » oMLflUoC A I ft n o - B 1 Landmif-n 0’ Lakes White or Yellow * VIDEO STUDIO | .C1 Cole o le Slaw Slaw f* > I AMER. "II A • Potato V g A l i r P A F I * v • Macaroni CHEESE W lb . 13 N. 20th STREET, KENILWORTH, N.J. 55 276-8270 "Home Of The O N E Day Movie Rental" FARM FRESH PRODUCE Hours: 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Idaho 3 Red Delicious a Snow White Christmas Gift Certificates Available POTATOES APPLES MUSHROOMS Latest VHS Video Movies* C s O O C Rentals start at ^ l 89 per day for Club Members !5s89e! 49 lb. (jj pkg. M W I ajM JssKawstjasswsswsBajsajBaxiaxsusawsxwxwroaxawasjisswajaasissjnax 5 FREE M OVIE* rentals with each Club Membership rarm rresn g • RC COLA SAVE ON SODA! Now *35°° with this ad Extra g • DIET RITE g * 7-UP Discounts on ATARI, C0LEC0VISI0N, & INTELLIVISION Urge plus • DIET 7-UP tax games & cartridges starting at * 9 95 EGGS *79 ’ doz. • 2 Ltr. bottle 99 • Turbo • Lady Bug • Gorf • Smurf We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • Zaxxon • Carnival • Frogger • E.T. • Mouse Trap • Pitfall • Spider-Man • Donkey Kong' TOWNLEY SUPERMARKET Real Sports-Baseball • Real Sports-Volleyball • Wizard of Wor MORRIS AVE., UNION °PenDa„v • Raiders of the Lost Ark • And many others We Accept 1422 Food Stamps JLQQ 0 7 A 0 From 8:30 AM 0 0 0 " 7 # U 7 to 6:00 PM Not Responsible For Typographical Errors TH E SUBURBANAIRE — December 22,1982 — Page4 rms r safd y registered a by staffed are s gram meet oace a week at Elizabeth General, Elizabeth at week a oace meet crdtd oil okr Movement worker. social accredited and encouraged be maintained. can of level functioning optimum their which in clients elderly for setting secure a provide to is hrp ivle a amu carefully warm-up a involves therapy and.an therapists, art and oc­ cupational dance/movement, registered nurse, solving and a hot lunch. hot a and solving counseling, group discussions, problem discussions, group and counseling, medication and nutrition occupational therapies, art movement, cluding elderly in English. Both programs offer programs Both in English. elderly h edry fl dy fatvte in­ activities of day full a elderly the eety salse porm o the for program established recently gram for Spanish speaking residents of residents speaking Spanish for gram the community the o nld a eitis ciiis pro­ activities geriatrics a elderly include the to to service its expanded has awarded the distinguished teaching award, and Lynn Cohen, society president. society Cohen, Lynn and award, teaching distinguished the awarded S a s a y s I k e V A .KS . S . WR-INR—h rcpet o te lh Sga ad' Toa J. Thomas Lamda's Sigma Alpha the of recipients AWARD-WINNERS—The Medical center adds center Medical Kaplewiti of Union, a member of the psychology department at Kean, who was who Kean, at department psychology the of member a Union, of Kaplewiti ila Rec, raue o te attm suet hnr oit; r Henry Dr. society; honor students part-time the with of above standing treasurer Miriam are They right) Roesch, to Summit. (left of Lillian Murphy L students College Joseph and Union Kean of Rosen are Scholarships Memorial Lavan to geriatric activities to geriatric h ups fteporm, which programs, the of purpose The oh h Egih n Saih pro­ Spanish and English the Both s r San* * n a twrs S ■fccwxii srt tsO B UPOKu T t uC K O SUMP S ■we* * * B BcaciiuWiiwe W A wuwN. I v v j wwwuiwiNe. VA a joins program Spanish new The lzbt Gnrl eia Center Medical General Elizabeth a mumbck

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n scaiain mn te elderly the among community. activity, socialization health, and promoting by active” pns, al o Ken r Gail or at Klein coordinators, 558-8126 Joe 289-8800,or program 2037. ext. or Lash call man, English in program Spanish, day geriatric coping with stresses of of aging. stresses with coping the which in discussion of hour an with eea Mdcl etr o e “geri- be to Elizabeth of Center part Medical the General on resolve ing main theme is support and guidance in guidance and support is theme main d uig uc. h porm closes program The lunch. during ed ask health related questions are provid­ are questions related health ask inifrainada potnt to medica­ opportunity an and and information Nutrition tion skills. manual oppor­ an provides therapy cupational uiy o nrae raiainl and organizational increase to tunity oc­ while feelings, and thoughts inner of y ac t poie eil of vehicle a provide to expression. creative dance by followed is and posture and respiration, eind o mrv circulation, improve to designed o mr ifrain n the on information more For The new programs highlight a grow­ a highlight programs new The Art therapy allows for the expression the for allows Art therapy A H• nos ia■uv •suoe SjfSASHvnWf f Swj • • n ■ sauwofeKniia noons. va u ’ M '*

M 7:3*5.00 ►Ml iWcd • Cedar & » Caradco Windows • AtriumDoors • Wasco Skylights • CustomMillwork • Power Tools Redwood Sidings

engagement pictures pictures ment. $5 thepay enclose should engagement k Touring. T Ski g n u h c umtig edn or wedding submitting ihu itr. Persons picture. a without announce the for charge et wehr ih or with no whether is ment, There pictures engagement and wedding There is a charge of S5of for charge ais There ete pritn. Br­ permitting. Weather n yu eupet and equipment your ing n syoom Al ages. 5100 All styrofoam. and rgnl ad using vegetables like cards creating materials at original skill your 5.50, Reservation. Free. Reservation. your narrate and Bring, show Sunday. Sharing aig okhp Try Workshop. Making The Love of Benji” - Film, - Benji” of Love The best shots of the Watehung the of shots best follows: as is January for schedule Jan. 8. Admission is55. Admission 8. Jan. Johnson Larry featuring en ceue fr Sat., for l a n scheduled itio d been has tra " blues," finger-pickin' g in y la p u t te holiday, the show, January's to however, Due iio' Cne a 8 p.m Trailside 8 at Center the Visitor's at month the first Saturday of each of Saturday first the concert a presents New Music Jersey Northern of Folk Society the grams. ak ad Recreation facility. and of Parks Department County and Ave. Coles Center, onanie a Union Rd., a Mountainside, Providence New weekends at the Trailside the at weekends up winter spice will grams aue n Science and Nature a. 3 2 .. Wat- p.m. 2 23, Jan. a. 6 23 .. Print 2&3 p.m. 16, Jan. a. , PM Slide P.M 2 9, Jan. “For 2&3:302, m. p Jan. ali ’ weekend e’s railsid T offered at Trailside at offered V In addition to these pro­ these to addition In wd vrey f pro­ of variety wide A Hours: for Pictures for Saturdays Weekdays ariety of programs of ariety Charge

* n i r g * % % % hlrns iscovery D Children's natural their in creatures uhni dsly of displays authentic rS cuty k films ski country croSs snow a for staff our join Lg % * % %■ * i Nw ey se r e a J and snakes live habitat, New e tiv a n deep FREE. winter's freeze. of the in midst life of evidence out to seek Hike Party. Search e f uri g in r tu a fe , m seu u M will be shown. FREE. be shown. will * ae so a the at stop a make or I tee s o snow, no is there If tour. r* Visitors to Trailside can Trailside to Visitors Winter p.m. 2 30, Jan. KAUTfU / *U*t*T - V P 0 W E R - 0 L F U E L C O . • 55 Gal. Storagedrums Gal. 55 • 1571 Morris Avenue 1571 Morris urn Pie 1.50/Gal. Price Current • Kerosene K-l Pure • 0Gl Mnmm Delivered Minimum Gal. 50 • the holidays. There's a shape, size, shape, a more There's holidays. the otters Collbri engineered. nition systems. From $15 From systems. nition taste. every fit to design and color up light to ways 100 beautiful than lcrOat n lsi ln ig flint classic and ElectroOuartz n oi sae atr, flintless battery, state solid In Meticulously crafted. Impeccably 6^65 6 ^ -6 3 7 3 tns ad valvessale andforstands, KEROSENE u/f tu d u CLEAR WATER WHITE WHITE WATER CLEAR CHRISTMAS WITH A A WITH CHRISTMAS j 0BI LIGHTER C0UBRI X LIGHT UP YOUR YOUR UP LIGHT TO YOUR HOME YOUR TO j Z • * * & . & & & & OZ& ...... DELIVERED DELIVERED *sr r s * JEWELERS Echo -l.U j ■■■...... - &

x j office at 232-5930 at office call ature1 Center, N Science Trailside ad:0. . 2and3:30p.m n h mn nature of many programs oriented the on Saturdays and Sundays Sundays and Saturdays held are Shows ages. all eig rgas f in­ informative of and terest programs fering Planetarium, Trailside please nature lover nature hard-to please the located for also Trailside is shop Room. An all-natural all-natural An Room. o frhr information further For Also on the site is is site the on Also UNION UNION 6 8 6 aMafia (a Mar* - 122 2 .1 0

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HOME LIQUORS for the 22, 1982 December — E IR A N A B R U B U S E H T 5 — age P Perfect Last Minute Gift

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All Beers 12 Oz (except where noted) Cases of 24 Prices Include All Taxes (except soda) We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ALWAYS A SALE EVERYDAY IN EVERY STORE. PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY DEC. 28th. UNION m m t m m . 1850 MORRIS AVENUE (EASTBOUND) • 686-9717 I M Just before fit 22 and Garden State Parkway overpass

I | M Other Locations HACKENSACK»IRVINGTON»KEARNY*NEWARK»ORANGE»PASSAIOPATERSON*SOUTH HACk€nSACK*SOUIH ORANGE«UNION» VERONA E l . 1 ALL STORES OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 PM; FRIDAY & SATURDAY ‘TIL 10 PM Hom e Liquors ■ ■ ■ ■ (c;(0 HOME LIQUORS. 19821 982 ™ TH EE SUBUR BAN A I R E - December 22,1982 — Page 6 Gr i s g tin e re G Seasons 1 | by $44 tor next $44 by year next tor Deductible will rise will Deductible THROUGHOUT THE YEAR YEAR THE THROUGHOUT MERRY CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS MERRY YOUR PATRONAGE PATRONAGE YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAYS HOLIDAYS HAPPY THANK YOU FOR FOR YOU THANK OYUAll! A YOU TO T S E W & NO 686-3421 • UNION 2019 Morris A n . . n A Morris 2019 GAISER’S GAISER’S Free Parking In Rear In Parking Free STORE PORK PORK AREAS LARGEST LARGEST AREAS ayGf Ides Gift Many • Chrystal Steins, Beer • opdu eb Teas Herb Pompadour • Ornaments Christmas • • German, Lithuanian Lithuanian German, • Schwar- Globus, Hero, • olr Lnt & Lindt Tobler, • Verkade & Bahlsen • Stoilen Christmas • OF SELECTION ra sc a isd a inside as home. such area, ng “War ng. g in rn a W “ g in t areas a t s sprayed the of all, but warm a in odor, harmless umpleasant, a creates highly water, with ed 272-1111. ed at the Elizabeth Social Elizabeth the at ed obtain­ be ding can pa­ inclu costs, and tient services , covered e r a ic ed m all pays insurance hospital tle a sm, u not but some, at stalled it planted. is after tree pine five-foot a in $150 approx­ invested imately has department mix­ 90 marrow bone of percent consisting repellent d usn facility, nursing ed sites will be increased this increased be will sites 342 , e ffic o The Avenue. Westminster rity ecu S in care nursing skilled of 20 days first the for and care hospital inpatient of ser­ no covered for is charge there deductible* The day. $38a for except s a Crsms re is trees Christmas as use ig hf o tes The trees. of theft thwar­ in ting significant are eehn nme i 800- is number telephone period. benefit each services covered all for skill­ a in care of 80thday holiday season. holiday days 60 first the for vices paig te ubr of number the spraying, of the t n e Transportation. by tm r a p e D season this again holiday applied being to Jersey in New highways optl nuac pays insurance hospital 1982 $130.is The figure day. except a $152 for services covered Glasses, Meiitta China Meiitta Glasses, ie ad evergreens interstate and state down and along cut pines illegally who 1982 $32.50.is figure Spray deters 'choppers' Cnda Bread Canadian 8 SPECIALTIES a Preserves tau Cooae Santas Chocolate & aot Chocolates Sarotti Cookies in hv be in­ been have Signs state the to savings ie H h sry a deer a spray, The Due to the success of the of success the to Due about information More inpatient the than Other IMPORTED IMPORTED the through Fra-21st the sry o ee those deter to spray A

iopposite/ House : c* Pancakesi al 1- 0 r ii( Friym 9 10-5Daily30 FREEPANTIES n eeuie ak, ae a poor had have ranks, executive and employees, who come from supervisory come who the employees, of Some one. significant a program with us for one year and considers the considers and year one for us with Human for Center College Kean the of mon­ two of end the at re-evaluation a en­ overall triglycerides, and durance. flexibility cholesterol, strength, serum % h, si D. atr nzl director Andzel, Walter Dr. said ths,” to-do want conduct is we what so tested, ratio, muscle-to-fat in soon provements Those care. health and reduction stress % % % Rehabilitation. and Performance % % * n hre r hpn t fn im­ find to hoping are charge in to approach scientific a of part as lab % % & Sr I % * h clees oen hscl fitness physical modern in college's week the a nights two spend Foodtown aaes o en olg. u they But classroom. the College. enter never Kean to managers * sprakt hi i snig its sending is chain supermarket A 1*1418Roselle Linden St. FOR HOME DELIVERY adrasrj$sr^9rd4rii9ru4r^srdSrj«9Fd4raar: si West3istis o< GS Pkvvay DON'T DON'T MISS A WEEK 547 Bloomfield Ave. Bloomfield 547 MyarFotw hs contracted has "Mayfair-Foodtown Tee ee ay atr initially factors many were "There .'Offer good thru 8th)Jan nta, h epoes f Mayfair- of employees the Instead,

lo il Center field Bloom OF LOCAL NEWS wants managers fit managers wants Supermarket chain Supermarket SERVICE CENTER SERVICE 748-4571 CALL 686-770* with this ad this with xtN 148ExitNo iaad atrad accepted Mastercard and Visa • pcaiigi al electronic all in Specializing • service efficient Fast • warranty of out or In • • COM PLETE SERVICE AND REPAIRS REPAIRS AND SERVICE PLETE COM •

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education and business. and education trce mjr fo sc depart physical such psychology, biology, from as ments majors has buniness which the attracted specialization in a is It fitness world. collateral with undergraduate dealing an in enroll their ment of part as program, the in r satd ih tecig exercises stationary treadmill, the to on stretching is it Then with started are ting area. ting ebr fo te olg ae doing are staff college and the from faculty of members number similar iyl, nvra gm n weightlif­ and gym Universal bicycle, hns ih. hi tohu sessions two-hour Their right. things makes sure that the 25 employees and a 25 the employees that sure makes said. Andzel to change,” mitment com­ solid a have now but habits health en olg suet ae assisting are students College Kean nzl a hDftes enthusiast, Ph.D.fitness a Andzel, N tEte • HANOCRAFTFD • ON PttEMtSeS SHOP ADVERTISERS SHOP OUR AND SAVE MONEY AND SAVE ANDSAVEGAS M - a - SHOP LOCALSHOP 925-1418

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Rajoppi group gives computer to shelter Joan K ennelly of charities the Association donation of the corfiputer Westfield, president of the will aid. will enable us to expand Joanne Rajoppi Civic “ As a fo r m e r our educational program Association, has announc- Freeholder I am well ac- within our children’s ed the donation of a com- quainted with the shelter shelter." plete Texas Instruments and its effectiveness This In addition to the Video Solid State Home Video unit, located at John E. Home Computer, the Computer, a solid state Runnells Hospital in Association donated six speech synthesizer and six Berkeley Heights, shelters Command Video Modules Command Video Modules children in need of care which include Addition to Darrell Hatchett, Direc- while awaiting foster and Subtraction 1 and 2; tor of the Union County homes, runaways or those Early Learning Fun; Bureau of, ChildrefFS^young children whose Beginning Grammer, Shelters. I parents cannot care for Reading Fun and Kennelly said, “The them during a critical Multiplication 1 A solid newly formed Joanne Ra period.” state Speech Synthesizer joppi Civic Association Hatchett said, “The also will be donated . held its first dinner on Oct 7, to honor its standard- bearer Joanne Rajoppi, former Springfield Mayor, * PETER PAN DINER 2 Union County Freeholder & wishes all it's patrons 2 Director and N.J. Assis­ tant Secretary of State h a p p y h o l id a y s z The dinner with U.S. C Senator Edward M Kenn- ^and best wishes for the New Year/* dedy as quest speaker was V ALU AB LE EQ U IP M E N T— Joanne Rajoppi, former New Jersey assistant a total success and enabl­ THE SUBURBAN AIRE — December 1982 22, secretary of state (left) and Joan Kennedy, president of the Joanne Rajoppi Civic ed the Association to raise * WE WILL BE OPEN 1 Association, watch Darrell Hatchett, director of the U.S. Bureau of Children's sufficient funds to con­ % Shelter, test the program of new computer donated by the civic group. tribute to worthwhile CHRISTMAS DAY * charitable organizations * * throughout Union Coun- UCC formation went smoothly % Selected Menu * In making the presenta­ % Com plete Dinner ‘715 “The formation of the comprehensive The audience of 40 Rotarians heard of tion to Hatchett, Rajoppi Includes Salad Bar % college system that is Union County the community services that are said, “1 am pleased that * College took place almost in­ available, particularly in the special the Association chose the % stantaneously, when compared to other programs in the Interpreters for the Marguerite S. Dube PETER PAN DINER community colleges which took their Deaf and Gerontology options. The Children's Shelter of union % counties years to construct,” said Dr. availability of the UCC high technology County to be the first reci­ 2431 Morris Ave. % Saul Orkin, president of Union County programs which trains students for the pient of what I hope will be Union • 687-2260 College, at a recent luncheon meeting technology industries in Union County a long list of worthwhile of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary is an asset to all residents and potential Club. students of Union County College, Dr. Orkin said the College is “serving a Orkin said. wide range of students, not only the Joseph Qutub of Fanwood, program traditional 18-20 year-old full-time stu­ chairman of the Fanwood-Scotch dent, but adults, senior citizens and Plains Rotary Club, introduced Orkin. special groups and providing many community services like the Sperry Observatory on the Crandford Campus which serves over 1,000 county residents on a yearly basis with “ ... th* bestsandwich I've ever numerous programs that are offered to encountered.” —Tool Biringer the public.”

GRAND OPENING SALE AAA-UNION PET CENTER 1565 Me" $ Jhion N j. >1 reef r access from VulUCSdl Building ; D’ocks *h#> Pa”* vay 683-324? Hand Tatrvdg 3ir:s Oar Special Pets i Gent1'-"; Tiem Celebration Cocktail Hourwith Hot Horsd’Oeuvres, Begins Deluxe Roast Prime Rib Dinner. Danish At 9 PM! and Coffee at 1 AM. Hats and Noise- EVERY CONTINUOUS makers. Open Bar. B O TTLE O F AQUARIUM SETUP MUSIC! CHAMPAGNE FOR EACH COUPLE! SAVE*5" With coupon only 7 0 9 5 M n# PER COCOUPLE ■ includes tax * gratuity

G i n ID EA WOULD YOU LIKE TO STAY OVER? Reserve a room as low at a special rate of just $30.00 per couple (plus tax)! as MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! $ 9 9 9

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10 Gallon size includes; tank, pump, LIVINGSTON PARSIPPANY SPRINGFIELD filter, tubing, filter fluff, carbon, food, in­ Rt. lo w e s t Ri. 46 East Rt. 22 W est struction booklet 9 9 4 - 3 5 0 0 2 6 3 - 2 0 0 0 3 7 6 - 9 4 0 0

e FISH Buy 1 at regular price Members of the W GA family of exceptional hotels and restaurants. SALE get another for 1‘ TH E SUBURBANAIRE — December 22, 1982 — Page8 opn' Professional ICompany's 'lc a te co’ aeTetr in Theater Cafe Actor’s the at o'clock will open at 8 onPinter Eve Year’s New a (nldn Nw ers a) t 8 at through 5.p.m. Feb. Day) Year’s New (including day Satur­ and Friday every performed be will It FTeemontstreets. and Franklin ed by calling ed 429-7662by calling eiec a Bomil College, Bloomfield at residence A will be staged be will a a Sr aclt n h 16 hit 1960 the in Lancelot Sir as | way for adult students adult for eind o pn h stu­ the open to designed hae Sho, 544 School, Theater ets raie resources creative dent’s Techiques II. Both Techiques courses exer- awareness sensory an in­ I.is The ques course Techni­ is' Acting student li, a anucd its announced has clair, aca, founding Remi a by Barclay, taught are hog tetr games, theater through acting, to troduction fee fr h beginning the for Offered adults. for classes acting Mont­ Ave., Bloomfield 'Homecoming' a b otie b clig h Paper Mill box the at 376-4343.office calling, by obtained be can dhs uia euain t h Royal Conservatory the of Music in Toronto. at education musical his ed ed ed to and Canada youngster a receiv­ as enrLee lsi, “Brigadoon,” awards. won Emmy five classic, Lerner-Loewe ie” i tlvso seil f the of special television His Time.” Perry (Tony) award as Best Actor inActor a Best as award (Tony) Perry rawy uia, Te Happy “The musical, Broadway and clubs. an as went enter­ on to himself establish tainer in the fields of recording, theater recording, in theof tainer fields with co-starred “Caraelot,” musical, Mfllbum, with his nightclub show. Per­ show. nightclub his with Mfllbum, Mill Playhouse, Paper the at Eve audiences Year’s New entertain will Vegas, Richard Burton and Julie Andrews. He Andrews. Burton Julie and Richard formances be will at 7 formances and 10p.m. Las in Hotel Dunes the at headliner Additional be informationobtain­ can at Paper Mill on holiday on Mill at Paper to appear Goulet Robert Te’ oeoig b Harold by ‘The*’ Homecoming” h Woe Theater Whole The A continuation is Acting is A continuation eevtos n tce information ticket and Reservations on n ascuet, olt mov­ Goulet Massachusetts, in Born olt a rcie te Antoinette the received has Goulet Goulet, who made Goulet, who his debut made ’ on Broad- S ne Rbr Gue, regular a Goulet, Robert inger ctina courses set coursesctina ON, J. 07083 . .J N , N IO N U - S T S. OT 2, ETR SAD p ISLAND CENTER 22, ROUTE . .S y *★★*★★**★*★ * ★ * * ★ ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ j r * D R O B S A G R O M S T O H * ifrn o pcasA ? ! ? r M i% . .lol«h.»i.*-»rO Thw. The Tim.. Tim«...Mh«.. 4 Hoi Different AHSpecials -Fri..*S«h.J».m W * ♦ mrvsto and improvisation a m r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * * * * * ,2? c 686-4403 H: 3 0 4 4 - 6 8 6 .ch N,^2r?M Ml Dinners Include Cup of Soup of Cup Include Dinners Ml f h theater the of poieTeRcclSopn lt V .': . ' V t Opposite The Ricfcel > ShoppingPlate Cmnrmt Tn e *img J g £*citm l Hew w O n T MI ES IS EM R P DONE ON

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available withfor students available A-ting Techniques III is a is III Techniques A-ting ro atn experience. acting prior Countyin schools. Essex at Rutgers University and University Rutgers at taught has She company. ilme newel for weekly once meet will Linda Cane at 744-2933. calling by obtained be can n srpe material. Harry by taught are They scripted and study transition intoscene h we o Jn 3 and 31 Jan. of week the cut, h sre a a as served who Schultz, University. 15 weeks. ece a Nw York New at teacher diinl information Additional ases s re a lso a s sse la C h cass il begin will classes The

dance,” ed by calling ed 527-2377.by calling hrorpe, a cetd e own her created has choreographer, scheduled at Kean scheduled vcblr, ehiu ad tl of style and technique 33-year-old “vocabulary, a Weiner, Jersey, New Miss of Union. College Kean Arts, ikn Tetr o the'Performing For Theater Wilkins 17,1963, G. Feb. 8the Eugene at at p.m. Weiner Dancers set Dancers Weiner Additional information can be Additionalobtain­ can information Nina Weiner will appear and Dancers ; U * ••"V \ ! : l f ROBERTGOULET

Open Open «C»hpF»ci.tapknt en puu, u u tp nn re t n k p a t Fr»eceie. u«eCt»chep W M H (Side erder spagtwtti, gadic bread 4 salad hat tpcIiHletl) hat salad 4 bread gadic spagtwtti, erder (Side 4 Chicken Chicken 4 o ad or aiy n 93 fn t our to find 1983. in family your and you a yu hldy e ild ih pleasant with to happiness and filled health wish be We memories. holiday your May arn wow be s kn, special a kind, so been "thanks.” who’wr patron* 232 7 ot 2 a Ml Ln, Mountainside. Lane, Milt at 22 Route days AH items available tor take out out take tor available items AH days 0 F F O 00 1 * Tuesdays * - " E E R F ertr.ocide' ate fie parties office & parties children's .to rater We Buy one double hot dog or sausagedogor hot doubleone Buy Happy Holiday Happy 05 ot 2 Fs. Mountainside Fast. 22 Route 1085 am PIZZA pie Open Dec. 25th and Dec. 31st 31st Dec. and 25th Dec. Open Diner-Restaurant n e h eod E E R F secondthe get and WWW; — t 1— ‘ ‘ 1— Echo QueenEcho Thursdays-Sundays »Additional Specials Between 6-9 p.m.l

All the S p a g h e t t i .^ ., ., .^ i t t e h g a p S the All o a a O eatcanyou (twrtwdoe f twd bar 4 forte be— twd(twrtwdoe forte bar 4 f Fi, a. dl midnight adult Sat. "Fri., Releases. 'Tips onNewsSubmitting this lo newspaper forand our ask Write releases? help some likeWould you n rprn newspaper preparing in :0 82, 01; Mon., 10:10; 8:20, 6:30, Fri., 6:30.8:20, Sat., 9:30;7:15,9:05; 7:35, Thur., N-RI O THE OF ONE-TRAIL Tues., Wed, Thur., 2,7:35, Wed, Tues., Wed., PANTHER, PINK hw DSRS OF DESIRES COUSTEAU. show, timeclock. for 964-9633 01; u. 1 25, 4:40, 2:50, 1, Sun., 10:10; p.m.; 11Sunday, 1 to 11p.m. to p.m. a.m. 10 day, PART­ OF CHANGE FRIENDS. Call theater at theater Call FRIENDS. and BARONESS; THE ody hog Satur­ through Monday Continuous feature. third OF EDUCATION NERS; (Union)—BEST 5:45,8; Sat., 5:45,8,10:10, Sat., 5:45,8; 8, 5:45, 3:45, 1:15, Thur., Wed., Tues., Mon., Sun., Thur, Wed., FRIENDS, midnight. 01; r. 1:45,1 3:45, ‘ Fri., 10:10; Montcl r)— ST E —B ) ir la c t n o (M I TWIN N E D LIN FIVE FIVE POINTS CINEMA AE (Newark)—A CAMEO BELLEVUE Wednesdays H To Publicity To Chairmen: S 9 4 $ service 4) Movie Times

2.15- :5 91; LAST 9:15; 7:15, 3:45,Sun., 5:45,7:45,9:50; 9:50; 5:45,7:45, Sat., 8:55; 9:30. NCR, u. 1:30; Thur., Wed., Tues., Mon., Sun., UNICORN, hr, :5 91; r. 7, Fri., 9:15; 7:15, Thur., WEEKS, Wed., TWO-SIX o. Te. Wd, Thur., Wed., Tues., Mon., h ORI NAL APP | | P P ZA L A IN IG R O The « | RANDY ‘ LOST PICTURE SHOW LOST PICTURE NDEN TWIN N E D IN L Off Parkway Nartk Nartk Off Parkway ,• 5 ,• a, Notsemaicen,Favors Parly •Hah, loow *v-nampagn* ’ CHOICE of Complete HLET MIGNON fc ofCompleteHLETMIGNON CHOICE ’ hnil Ro r dlh' o h uk ^ TheToMusk Adolpho'i Room or Chantilly At Exit l Exit M At rLBTRTRDne >“ Dinner LOBSTERor TAR M Hour Open Bar Bar Open Hour oq 649 C H ESTN U T ST., ST., T U ESTN H 649 C U.S. nTeNw erI Ete Te £ EitherIn Year The In Now The UNION, 964-8696 UNION, 355-1700 BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON BUSINESSMEN'S ot 1 9 South 9 & 1 Route

T N A R U A T S E R ITALIAN-AMERICAN ITALIAN-AMERICAN nd nd Ti ldays olid H TTie r o F ! T R O P T E J or Office & Home & Office or Elizabeth SERVED DAILY SERVED s r e t t a l P D MAJOR CREDIT MAJOR CREDIT y t r a P T U N T S E H C

Parties

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SNE. E ISIN U C CARDS ACCOMMODATIONS m ANO S? RAINBOW STRAND e CouplePer PlusTax i % 0 5 N R E V A T mnyi /i if mwniy DISCOUNT BLEEPING o T® J Tw® For ON AILON the t a Dc ltlh Dpc. r h

• Veal• •lasagne • Fettucclne • Calamari • Scungilli • Steaks • Scampi •Mussels • Chops — Specialties R R LILI Thur Thur Wed! 8 ^ AL : 15

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Sorcerer's Apprentice' Two concerts slated Visits planned 22,1982 r e b m e c e 'D - E R I A N A B R U B U S E H T - 9 e g a P by Young Artists - ifr to Sandy Hook to be presented Tuesday Mostly Music has announced its first “Young Artist Series” with two con­ Visitors to Gateway National Recrea The next production in Repertory Theater of New of live theater for certs Feb. 19,1983 and April 16 in Tem­ tion Area’s Sandy Hook Unit in New the Young People’s York (PART) presents children, five to 12 years of ple Emanu-El, 756 East Broad St., Jersey will have three events in which Theater Series at the YM- "The Sorcerer’s Appren­ age, is offered during Westfield. to participate through March. These YWHA of Metropolitan tice” and other magical school vacation periods in Featured will be Ken Noda, 20-year- will include-star watches, winter tours New Jersey will be staged tales. — the Maurice Levin and group tours. All are open to the Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., old pianist, who appeared on television The Young People’s Theater at the Y, 760 Nor- Nov. 7 with violinist Itzhak Perlman at public at no charge. , when the Performing Arts Theater Series, afternoons thfield Ave., West Orange. the White House for President and Mrs. Star watches are held rain or shine on "Apprentice” is the Ronald Reagan. Violinist Cho-liang Lin the second Fridays of each month from newest production of Mar­ will be heard with Noda on April 16. 8 to 10 p.m. Participants will view the GRAND OPENING shall Izen of PART. Izen, a heavens with telescopes and through puppeteer, concert pianist The “Series” will begin on Feb. 19 slide programs. Winter walking tours and performer, recently with the appearance of violinist Robert are scheduled for the first and third was awarded two televi­ McDuffie and pianist Sandra Rivers. Saturdays of the month from 1:30 to sion Emmys. The show j&o&Udel Additional information can be obtain­ 3:30 p.m. If there is snow, park-owned has magic as its theme, ed by calling 654-3226. snowshoes will be distributed. Seafood using paper bag puppets to Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge tell a collection of stories such as "Baba Yagar,” a Authentic Spanish & Portuguese Cuisine hand ballet set to [Businessperson’s Lunch & Dinner j Mussorgsky's music; “The Magic Tree,” an Confetti Half Carafe of our famous house wine African legend, and “A (lunch or dinner) for each party of Geometric Little Red 2 persons. Riding Hood,” in addition # Commotion & to Goethe’s story, set to Also try us in Bound Brook Open 7 days a week Paul Dukas' music. 600 W. Union Ave. U.S. 28 560-0620 Additional information gL Craziness can be obtained by calling i Now Taking Reservations For New Year’s Eve the Y box office at 736- Every Wednesday / 'WEDDINGS* BANQUETS- PICNICS 3200, ext. 511 or 523. CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dance til you're crazed at the unsettled frenzy of Call Us For a Reservation 686-4695 Senator Bond Harper's Confetti Nights . . . It's all you can party n 2443 Vauxhall Rd., Union, N J. from 9:00 p.m. until close. S«ZZZZZZZ22ZZ2Z2ZZZZZ2ZZ2ZZZZZZ2Z2ZZZZZ22: k will speak Georgia State Senator Free admission Julian Bond will be the with presentation of this ad. keynote speaker at the 9th annual New Jersey All regular drinks 75<\ 9-midnight. Education,- Association (NJEA) Human Rights dinner in honor of Rev. Dr. r __ , Martin Luther King on Meamj Jan. 15, 1983, at 6 p.m. at Harper’s the Meadowlands Hilton, Ri 22 W • Union. NJ • (201)688-5550 Gmicj!(7iuej Secauc. In addition to ~ * 2 1 9 s remembering Dr. King, INCLUDES 7 COURSE DINNER NJEA will also honor Rev. 5 HOURS OPEN BAR (fl\ S. Howard Woodson, pastor of Trenton’s Shiloh r FAMOCS/SNIMY Baptist Church and a former speaker of the Assembly. A new feature has been RENA IS SM \C E added to this year’s event. The Inner City.Ensemble NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY n r a 4 ELEGANT ROOMS touring company, featur­ ing a dozen teenage actors SEPARATE BANDS n n r i • 6 H O U R O PEN BAR and dancers, will perform. [ I I I jxxxn “V z x • 7 COURSE PRIME RIB The company has per­ DINNER formed throughout New • C m Mmental Bnmkfmtt Jersey, New York and From ‘35 per Pernn Puerto Rico. Eatery and Gathering Place r - . \ Reserve Now! y f v \ OFF RTE 22 105 Linden Road, Roselle, New Jersey VV \ SCOTCH PLAINS , ._. SHOP LOCAL (201) 245-5333 322-7726 / V '' ANDSAVEGAS SHOP OUR ADVERTISERS AND SAVE MONEY o f . PRESENTS Saturday, December 25 , l< ft i/ff j tf)ta>/tf Christmas Dinner from 6 PM - Jif.i/ftfttfftt/ ------Complete Dinners With Your Choice Of 3 Entrees SZECHUAN & CANTONESE SPECIALITIES Prime R ib ...... *0.95 Stuffed Chicken Breast...... •7.95 NEW YEAR’S EVE DINNER Stuffed Flounder ...... *8.95

t e 21” $2500"™ Friday, December 31 • Dynasty’s Soup, PuPu Platter, choice of Dynasty New Year’s Eve Celebration Crispy Steak, Seafood in Love Nest, Orange Beef, or Complete Prime Rib Dinner, Open Bar & Champagne Chefs Special Chicken, and Special Desert. 9:30 pm - 2 am • Midnight Champagne Toast • Mystery Gift Complimentary Hors D’Oeuvres after Midnight •50/person — '100/couple • Hats & Noisemakers

Make your reservations now if) Reservations In Advance Please Call 379-9550 124 Route 22 West, Springfield Live Entertainment Fri., Sat., & Sun. Opan Christmas Eve (nextto Bamberger's Furniture) vninm im m iHinnim i 1 «) ti { i i i f i ! . *

THE SUBURBANAIRE — December 22,1982 — Page 10 Ji idn, tv Ka, Neil Khan, Steve Winding, iJai og^r e nw lu. ee were Seven album. new her songs^or og fr te atss including artists, other for songs eod el ih aio Rcrs in Records Capitol with deal record ok u hrgia ad ea writing began and guitar her out took vnuly hsn aog ih three with along chosen, eventually oait See hs okd with worked background has Sheree vocalist, highly-sought-after hit, Syre$ta’s co-wrote and arranged electric about learning is she study; Sheree Records) (Capitol Brown Sheree 1980 Sheree -children. to herself taught She music. to dancing eight and singing always was she of remembers eldest songs she had been saving. Sessions for Sessions been had saving. she songs performer . She also co­ She also Rushen. Patrice performer she which penned with friend and fellow her name, and she has written and has dozens of her she name, to credits arranging and writing of ing str­ a has Sheree appearances, concert this exciting field, "Sheree. this exciting says to continues and guitar acoustic play the and Angeles Los in Born from birth. destined been has she which for mallets instinctively the music, joyous making upand picking corner, the in xylophone the to over —walking class kindergarten a of is memories One- her earliest d’etre. of Brown’s raison her Sheree it’s life; in force undeniable hms ad uu prusoit An­ percussionist Rufus and Thomas, guitar, percussion and flute even now and even flute percussion guitar, yet, oad yd Jm Gilstrap Jim and Rushen, to few. a just Byrd, name Donald Syreeta, WithChildren."Me, “Dance Me,” Take Music the “Let and hit, limited, one who’s open to all facets of facets all to open who’s one limited, stardom and recognition musical the joy andhope of music music; sing and eso lmnre s arc Rushen, Patrice as luminaries session of bandsuch The consisted dre Fischer. Alex director, musical her Los Sheree, of in underway producedtriad consisting byAngeles, a got Music" “The Hvnt o Had, a o 10R&B top a Heard?,” You "Haven’t js t epes apns t the to happiness in express others her class. to just — fe lseig o y ui, says music," my I’m“then totruly happy." Sheree, better listening feel after people "If overtones. jazz combines the positive messages of her of messages positive the perfectly combines LP new Her happiness. and create to lives Sheree changed. really tbnas n Clb uy. "Oh, Quaye. Caleb and Stubenhaus lnig o, htm n bus with blues and rhythm pop, blending style beautiful and unique a with lyrics harmonica,” reminds Sheree. reminds harmonica,” play to by dropped Wonder also Stevie ih atr hita 18, Sheree 1981, Christmas after Right a with off paid work hard Sheree’s In addition to her own recordings andIn to her addition own recordings ui hs fvy be the been afcvays has Music At age At 28, age on well the is path Sheree to A etr rit s n wos not who’s one is artist better “A o, ayyas ae, ohn has nothing later, years many Now, hn woe O M Wy Home,"’ Way ‘On My wrote When I J O IN U S F O R N E W Y E A R ’ S E V E eua Dne eu vHM i 1 P.M. 10 TiH AvaHaMe Menu Dinner Regular olDMo Af eev o 888- 6 6 6 -6 8 8 8 reservenow DAVf, or Coll DOM AP E YA PIE . PRICES YEAR NEW HAPPY 1 6 3 7V A U X H A L L R D . a t R T . 2 2 , U N I O N , N J . 6 8 8 - 6 6 6 6 - i m ■ E E R F 1 s (Capitol I (Capitol MIDNIGHT Ps “T s, IP 10 TO 12 12 TO 10 •V A OPEN HOUSE A FROM PN O LUNCH FOR OPEN Disc & Data & Disc A n d , , d n A By Milt Hammer Milt By D'OEUVRES as a as NOISE HATS & HOT HORS fifaoy gardens fifaoy

MAKERS our voices together would together work.our voices " ige n cibd h cat, and charts, the climbed and single into Benard’s voice, I knew the blendI of knew the voice, into Benard’s I’mreally Andbalad.since duet a pretty be to 1 it "When 1 wanted ‘Tonight,’ song, album. finished Heat" “Body the Jones singing and composing rz, wih oss f lgt free­ light “Feelin’ a of boasts favorite, which Crazy,” personal Sherees a as released was which track, title the vocalist Benard Ighner, best known forknown best Ighner, Benard vocalist spiritedness. Eeyhn Ms Cag" n Quincy on Change" Must “Everything amnc sl, hn we w put we when then, solo, harmonica a have should it “1thought exudes, she ■Submitting \e u s Releases “ Releases s u ■Submitting \e a friend of mine hooked us up ofmine by phone.friend a had to Onedo just the solo. Stevie night, beautiful." within the hour to play the solo. It was It solo. the play to hour the within newspaper newspaper esalr releases newspajlPr preparing in help some like you Would "Tonight," features the talents of guest talents the features "Tonight," oehr h ryh tak 1 knew 1 track, rhythm the together ivtd i dw, n h ws there was he and down, him invited I RESTALRANT& LOUNGE LOUNGE RESTALRANT& te rcso “Theiftclude Music” on Othertracks nte tak n h album, the on track Another

DIRECT FROMFLORIDA Publciy <' : n r i n r i a i < 'l ity lic b u P o T SH EREE QJtOWN EREE SH . uk ! s fr u T|s on Ti|>s our for ask 1 ' Write lo this this lo Write

o, 4 Bomil Ave., Bloomfield 544 Co., uia sas Broadway bray. Dolores performer stars musical as guests at a holiday per­ holiday a at guests as otli. h new The Montclair. il e nrdcd o live to introduced be will Up" at the WholeTheater the at Up" “AU Dressed of formance 727-3000. Day Christmas on theater can be obtained by calling by obtained be can p.m. 1213, and Feb. Sayreville, er R. 35, 5 '3 Rt. er n in D r, e te en a B e h T the Club at appear will artist, wifi appear wifi 1983, 11:30 at 7:30 p.m. and B.Thomas J. Holiday performance Holiday by W hole Theater for Theater hole W by h cod il receive will crowd The A group of needy people needy groupA of ; : on 121 E. 2nd Ave., Roselle Roselle Ave., 2nd E. 121; on : informatiqp Additional I cocktails, opon daily. Located Located daily. opon cocktails, I 2 Eyes I Weekly dinne specials, specials, dinne Eyes Weekly I 2 Express. Cocktails. American | Visa, | .J hms recording Thomas, J B. csa dnn ad M Blue OM and dining casual 2 i :: Italian/Am erican cuisine, cuisine, erican Italian/Am :: ■ •■D£SIRES0FC0USTUU"(X)IPS) FRIENDS’? "BEST cocktails and catering. catering. and cocktails «8*-4*9S/*. Union Road, hall COSTA 2443 Vaux- DEL SOL - tuguese cuisine, seafood, seafood, Por­ cuisine, A tuguese Spanish Authentic Located within Old Cider Mill. Old Cider within Located CflMEO m m 2418223. H DO ZN - Hm of Home THE DROP ZONE - Opon for Luncheons A Dinner Dinner A Luncheons for Opon TAVERN CHESTNUT Reference Handy A H CA HUE - HOUSE CRAB THE Major credit cards. *- cards. credit Major 1 Til AM &Sat. Fri. MRJnito; R E S T A U R A N T Flt.-StlT HHfttOtT SHOWJOtXT Union, N.J.9*4-8*9*. usn. pn 13 AM ,to 11:30 Open Italian-Amorican Cuisine. Featuring style seafood, pasta, veal, and and veal, pasta, seafood, style dinner. Take-out orders. Take-out dinner. A lunch style/hot for daily Open (togs. Italian and pin pizza tasty pasta, imported of 232-**** Home Mountainside, tOOS East, 22 Route DEE - S fresh clam bar. Mastercard. Mastercard. bar. clam fresh 353-3900. Italian for Renowned (near the arch), Elisabeth. Elisabeth. arch), the (near — 24* Ave. Morris Restaurant iw u n w i o o m K rotsw rs rs rotsw K m o o i w n u iw & M im tvaam & im M o t t i t n a n t t *49St.. Clwstnut

hita gfs and gifts Christmas retd elh ae com- care health oriented urah wl b hs to host be will outreach, epn wt is commit­ its with keeping the performance. before refreshments h hldy benefit a research- Inc., LaRoche, Hoffmann- with holiday together the et o community to ment D iM N Gi M S T Y L E MAN0ARIN CHINESE CHINESE MAN0ARIN ak Bekat Lnh A Lunch A Days Breakfast, 7 Waek. Hours, 24 Open ECHOQUEEN DINER Mountain 9400. RESTAURANT-Two Kftatkms: Dinner Specials. American American 233-1090.Visa. and Express Specials. Dinner Mill cor. East 22, Route side. 7 *l Coig ih no with Cooking 377***l. Catering. Fine Food end end Food 37*- Cards. Charge Fine Cocktails. Catering. OIA IN pigil - - HOLIDAY Springfield INN The theater company, in company, The theater credit cards. credit Cut King featuring dining Mandarin II, Madison Plaza Plaza Madison A II, 273-04*3 Mandarin Summit, Springfiakt Ave., 330 I, Mandarin La no. MSG. Lunch A dinners to to MSG.go. Lunch A dinners "Ruby's" Route 22, Route West. "Ruby's" aka. 7-10 Gumt | | 574-0100. Gourmet parkway. hpig etr Madison, Center, Shopping Breakfast. Lunch, Dinner. Dinner. Lunch, Breakfast. Dinner*Cocktails. Major Major Dinner*Cocktails. Lunch*- seafood. Rib, Prime AA A N - 3 Valley 3* RAMADA - INN Road, Clark, Exit 135 on the the 135 on Exit Clark, Road, specialties. Cocktail lounge lounge Cocktail Cantonese specialties. A Szechuan vice, Major credit cards credit Major 7-50 Fn tk-u ser­ take-out 379-9550. Fine E CU YAT - 124 DYNASTY CHUNEW - Route 22 West, Springfield, Springfield, West, 22 Route v 333-3900 Th« Crab 1 FREE DINNER FREE 41 Mtrrb Av*. i w >tw w Av*.41 Mtrrb i t n a r u a t s e R VALUABLE COUPON House inr eu ih u cm ■ com- our | with the pliments... menu from $9.00 dinner to up entree get h py fr I I a for pays who guest a ~ hn copne b I I by accompanied when r rae au. | value. greater or inr nre f qa § § equal of entree dinner

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o ai audy ■ Saturday valid Not 1 m m m m m g m rteecfy slated h dne ad ae ih : night 2*9Call late 1977. accepted. and dinner ch, snacks. Visa and Mastercard Mastercard and Visa snacks. STUFF TERand FACE Rahway Visa and Mastercard. Visa and Center Island (opp. Picket Picket (opp. Island Center UNION PIAZA DINER Route ncs Al aig oe On Done Baking All Snacks. etrn Wsen tl tun style Western Featuring Elizabeth. in Avenue Elmdra tes rm 7 in­ 275 from stitutions. and others prisoners han­ income the dicapped, low citizens, senior in children shelters, to state the available of life the cultural making to dedicated not- a Audiences, Special Shopping Plaza) *8* 4403.Plaza) Shopping Promises. Daily Specials. Specials. Daily Promises. rdt ad. pn al, *88 daily, Open cards. credit ner. Cocktails, Catering, Catering, Cards. Charge Cocktails, ner. ay n uly and organization, for-profit Nutley, in pany Major credit cards. credit Major Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Dinner, Lunch, Breakfast, Unbeatable Greek Salad Bar. Bar. Salad Greek Unbeatable ub bres cctis j cocktails, A burgers (umbo Salad bar, Sunday brunch, brunch, Sunday bar, Salad - TIFFANY GARDENS lis 3272. uc, Din 322-772*. Lunch, Plains, j 22, Scotch Route House, PANTAGISj Stoak RENAISSANCE j Famous — The SNUFFY’S Springfield, Ave., *24 Morris af ptt sis sld, ] salads, skins, potato tasfy no. abce is A Bar, Style. Ribs Florida Chicken Barbecue 22, Route Union. at Road Vauxhall SNEAK Y’S - : i :0 0 S 0 M 0 7-*1 Hmmd psa j pasta, Homemade 379-5*81.

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r Page 11 — T H E S U B U R B A N A IR E — December 22, 1982 December — E IR A N A B R U B U S E H T 11 — Page FOR SUBURBAN LASSIFIED CALL 6 8 6 - C L f l S S l f l E D S 7700 Reaching over 96,000 readers in The Union Leader, Sprfhgfield Leader, Mountain­ side Echo, Kenilworth Leader, The Spectator in Roselle & Roselle Park and The Linden Leader, including 14,000 carrier distributed copies of Suburbanaire in Union and Springfield.

< •■fimmmmmmm'mmmr* mm TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 20 words or less...... (minimum) $5.25 Classified Display Open Rate (commissionable)...... ($9.38 per inch) 47' per line Each additional 10 words or less...... si .50 Contract rates for ads that run on consecutive weeks: * IF SET IN ALL CAPITALS 4 Tim es...... (8.54 P«r inch net) 4 ,‘ Pe r line 10 words or less...... $5.25 Over 4 Times...... (7.70 per inch net) 55' per line Each additional 10 words or less...... $2.00 Classified Display Rate (min. of l column inch) ($9.38 per in c h )...... 67< per line Box Ads — Add ‘2.50 Bordered ads add $2.00 Essex County Area Classified available covering 10 communities. Classified ads are payable within 7 days. For Essex Journal Classified call 674-8000- ____ * ...... ■-

FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Lost 6 Found MISCELLANEOUS PACKAGING HELP WANTED FOUND, KITTEN- PART TIME O P ER ATO R - New phar Rentals Sales TICKETS Orange Tabby, male, ap Repairs maceutical packaging proximately 5 months. 272 1800 company requires full or MUSCIAL DISCOUNT Found on Golf Terrace, CENTER •STRAYCATS WORD , ADMINISTRATIVE part time help. No ex December 18, call 687 • ASSISTANT perience required. Call 7071. 350 North Avenue •MISSING PERSONS PROCESSING 454 8147. Our business requires Garwood sampling of our product to 789 1939 Work in an at potential customers. At REAL ESTATE FOUND CAT- Black male, mosphere of profes the end of each day we Reputable quarter cen white toes and chest with Offer void on special DOUBLE OVEN STOVE- have many letters to type, tury firm in Short Hills orders sionalism where your product literature to small patch of white on Avocado, $200. 8 piece but efforts will be organize; sam ples to general area, has open right side of chin. Liv­ Lessens Music 8. books cher block, formica kit recognized select, package and ings for full Time sales ingston School area, HOLIDAY GIFT CER­ chen set, $200. Both in ex deliver to the Newark Ait- associate. High 5 figure in Union. 686 6523. TIFICATES cellent condition. 686 6697, We are seeking an experienc­ port Airmail Office. Your come opportunity for right ed dictaphone typist to work In job will be to type and Buy One, Get One Free, after 4 p.m our Word Processing Dept, in prepare letters; put party. Excellent working Set of Martin, Guild Or Summit. IBM Mag Card 6240 together literature conditions. Experience LO ST- Twin gold heart Fender Guitar Strings. experience helpful, but will packages; select and preferred. Interested? For pinky ring, small $10.00 Off Any Drum Set DOUBLE OVEN STOVE consider training. Requires organize samples and excellent grammer, spelling then take these samples to confidential interivew diamonds in center, ap with this coupon Avocado, $200., 8 piece Newark Airport for mail­ and punctuation skills. call, Anne Sylvester, 374 proximtely 6 months ago. COUPON VALUE butcher block, formica kit­ ing. You must have good 2300. _____ Springfield area near chen set, $200. Both in ex­ We offer attractive starting typing skills, good $15. salaries and excellent benefits organizing skills and your Williams Florist. Sen cellent condition. 686 6697, own car. The hours are ap­ R ECEPTIONIST- For 1 free lesson, 1 free lesson including, tuition reim­ timental Value. Owner has book, 1 free Guitar strap, 3 after 4 p.m. ) bursement, dental Insurance proximately 3:30 to 6:30 doctor's office. Part time. been ill. 379-2605. and profit sharing. Please call p.m. Monday-Friday. You free Guitar picks, With our personnel Dept. will be paid S6.00 per hour Clerical skills necessary. plus mileage to and from Send resume to Classified purchase of any Guitar. LAST MINUTE GIFTS- the airport. Start January Box 4795, Suburban LOST- TWO FEMALE $5.00 Lace table cleth 70 x 90, 522-3680 3rd. Send your resume to: Any Shure, Microphone, Barbara Collins. Publishing, 1291 Stuyve DOGS IN THE VICINITY game table, porta bar, OF QUAKER WAY AND With this coupon / f f i f Summit and ' sant Avenue, Union, New silverware for 12, antique Jersey. OAKLAND AVE. . ON dishes for 8, old adding V^J^Efeabedi.. NOVEMBER 17. LARGE machines and calculators, /MAMAS WHITE, BLACK AND UNION CENTER CARD & GIFT SHOP many coats and much 100 Industrial Rd. CARBIDE CORP. SALES HELI* WANTED TAN SHEPHARD AND mo^e! Call after 6 p.m. Berkeley Heights N.J. 141 Market Street For better dress boutique. MIX WEARING GOLD Featuring the Finest Line 07977 Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 686 8923. Equal oppty. emp. m /f Equal Opportunity Part time/Full time. 736 COLLAR WITH UNION Of HALLMARK CARDS, Employer M/F , 8810. ______I.D. ANSWERS TO THE Christmas Boxed .Cards, NAME OF KODIAK. SHE Counter Cards, Boxed Sta- OIL COMPANY OPEN­ SECRETARY IS 2'/2 Y E A R S OLD. tionery, Cross Pen Sets, INGS MODELS Part time, 1-5 p.m . OTHER DOG IS A BLACK Desk Sets, Gifts and Offshore rigs. No ex NEEDED Monday Friday. No ex A N D W H I T E Russel Stover Candy. perience necssary. Start Males, female and children. CASHIERS perience necessary. No MALAMUTE, 6 MONTHS 1026 Stuyvesant Ave. immediately. $35,000 plus For advertising, catalogues, steno. Good typing re­ OLD WEARING A BLUE Union 687-7590 a year. For information brochures and fashion. No ex COLLAR ANSWERS TO call (312) 920-9364, Ext. perience necessary. Im Full and part time, flex- quired. Dictaphone only. mediate assignments If able hours for part timers. Springfield law office. 467- T H E NAM E OF CUJO . A 2868 B qualified call. Work while your kids are 2250. ______REWARD IS BEING OF WASHING MACHINES F E R E D . CALL 687-2603 REPAIRED 256-lGDO - in school. If you have a PROJECTION TV in Premiere Modeling great smile and like peo SEARS AFTER 4 P.M. OR 558 • LOW RATES 8872. • NIGHTS AND cabinet, 4 foot screen, 809 Riverview Drive pie, apply in person at: Part time telephone sales brand new, original cost, Totowa, N.J. 07512 MILLBURN AUTO SPA, Evenings and Saturdays. SUNDAYS TOO: 964 1318 $2200, sacrifice price, $950. 17 East Willow St., • Excellent Salary Personals Must sell, 688 7676. AVON Millburn, N.J. • Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation SANTA CLAUS- will visit LEARN WHILE • Sears Discount Rea Markets STEREO COMPONENTS- YO U E A R N !! CUSTOMER your children in your own • Profit Sharing home! Add to the festive A few years old, good con­ Sell Avon. We'll help you dition, 2 speakers, AM/- develop your skills. Earn SERVICE atmosphere. For Appoint F L E A M A R K E T- Indoors Call Mr. Carroll or Mr. mentcail 686 0005. FM 8 track receiver and excellent $$$. Set your own Dunham, 4876184. Saturday, January 8,9 AAA turn table, all for $60. Cafl hours-fult or part time. Mature minded Individual Weekdays, between 2 to 4:30 PM. First between 5-7 p.m., 964-0029. Call today for more infor with good typing skills for MISCELLANEOUS 3 Presbyterian Church, P m j l mation: busy office. Outgoing, Roselle, N.J. Collectable pleasant personality to ,. ROEBUCK Dealers, flea market ESSEX COUNTY BUY AMERICAN 734-2844 handle heavy telephone ico. items, bake sale, lun Wanted To Bui MADE PRODUCTS cheon, refreshments. In UNION COUNTY contact for customer ser Lousons Road, Union • SCHWINN 351-3390 vice. Hours, 8:30-5 p.m. side table space available. • ROSS “245 2961 or 245 7300. HUMMEL • ROADW AY r BOOKS DISTRIBUTING COR SECRETARIAL- Full We Buy and Sell Books time; mature, con­ •MONGOOSE BOOKKEEPER PORATION , Hillside, N.J. OVER 300 BIKESON 321 PARK AVE., P_FLD. Roselle Park Tax Office. scientious gal seeking For Sale PL4 3900 527-1200, please ask for positon; steno 120w.p.m., D i s p l a y Immediate opening. Cash Agnes. All Bicycles Assembled receipts, cash typing 90w. p.m., 15years' CEMETERY PLOTS experience. Please reply: 8, S ER V IC ED Ready to disbursement and payroll. Ride HOLLYWOOD LIONEL TRAINS Knowledge of ADP payroll CLEANING WOMAN Box 4796 Suburban MEMORIAL PARK Publishing Corp, 1291 • Parts • Accessories • IMMEDIATE CASH helpful. Call 245 0819, WANTED-1 day per week. Repairs Gethhsemane Gardens, between 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Stuyvesant Ave., Union, Top prices paid. 635-2058 Must drive. Cleaning and N.J. 07083. CONSERVE ENERGY Mausoleums. Office: 1500 Monday-Friday. ironing. $30. 233-9074. TODAY Stuyvesant Ave., Union. BIKEHAPPILYAWAY 688 4300 ANNOUNCEMENTS BRENNAN'S Orig. Recyclers Scrap BABYSITTER WANTED M E D IC A L O F F IC E B IK E SHOP Metal Must be mature, loving, HELP Lost A Found 93 Madison Ave. COLONIAL QUEEN SIZE MAX WEINSTEIN person who enjoys playing And Sons No experience required. Lost B Found ads will run Irvington • 375-8768 SOFA BED , white dresser with and teaching 1 year CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY SINCE 1920 old. Need someone depen­ Light typing. Permanent for two weeks F R E E as s and bed frame, 2426 Morris Ave., Union part time. Flexable hours. HOURS: refrigerator, shelves. Call dable. Call 354-2545 before service to residents in our Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9 3 Daily 8 5 Sat. 9 p.m. weekdays only. 201 254-9302. 9 Communities. 964 8876 or 851 2815. 8:30 12 686 8234 J T H E SUBURBAN A! R E — December 22,,1982 — Page 12 C*E«&£_ s n a M nlsrs elr, attics.enclosures, cellars, remodel repairs, type All are ows Barrier w to 687-7050 demonstration rvmns Lre 8, !m Large from jobs small home provemenfs. Ao anything shelves build IL- G ITH W OFFERED SERVICES given 688-2984. iobs.Small at 688or John Sharon for 0766. Ask Saturday. ing, kitchen, porches, porches, kitchen, ing, 3575 for free fice against intruders. Safeguard today. lection MRV YU HOME YOUR IMPROVE estimates insured, Fully evening, weekday, appointment any an for now Call home , ily m fa of­ business,or apartment your pro tomorrow's showyou esn acpal. Call the acceptable. oflessons any teach We'll fort eoe o dcd lt us let decide you Before Ballroom Dances. Group Group Dances. Ballroom Learn to danceinthe Learn com­ INSTROCTKMS REET E E TR S L NUM N A C M U IN M ALU GLASS B O TT L E S . . . $1.00 S E L TT O B GLASS E SEY JER ESAES 70C PER NEWSPAPERS R AG S.$1.00 PER 100LBS. S.$1.00 PER AG R 0 LBS B L 100 R E P 100 ED•ODAU NM INUM ALUM • OLD LEAD P BOARD ( Price Subject To Change) Subject To Price ( AC INSTRUCTION DANCE TO YOUR PROBLEMS YOUR TO Carpenter Carpenter R E RECYCLIN G PLANT G RECYCLIN 23 Years 23experience Years 927Stuyvesant Ave. POT CASH IN YOUR YOUR IN CASH POT alM.Crsin 373-6669 Christian Mr. Call GRENWAO ALO W EEN R .G G • Industrial* Auto •Industrial* B U YER OF SCRAP SCRAP OF YER U B Security Systems Security COPPER*BRASS COPPER*BRASS Burglar and Fire andFire Burglar T ES•CARD­ S IE R TTE A B of ProtectionInc. NT ATE TA S R TE IN • Commercial •Residential PAPER E P A P P * A LST " S N TE "LIS FURNITURE/APPLIANCES WANTED FURNITURE/APPLIANCES STOCK, INC. STOCK, CASH-ON-THE-SPOT! TO P PRICE PAID PRICE P TO CASH-ON-THE-SPOT! Union, tj.J. Union, IRVINGTON, NEW NEW IRVINGTON, LITY A U Q insecurity CAST IRON CAST 201-374 1750 PO C K ET!! ET!! K C PO or w home. own your * 54 SOUTH 20th. 54 SOUTH * *64-1292 07111 964-8364 We do repairs Contractors EWILPC T PT AY D TO UP IT PICK ILL W WE

------or 964 or

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9312 or 375 4742. dows. Free estimates.687 Free dows. windovys Storm painting. and replacement win win replacement and and remodeling tions, eea rpis altera repairs, General Cafgttit t ftuQemiBI t Cafgttit ovemenf Fr e re F . fs n e m e v ro p Estimates. Fully Insured. Im Fully Estimates. Home Of types All Bathrooms dormers too small. Free estimate. Free too small. u ek Siding sun decks tis Basement attics repairs siae Fly Insured Mike: For Ask Fully Estimate. FLOOR COVERINGS BY COVERINGS FLOOR No Job Too Small-Free Small-Free Too Job No esnbe ae. o job No rates.Reasonable Carpentn ADDITIONS • DORMERS • DORMERS ADDITIONS TH EO DO R E LEGONES, E R DO EO TH e a cs pr gallon. per cash Don't pay we - ? D E T R E V N O C MOVING D TE N A W SETS . .V T Union, 964-1224. parts. Call 753Call 1522. behind, oil fuel your leave also paid, cash Highest LOW HOLIDAY RATES RATES HOLIDAY LOW al 5 55, eves., 35) 5255, call okn o nt Clr or Color not. or Working 7496. Pro-Extraction Method. Pro-Extraction / pralsol. Days portablesonly. B/W WANTED TO BUY TO WANTED ROOFING and SIDING andSIDING ROOFING 100% SATISFACTION 100% SATISFACTION A' A E TRY PEN CAR SAM'S OLD BOOKS 8. STAMPS 8. STAMPS BOOKS OLD All Type of Carpentry Type All FRIEDM AN BROS. AN FRIEDM Private Buyer 224-6205 Buyer Private METAMORPHOSIS Carpets, Linoleum, Carpets, F R E E ES TIM A TE TE A TIM ES E E R F OKTWATCHES W POCKET 241 7949 382-7579or C AR PET STEAM PET AR C Additions, renovating, Additions, renovating, CONSTRUCTION LE I S N TIO A • ALTER 'W a n te d F o r Cash r o F d te n a 'W Are the Key to results - 686-7700 resultsto Key- theAre O R IEN TAL RUGS RUGS TAL IEN R O OLD CLOCKS A CLOCKS OLD E TRY PEN R A C STFIELD ES W • ADDITIONS CLEANING •ROOFING •REPAIRS VAfnrV fVsfip Irvington Irvington ANTIQUES ANTIQUES 371-5*00 232-3940 BELLIS 376-4227 763-8779 6884635 DECKS after 6, PROP. Broadloom Tile. BroadloomTile.

otos S 'S N E 241 V E T S DOOR, 0749. EAD H VER O controls lcrc prtr 8 radio 8, operators electric tle, aae exten service, 8, repairs garage sions, stalled, G SaraaePoors f Saturday, 9:30-6 Saturday, P.M. Sunday,JO-4 P.M. til 8 Friday and Thursday and A.M.-6 9:30 Tuesday Wednesday, Monday, $20,000. ... $277.33$20,000. ... mo.Per 24 Action. Hour P.M. Florists as low $$$ Government $ $5,000 financial 2% v i l No No refusedcredit ______Electrelwa ELEC OF S E P TY L L A . K R O W IN 5111BONDED. NO. SURED-AND SE L A LICEN C I R T Electricians so If call: spotless? so office or for looting you Are Sennet Up Oeaa meone to make your home your meone make to and waterproofed. hmes ul, relined built, repaired. Chimneys and installed dampers installed, stoves Permanent Hair Removal Removal Hair Permanent uelOil reeled, wood burning burning wood cor reeled, Fireplaces Smokey 5 F R E E CONSULTATION E E R F , Volume Discounts Volume , 10,000. mo. Per ...5138.60 24 Hour Burner Service 24Burner Hour A R A G E DOORS DOORS E G A R A 075 Gals. 100 Gals. Gals) I SDE FLORIST E ESID FIR LCT IC TR ELEC T N E V D A G N I N A E L C N A D R O J Oil Burner Clean-Out Clean-Out Burner Oil CH IM N EY SERVICE SERVICE EY N IM CH 760Eliz. St. Carlton ICUT UEL E FU DISCOUNT 20 experience Years You'll like us Too" like usToo" You'll A R LE N E AMTON E N LE R A GREENHOUSES "Tried and True and True "Tried Springfield, N.J. Springfield, 26 Millburn Ave. Ave. 26 Millburn OPEN 7DAYS 7DAYS OPEN Winter Special Winter 7 a days week Free Estimates Estimates Free evn no ^ ^ Union Serving ______LA EDand CLEAN County Since County ...... Fulfy insured Fulfy FLO R IST A IST R FLO 800-662-3066 HMNEYS CHIM PI ED EPAIR R F B Available Available Since'1925 E C I V R E S 353 1444 6862184 686 0955 L IL O L E U 3792425 2336759 322-4847 URKE'S 399-2731 CASH ______1970 $30. VRL $69.40mo.Per .

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in n e t e r n i Interior Industrial, „ 8. between 6-8 p.m. Designs Designs 8,Renovations. Commercial Residential, them all. Give us a call call a us Give all. them ntit Decontini Inltfiot SL BUILDERS ISELI K OIL LAR G E OR SMALL we dowe SMALL OR E G LAR HOME IM PROVEM ENTS ENTS PROVEM IM HOME 515 LEHIG H AVEN UE, UE, AVEN H LEHIG 515 CO. OIL L E FU APOLLO AHIIiates: DOORS DOORS PRICE E N F E S O R E 1 K K UNION L E FU R IE E M R TE L A F PEL EM U G R.W. 49 Rosewood Terr. Linden 49 Rosewood Terr. 685 L IB E R TY A VEN U E E U VEN A TY R E 685 IB L CRANFORD, N.J. N.J. CRANFORD, UNION, NEW JER SEY SEY JER NEW UNION, W IN TER PRICES YOU PRICES TER IN W CEILINGS OLD AKE M U E L OIL — CALL FOR FOR CALL — OIL L E U CUSTOM WORK ETC ETC WORK CUSTOM PLANNING SERVICE SERVICE PLANNING N •Remodeling Kitchen IMN TI G ETTIN S DIAMOND NO JOB TOO SMALL SMALL TOO JOB NO XRA I I E AIR DIN R AO EXTR • All Carpentry Work •Carpentry All JOSEPH SULOVSKI SULOVSKI JOSEPH NUATRI G IN UFACTUR AN M After 5 P.M. 687-4163 5P.M. After UTMQUALT LITY A U Q CUSTOM Carpentry • Roofing Carpentry AT ERP •ANTW K R O Y SPECIAL ORDERS SPECIAL MPOE ENTS PROVEM IM F U L L Y INSURED INSURED Y L L U F EW JE R S EY * NEW * EY S R JE EW S H E ET ROCKING ROCKING ET E H S • Aluminum Siding • Aluminum Gutters • Gutters Painting COMMERCIALS. Driveways Sealed Driveways AN' I E V LIE E B 'T N CA HOME REPAIRS REPAIRS S N HOME TIO A ALTER O FFIC IAL G.I.A. IAL FFIC O JOHN E. KISELI KISELI E. JOHN e. (201)687-0900 Tel. No Job Too Small Too Job No •RedwoodDecks • S H E E T ROCK ROCK T E E • H S D SDE TIAL EN ESID R •SUSPENDED •SUSPENDED Buster, Buster, 9644010 R IE TS HITEC ARC Light Masonry Masonry Light SKI SETTING CO. SETTING SKI IN DUSTRIAL DUSTRIAL IN Mike, 687Mike, 2599 APPRAISER CHNG G HIN • TC A P Call Anytime Anytime Call Days 824Days 7600 P.O. BOX 904BOX P.O. (201) SGN-TECH N ESIG * Bathrooms BOB 686 BOB 7461 MPORTER IM ______ALL HOME HOME ALL •Additions •Dormers ELNG G CEILIN N.J. 07083N.J. 6867434 5 •Roofing PLASTER PLASTER HOMES 9647112 4867766 NtCO NEW $66-4128 ______

___ DECKS

07014

$1.50

UNION UNION 561 2013. 660. Lie. Distance. No job to small. small. to job No Distance. hr rp. oa 8, Long Local cost. ShoreTrips. low Commercial. at Residential, STORAGE 276 Agent 2070. 492. PUC FLORIDA. to vice t NG 8, G IN V O M rt e p x E if , et Wine t Beet t, Liffw VRST Vn Lines Van SITY ide IVER orldw N w U ser- Carpet 8. Red movers. Local 8> STORAGE MOVING A-l y ltes Cl i ad­ in Call vance. platters. ty Prices 8.Assorted Values glasses 6476, 372-4079. WE ALSO do cold-cut par par docold-cut ALSO WE askets. B r o u iq L • • Sets8. with Wine Cordial L MSNY Steps, waterproofing. MASONRY- sidewalks, ALL LS cmlt ln of line andLiquors wines complete a PLUS oigi Stonge i Moying 687 SON, 8. ZAPPULLO A. insured.Self employed, M aies n countertops and cabinets lii—sine Sennet od n itle . Old formica. resurfaced with . istalied and Sold 5060 AM ERICAN R ED BALL ED R ERICAN AM Executive Service. N.Y.C. N.Y.C. Service. Executive o Csel, 4 r. 245- hrs. 24 Costello, Bob and Save.and Hitch— Cjfci—ts Hitch— t.2 Springfield Rte.22 Factory From Direct Buy j h m s j Airports. Hotels,motels, Airports. DISTANCE MOVING DISTANCE CALL 241-9791CALL 705 Lie. BERBER1CK & SON BERBER1CK (The Recommended (The K ITC H E N CABINETS N E H ITC K Est. Free Prices Reas. Moving andStorage Moving CHIM NEYS, STEPS STEPS NEYS, CHIM 1158 StuyvesantAve. Blasemart Limousine Blasemart Yale Ave., Hillside Ave., Yale 1925Rd Vauxhall NI NNI E" LE B IB N N IP "N F R E E ESTIM ATES ATES ESTIM E E R F .MMOVERS 8. M M M Irvington, 399Irvington, 8203 OUR 25th YEAR 25th YEAR OUR LOCAL 8. LONG 8. LONG LOCAL XPE ENCED D E C N IE ER P EX P E R FE C T LAST T C FE R E P D OLLY MADISON OLLY D NUT FT IF G TE U IN M ALL KINDS OF KINDS ALL FIREPLACES, FIREPLACES, Formica facing Formica AND WALKS WALKS AND rates toGroup LOW RATES RATES LOW formerly of formerly ______- (201)673-6689 New kitchensNew Liquor Deli Liquor License 22 Counter tops Travel Agn. Travel REPAIRS KITCHENS KITCHENS residential PAUL'S Mover) O S DON 233-8318 Union 486-0777 379-6070 Service Trips 687-0035

±

eine n h trade. the in perience pain home your on vice weekends. eves, 6876873713, 9268, ting problems. 30problems.ting ex years ting interior, exterior. exterior. interior, ting PhoneNick. Ad­ commercial. or Home K. SCHREIHOFER- SCHREIHOFER- K. re siae, insured. estimates, Free ue. 686sured. 7983 753or 7929. Paperhanging Craftsman Craftsman Paperhanging Giannini. J. In­ estimates. Free ters. 2333561. Deo. Stephen sured. NTRI &EXT OR R IO R TE X &E R IO TER IN In estimates. Free ters. 964-7359. anig laes , gut 8, leaders Painting, R IO R TE X E * R IO TER IN repairs Sheefrocking/plastering/- ig As roig gutters roofing, Also ting. cleaned. Reasonable Reasonable cleaned. Painting. Leaders 8. Gut Gut 8. Leaders Painting. FERD IN AN D ! 8. SONS, SONS, 8. ! D AN IN FERD 8. leaders, L. 8.heat clean. rates. nue 241 4224 Insured basements 8. garages garages 8< 8. wood basements furniture All VPaperhanginglnt.-Ext. VPaperhanginglnt.-Ext. neir . xeir pain Exterior 8. Interior anigt Pioeriwnriiii t Painting Attics, metals taken away. 6045 anytime. ece. 8 59 r 964 687 5529 or Teacher. etc. plumbing, painting, By In d u stria l A rts rts A l stria u d In By too job jobs, 964-8809. small. No odd S>ups.' clean carpentry Electrical lines 8, repairs, repairs, 8, lines Electrical Painting, paperhanging, paperhanging, Painting, Insured • Free Estimate Insured•Estimate Free 8, gutters cleaned. cleaned. gutters leaders 8, garages, cellars, J. JA M N IK -FR E E EST. E E -FR IK N M JA J. Friendly Free Estimates Estimates Free Friendly rubbish removed. Attics, Attics, removed. rubbish Odd Jots Odd Reasonable, 763-6054, 8, furniture Appliances, service. 486 service. 7267. 450. Lie. lac, oig 2 hour 24 moving. pliance, pcait i pao , ap 8, piano in Specialists f f i a t S t n* ow M - UBS E OVAL REM RUBBISH A-l Packing 8, Storage. Storage. 8, Packing ODDS JOBS-9TH YEAR JOBS-9TH ODDS LS RDS AN. TRADESM CLASS ANTNG Y FIRST BY G TIN PAIN Reasonablerates,free Interior Painting and Painting Interior SHORTLINE MOVERS SHORTLINE OETO'RIEN 'BR O ROBERT Decorating Painting 30 years experience HOME HAN DY MAN DY HAN HOME B U R TT . GOMORY GOMORY . TT R U B estimates. Insured. estimates. CLEAN UP-Rubbish CLEAN HOUSE WASHING HOUSE A' ANTNG TIN PAIN DAN'S Interiors. Exterior Exterior Interiors. Rubbish Removed Rubbish Kind and quantity Kind cleanup. 635-8815 cleanup. FA LL SPECIAL LL FA NO 8 28 • 687 6288 UNION ILLE V E D N E R P garages cleaned Attics, cellars, cellars, Attics, M IC H AEL J. J. AEL H IC M Construction ANTNG TIN PAIN Anytime 9643298 2454835 removed. removed. 3252713 889 6200 Of Any Of j. Pain;

Piintine $ PilxrtlWWI 74 file Wort Apartments Far Rent Page DeNicolo AUTO MARKETPLACE SIDNEY KATZ TILE CONTRACTOR ROSELLE PARK Painting, paperhanging, ESTABLISHED 1935 plastering inside A out K ITCH EN S SPACIOUS Free estim ates. 687 7172 BATHROOMS 22, 1982 December - E IR A N A B R U B U S E H 13 T — REPAIRS GROUTING APARTMENTS TILE FLOORS in GARDEN > WILLIAM E. BAUER Shower Doors .INTERIOR PAINTING '74 C A TA LIN A - 2 Door, Tub Enclosures SETTING good condition. Important .PAPERHANGING Swimming Pools H O M E ANDOFFICES Air-Conditioned peurts renewed. $1,500. 233- '79 BUICK SKYLARK 6 Free Estimate cylinder, automatic, air, INSURED Fully Insured 1 BDR. 1475 '75 M GB- Great condition, 964-4942 94000 miles, asking $2,300. power steering, landau NO JOB TOO SMALL 2 BDR. $585 roof, 2 door, 25,000 miles. OR TOO LARGE Cable TV available Full AM/FM cassette stereo, 4 '76 C H 6 V Y NOVA- Good Asking S4,800. After 5. 964 Call 686 5550 dining room, large kitchen speed. Power brakes. Call condition, low mileage, 1086. that can accommodate Plumbing t Heatini 2213 Vauxhall Rd. mag wheels, V 8. $2,300. Union, N.J. our owr\ clothes washer & 964 7540. dryer Cable TV Call weekdays after 6, or weekends anytime. 375- '76 G R EM LIN - Automatic D'AMICO SEWER Beautifully landscaped garden apts Walk to all 7318. transmission, 53,000 miles, SERVICE MICHAELTORR 1973MAZDA RX3- Wagon; schools & trains 25 min. Automatic. Parts or whole needs work. Asking S300. of Union Ceramic tile contractor. 30 express ride to Penn. Sta Call after 6 p.m., 276*6337. years experience. Tile lion, N.Y.C. Excellent S300 or best offer. 925 6361 LATE MODELS Residential • Commercial bathrooms or remodel. shopping close by. Expert or 486 1317. '79 8, '80 models at • i n d u s t r i a l Estimates given. staff on premises. wholsale prices. Call for CHEVROLET- 1981 Electric Sewer A Drain 688 9308 COLFAX MANOR '77 BUICK REGAL- details. Citation-4 door, all power, Cleaning Reasonably Priced to sell CUSTOM LEASE 687-7600 air, 2 tone blue. Well main Colfax Ave. W „ Uohoblenr at $2,350. If no answer tained company car. N e w Work * Remodeling At Roselle Ave., W. leave message. 486 1317 $4,300. Call 964 4000, 9-5 '66 T BIRD Call after 6 Roselle Park owner. P.M. Sinks • Tubs • Toilets CUSTOM p.m. 686 8923. Showers • Drains UPHOLSTERY Resident Mgr. Your fabric or our's Heating Repairs 763 0944 245-7963 687-746? 925 2990

24 HOUR 7 DAY Vacuum Cleaner Repairs EMERGENCY SERVICE LANDLORD- No Fee No Obligations No Expences ANGE'S Screened 8, qualified LAS PLUMBING VACUUM A REPAIR tenants only. Century Ren A H E A TIN G SHOP tals 379 6903. Service-Specializing in 23 North 20th Street, small jobs, water heatrs, Kenilworth, N.J. Houses Fot Rent bathrooms, repairs, etc. 272-0154 376-8742. (Lie. No.354) ELIZABETH- Elmora, 1 REAL ESTATE 7 family or 2 family, N EED A P LUM BER? e mother/daughter. 7 Call G ER AR D , no job too House For Sale rooms, attic, yard, trees, smalt. Visa A Master January 1st. IV2 month YOU CAN LIST YOUR CAR Charge. 232-3287. License M ILLB U R N - Beautiful 3 security, near shopping, No. 4866. bedroom home. Kitchen, N.Y. bus, synagogue. 352- dining room, livingroom 0513 evenings or Sunday. and sunporch. Oil heat, gas, hot water, fireplace, Offices Space Foe Rent IN OUR Refriienrtioo Sendee nice area, near transportation. Will finance. $79,000 Call 376 O F F I C E OR REFRIGERATORS 3532. W AREHOUSE Wanted for REPAIRED recording/rehearsal • LOW RATES studio. Minimum 250 sq. AUTO - •NIGHTSAND UNION ft. Must be acessible 24 SUNDAYS TO O : hrs./day, 7 Days/week. 964-1318 BUY OR SEU. CALL Call Mark 686-7700 Ext. 20 (Days) or 371 9057 (Even WHITE I n g s ) . ______MARKETPLACE Roofiei t Sidim Realty Realtors 688-4200 UNION- 400 to 800 square feet. Paneled, first floor, FOR JUST F L A T ROOF Stuyvesant Ave. location. PROBLEMS? UNION Air conditioning, own ther $100 Find out about our unique RELY ON A REALTOR mostat, private PER LINE and proven method. For Buying Or Selling lavatory.Call 687-4418, AL G O E R TZ RAY B E L L A ASSOC. 9:30-5. Monday Friday. 276-7316 688 6000 A Roofing Insulation 10 628 First Avenue W. AUTOMOTIVE UNION Roselle, N.J. BUYING OR SELLING CANGE Call Silla Realty, Bkr. 851 Auto Body 0033. Service CALL GAG ROOFING CO. Shingles, Hot roofs, • Insurance Estimates repairs, gutters, - leaders, • Wrecker Service also painting. Licensed, UNIOJ insured. Free Estimates. LARCHM0NT Estate sale, beautiful TODAY! 373 9578. brick front colornial liv­ 465 Lehigh Ave. ingroom with fire place, Unidn W ILLIA M H. V E IT formal diningroom, 3 Roofing — Seamless Gut­ large bedrooms, deep lot. ters. Free Estimates. Own $80'S. Call 686-0656. Auto Accessories 686-7700 work. Insured. Since 1932. Biertuempfel-Ostertag BUY-W ISE 373-1153. Agency Auto Parts Or Send In The Convenient Want Ad Form Below UNION WHOLESALE To The Public Snow Reroowl Open 7 Days Sun. 8 am to 2 pm C H E S TN U T Wed. & Sat. 7:30 to 5:45 pm SNOW BLOW ER Q A IC E R V OF HoMC-s Weekdays 7:30 am to 7 pm Sales-Service-P*rts • SNAPPER HOLIDAY HOME 688-5848 .Use this easy want ad form today!- • TO R O • ARIENS AFFORDABLE SPLIT Vauxhall Section S«nd To: Auto Marketplace MEYER SNOW PLOWS Wrap thl* one up for Chrllfmas! 3 2091 Springfield Ave., Suburban Publishing Corp. 421 CHESTNUT ST. Large bedrooms, pretty den, and first floor powder room Finished Union P.O. BOX J10» UNION *687-5270 rec. room In basement, fireplace In lJ fl Stuyvesant Ave., Union N .J. OTotl livingroom and gas beat. All for S7»,wo Automobile Peelers C A LL 353-4200 THE BOYLE COMPANY SMYTHE VOLVO Realtors Exclusive Volvo Dealer 540 Norm Ave. Elli. Union Line FOR THE PERFECT Indepen. Owned and Operated 326 Morris Ave. Summit' G IF T SHOP A T 273-4200 THE PHONE NOOK REIOALS N a m e ...... Authorized COMPLETE PHONE Apartments For Rent Factory Service Street Address.. SELECTION AC Long Term Leasing CESSORIES AN D IN UNION- AVAILABLE City...... Zip. STALLATION. HOURS February 1st. First floor Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 Autos Wanted Thurs. tit 9:00 PM. of 1'A family house. 5 Phone N um ber. Rooms, gas and heat, fur­ 229 North Ave. W. nished. Newly decorated. We Buy Junk Cars Westfield TOP SS PAID 654 8888 Adults only. 686-0459. 24 hr. serv. 688-7420

C * r i THE SUBURBANAIR e< ember 22, 1982 — Page 14 E GREENHOUSES to Water Company to Water D Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Fully Estimates. Free LAE n REPAIRED and CLEANED METAMORPHOSIS D L O E K A M er 687-4163 Mesru HME CENN CEN P EVC DNE INSTRUCTION DANCE SERVICE UP CLEAN CLEANING CHIMNEY fice against intruders. against fice CHIMNEY SERVICE SERVICE CHIMNEY ue e ru ! d n a d e i r T " S G N I L I E C aiy hm bsns, prmn r of or your apartment business, Safeguard home today. family, protection row's 686-0955 Before you decide let us show you tomor­ you show us let decide you Before tis Basement attics THfOCOK lisoats. NIOP BURKE’S ELD L IE F T S E W • S H E ET ROCK ROCK ET E • H S 232-3940 . SUSPENDED SUSPENDED . & FLORIST ow. 824-7600 ow.824-7600 20 Years fjtperaence 20fjtperaence Years CARPENTRY l tps f Home Of types All •PATCHING CHIMNEYS irectors appointed irectors ll lke e lik l 'l u o Y Free Estimates Free CARPENTRY W E N inured Fully 399-2731 s " o o T us Since1925 PLASTER PLASTER FLORISTS renovating, repairs repairs renovating, 23 Years experience in security in experience 23Years demonstration VRL free for Call $27 Stuymant INTERSTATE "LISTENS" INTERSTATE OYU PROBLEMS YOUR TO r fie ptes I so If spotless? office or call: yourhome make to meone r yu okn lr so­ lor looking you Are too small. Free estimateFree too small. A esnbe ae. o job No rates. Reasonable CLEANING m OE MRVMN ITRO DECORATING INTERIOR IMPROVEMENT HOME SERVICE JORDAN OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME FN.THMEIUFUEUNI M »rouo . Ilaiea. NJ. KEROSENE ..$1.50 5 . 1 $ . . E N E S O R E K l - K ALTERATIONS • L GUEMKlL 322-4847 ADDITIONS • -7112 4 6 9 CO IC N CARPENTRY ROOFING • REPAIRS • 763-8779 376-4227 376-4227 FUEL after 6, 6, after ___

Oil CO 687-7050 Fuaott-ouFoaraia i:& „r«,S

GEO Ask For Mike: For Ask or Sunday. Ask for Ask : Sunday. or Saturday evening, day. o Job Ho ponmn ay week­ an any for appointment now Call accep­ table. lessons Dances. Group Ballroom the own your of comfort Fully Insured- Fully home. We'll teach ofhome.any We'll er t dnen the dance^n to Learn hrn«JohnSharonat | « InsuranceEstimates • (2oi)866-4128 465 LEHIGH AV. AV. LEHIGH 465 ADDITIONS DORMERS • 688-0766 Wrecker Service • JAEKEl Carpentry DoneWork DESIGN-TECH ROOFING and SIDING ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION ARCHITECTS 687-3542 Too Small Free Estimate Estimate Free Small Too 688-4635 CRANFORD, CANGE P.O. BOX 904 BOX P.O. A Rwwvatium CARPENTRY .J.07014 N UNION All Type of of Type All BELLIS L L A C DECKS INC i %

07083

dows. Free estimates. Free dows. idw ad elcmn win­ replacement and windows remodeling and painting. Storm Storm painting. and remodeling General rep airs, alterations, alterations, airs, rep General SKI SETTING CO. SETTING SKI so Gals. 740 St.,Elizabeth Carlton 24 Hour Burner Service 24Burner Hour . F O S E P Y T L L A OIL BURNER CLEAR-OUT BURNER OIL Development Co. and a Vice President Vice a and Co. Development fteMnot ak aerc and Racetrack Park Monmouth the of n Cetr . ig 3d ae been have 3rd Ring, A. Chester and director of the National State Bank and Bank State National the of director of David 0 . Evans, Evans, . 0 David of of directors additional Water Company. Elizabethtown as elected Volume Discounts Available Available Discounts Volume MOHR SUMMIT IS AVEm CARPENTRY DISCOUNT FUEL DISCOUNT 8 I A NUE EN AV Y T R E 685LIB 375-4742. ELECTRIC NO.NW ERSEY S R JE NEW UNION. L A C I R T C E L E LOW TERM LEASING TERM LOW 687-9312 7 DAY A NEIX KUVfRY N E M Y O R K • A N T W E R P 686-7434-5 ibn i Peiet f Elberon of President is Gibbons XT ORDIAI E IR INA D R AO TR EX ADVENT ADVENT ne . ibn, ar T Parker T. Barry Gibbons, E. Anne NUATRI G IN UFACTUR AN M JO SEPH SULOVSKI SEPH JO FACTORYSERVICE SPECIAL ORDERS SPECIAL LICENSE NO. 5111.LICENSE 273-4200 FI ALGIA A G.I.A. L IA IC FF O E ELIVER D WE SAM’S^a CARPENTRY ELECTRICIAN . D E D N O B D E R U S N I 233-6759 VOLVO DEALER VOLVO Union Coo.ty Sinco 1*70 Union Coo.ty AUTHORIZED REN JERSEY* APPRAISER Winter Special Winter MP TR vT RTER PO IM JEWELERS 353-1444 EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE RIEL Oil! RIEL K R O W D N A $30. n Gl. - Gals.

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She is also a also is She resurfaced cabinets cabinets Sold and i$taUed . Old Old . i$taUed and Sold Aiirpn E H T O T r n p r lAMini Springfield, N.J. Springfield, 26 Millburn Ave. 26 Millburn FLOOR COVERINGS BY... COVERINGS FLOOR PUBLIC t L n O L L U n n OE MRVMN HM IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME 1224 Springfield Ave.. Ave.. Springfield 1224 N o Jo b T o o S m a ll ll a m S o o T b Jo o N Buster, 964-4010 964-4010 Buster, IMPROVEMENTS Week days 7:3ia.m. te 7te m p 7:3ia.m. Week days ICE CBNT KTHN CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHEN Mike, 687-2599 Mike, e A Sat Wed FREE CONSULTATION FREE 2091 Aw.,Spru^M Uwsa 486-0777 CABINETS lAnytme tim y n A ll a C ARLENEANTON Permanent KITCHEN ELECTROLYSIS Driveways Sealed Driveways al 371-5900 Call Sun. • a m to2p.m to2p.m m Sun. • a Gatten ALL HOME HOME ALL CARPETING 379-2425 Remdval m&m OPEN OPEN Light Masonry Light Masonry Vaai Irvington T PART, R A P UTO A Hair with and • fakrtmg 1 JO 45 to 5m p 7 7

formica. SectkMi DAYS CMitertops CMitertops central and southern New Jersey. New and southern central epe n 7 uiiaiis throughout municipalities 47 in 1,000,000 people over Holly Mount serves Company, The Water subsidiary, its with f h Nw esy tt Oea She her children. three husband and Opera. with Township Harding State in Jersey resides New the of is a member of the Board of Governors of Board the of member a is lzbt Wtr opn, together Company, Water Elizabeth

2,0. .$277.33 mo. I Per $20,000. $ $5,000 1USELI BUILDERS BUILDERS 1USELI • Industrial • Auto • Industrial • 4-99 r 382-7579 or 241-7949 Security Systems Security 000 . $138.40mo10,000 . .Per Burglar and F.ire and Burglar Rte. 22 Springfield Springfield 22 Rte. i y u B rm Factory From 800-662-3066 PLAN NIN G SERVICE SERVICE G NIN PLAN SATISFACTION 100% Protection Inc. Protection OJBT SMALL O TO JOB NO OIA RATES HOLIDAY . FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES FREE t e p r a c Government $$$ Government UTMQUALIY ITY L A U Q CUSTOM 49 Rosewood Terr. Linden 49 Terr. Rosewood STMATE A TIM ES E E R F No credit refused No credit F U LL Y INSURED INSURED Y LL U F Commercial • and Save. and Residential • 24Action. Hour CLEANING o aslow H S A C 964-1292 QUALITY 7 6070 0 -6 379 HOME REPAIRS ...... LEAIN ' ' ALTERATIONS JOHN E. KISELI KISELI E. JOHN KITCHENS MADISON FINANCIAL 486-7766 CARPET INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL STEAM DOLLY HOMES LOW C $49.40mo. I Per 11 Direct ng in n a e l V4%

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Medical center prepared for emergencies Page • 1 l>(n avamnlir A IQ Plii'iU ■ >< j ■ ■ n ...... A real-life example: A 39 year-old Elizabeth General Medical Center. professional who assesses the extent of General is one of the busiest in Union man is rushed by ambulance from the "We provide emergency care for the

the injury or illness and guides them County. A recent enlargement 22, and December 1982 — E IR A N A B R U B SU E TH 15 — scene of the car accident to the 'whole person,' “explained Eugene through the treatment process. modernization program added ll treat­ emergency entrance of Elizabeth Kertis, M.D., Medical Director. "We “Each member of the emergency ment areas to the department, in­ General Medical Center, He is in shock, combine professionalism with a sen­ staff is motivated by a genuine concern cluding a spacious three-bed treatment bleeding, and is having a hard time sitivity to the unique needs of the pa­ for the total well-being of each patient,” and short term holding area, two fully breathing. tient, both physical and emotional.” explained Dr. Kertis. "We realize that equipped trauma rooms used for He is rushed into one of the Medical “Emergencies involving obstetrics/- the emotional state of each pdtient is treating and stabilizing seriously ill or Center s two trauma rooms. When his gynecology, trauma, cardiology, just as vital to a quick recovery as the injured patients, two treatment rooms condition stabilizes, he will be admitted respiratory, and orthopedics are physical state.” for extended observation, and two to the Intensive Care Unit at the routinely handled by the many “The ‘whole person' care provided by Radiology rooms which allow x-rays to I Medical Center. specialists on the medical staff and the Elizabeth General through its be taken in the area A Computerized] During this time, a small child sits in panel of full time staff physicians and Emergency Department applies to Tomographic (CT) scanner, recently- the orthopedic “cast room" of the nurses. Since Elizabeth General serves every aspect of its operation,” Dr. Ker­ acquired by the Medical Center, pro­ Emergency Department with his as a regional center for pediatric and tis said, adding, “This is true whether vides a quick diagnosis of the i-xtent of mother while a physician fashions a psychiatric care, we are also prepared we are treating a relatively minor in­ internal injury. small brace to the child’s broken finger for emergencies of this nature,” he add­ jury, or are responding to an area-wide "Since Eastern Union County is a Offering emergency care which ed. disaster.” center for industry and transportation, meets the wide range of emergency Patients entering the Emergency Treating nearly 100 emergencies we must be prepared for any lype of needs of the Elizabeth area is the goal Department are immediately seen by a each day, or 35,000 per year, the emergency situation,” explained Dr. of the Emergency Department of registered nurse or other emergency Emergency Department of Elizabeth Kertis.

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KITCHENS MASONRY MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE MOVING & STORAGE PAINTING PAUL’S M & M KITCHENS MOVERS m o v e r s HOUSE WASHING ALL KINDS OF ALL FORMERLY OF MASONRY- DON’S TALE AVE . HILLSIDE Counter tops REPAIRS Steps PAINTING Formica facing sidewalks MOVING & Sheetrocking FIREPLACES, waterproofing STORAGE plastering CHIMNEYS, STEPS Self employed. repairs New kitchens (The Recommended Mover) Insured. Friendly Free Estimates Mm. PricM-ftM t i t AND WALKS OUR 25th YE A R JSfei LOCAL & LONG BURTT. GOMORY Bob CMttUo, 24 tux A. ZAPPULL0 & SON 687-0035 DISTANCE MOVING 245-5060 233-8318 \ 687-6476, 372-4079. UNION LIC. 22 Call 688-7768 I Insured 241-4224 j 1*35 VAUXHALL RD , UNION PAINTING PAPERHANGING PAPERHANGING PLUMBING & HEATING REFRIGERATION SERVICE ROOFING D'AMICO REFRIGERATORS PAINTING WILLIAM E. ROBERT SEWER SERVICE REPAIRED FLAT ROOF BY FIRST CLASS BAUER O'BRIEN of Union' PROBLEMS? Interior Residential • Commercial j Find out about our uni- TRADESMAN. • Industrial •LOW I que and proven method, INTERIOR PAINTING Painting and Home or tumwtttiiL Advice on Paperhanging Electric Sewer & Drain RATES your homo panting problem. 30 • PAPERHANGING Craftsman. Cleaning AL G0ERTZ run uptriwct 1* ttw trabt. HOME *MD OFFICES 30 years experience New Work • Remodeling • NIGHTS AND 276-7316 Mum Mick. INSURED Sinks • Tubs • Toilets Roofing 8, Insulation Insured Showers • Drains SUNDAYS TOO: Free Estimate Heating Repairs 1628 First Avenue W. 245-4835 Roselle, N.J. Anytime 964-4942 964-3298 6 8 7-74 6 9 964-1318 24 HOUR 7 DAY EMERGENCY SERVICE SNOW REMOVAL tlLEJN O R K TILE WORK UPHOLSTERY VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES WASHING CHESTNUT DeNicolo MICHAEL CUSTOM ANGE’S TILE CONTRACTOR VACUUM MACHINES SNOWBLOWER ES TA B LIS H ED IMS UPHOLSTERY KITCHENS-BATMROOMS REPAIRED Sa le*- Seiyqce- Parts T0RR REPAIRS-OROUTINO Your fabric SHOP TILE FLOORS •S N A P P ER Sales- Service-Repairs •'311 Shorn DoorvTub Enclosure Connie til* contnchx. 30 run or our All Make^ and Models •T0R0* MIENS Svimminf Pools upofionct. Tilt buthroonn 01 New and Used BELTS•BAGS•HOSES • LOW RATES MEYER SNOW PLOWS Ftoo EsUnutt-Fiiih Insure! renoM. Estimitos fiwn. MO K» TOO SMMl 0* TOO LARGE 763-0944 23 NORTH 20th Street • NIGHTS AND 421 CHESTNUT ST. cm 686-5550 688-9308 Kenilworth |SUNDAYS TOO: UNION • 687-5270 2213 Vauxhali Rd 925-2990 272-0154 Union, N.J. 964-1318 WANTED T0 BUY

i A & P PAPER STOCK, INC. RECYCLING PLANT 40 54 SOUTH 20th. S TR E E T IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY 07111 Call Suburban Publishing Classified PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET!! BUYER OF SCRAP NEWSPAPERS ...\...... 70< PER 10C LBS J | GLASS B O TT LE S *1 00 PER 100 LBS | today at 686-7700 and put the | ALUMINUM CAN 21< PER LB | RAGS...... $1.00 PER 100 LBS B ATTERIES-CARDBOARD LEAD* OLD ALUMINUM COPPER • BRASS CAST IRON Business Directory to work for you! ( Price Subject To Change) 30 1 374 1750 V J f -j'i Adult learning center learning Adult -j'i THE SU$URBANAIRE — December 22,1982 — Page olg, a be eetd n utrl acrigt Police, to according cultural, and elected been has College, rsdn o te olg' D. ^ren Hwe o Proi meig are meetings Periodic of Hawley change. /^drienne Dr. College's the of president nentoa utrlE- etil, rfso o hl t dsus ae of cases discuss to held of professor Westfield, Ex- Cultural International tdns s el s hn 0 lb ad vial. h bureau The available. and equipment clubs and 20 ques than more of one as is ICE The well foreign as of students composed social educational, ICEthe of are purposes The County Union at student engineering/architecture ln a treasurer, an , a n e P elyn V E mrcn tdns hc ognztos rvdn oeae o a 4 hour 24 a on operates providing organizations which students American ah te, he group's e th other, each from learned be can much the College andat students nu fot o ae te tvte a Uin ony et hv be advised been have ments County Union at tivities other depart- police Local College. basis. make fact the of aware students to effort recreational and social m organized l975 in was an onre icuig the including 13 countries ' represent members ht hr ae large a are there that ied Sno of and Santos secretary, president; Elizabeth, Short riseida vice G of were Hills, Lisner ICE in Lydia offices to iig n dcae ve .ebr o te Warrant the of .members vie- deceased and living United United States. Michael Hughes of Union, of Hughes Michael relc, ih o tee uevso o Udr ups o lctn miss- locating of purpose „ Under- of supervision these of eight Froehlich, gnisi lctn ms- ueu s prtd n ad idns r submit- are findings and a on operated is Bureau miss- locating in agencies ony a efreet h Msig esn dprmn Al reports All department police local from a request Persons Missing The enforcement of Jersey. New state law a UnionCountyenters bureau The all assist sons to itiated 600 over persons are there Persons Missing Sheriff’s agen- Other persons. ingCoun- Bergen the are cies tbe function of main The the Troiano John J for - sheriff investiga formed under with still coalition five cleared were direct the cases under charge, Ralph Sheriff by released n pros r dniyn pr-i bss y e t te oa depart- local the to ted by basis e a part-tim receiving after only case identifying or persons the ing in missing reported in- was which Bureau, tims. tims. f h Uin ony d n fld Peety n oaig isn per- missing to locating in facilities Presently filed. available and ed e p County telety Union 1,400 the of than in- been have cases sons etgtdi h is er esgs aebe lg- sit oie departments police assist logg- been have messages year first the in vestigated eaeetda ed YorkCi,y head as Police erected Pena face of federal and state bucket bucket cuts? state and of federal face _ ed one-to-one help for its students in the students its help for ed one-to-one .... te etr s training is _as community Project Center the from' answer: the olleges volunteers C County F.I.S.T., one dlesex has Kenilworth, erig et' lctd t David at located Cents', Learning need­ much to provide manage possibly tutors to work with students who need who students with work to tutors Mid­ with cooperation In volunteers. raly einl ih col in School High Regional Brearley Missing Persons Bureau Persons Missing has solved eight cases eight has solved ine-to-one in help readings ICE is an organization visor to the group, visor organization an is ICE relying on volunteers on relying te suet elected students Other codn t saitc fcr hre Hri in Harris Charles ficer statistics to According vm. students wiy, be able to receive to able be wiy, students vm. c individual assistance need. they assistance individual c br f foreign-born of mber hren isn pr to I adto, oe ueu s o s ail use to is bureau more addition, In tion per- missing Thirteen Adult Regional County Union The o cn n dl lann center learning adult an can How hog ti vlner uo prt>- tutor volunteer this Through ’ 2950 ARW BAUER"! & FARROW r o f W STORMWINDOWS-MASONRY-AU. CARPENTRY-REPLACEMENTTYPE WINDOWS n O c E c S i U - p S c D N n i A i K * o D i ( H AT ALNW 687-9278 NOW-WAIT?WHY CALL i u i n isoo so. isoo so. v - - c a a a i a AT LOW. W O L . W O L T A L L A t f

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T N A W U O Y E C I R P W O L E H J Open (DAYS (SOWOpen (DAYS *7-0827 THE ROOSTERS'COUP THE ALUMINUMor VINYL ALUMINUMor Lantbertville. N J. MU• J. Lantbertville. N nhsam n itrs i helping in interest others. and enthusiasm Ph.D.'s from background educational lm Rsle ad uil Vail, Muriel and Roselle: Klem. inl kls rm nier to engineers from common a share ail And homemakers. skills tional in in ranging occupa­ to graduates„and high school experience, varied and common need: to learn to read better. read to learn to need: common Evelyn Dezube, Janet Vena, Lou and i-ektann porm r: Ewa are: program six-week.training ilas Knlot; aio Carpio Amy Danilo and Kenilworth; Ciarla Williams, Anthony Bardasz; Roselle Park Roselle R.D. No.2 BOX2M R.D. DSON CES E tC m DISCOUNT T A ot uhrt Police; Authority Port i V U ' '

The adult students they tutor share a tutor share they students adult The The volunteers who have completed a completed who have volunteers The The volunteer tutors come with.wide come tutors volunteer The ! S E C I R P WITH QUALITY YOU DESERVE YOU QUALITY WITH on R O U TE » TE U O on R IN-HOME ESTIM ATES ATES ESTIM IN-HOME

on services. howits to seek uul neet and techni- latest the interest review mutual h Piaepi (Pa.) Philadelphia the ony N) oie and Police (NY) County eak oie Nassau Police; Newark jurisdiction over the over case. jurisdiction fn wo maintains who mfent This bureau is part of a of part is bureau This

ng t Patricia P to g in d r o c uik a 276-2600. at Kurisko “Informa­ the about tion in eso, contact Session,” tion outside the world. in perience lsro, eas of because classroom, eas o yas f ex­ of years of because con­ discussions to tribute class can she or he what tdn i te college the in “preferred", the student is dent ay ie teodr stu­ older the times many cessful in the in the classroom.” cessful suc­ very who and ar£ well very in fit who education higher to returning adults olg a te might they as College into get to difficult as not hn. hr ae many are There think. one suet, r are or students, younger eiat nu going admissions process. the anout through with hesitant in fit won’t they feel “They College. the at of admissions and records and admissions of Kurisko of ClarR, of director Kurisko ac­ school," to returning oneig fnnil aid, financial counseling, ee Eaiain Pro­ testing. gram) Examination Level dent in the community col­ in thecommunity dent programs of study, career study, of procedures, programs about admissions questions answer col­ atmosphere, formal ee ad LP (College CLEP and lege, stu­ adult the of place the ee diitaos will administrators lege in­ an In Lounge. Faculty at conducted be will sion" 0 . n h College's the in m. a 10 Cran­ its on 8, Jan. day, einn o completing or beginning either considering who are their college careers. their college adults for Campus, ford Satur­ on Infor­ Session” mation an offering is lege Col­ County Union mind, return return to school." Adult info Adult set at UC setat Kurisko pointed out that out pointed Kurisko O te otay it’s contrary, the “On ay dls fear adults Many “ h “nomto Ses­ “Information The ih ht hm in theme that With I' nvr o lt to late too never “It's ilie N.J. Hillside, I 1702 Ramsey A»e. A»e. Ramsey 1702 ( 6% Interest Bearing Budget Plan Plan Budget Bearing Interest 6% ( Citizens Senior - Consideration Special I Audits Energy Computerized Free j For further informa­ further For i Automatic Delivery Delivery Automatic i [ Financing For New Equipment Equipment New For Financing [ oia- eed Ngt Service Night eekend- Holiday-W ilW arigCs o Charges or Cost Carrying WitliWo redy n ie Services Time On Friendly COMPARE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT SERVICE OUR COMPARE IH OR RSN OI IL O PRESENT YOUR WITH AND START SAVING TODAY SAVING START AND

HMSFE 0P 688-4281 C0RP. FUEL THOMAS

Open daily 9 a.m.-6 p.ni p.ni a.m.-6 9 daily Open WIGHTMAN Rte. 202,5 Miles So. of Morristown of So. Miles 202,5 Rte. ON N IO N U solution to. any of your gift giving ptoblems giving to. gift your of solution any Madalena (Maddy) Dossantos three people who can find the the find can who with people three shown are owners,, Dossantos Motta. (Maddy) la Madalena Mark and Jados Richard giving. gift Christmas wonderful edns erig ad hthv-o a Eh Jwlr l for all Jewelers Echo at what-have-you and earrings pendants, Santa has unloaded a sleigh full of diamonds, watches, rings, rings, watches, diamonds, of full sleigh a unloaded has Santa : : Richard YOUR OIL ACCOUNT OIL YOUR I WANT TO SERVICE SERVICE TO WANT I in p HM BACON & HAMS s GOURMETFOODS FARMS {made daily without lados 1571 M orris Avenue Avenue orris M 1571

W E IR RIStEEAU PIES FRUITSSWEET tVESETABUS CIKR pi pi wmit ChristmasArrivedHas ni in s s rsdeect At Echo JewelersEcho At m m FUELC0RP. o h JEWELERS c E THOMAS Bank Amerlcnrd Amerlcnrd Bank

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/ s V V y y Also Poiosettes,Wreaths, Holly. Sprays Balsam.Pine1 Scotch Dcrtos — — Decorations.l Spruce. Blue ( m su Fit. Douglas FRESH CUT A LIV E TREES E LIV A CUT FRESH CHRISTM# COMPANY. P P S FKESH BAKED HP PUS TREES 686*0322 OTHER La Motta Mark Mark I