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t e M AR IANN E ASTAI.OS poratioh could not be approved as a Drasen hail not yet officially purchased The continuing hearing on the con buyer because one of its officers had a the home tested Democratic primary election for criminal record "If they don't settle by Sept :i. she mayor and City Council president may Daniel Drasen, one of the other of said, ‘ Drasen will „no longer fie the have one unexpected result: a new look ficers, filed for the business by himself owner and Kube will-be the owner by the state at the Action Rest Home, a A man with a clean record, he wasap What happens then’’ representative of the New Jersey proved by the state agency, Schemelia According to .Scherneli.i cither the Department of Health has indicated. said. This, she noted, look place ap; residents.WBChave to ti£.movfcd.-ouLor The comment by the slate agency proximately one year ago another ■ purchaser w ill have to be spokeswoman came after it was reveal- Drasen received a certificate of need found The problem w ith transferring edjn court last week that Francis Bur for transfer ownership, which is good the residents of the r,-:-' borne .s that :i rascano, director cf the rest home, had for one year; it expires on Sept 3,1982 is could create emotional problems for been convicted of a felony and was still them,Schemelia noted I' also would be Issuance of the certificate meant that on probation when the election was held difficult to find other homes lor them, Drasen became the man in charge of on June 8. she added the business — but he still had to come Chief John Costley of the Federal The rest home; accordi rig to Emanuel to terms with Kube on a purchase price Probation Office in Newark said Bur Frangelia of the tax asse- o r - office, is Burrascano, meanwhile, was director rascano was convicted of a criminal of a split-level, one frame house of the rest home, fense He was charged with using fic with a one-cai . According to titious names through the mail in a Schemelia said Friday that, as of last Burrascano. who has bet-tn there for ap- scheme to defraud. He was put on a week, Kube and Drasen had not yet proximately two years., 16 to \ h people five-year probation on May 28, 1981 agreed on the financial terms and reside at the homo G O O D L IC K IN '-N o e l Poskay, with ice cream cone, and tion programs operated by the Linden Recreation Depart The chief said some probations go to the LaToya Lawton, with caramel apple, sample some of the ment. maximum while others are shortened delights of Al Kalla Day Camp, one of the summer recrea ( Photo by Walter Martin) by the judge who handles the case. On Judge rules out ths. Board of Education joins drive Some of the absentee ballots cast at the rest home are at issue in the-suit brought by Council President George Hudak and Gregory Martucci, the un a second ballot to restore minimum state aid successful candidates for Ihe mayoral By M AR IANN E ASTAI.OS not he had a poli tic-al sign in front of his and council president nominations, A second vote was declared illegal by- house. Superior Court Judge Harry V Osborne The rest, home director saiil that he Members of the Linden Board of board asked A.R. Taranto, superinten state Board of Education in- September respectively. Hudak lost to incumbent Jr last week'as testimony continued in had a sign ■pg^ted- hut at firs' could Education have joined with other in dent of schools, if he knew which areas and will received a certified reply in Mayor John T. Gregorio; Martucci was a hearing on '& challenge by George remember only Thgl Gregorio - name terested parties in an effort to restore would be affected by the cut. Taranto January. The voters gat a chance to defeated by Myles Hergert. Hudak and Gregory Martucci to was printed on it. ArtfWje point he said state aid which was cut several weeks said his staff is studying the impact on voice their feelings in March, when the Burrascano was called as a witness Democratic primary election results he thought the name. H t i% L also was ago. the budget. The board must deal with it stand by Howard Schwartz, attorney school election is held. for mayor and City Council president on the sign. The board voted on July 21 to back a right away, since budget work for 1983 Even though the numbers are cer for Hudak and Martucci. The hearing will resume Monday After looking at an absentee - bill in the State Assembly whifch would begins in September of 1982. “ We wjl) tified by the state in January, the He was still on the stand when his Floyd teporino of Linden testified Burrascano said .he remembereSs. provide supplemental appropriations to have to figure out a way to minimize” lawyer, Robert Berenson, revealed that amount of minimum aid changes when Thursday he was released from Yard- Hergert s name was on the sign, but restore school aid to cities where it was the impace of the cuts, Conor said. He the state budget drawn up. “ I don’t he was oh probation. Berenson did not ville State Prison in Trenton on the day said he still could not remember if he cut. Bob Gonor, president, said the noted that this year's cut is not as know any business that runs this w ay,” specify the charges on which he was of the primary election, June 8, and was voted for Hergert board also is helping with lobbying ef "spary” as the threat last year to cut $1 Gonor said. convicted; however, authorities said on probation. He testified that he voted Burrascano said he was not sure if he forts and has informed all legislators of million. It affects vdters, he explaihed, since that Burrascano has a criminal record for Mayor John T. Gregorio and his run could pick out his absentee ballot from its stand. Accusing the state of "playing for passing forged and counterfeit it affects the amount of money that has ning mate, Myles J . Hergert. among those cast in the 7th Ward. 1st However, he said, he is not optimistic gam es," Gonor said the minimum aid federal notes, participating in a drug to be raised by taxes. Gonor said the District. that the bill will be approved because of is tailored to the amount; the state board did not yet know how Linden distribution conspiracy and-for involve A recount showed-Gregorio with-5,234 Schwartz questioned other witnesses the state's present financial status.. needs for the budget each year. ment in mail and wire fraud. He has votes for the nomination for mayor to students will be affected by this year’s last week on their voting addresses “ There are so many competing in Therefore the formula for aid is always served time in state prison. 5,143 for his opponent, Hudak. This cuts but said, historically, extracur Abe Dubrowsky, a teacher at Linden. terests for state money." he said. Un changing. "It is management by According to Am y Schemelia of the gave him a victory margin of 91 votes. ricular areas such as clubs, athletics High School, said he atvd his sister own fortunately, he added. New Jersey is crisis," he noted, and labeled it New Jersey Department of Health, the Gregorio's running mate, M yles and the arts are affected. ' ‘Unfor a home on Summit Terrace even lagging behind some other states in fun "thoroughly inefficient.” . only state regulation tor owners or Hergert, defeated Martucci for the city tunately, these types of items get held though, for the past five years, he has ding for education. - The board president explained that operators of rest homes is that they council president spot by a much closer hostage by state cuts ... and they are as leased an apartment out of town He Linden's minimum state aid was cut the Linden Board of Education will sub must be of good moral character margin. Hergert received 4,885 votes important, in m y opinion, as academic said although he has work clothes a! the mit temporary budget figures to the Rest homes differ from nursing while Martucci had 4.869, for a 16-vote by $136,000. At last week's meeting, the areas,” he said. apartment and eats there oc- homes in that the former are only “ for margin. In other business, the board reported noai/vnocasionaliy. 111- heka considers ,his Linder the provision of personal c a r e " With Leporino s vote invalidated, two that, for the first time in many years, residence his "home " Dubrowsky said Residents of rest homes are am votes for Gregorio have been thrown Burglary suspect found the public school cafeteria system the address listed on his driver's bulatory — able to around. Most need out. Earlier in the hearing, the judge came out in the black at the end of the license, insurance policies and income only to have someone prepare their ruled out the vote cast by. by Francis year. The cafeteria posted a $2,500 pro tax returns is the one in Linden. food and take care of their clothing, Burrascano, director of a Linden rest beneath pile of clothes fit for the school year. Denise Louis Miranda of West Schemelia said. home. This Was a pleasant suprise, Gonor Muhseli Avenue form erly jived at South A North Park Avenue home was sur chaged with eight burglaries in Linden, “ As far as we can tell," she said, “ the said, because in January it looked as if Leporino testified that he voted both Wood Avenue. When she voted on rounded by 10 police officers Tuesday pine in Roselle and one in Elizabeth, operation (of the Action Rest Home) is the cafeteria might incur a $75,000 to for Gregorio and Hergert, while "Bur prim ary day. she testified, she advised morning and a burglary suspect was legal." But, she added, because of the since January of this year. Items taken $100,000 loss. Gonor said the board rascano could remember only one of his the election workers th. it sjje was |;> mg apprehended hiding in the basement from tjje homes included money, revelations in court, the department is strengthened the accounting pro ballot choices — the vote for Gregorio addressaind J hat she was riow taking another look at the home At pre According to'police, Michael Keith jewelery, stereo turntable receivers, cedures and changed food buying to married.- so. tfie last Paige, 19, of 1175 E. St. Georges Ave... bicycles and color TV sets. sent, the department has no documen Burrascano's vote was thrown out reflect items which students might like records w as w rong. Roselle, was, found hiding under a pile tation on Burrascano's moral during-the July 21 hearing-when his The suspect was being held in the city more. Miranda said she knew both the old character, she said, but research is lawyer. Robert Berenson of Westfield, of clothes under the cellar stairs in the jail on $2,500 bail which was set by The board also took more advantage and new addresses v.ere in the same North. Park Avenue home. The reports underway.' said that his client had been convicted Judge Richard Kochanski, He was of government commodities’ which are voting district Reviewing the history of the rest of a felony and was on probation on*the said that Office? William Knapp found scheduled to be arraigned today offered free by the U S. Department of A Linden-based dor-'i : . Ran the man when the house was being sear home, which is located,at 230 E. Linden day of the primary. “ Under the cir Detectives- Richard Marcino and Agriculture. doiph Boftman. said that he anti h:s ched. It was discovered that entry had Ave., she noted that owner Juljus tyibe cumstances," the judge said. "M r. B u r William Johns are in charge of the in Saying a more intensified interest in wife. Helen. >nll vote in i inden. even was ordered to sell it in 1979 after being rascano's vote was illegal " been gained by breaking a window in a vestigation. Others at the scene were: management of the cafteria aided the though they moved to Edison .4 years convicted of embezzlement. After testifying that he had voted for side door, police reported Lt. Joseph Tempalsky, Det Robert situation, Gonor described the board as ago An interested buyer at that time was Gregorio, Burrascano was questioned Paige was- brought to police head Burfk and Officers Knapp, William very pleased at the results. “ We’ ll just Hesaidh'isottiee is I k a'ed.i: Roseiie the Action Builder Construction Inc. by Howard Schwartz, attorney for quarters at approximately 11:30 a m. Lord,, Robert Osada, David Allison, keep monitoring (the situation) as we Str< -indei But, according to Schemelia. the cor-. Hudak and Martucci, about whether or and, after further investigation, he was James Sarnicki and Bruce Taylor. go,” he said. ed. Six contestants seeking crown as Miss Polonia Six young women will vie for the title Perth Amboy, who was last year’s proudly," commented Cybulski. A 19- Theresa's Church and w»as an usher for qualities of our Polish ancestry," and is* Youth of Miss Polonia of Linden 1982 at a Miss grand marshal, and John Kupcinski, year-old, 5 foot-nine inch blonde, she the Passion Play She is studying eager to be a "harbinger of this pride, Organiz.it Polonia cocktail party to he held on president of the New Jersey Polonians. has hazel eyes. * business education loytymd amity to others. " computer Aug. 8 from 5 to9p.m at the Polish Na Twenty-one year olti Reksc - Cybulsky has three brothers and She said it would be an honor to repre tional Home on Roseiie Street. Music and dancing will be provided the Special Education Department of She said tha:t. as Mis*- „rma. ;she sisters. A member of St. Theresa’s by Ed Glqbkowdski and his orchestra. sent her town, church and heritage as the Linden Board of Education She coujd show ut hi?rs how great jr is to be The contestants are Lisa Ann The chairman of the affair is Richard Church in Linden, she is attending Kean Miss Polonia and pledged to do her said she enjoys the job because she Polish and to h\ Cybulski, Michelle Durosky, Elaine Brzezicki, 6th Ward councilman. Coflege in pdrsuit of a political science "v e ry best in representing” what she works with children and adults. Zychowski is a 17 ye’ar-olcl s! udemt at Lukenda, Donna Reksc, Flora Jean Tickets, at $12.50 each, may be pur degree. She works in a clothing store at believes in. Describing herself as extremely pro Linden High School . She woirks iii a Tornaskovic and Debbie Zychowski. chased by calling Jacob W Krowicki Woodbridge Center M all. Lukenda is 24 years old and a teacher ud of her Polish heritage, she said she local deltcatessen and is a im ‘rnbei• ot Jr;, ticket chairman, at 352-9190, or St . Theresa's CVC) She is t . hot ‘tte The judges will be State Durosky is a 17-year-old Linden High of language arts at St. Theresa's cannot think of a better way to express aster* Genevieve Adamski, 925-3737, or and a cheerleader at school a kes f Assemblyman Raymond Lesniak of School student. A member of the School. She is pursuing hpr certification this pride, and her pride in having been nd tal Genevieve Pieehocinski, 486-1116, com dancing lessons Elizabeth, Freeholder. Ed Slomkowski school's "marching band, she also per as a school psychologist. "Being of born and raised in Linden, than in the at Wyles 1 >aiii-e School mittee members. __ and gymnast ics of Union, former Pulaski Day Parade formed in the musical presentation of Polish descent, I have much love for my Miss Polonia contest, at Elite G v mn£is'ties . After gradual Grand Marshal Genevieve Zagorek of “ If being Miss Polonia is one way of "Guys and Dolls,” and is in the choir heritage and much to be proud of. ' she Tornaskovic is a 17 year old Linden m g next voar. she phins to turn her tntet•est to bus iness Elizabeth, Mayor and State letting people know how proud I am of and Future Business Leaders of said. She said she thinks the election of High School student She is a member and i>ol- Assemblyman George Otlowski of my heritage, then 1 will carry the title America club. She is a member of St. Pope John Paul "epitomizes the finest
ELAINE LUKENDA LISA ANN CYBULSKI bEBRAZYCHOWSKI FLORA JEAN TOMASKOVIC DONNA REKSC MICHELL E DUROSKY J "fooR C.o\>^ - Thursday, JutyJ*, itttt —. LINDEN,,(N.J.) Bernzott wins Lordi appoints Altobelli CW A backing as campaign organizer LordiLordi, reacting to the number ofo peo- far mayor post L IN D E N —The Lommuiee iu — - in attendance, said: “ Many of these ' UND EN -C am m unicatitu* Workers Tony Lordi as 1st Ward councilman an- r j am meeting for the first time, ' of America Local 1023 has endorsed the nounced the appointment of Dino ^ p^b]icans and Democrats, nil share candidacy of Beatrice Berniott, Altobelli as campaign organizer. common belief - it is tim e for a Republican, (or mayor of Linden. The announcement was made by Lor- Their present representation “B & obvious a change in needed in di,Peggi Dean, campaign chairperson,. ex-psts on|y during election time, once Linden," said Fred Weisel, president of and Richard Sparks, who is the presi- three years. They know that with the local, “ Bea Bernzott Is jiB t the kind dent of the 1st Ward Democratic Club Dem0Cratic councilman, a member of of labor person who should g et involved at an old-fashioned grass roots "M eet administration, they will get action in the political system, because she has the Candidate” night held at Lordi s _ prt,mpt quick action — with no pro- her ears open to the needs o f the work home. ■* crastination.” » ing people Since Linden hi s city of Dean told the more than 40 sup- ^ predicted “ a big victory in white and blue collar worker s, she is an porters present: “ The addition of Dino November • and said: “ We are ideal choice for mayor." is a tremendous asset to our campaign V . more and more people every L oca l 1023 rep resen ts 1.600 . Dino is well known throughout the ward the reception we are receiving employees of the com m ercial and and his experience as a campaigner j s ' armand genuine " marketing departments of .New Jersey will prove invaluable " Bell Telephone Company. BemkBTrr a delegate to the New Jersey State AFL-CIO 1962 convention, was a labor editor and the first woman L A N D H O — School Six students and teacher Edward flown the ship's mast, inscribed pens and honorary crew elected to the executive board of the Franklin play host recently to their pen pal, Capt. Timothy membership cards. With Plummer, from left, are Antonio New Jersey Labor Press Association Plum m er, master of the ship S.S. Louisiana Getty, whom Rivera, Kimberly Sales, Jacqueline Kerns and Kristopher At present, she is a chief steward and they contacted through the Washington-based 'Propeller Van Cleave. Franklin is seated in the background. education chairman Club.' Plum m er presented the group with a flag that had (Photo by Frank Taranto) Honors won by students
NEW OFFICE POLICY... at three Linden schools Over 400 Fram es to MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS Choose From ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA ^ LIN D E N —Four Linden the high school. The Rich. students were recently presentation was made at Sara Thorn, a 5th grade * WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES honored for academic a luncheon held at Bell Student at Deerfield T er BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS achievement. Laboratories in Murray race School 9, received $25 EYEGLASS OUTLET CENTER as the first-place winner in According to A.R. Hill. N .J.'s Newest Eyeglass Discount Center Taranto, superintendent David Borch, a 7th the grade four to six divi of schools, the students grade student in McManus sion of the same contest. 2485 Rt. 22 W. DANGER SIGNALS WHICH are a Linden High School Junior High School, Her teacher is Eleanor senior, a 7th grade student received $25 as the first Lash. UNION 964-7979 MAY RESULT FROM at McManus Junior High place winner in the grade Christopher Milos, also Located Inside Rickel Home Center PINCHED NERVES: School and two 5th graders seven and eight division of a 5th grade' student at 1. Headache; dizziness, at Deerfield Terrace. the 1982 Conservation Deerfield, received $15 as f,Vri,lab K in TZ S,° ; r « Parsonage Rd. 51 Chambers Bridgei Rd. Menlo park 549 e999 blurred vision the second-place winner in Hope Bernhard, the high Essay Contest sponsored Bricktown 920-1775 2. Neck pain, tight muscles, school senior, received $50 by the Somerset-Union the same category. His $ . 2 S r pain, pain down when she tied for third Soil Conservation District. teacher is Patricia Hux-. arms, numbness in hands place in the “ Outlook for His teacher is Kathleen ford. 4. Pain between shoulders Water in the 90’s " essay difficult breathing, contest sponsored by the abdominal pain 5. Lower back pain, hip pain, Telephone Pioneers of Bloomfield honors 4 Am erica. She also receiv pain down legs LINDEN-Four city 1 ed two plaques, one for her residents-were among 227 j and one to be displayed at PUBLIC SERVICE students named tn ihe ; SPINAL EXAMINATION • public service we a re charging S3.00 lor a preliminary exam whicfrwill include 10 screening te »y of encouraging you to find out H you have a problem that could be helped by chiroprac-
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED Dr. Eddy N. Fischgrund 5 Points Family Chiropractic Center 623 Chestnut Street, Union from 5 pfs. /1 block off Exit 13VA G.S.
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flem ington fu r com pany J N D E N (N J ) L E A D L < Thursday. July 29, 198? - 3 Winners named in Linden playground contests
L IN D E N -T h e following winners named midget nok hockey champs the horseshoes competition. In jacks,' MELNYK Marty Griffin was an easy winner in the WALES have been named in contests conducted DOBSON Renee Guevarez and Kim Materna In the midget boys nok hockey divi midget boys division. In the midget girls j8?ks contest, at playgrounds operated by the Linden Horseshoe winners wT>re Nilda Cin were champs. Paddle tennis winners sion, Walter Melnyk, Robert Cybulski SUNNYSIDE Michelle Banks won first, Renee Recreation Department: tron, Alan Hall and Janet Tuohy were Renee Guevarez. Enzo Billero, and Nicky Melnyk won first, second and leading the junior girls jacks com Talian, second, and Kim Imperiale, EDDYAVE. A L k A L L A Michelle Villano and John billero third respectively John Keicien won petition was Debbie Haskell, closely third. In the midget boys horseshoes, Midget girls hopscotch winners were Midget nok hockey winners were An first in the paddle tennis competition followed by Theresa Osuch in second LAWSON Jeff Imperiale, Steven Curtin and Alfie Erica Berkowitz, Michelle Barbara and toinette bereziok and Allen Chilsa. among the junior boys, followed by place and Heather Way; third For the Sue Maugh was the jacks champion. D ’Addario won the first, second and Karen Kremer. Junior girl champs Danny Hollicker and Tony Saunders. midgets, Helena Inno captured the title EIGHTH WARD ' Paddle <■ tennis _ winners were John third places respectively were Joan Wojtowicz, Colleen Kremer ST. MARKS for first, defeating last year’s champ, Horseshoe champs for the midgets Lewandowski and Anthony Squelia and Paula Valian. Jacks winners were: were Tracy Urban and Frank Lewis. Lamont Tate made five ringers in a Elena Thomas, witn M ary Ann WHEELER midget boys, Joe Lee, Shaun Mericle Jacks winners were Kim Snyder and . LEXINGTON row to win the midget boys horseshoes Matusiewicz in third. Division winners The jacks contest took place with six and Andy Kramer; midget girls, Karen James Gorczca. Nick'Scptari Won "52" basketball In competition. Staci Porter won the girls for nok hockey were Ben Blizniak for participants. Mary Ann Pyatak took Kremer, Chris Meiricle and Kathy FIF TH WARD horseshoes, Ken kosiba and Richie division. In the nok,.hockey contest- junior boys, Greg Yadlowski for midget first place, with her sister Donna plac Matuseiwicz, and junior girls, Joan Wo Nok hockey champs were Christine Zack won competition. Ken Kosiba also among the midgets, Regina Holmes boys and Elena Thomas for the midget ing second Anna Zielonka and Lisa jtowicz, Lisa Battaglis and Renee Stochel, Tom Scroczynski and Pete won a softball tournament. Richie Zack and Charles Petiffer won first place in girls. Bergrowicz took third and fourth Willar. Midget boys one-on-one winners Chetta. won a wiffleball homerun derby ^ their divisions. THEM LE Y places, respectively. were Andy Kramer, Eddie Lee and SEVENTH WARD Kim Downey won the midget girls FOURTH WARD NEWTON S TR E ET Mike Rato, and junior boys champs Keith Raymond won, a well-played horseshoes competition, followed by WILSON Basketball results were the Spurs Jimmy Thor won midget boys were Ed Wojtowicz, Tom Will and Lou game of horseshoes against David Cheryl Priggs and Sharon Weber All groups took part in the horseshoes over-the Celtics by a score of 67-61 in horseshoes and Allisa Beviano won the Cappozoli. Bastarville. Vickie Bean and Shawn Frank Pilewski won the midget boys contest at Wilson this week Chris Gore ” junior high competition and Louisville midget girls division. Nicole Voger won Banks continue to dominate the midget and Bill Orak won the junior boys divi zyea won first place in the midget girls, BACHELLOR AVE. over North Carolina, 53-38. jacks, and Anthony Ameshyes won nok division. In the kalla board contest at sion In the junior jacks contest, Cher John M iller in the midget boys, Kathy In jacks, Dorothy Korobowicz won, KNOSKY hockey. Alissa Beviano won the midget 7th Ward, Karen Howard upset the ryl Priggs won, Sharron Weber took se Nadler in the junior boys, Keith Burns Vickie Cassiba and Rick Walusz were Tom Bialas and Scott Semanchik won girls nok hockey. favored Vickie Bean tri win the contest cond and Joyce Whitson captured third in the junior boys. Airport program Musical opening planned Tuesday Home reading cited at school tonight Races, cookoutJield Citing growing interest and The Linden Summer Theater concern about the proposed will present “ Finian’s Rainbow.” redevelopment of the Linden Air as success at Soehl tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at camp in 8th Ward port, Richard Brzezicki. 6th LIN D E N —Prompted by the state- encourage children to read by monitor at 8:15 p.m. in the Linden High L IN D E N -T h e 8th Ward Day Camp counselors. Children won prizes for par Ward councilman. has arranged mandated teacher professional im ing and sharing their child’s reading ex School auditorium. held a series of races after its weekly ticipating in the following events: a question and answer session provement plan, two groups of Soehl's perienebs. Tickets for the musical will be cookout recently The children par balloon break, fishing pond, color with the airjiort operator. seventh grade students participated in Upon completion of each reading available at the door on the even ticipated in a sack race, three-legged wheel, tic-tac-toe and ball toss. The Nicholas Demisay. for all 6th a home reading program. selection, a parent verification form ings of the performances. race, clog race, wheel barrel race and highlight of the carnival was the break Ward residents and concerned Although the home reading program was signed and returned to school. This The sum mer theater is spon balloon toss They ended their day with ing of the pinata filled with candy. The citizens. Scheduled for Tuesday is not a new concept and has been im form certified that each parent sored by the Linden Recreation a candy scramble and watermelons finishing touches for the carnival in at 6:30 p.111.. the program will in plemented in several of Linden’s monitored their child's reading'of a Commission and the Board of The 4th Ward Day Campers are conti cluded caramel apples and ice cream clude a walking tour of the air elementary schools, it was a successful book or other appropriate material Education. nuing to reinforce use of all the senses cone cupcakes for all. port facilities. Those interested addition to Soehl's reading curriculum. In the classroom a record was kept of for example, through finger, brush and are requested to meet in the Ter The program's goal is to encourage the reading each child completed and a string painting. minal Building. students to read at home as a leisure class bulletin board displayed each stu 4th Ward cites Last week’s activities included a I88 registered time activity; it attempts to expose dent’s accomplishments At the end of . poster contest, with the objective being students to various forms of literature the year each successful participant “ camp beautification relating to non at 4 day camps Resident vying (biography, autobiography, fiction, was rewarded with a. certificate of two children campers ’’ Some of the ideas included non-fiction, poetry, short stories, ar achievement and a smgH token. L IN D E N -T h e four day camps LIND E N—Tiffany Jenkins, 8, and keeping the carflp clean, showing ticles and essays) and asks parents to The home reading program was con operated by the Linden Recreation for $ 1 million Karen Brown, 5, were named campers respect for the camp and camp safety ducted by classroom teachers Anthony of the week recently at 4th Ward Day Department complete'd thejr first four- LIN D E N —Ethel Krotulis of West The following awards were’ won’ by Cataline and Joyce Pasco. Camp. Youngsters attending the camp week session with a registration of 188 ilth Street could be a millionaire by Police officer poster contest winners: first place, Seymour Kaplowitz, principal, and also went.on a trip to the Bronx Zoo. The camps, at Memorial Park, 4th Aug 10. Amey Blount; second place, Tiffany Anita Schmidt, director of elementary Winners in recent contests held at A! Ward Park, 8th Ward Park and Al Kalla ■ She is among 200 finalists hoping to be Jgnkins, and third place, Nekeisha dies at age 59 education, were instunmental in the Kalla Day Camp were Carol Birch, Park, conducted programs that includ picked as the grand prize w inner of the Rouse. Posters are displayed on the ' Services will be held tomorrow at 10 development, motivation and support wonderball; Karen Maurer, Simons ed cookouts, pancake breakfasts, pizza recently completed "Instant Doubler" greenery and buildings at the 4th Ward a m. at Leonard-Lee Funeral Home on of the home reading program. says; Susan Rozborski, Sharon Cargle parties and trips to Keansburg Amuse instant.game of the N.J Lottery Com Day Camp site. East Blancke Street for Sgt. Kurt Cataline and Pasco discovered that and Trisha Prossick, hopscotch ,_J J ment Park, the Bronx Zoo and Trailside ' mission. many students do spend a great deal of Reginald Olivgr, father of camper Museum. Friedrichsen,*59, of the Linden Police Birch, Rosemary Tremme! and Rodney Shea Harrell Oliyer, won the “ most Hazel Frank GlUck. lottery executive spare time reading and given the pro Special education children went Department, who died on Tuesday after Hare, checkers; Jon Haefner-Paul outstanding parent award. ’ ’ director, said that in addition to the per supervision and motivation swimming at the Linden pool Mondays a short illness Rodriguez and Jarrod Greenfield-Sean Campers____ <___ __ of the ^ week ^ were ^ Shakeya grand prize of $1 million ($50,000 a year students will choose reading over other and Thursdays arid took a tour of Sgt. Friedrichsen was appointed to Servey, washers teams, and Jamie JacobiTand Ne'keisha^Roust' Most” for 20 years), the finalists will compete Eastern Airlines at Newark Airport the department on Dec. 1,-1955- He was passive forms of leisure-time activities. Kaspryk, Sean McLaughlin, Frank proved camper was Danyette Ran- The second day,camp session began fbr $225,^ in prizes. promoted to sergeant on Jan. 1, 1967, Leparino, Robert Stelsly, Cedric Slater, dolph; most athletic camper, William The 200 finalists were selecteS a r ^ d worked as supervisor of vehicles, this week arid runs to Aug. 19. preliminary drawing held July 9 m* -■ Oil tank bids Eileen Augustine, Clinton Weber, Motley, and most helpful camper, Ter- equipment and radio maintenance. Bryan Anderson, Paul Wengerter, Ver- rence Brown. Lawrenceville. They will be cheered c THURSDAY DEADLINE A military-type funeral will be con non Buchanan, Clyde West, Jimmy A1 Kalla Day Camp ended the, first by an audience of. 4,000 to 5,000 senior All items other than spot r,e.*.s s-o . a ’ ducted and Police Department head will be sought Repman and Michael Fonseca, relay session with a carnival organized by the citizens, disabled veterans and visually be in our office by a p m Thursday quarters will be draped in mourning for team. handicapped-persons who will be the LIN D E N —Councilman Mai Eckel, 10 days in tribute td him. At 8th Ward Day Camp, children at special guests at the Garden State Arts the city’s building and grounds chair- Pair rescued Surviving are his wife, Rose, and Sgt. - .- . tempted to guess the number of candies Center when the drawing is held there Linden Leader Friedrichsen’s two children, Joanne man, announced last weeK that bids for in a jar. Andrew Dudek came closest to Aug. 1 at nOon. Following the the installation and purchase of heating . and Kurt Jr the actual number (47) with a guess of in house fire millionaire drawing, they will be equipment for the John T. Gregorio 50. Christopher Schultes and Tomasz LINDEN—A fire which engulfed a treated to the musical production of Recreation addition are being ac- Monczka were next with guesses of 55 two-story structure on East Elizabeth “ Broadway 's Leading L a d ie s" Linden library cepted. and 40; other guesses were: Clinton Avenue on Saturday was caused by & SKV LIN D E N —The following is a list of The Building and Grounds Depart Dubhorn, 10; Emil Balitzki, 60; deteriorated wires, according to a Youths facing library events for the week. ment informed Eckel that funds for the Christine Magierowski, 70; Donald Union County Arson Squad inspector A summer reading club party will be installation and purchase of a replace Schultes, 76, and Wade Wnek, 1,000. The two-alarm fire, which began at assault count held on Monday at the South Wood ment oil storage tank for heating oil are A water balloon toss washeld at 2:48 a m. and was declared under con- Branch, 1709 So. Wood Ave., at 2:30 not part of the total contract and are not Memorial Day Camp. Other special rol at 3:20 a m., trapped a woman, LIN D E N —A city youth who allegedly p.m. included in the department's 1982 events recently included a pancake Mary Jacobs, 38, in her upstairs apart attacked an elderly woman outside the. Bean bag crafts Will be the activity at budget. breakfasfand a trip to the Bronx Zoo ment. -Capt Leonard Mankowski Polish National Home on Roselle Street the Sunnyside Branch, 100 Edgewood The day camps are sponsored by the rescued her and her husband. Merlin, ’ The tank presently at the center has - Managing Ed’‘or will be charged as an adult Rd., at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Also a Recreation Department. 36, following them down the ladder. absorbed ground water for the past few Michael Kazaia According to the Union County Pro summer reading club patty is schedul The woman received oxygen from years. Since the city took over the pro advertising directi secutor’s office, Octavius McCord, 16, ed at the Grier Branch, 2500 Grier Ave., firefighters but did not require any ad is the youngest person to be tried in the perty, Sigvart L. John&on, superinten — Obituaries----- at 2:45 p.m. A LLE N —Abraham, of Linden; on. ditional medical treatment. Union County Superior Court other than dent of. the department, said: “ We have On Aug. 5, children’s.film s will be ly 22. 'According to Capt,. Paid Modrak of teenagers accused SI homicides had to constantly request emergency Publisher ’938 1 shown at the East Branch, 1425 Dill F IO R LE TT I—Cecilia, of Linden; Engine House 3, an inspector from the Wallace and Brian Pendleton, 18, maintenance service because of the oil- Milton M int; reti Ave., at 2:30 p.m. ju ly 21. arson squad said that there were faulty water mixture.” Publisher 19*1 ' were charged Friday with robbery, ag , MONIZt- Shirley H., of Linden; on, electrical wires in the floor which gravated assault and possession of a Career day 1y 22 became deteriorated. They short- weapon for unlawful purposes. Gatto concert circuited and smoldered. Modrak said They are charged with attacking LIN D E N —Career day is being held LIN D E N —The “ Big Band Sound" of To Publicity Cllainnell: once the fire began, it spread quickly - three people, including the elderly across the floor and up the-walls. each Wednesday at Wales Park, with Joe Gatto was .presented in a concert______at W/iuld you like some help in prepari woman, as they came out of the Roselle A hole had to be cut in the roof of the • children visiting the police and fire Wilson Park last week, sponsored by j lew-spa per releases’’ Write to t Street club -The victims were attacked building in order to reduce the intensity ' departments,...... ambulance corps, a den the Linden Recreation Commission. It “newspaper and ask for our "Tips with a table leg; one had to receive 10 of the heat and flames. tal hygienist's office and other places.- was the second in a series of “ Concerts Submitting News Releases. " stitches. Arrangements have been made by the in the Park ." Modrak said there wei o injuries. Money, wallets "and 'purses were playground director, Toni Riggi, a stu taken in the attack. If convicted on all dent at Fairleigh DickinsomUniversity Linden Public Notice charges, Wallace^ and Pendleton could GRAND OPENING be sentenced to more than 60 years. Three graduate Charge for Pictures C H U E N Y U E N There is a charge of $5 for wedding and LIN D E N —Three Linden students engagement pictures. There is no were among the graduates recently at RESTAURANT charge for the announcement, whether Mount St. M ary’s Academy in Wat- SZECHUAN & with or without a picture. Persons sub chung. They are Elizabeth Anne Arari- “HUNAN CUISINE I miffing wedding or engagement pic cio, Ann Beth Bejgrowicz and Katharyn tures should enclose the $5-payment. Ann Hajner.
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• General Dentistry • Orthodontics • Periodontics • Endodontics , ‘ Reconstructive Dentistry mm •Inhalation Sedation (Nitrous Oxide) Looking for an exciting •Intravenous Analgesia and profitable career? -----Hours By Appointment------Like meeting the public? Hern > cv? Like flexible Hours’ WELCOME WAGON WANTS YOU! Aepiesentitnre posihoiis open in Roselle. Roselle Park, Kemlwotlh, MpuqUinside, mil Linden. Collect loyce Summer Welcome Wegon, At The Turtlebuot Inn. Monday August Richard Sheinblatt, D.D.S.* P.A. 2nd, 9-3P.M., a Tuesday August 3rd, 9 to noon, phone 221 Chestnut Street Welcome Wegoo International 7 0 1 C Q A f t Roselle, New Jersey 07203 25 W. ELIZABETH AVE.. UNITE IN < An equal opportunity employe! J ' / 1 J OUU. 245-1615 #62-.$ t i t i lAAAtWWVWWWWW WWWUVWWWwl' Thurwtey, July 19:1962 SHU scholars back from China State's drivers given tips Rev. James C. Sharp. Seton Hall Library Society, over 700 people were in bymotor vehicle chief University librarian and Charles Yen. attendance Residents needing to visit N.J. open until 6 p.m., try to visit from’ director of the library’s reference The Chinese Academy of Science is Motor Vehicle Agencies will receive 4:30 5:30p.m. department, have returned from a visit the national comprehensive research better service if they arrive-et off- The worst time to visit an agency tothe People's Republic of China where center of natural sciences in China with peak hours, advises Clifford W. is during the first and last days of they delivered lectures in Peking. regional libraries in Wuhan. Shanghai. Snedeker, director of the to.J. Divi tfie month, Snedeker'said, because ~_ _ '_ _ _ _ _ i and___ Wuhan Father Sharp. Chengdu and Lanzhow. aiic) it serves as sion of Motor Vehicles that’s when the last-minute rush and Yen went to Mainland China at the the nucleus of a network of740 libraries The best time to arrive at the hits. The same goes for the first and invitation of the Library of Academia with over 16 million items in their col agencies is from 9:30 ll a m and last days of the week, and at opening Sinica lections. Besides serving the research from 2 - 3:30 p.m. Also, on the one and closing, and also during the The lecture tour marked the first needs of the Academy, they serve in night a week the agency remains lunch period during the week. time that the Chinese Academy of stitutes. universities, factories and Science had ever invited American other government agencies librarians to address tlfe r professional While in China Father Sharp and Yen peers. At one lecture in Peking, which also toured several major academic was jointly sponsored by the Library of research libraries and they report that Academia Sinica and the Chinese they were received with great en ADVERTISEMENT Curtain Sin one/ thusiasm Y'en served .as Father Sharp's translator and at each lecture Hearing Tests they introduced Seton Hall University Set For “Fall • E s s r s f a t h Diamonds to their audiences through both words Nothing Extra" ' a nd picture displays. Better-Hearing as an investment The Seton Hall travelers also had the . 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. Union • 686-5015 opportunity to pay a courtesy visit to Consultation” symbolized Wuhn University where -they were Elizabeth i-Free elec received bv Dr Gao Shang Yin. the’ tronic hearing tests will WILD academic vice-president Dr Gao. a be given at Beitone through the ages in Yale-trained biologist, came to Seton- Hearing Aid Service, 11 WILD..WICKED..WICKER Hall ■ Iasi y e a r,to formally sign a AN ENJOYABLE TR IP-Rev. James C. Sharp, Seton Hall University librarian, Broad St., Elizabeth E N D U R I N G , .faculty-student exchange agreement right, and Professor Charles Yen, director ol the library's reference department WINFALL of VALUES Mon. - Thurs. from 9-5. .which is now fully operative Father recall a site they visited in the People's Republic of China on their recent lecture These tests are being of LOVE & VALUE Sharp and Yen also had the opportunity tour in that country.. Closing out Wicker Bathroon to inspect the library of the Beijing In fgred as part Hampers..Baskets..Shelves..At Beltone’s "H ear It All stitute of Foreign Trade, which also has been studying on each other's cam: of vital information. Seton Hall will be Ridiculous Prices For Quick Sale. an exchange program with Seton Hall This Fall" Better puses able to donate this collection since its Seton Hall began dxchhnging Hearing Consultation Father Sharp said that one of the library now has the complete set on scholars with'China in 1979 - the first BASKETS 2 TIER SHELVES more pleasant spects of his trip may microfilm program now being HAMPERS American religious-affiliated universi result in the donation by Seton Hall of a Reg. S13.9? • B^utiful Colors • Reg. $40.00 Seton Hall will play host to a group of ducted nationwide. ty to participate in exchange activities. set’ of Chemical Abstracts to the visiting library personnel from the Peo Many hearing pro S799 Price 5 1 7 9 9 S 1 9 9 9 Since that time 19 Chinese and Seton Library of the Academia Sinica. These ple's Republic of China at the end of this blems can be helped $30.00 * # Each Hall .faculty and student participants ih books date back to the first volume month when they begin a visit to the Anyone who has trouble 12 COLORS WHILE THEY LAST. science, languages, and business have issued in 1907 and encompass 72 years New York metropolitan area. The r in g group will subsequently visit the Boston ASSORTED COLORS..HANDPAINTED.. lerstanding ALL FIRST QUALITY DISC. STYLE Union College skills program area and Washington, D C. welcome to-come ir Tong Zenggong. vice director of the free test using the has openings for 33 trainees Library of Academia Sinica. wrote to latest electronic equip Dr Richard Connors, academic vice ment to determine the Thirty-three spots are open in clerical clerical students has left the center president at Seton Hall, and said of the and bookkeeping training programs at presence and extent of a At Budget over the pasctune months for jobs or for visit by Father Sharp and Yen: ‘ ‘Their Union College's Employment Skills additional clerical skills training. visit to China has iwon great success hearing loss. Everyone, Center, according to Dennis Madej. Twenty-eight of tho$e positions remain and made a great contribution to pro especially senior director of the center open moting friendly relations and opened citizens,, should have you’re Echo The center, which receives funding The bookkeeping program, initiated the channels for further exchanges this hearing test at least JEWELERS V # from Elizabeth and Union County last spring, has openings for trainees. between our two libraries. ’ ’ once a year. Even those CETAs i Comprehensive Employment wearing a hearing^ 1571 Morris Avenue - Training Agencies >. conducts job train ing programs for unemployed and UAADNJ VERMONT >r those who have, UNION 686-0322 underemployed individuals at the col been told that an aid] le ges Urban Educational Center. 10 lists results Mini Vacation won’t help will benefit Bank Americard Butler St . Elizabeth Approximately from taking the test and: 200 individuals are enrolled in the Mammography's effec finding about the latest; Richard Mark center's programs on an ongoing basis. tiveness in detecting early La Mo ft a kinds of help available, j Ja d o s The openings in the clerical training breast cancer clearly was If you're not able to ASK ABOUT OUR UNLIMITED MILEAGE RATE program are the result of recent demonstrated during a for All come to Beitone Hear ' graduations” of trainees. A total of 58 five-year screening of ing Aid Service during Contact your local office ---- 1 — ------— 10.250 women at UMDNJ/- Your Needs Union 964-8211 University of Medicine this speqjg "H ear It All Linden 486-0044 and Dentistry o f New Ticket Robert Lincoln's Hildene This Fall” Better- FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY Summit 273-0022 G ive Jersey in Newark. The Ticket Southern VI Art Center Hearing Consultation, f i R 7 DAYS A WEEK the w ork! screening program, fund •Ticket Dorset or Weston Playhouse call 353-7686 today to ar ed by the Am erican range either an in-home : Budget: pjr 200 GALS. a little Cancer Society and the or at-the-office hearing root a rar National Cancer Institute, Buy Direct *149 =£r- test. Toll Road Motor Inn gift today was conducted in 29 Manchester Center Sears Gal. or more r e g ii al n te from Factory I B lood. During the screening, OVERHEAD (802)363-1711 ------x C.O.D. ONLY Goll Package, Available begun at United Hospitals. ■ IMCrou. DOORS * TbeGood Newark, in 1973, and +1 subsequently conducted 686-1818 on the interim campus of UMDNJ/New Jersey Medical School', 137 J H I i cancers were detected— 97 EASY TO INSTALL percent of them by mam mography. Nationwide. 90 • Wood Solid percent of the 3,557 Breast • Raised & Curved Panels SUMMER SALE cancers discovered were • Plywood Panels d e t e c t e d • Radio Controls In the New Jersey pro SEE THEM MADE N ice Stuff GET HIGHER QUALITY ALL gram, 32 percent of the At BARGAIN PRICES cancers were unnoticed by CALL TOLL FREE MERCHANDISE 800-872-4980 s5°° - *25°° physical examination but CALL* WRITE* VISIT were detected by mam mography. Nationally, ridge mammography detected FINAL CLEARANCE! 41.6 percent of cancers in cases where negative fin- - No Credit Cards Please. All Sales Final dings were made by physical examinations. Bapba?^B roosevelt plaza • 2 w. northfield rd. T | a c e iivingston • 994-1813 • 10-5:30 daily
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By CARQLYN V. pants, another skirt or H E ALE Y with a shirt or shell Extension Home If you know a bit about sewing, attach the bottom economist section that was cut off to Wardrobe strategy is a a new yoke and waistband creative challenge that made of another material. pays off in new and in The new combination can teresting combinations of be used with the original outfits and is a good way to tunic top if it covers the save money. yoke or with one of the new Faced with out-of-style a te clothes or dTothes you are overblouses. tired of. it is time to create If extra pounds have the new “ bits and pieces" crept on, many clothes wardrobe which updates which are snug when but older outfits. toned up can be worn open If hem let-down falls over shells or shirts. Addi short of the length you tional wear ca“n be gotten t f o W * * * ^ B a t e s ' want, then consider cut from a size-too-small war ting off the skirt to a tunic drobe and do a good job of length Add a small hem concealing' the extra and or trim to use with weight. Religious notices
Is the Holy Day :ridays. 8 and 9 SUNDAY MASS—9 i rv Weekdays, 8
SACRAMFNT OF PENAI First Sunday of the month, BAPTISMS. WEDDINGS FUNERAL COUNSELING
CHURCH TUESDAY-^ p m . Couples' C 1805 PENBROOK T Second Tuesday 8 p m.. V Rev Alfonse Armin Brotherhood, third Tuesday SUNDAY (church! vice, third Wednesday Day Guild. 8 f^m . Night 1 THURSDAY—6:50 pr . SATURDAY MASSES— 5 30 and 7
EVE AND HOLY DAY MASSES: CONFESSIONS Mfrnday to Friday p.m Eve ot Holy Days, 4 to 5 p.m.
TEMPLE MEKOR^, CHA SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTEI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH KENT PLACE AND DEERFI > 323 NORTH WOOD AVE n,y ,;,h CiWs ” 1 „„ina barar 0Q0 w " TERRACE Rev Jane Bechle Dexheimer. Rabbi Irving Schreier pastor SUNDAY-worship service. 9:30 or ^Yrcauy earni09;^ m^iHbeeatrii
SATURDAY—9 , stand third Sundays, 7 SUNDAY—9:30 i iSEMBLY OF GOD naNOW - nc. »v EdlyM Roper, past rn0T c h e c k !N ° n,a>nla'pe° Qonufcn»se „rt\enl Agenc’ S2 000 a‘e ’ s,ed *n a y S -0°ve' c' ,nQ5 d icin g.- ,.„ch lot aw Funds up 2 ooo a«e 1 - fSt'C o' a > federal sav ^ °V * ^ Cy S Gove'ntnen
amount puNDS ' ^A\LABLt ns mat
ST THERESA'S CHURCH p l a n W r i t i n g * cH^ ,w b a'anc? CHECKING b y \ N R '” inim u j r ba\- Rev Walter Gorski, pastor M . n ° » ^ SUNDAY-Masses at*. 7* daY-t°^V ^ dn todaV. Stop^V and F,0rida
SATURDAY-Masses at 5 30 ORCHARD TERRACE / ...... : ,... HOLY DAYS—Masses, Eve , , GEORGE AVENUE a n c e ta U s o ------Dr Steven M. Dworken, rc s&sS* - SATURDAYS-Masses n r — ' ’ in,ormat> o n ^oulW° NEY BAPTISMS-Every secc forth Sunday at 2 p.m \ 1 please \ CONFE SSIONS—Saturday that was »° e 16 n 0 c o s t- ^ ' I 1 ^es. ' \ \ SUNDAY-9 am. Sunday C \ , z rard ..instanv MASSE S-Satur da Holy Communion celebrate (fulfills Sunday c C,ty,?IndHorida.H o n d a . \ days, 8. 9 30, ll a t ^ Depa''men'r i \
Garwood ZIP s t* 'E . . . \ BUS PH°t*E ' Boulevard at Boee««
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Morns Avenue, * ^ s n e r ^^UnionTown^ ■ u. at Lorraine Ave ’ LunchTues. Sun. 11:30to 4:00 Morns A>ve- Dinner Thurs.-Sat. 5:00 to 10:00 Special Businessman’s Lunch Raritan Rd. & Pine St. Roselle 245-7175 S // i, MasterCard Accepted ngton / Union; Tumersvllle Townley / Tbms Riser Summit 'Somerset' South Plamlieid Somerville ■ ' Say/exilla Boxbwv Roselle Rahway Quaker Bridge Point Pleasant Plainfield Phillipsburg Peft*'®' • - Thmrrtuy.JWyw. t«2 - l i n d e n in l j .) l e a d e r Linden at Large Dawn Hudak Degrees presented By MARY BEDNARCZYK the, baby's auntT'and her fiance, John is married to A surprise bridal shower was held Jii Sokolowski. form erly of Linden. A par ly 11 for Maryann Pallema at the ty Was held July 17 at the home of the Perry Glinsky to Linden residents grandparents, Edward and Virginia recognizing leaHersliip. and scholastic Squares Inn, Cukmia. She is the LINDEJ4—Schools in New Jersey and Peters of Linden Avenue. About 60 peo- Dawn Hudak, daughter of Russell achievement. She spent the.fall of her daughter of Charles and Mary Paliema out of -state cbnferred degrees on ; attended the party and Gall Hudak of W Linden Avenue, of Canton Street. The hostess for the Linden residents in commencement senior year studying at the American party was the bride-to-be’s IR E N E K U R EK AND FLO BERLIN- was married May 15 to Perry Glinsky, University in Washington, D C. In her ' ceremonies held this spring. bars, who will be thjyn8ltJ*of honor at SKI have returned from a trip above son of Edward and Betty Glinsky of W junior year, she was chosen to serve as the w e d d ii& ^ s tfS rn e x t month at St. the Arctic Circle full of enthusiasm for 15th Street. Law degree a resident assistant. John yia orey Church. Colonia. More the beauty of the area. During Iheur 10- She served as a volunteer at the ~i guests attended the shower day trip they toured Alaska visiting The Rev. Dominic Egan performed Todd C. Kazlow, son of Albert and Lewisburg United Methodist Nursing Miss Paliem a's fiance is William many places of interest the ceremony at St. Elizabeth's Church. Lucille Kazlow of Inwood Road, receiv Home, as vice president of Concern and Faster, son of Edward and Katherine A SURPRISE BIRTHPAY PARTY A reception followed at the Landmark ed his juris doctor degree from New Action volunteer organization and as a Foster of Cblonia. was held in honor of Vito Tortorell of Inn. Woodbridge England Sch'ool of Law at the June com member of the homecoming commit ALEX AND GENIA ADAMSK1 of Linden on July 18 at fiis hr ic Hosts mencement exercises. He is a graduate tee, the spring weekend com mittee and Hussa Street have returned from a were his wife. Shirley, anc Mr and Mr. Hudak escorted his daughter of the law school’s day division. . tie Class of '8 Bv GWEN W AR A M S unlike men, women have Extension Home tended to go in and out of economist the labor force while rais ing children. After mar- ' Women, especially mar ried women, may have riage, most women special problem s in change their surnames establishing their own and. financially speaking, financial identity and lose their independence keeping it throughout life' Also, salaries for women For example: Though have often been lower than now illegal 1 since passage .those for men, and women. * of the Equal Credit Oppor have pot tended to hold tunity Act), many women jobs at professional levels feel that there is still sub equal to those of men. tle discrimination against C 7 2 them when-.they apply for How can a married consumer credit or mor woman establish a credit WM m m tgage loans. Such rating of her own? If she discrimination is based continues to work and help plainly on assumptions to pay bills, the married that women are poorer womn should make every risks than men effort to maintain her own Remember, when, apply credit and financial identi What is your concept of the ideal retirement? Golfing in the sun? Llvlna in g for-cred it. that the tythrough- keeping some condominium on the Mediterranean? Seeing the country, the entire worlds general considerations for charge accounts in her Whatever your particular dream, Investors Savings can help make it a Every dollar you contribute to your granting credit (credit own name; having her reality . . . with one of the best individual retirement accounts you could Investors IRA - and every dollar it earns criteria) include size and own savings account in ad hope to find. over the years -- Is completely tax deferred stability of income, past dition to a joint one; apply-. th e benefits of opening an investors IRA are outstanding. Flrato# * until you retire, when you’ll probably be In a credit record, type of job ing for a car loan in her all, you’ll earn a high rate of Interest, interest that will add up to «• „ lower tax bracket held by the applicant and name only, and making an incredible amount -- in some cases, more than a million Federal regulations require substantial length Of time at current sure that she uses and is dollars - by the time you retire. What’s more, you’ll get an Interest and tax penalties for early address. co-responsible fof the ac: The difficulty is that counts immediate tax advantage right now. . withdrawal. Whether or not you’re in a qualified pension plan ,y / Come to Investors Savings for full where you work, you can contribute up to $2,000 of f S j B / - / details, then open your Investors IRA. earned income annually to your IRA either in a lump sum / * • / Because your dreams won’t have to SAVE UP TO 80% OFF 0RIG. PRICES! or by making smaller deposits throughout the y^ar: If ygu / " / J remain dreams . . . if you reach for GIGANTIC have a non-working Spouse, the limiffs $2,250rand ft y o u / * / c l e a r a n c e : FRI. 12 - 9 SAT. 11 - 9 SUN. 11-6 We have gathered together a special group of summer bags from aH four stores... and you reap the savings Jru m ttv r f ie d : HOME Office 349 M4bum Avenue. Milbum at the Union Market location of EAST ORANGE 87 Prospect Street FREEHOLD. Highway 9 and Adelpha Road HILLSIDE. 1180 Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON 34 Union Ave 1331 Springfield Ave 1065 Stuyvesent Ave "We're Always On Sale!" SHORT HILLS The Ma* [Upper Level) SPRINGRELD 173 Mountan Avenue Firs! Quality • Famous Maker SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Hghway 71 H A N D B A G S & U M B R E L L A S UNION MARKET Springfield An. zt Vaftey SL Union JNDf-N (NJ.) LEAD€R — Thursday, July 29, 1982 — 7 Two teams zeroing in on city softball crowns the National League' Linden Lanes' record to 15-1, lops in the BATTAGLIA 18. DEVLIN'S 7 Western Division and Lipden Lanes in American League Jack Geogary blasted four home runs the American League East have all but PAPA'S 2, ELECTRIC KIELBASA I____ and Mike Battaglia drilled two more as wrapped up regular season-titles fn'tlte Joe Minarchenko trfpled home Jerry ' Baltagji'a Roofing rolled to an easy 18-7 Linden Recreation.Department's Men s Petrardi in the bottom of the sixth to lift victory over Devlin's John Gassier'had Softball league. Papa's to a 2-1 victory over Electric four hits, including a pair of doubles, Zens (14-1) hrfk a big lead over Kielbasa. and Bill Lesniak with four singles Bedrock Bomberlrjo-G), while Linden ACES 7, XTII W ARD 6 sparked Battaglia's 23-hit attack Bill Kranec extended his hitting I.EE’S 13. BEDROCK 3 * streak to 14 games with a home run last Ed Bradley delivered a" three-run week as the Aces knocked off 8th Ward, 1 homer and Ran'dy Adleman and Hawk- iSports 7-6. Gary Provenzano also homered for Tayior also slammed four-baggers as I this week! the winners, while,George Kostrey had Lee s Hideaway dropped Bedrock three hits and Larry Bering added two. Bombers, 13-5. Lanes ti5-.lt owns a similar margin OLD STOCK 8, CR ED IT AM ERICAN 7 oyer Aces < 10-fiT Rich Tram helted a triple, double and L A R R Y 'S 2, T U R TLE AND HUGHES I Apollo AC ( M)-2> leads the National single to carry Old Stock to an 8-7 vie Tony Perez reached on an error and League East and is currently followed tory over Credit-Am erican Danny scored in a rundown and Barry Gordon by 4th Encounter (12-4) and Key Ward's single in the bottom of the lined a single to right to score Alan Oldsmobile d l-4) And in the American seventh inning drove in Mike Fiorello Kimmelman, as Larry's Beverages Leagug West. Meadows Diner (15;2) with the winning run surprised Turtle and Hughes. 2-1, with a- holds the top spot, followed hy the 8th LINDEN LANES8, PAPA'S5 two-run sixth inning rally NO. 1 —Angela Martin, center, breezes to the champion ship in the 50 yard dash in the Linden Recreation Depart Ward Democrats (12-5) and Nick and John Lang and Jim Saturno-collected VE NICE PIZZA 20, R ELIA B LE 0 ment's 18th annual track and field meet. Tony'somd Star Sports ( both 10-61 three hits each jis Linden Lanes rolled Venice Pizza won jts eighth game in GARY-15 6, AM ERICAN FLANGE I past Papa's Deli by an 8-5 margin. the last nine outings, a 2(60 rout of Howard Jensen ripped a three-run BATTAGLIA 8, LEE'S 3 Reliable Tire. Pacing Venice's 28-hit at home run in the second inning and Neil Ken Pilligi's bases-clearing triple in Seventh Ward Playground rolls tack were -Jeff VillaftT with a grand Lanza added a solo shot in the fifth to the top o f the seventh inning sparked slam. Bob Vitiello with a triple and dou power Gary's SporLs Club to a 8-4 deci Battaglia Roofing to a' come-from ble and Neil Granstrand and Lou Rato sion over American Flange. Rich Funk behind, 8-3 victory over Lee's last week with doubles. to another track meet crown hit a triple and Ray Sabaliauskas drill Mark Geergich and Bill Cesniak had ed atrfouble for the winners. three hits each for the winners. B ATTAG LIA 9. AGGIE'S 5 The- Linden Recreation Depart Junior girls t JO )_—Toni Blue-7th and Wilson-Angela Nigro, Chrissy LINDEN LANES 21. CYANIM ID 3 I.EE'S 5, ITII ENCOUNTER 4 Jack Geogary ripped a three-run ments 18th annual track and field Godoczyncza, Ann Slapkowicz, Ward; Marion Robertso’n-Dobson; Vito Chiavuzzo, Jim Saturno and Ed Bradley knocked in the winning home run in thb sixth inning and John meet was held last week at Cooper Chris Shaffer. - and Candy Burns-4th Ward. Willie Hinkle had five hits each as rub in the top of the 10th inning to boost Gassier duplicated the feat in" the Field, and Seventh Ward 220 baton gelay: 100yd. dash: Linden Lanes destroyed, American Lee’s Hideaway to a 5-4 victory over 4th seventh, powering Battaglia Roofing to Playground took first place for the MB—4th Ward-Shawn Worthy, MB—Charles Pace-7lh Ward; Cyanlm id,'21-3. The victory boosted Encounter ' a 9-5 victory over Augie's second year with 71 points. Shawn Worthy-4th Ward; Hugo Mike WarijJ. _Don Roberts, Ron Roberts; Knosky-Mike Shrum, Earl The following are the top 10 scor Dachiardi Lawson: and Peter THURSDAY DEADLINE Dudek-Meinyk. Reed, Enzo Btllero, Walter Palkoci; ing playgrounds; 1. 7th Ward 71 Surprising White Rose All items pther than spot jiews should . JB^Keith Raymond-7th‘ Ward; Lawson-Bruce Augello, Hugo points; 2. 8th Ward 42; 8. Dobson 26; be incur office by 2 p m. Thursday Dachiardi, Jason Russo, Mike 4. Al Kalla 16; 5. Wilson 15; 6. Dennis Alexander-4th Ward; Steve Zdziarski; and 7th Ward-Charles Lawson 14; 7 Sunnyside* 10; 8. Filippone-Dobson: and Paul Slec-8th Pace, Pat Lewis, Lamont Harrison, nips PAL for league title Knosky 9: 9. Newton St 6: and 10. St Ward. Vroy Scarbough. While everybody was watching the the semifinals against Ninth Ward,, Marks 2 220 baton relay: Many people in MG—7th Ward-Andrea Martin, 440 baton relay: P A L and Ninth Ward, the No 1 and No. which had a first round bye And with Individual winners included Lakisha Murphy, Rayshone Martin, JG—7th Ward-Toni Blue, Joyce 2 teams in the Lindeh Recreation Fred Madsen picking up the pitching your area are 50yd. dash: «■ Barbara Evans; 4tli Ward-Sherry Mitchell, Della Martin, Sharon Department’s Youth Baseball League, victory, Blizniak smashing a homer M idget g irls ( MG t — Andrea Steward, Kim Floyd, Cheryl Over- Lewis; 4th Ward-Kirn Floyd, Candy surprising White Rose came out of and Joe Mazur drilling .a triple, White paying too much Martin-7th Ward; Erica Berkowitz- ton, Dolores Walker; Sunnyside- Burns, Cheryl Overton, Yolonda Mc nowhere to stun the favorites and cap Rose breezed to an easy 10-4 victory. Al Kalla: Judy Steffin-Sunnyside; Judy Steffan, Elena Thomas, Mgcy Cloud; and Al Kalla-Colleen ture the 1982 league playoff champion Robert Will had two hits for the losers, for homeowners and Kelly Martin-St. Marks Ann Matusiewicz, Linda Obester, Kramer,, Michelle Kiefer, Kathy ship. while Chris Kelleher hit a double Matusiewicz, Erica Berkowitz. It certainly wasn't an easy task, That victory boosted White Ros'g into JB—7th Ward-Keith Raymond, though, as fifth-seeded White Rose had the finals against the PAL, which insurance. Connecticut comes back David Baskerville, Sam Newton, Joe to win three games, including the finale disposed of Moose Lodge in a- 6-5 Harrell; 4th Ward-Brian West, Dell over top-seeded PAL, to earn the squeaker. Moose Lodge had ripped M. Walker, Dennis Alexander, - Keith trophy. Gordon, 16-6, in the opening round Call or see an to clinch hoop league tie Johnson; Knosky-Earl Reed, Kenny White Rose opened the tourney by Eddie Sot was the winning pitcher for dropping Leonard.^ewgler^, 8;6, in ex Allstate Agent Connecticut overcame a four-point of three games last week. They DiLeo, John Billero, John Ronay; the PAL, and he allowed six hits and tra innings. »•' deficit by scoring the last 11 points of defeated Syracuse, but lost to Con ;uid Dqbson-Stgve Filippone, John fanned 13. Each P A L batter had at least now. the game to rally by Selon Hall for a necticut- and Boston College. St. Guzman, Tim O’Rielly, Andrew Tar- Bill Sharkey Started the winning rally one hit, and they were led by Brian Find out why so many 40-33 victory in a battle of the^two nowski. for White Rose with a ninth inning Tevlin ( three-for-three with a double) Johns has been sparked sill year by homeowners are switching first place .teams in the .Linden Running broad jump: single He stole second and came racing and Anthony Sepsick’ Anthony the play of Troy Stradford, Dennis to Allstate. It’s easy. Recreation Department's Summer i ' M B- 7th Ward-Pat Lewis; Newton home with the winning run on Chris Werhurn cracked a double and drove in Mayes and Ed Lukenda Just phone us for a Basketball Deague Connecticut's St.-Mike Huff; Eddy Ave-Edwardo Rosivach's RBI single. four runs for Moose Lodge, while David Georgetown, on the other hand, quotation. clinched -at least a share of the Vera; and Sunnyside-Kevin Robin- Also enjoying big days at the plate Rabin also ripped a two-bagger. has been on fire. They are riding a regular season championship were Joe Dobosiewicz and Ben Blizniak The P A L scored the eventual winning five-game"Winning and are currently Foul shooting won the game for M G—4th Ward-Yolanda Me Leo; with three hits each, while Steve Ginter run in the bottom of the fourth when 8-5. Last week, Georgetown beat Connecticut ill-2 t, as the winners Wilson-Angela Nigro, Dobson- and John Dunp combined for five hits Robbie Stefanowicz singled, moved to Villanoya, Syracuse and Pro shot 14-20 from the charity stripe, Theresa Tarnawski; and Newton- and two doubles for Leonard second on a fielder's choice and stole vidence. The season long leaders for compared to Seton Hall's 1-10 show Nicoie Vogel. " Tom Brady was the winning pitcher, third and home. Georgetown have been Don Franco, ing. Lou Mendoza (7 for 7 from the JB—7th Ward-Sam Newton; 8th hurling all nine innings and scattering That set up a classic Confrontation in Renardo Mac:k and Bob Tate line) and John Stanley each scored Ward-Paul Stec; 4th Ward-Brian 11 hits. the finals, top-seeded and heavily- 11 points for Connecticut. Seton Hall The playoffs will begin this even West rand Wilson-Dom Espozito. Red-hot White Rose then moved on to favored P A L against surprising White (29 N. Wood Am. led by Bryan Caldwell's ing. with two games starting at 6:45 JG—7th Ward-Joyce Mitchell; Rose. . 12 points. Both teams have made the p in, The winners of tjiese games Dobson-Janet Tuohy; and Al Kalla- Nets, T-Birds ready And White Rose came through with a stunning 8-5 victory. LINDEN playoffs will meet for the championship on Colleen Kremer. for benefit softball The two other teams to make the Tuesday at 7p.m. Standing broad jump: Brady, the winner against Leonard in Tonightls the night. - 925-8800 playoffs are St. John's and All games are played, at Wilson MB—Igtwson-Bruce Augello; the opening round, was the winner once ■Georgetown. St. John's (8-5) drop Park, which is located on St, Sunnyside-Joe Nowicki; 4th Ward- New Jersey Nets basketball stars again, and he helped his own cause with such "as Albert King, Mike Gminski, three hfts, including a double. Mazur ped out of Contention for the regular Georges Avenue directly across the Calvin Jennings; .and Lexington- Nick Scutari Len Elmore and Foots Walker are also had a big day with a double and tri /instate season championship by losing two street from Linden High School. . MG—Wales-Kim Imperiale. scheduled to come to Union County this ple, while Dobosiewicz cracked a triple. You’re in good hands. Sunnyside-Mary Ann Matusawicz; evening for a 8:00 p.m. game at Union's Joe Monsorno collected a triple fr th5 Burke wins tennis title, 4th Ward-Dolores. Walker; and 7th Rabkin Field. But it won't be for a show SAL. Ward-Lakiska Murphy of, slam dunks and behind-the-back JB—7th Ward-Hoe, Harrell; 4th passes. LHS physicals while Stec passes test Ward-Andrew Floyd; Wilson-Jeff Rather-, the Nets will corqpete in a Swysh; and Dobson-Andy Tar- benefit softball game against the Union A IL Linden High and FUEL OIL Jim Burke emerged triumphant the Elizabeth junior high school students nowski. T-Birds, traditionally one of the among a field of 21 entries in the Recruiting Office. JG- Dobson-Marion Robertson; strongest slo-pitch softball teariis in the interested in participating Men's Singles Tenths Tournament Paul Stec of Al Kalla Park won in the • fait sports and Kalla-Joan Wojtowicz. township softball league. sponsored by the Lindeh Recreation this event for the second year ,in a program—football, boys’ n o Shot Put, All proceeds from the game will go *9 Department. row with a total of 336 points '. and girls' soccer, boys' Heating service with pride MB—Lawson-Rob Squeglia; 4th toward the fight against muscular Burke, who was the defending The following is a list of and girls' cross country, Ward-Don Roberts; Dobson-Kevin dystrophy. Tickets are $1.50. ★ Boy from a reputable company serving Union hampion, defeated Stephen youngsters who were their girls' tenpis and girls' ■Buckley; and St. Marks-Daryl Further information is available by and Middlesex counties for 46 years ' Posnock in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5, to playground champion represen gymnastics—must report Clark. calling Carmella at 687-8379. ★ complete heating installations the honors. Burke advanced to tatives in thefinal event: * to the Linden Vocational JB-W ilson Jeff Swysh; 4th Ward . Rabkin Field is located on ★ prompt dependable service ..the finals by virtue of a 6-2, 6 7. 6-4 and Technical Building for ★ service contracts Paul TfecTAT Kalla/ Willie Andrew Floyd; Dobson Mike Rem Swanstrom Place, which can be found decision over John Petela. Rpsnock physical examinait ions on ★ automatic delivery Gamba Lawson'; George bish; and Knosky-Dean D Adamo behind Union High School. reached the finals with a 6-0. 6-1 Tuesday, Aug. 24 at 9 a.m. KoslOsky- Dobson; Craig Softball throw: triumph over Michael Georgovich. or Mond;iy. Aug. 30 at 9 MG —NewtomAlissa Beviano; PH YSICAL FITNESS D'Ada mo Knosky; David helps SIMONE BROS. Wilson-Chrissy Gorczyca , 7th Ward Linden Recreation Playground BaskervilU- - 7th W ard; Chris According to Linden 1405 Harding Linden N.J. Dekowski T>th Ward, Dennis Ray S ton ier and Al Kalla Tracey prevent youngsters, ages 12-17, took part last athletic director Frank Smith. week in the fifth annual Marine Corp A le x a n d e r 4th W ard ; Ben birth ( ’a tale, r10 stude nt may Blizniph Sunnyside; Steven JG - Dobson Janet Tuohy Physical Fitness Testing Program. take part in any ,athletics > 8 6 2 -2 7 2 6 z t l Torres' Melnyk; James High jump: Individual playground champions defects without ,a physical ex- JB -7th Ward-David Baskerville; declared and they were ad Montgomerie Newton St.; Mike aminatiot:1 by a school Knosky-Ken Diler. ministered the final test bv Ihe Figueroa- Wheeler; and Bill physician United States Marine Corp represen McCormack Eddy Avenue JG Al Kalla-Joan Wojtowicz. CUT YOUR FUEL BILLS BY LIP TO20% Posnock running county tennis camp Dine Out The tennis expertise of Posnock. formerly a slur a m. lo noon, Tuesday shoes. Tennis ball: vtil be Linden’s Steve Posnock is player for both Linden th ro u g h ' F r id a y , provided. and available for Union CoiUn- High School and Syracuse' Youngsters age eight to 17 A p p lic a t io n s . a r e T h e r m ty residents who take ad University. are eligible and Union av a ila b le by calling vantage of Ihe openings County residents have Posnock or Ihe Union Enjoy left in the Tennis Camp There are two sessions priority. County Department ol remaining and applica sponsored by the Union Campers must bring Parks and Recreation County Department of tions may he submitted their own roquets and Special Evenls Hotline, Complete Dinner | Parks and Recreation until9a m. of Ihe first day wear smooth-soled lennis 352-8431. Includes soup, Held annually at the of each day session, ac salad, beverage. I To Publicity Chairmen: d d e sse rt! clay courts at Warinaneo companied by a $35 non- Switch to new Therm O il and Park, Roselle, Tennis refundable fee for each Wind'd you. like some help in preparing new m i Camp is one of the session. The sessions an releases'? Write In lids newspaper and ask I save up to 2cv < this'winter. "IF IT'S AUTOMOTIVE. county's most popular as follows: Aug. 3-6 and 10 "Tips on Sulmiil ling News Releases ” WEEKEND SPECIALS! MOSILY LIKELY. N o new equipment, Therm Oil 13. Camp consists of four . ,Wl HAVE IT'' burns hotter and cleaner than ly due to the thstructic classes to he held froip 9 Mon.Fri.8A M $ py\A -v $ A 9 5 regular fuel oil. Call C P O S a | ' 8 AAA 4 PM WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC Complete Dinners today, a one-time burner OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST THE NEW A U T O P A RTS Saturday 3 to 9 Sunday Noon to 8 adjustment is all that is needed! We Carry all the Therm Oil is available exclusively a TOWN AUTO MUFFLERS hard to get items EXHAUST SYSTEMS 0PIN SUNDAY BAM P BIG ST ASH'S BODY & SAIUROAYS l 30 AM S 45 YVf EKDAYS M0AM 7 P • B ar & Restaurant C10S10 WfD EVE 5 45 P • 3 Modern Banquet Rooms REPAIR CO. Available for Weddings EXPERT PAINTING AND COLOR MATCHING REMEMBER... and All Other Occasions CHODOSH PREMIER OIL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CAR SERVICE CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! • Outside Catering from 67 3 New Brunswick Avenue INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 20 People or More Rahwav, New Jersey 07065 O JI1 O O C a 114 W. First Avenue AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE 1020 South Wood Ave., Linden Z41-0 £34 ROSELLE 862-6455 335 RAHWAY AVE...ELIZABETH...EL 2 4766 3 8 8 -1 0 0 0 • ~ ffWnflW.Jrtytt- H U T- LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Linden at Large Dawn Hudak Degrees presented By M ARY B E D N A R rtY K the baby's auntTarid her fiance. John is m arried to A surprise bridal shower was held Ju- Sokolowski. formerly, of Linden A par ly‘ t l for Maryann Paliema at the ty was held July 17 at the borne of (he Perry Glinsky to Linden residents SauireG Inn Cotonia She is the grandparents, Edward and Virginia recognizing leadership and scholastic LIN D E N —Schools in New Jersey and rt..ight.r of Charles and Mary Paliema Peters of Unden Avenue. About 60 peo Dawn Hudak, daughter of Russell achievement She spent the fall of her out o f state conferred degrees on of Clinton Street. The hostess for the attended the party and Gail Hudak of W Linden Avenue, Linden residents in commencement senior year studying at the American party was the bride-to-be's sigtasrSfiT IR EN E K UREK AND FLO BERLIN- was married May 15 to Perry Glinsky, University in Washington, D.C. In her ceremonies held this spring k * bara, who will be thejnaWofhonor at SKI have returned from a trip above son of Edward and Betty Glinsky of W junior year, she was chosen to serve as the wedding, set fSrnext month at St. the Arctic Circle full of enthusiasm for 15th Street a residerit assistant. John VjarfiSy Church, Colama. More the beauty of the area. During theur 10- Law degree She served as a volunteer at . the I tlMBrisgttKts attended the shower day trip they toured Alaska visiting The Rev Dominic Egan performed Todd C. Kazlow,. son of Albert and Lewisburg United Methodist Nursing Miss -Paliema’s fiance is William manyplactsofinteresl the ceremony at St. Elizabeth’s Church. Lucille Kazlow-of Inwood Road, receiv Home,-as vice president of Concern and Foster, son of Edward and Katherine A SURPklS# BIRTHDAY PARTY A reception followed at the Landmark ed his juris doctor degree from New Action volunteer organization and as a Foster of Cotonm.’ was held in honor of Vito Tortorell of Inn, Woodbridge England School of Law at the June com- member of the homecoming commit A LE X AND G E NIA ADAMSKI of Linden on July 18 at his hr ie -Hosts mericement exercises. He is a graduate tee, the spring weekend committee and Hussa Street have returned from a were his wife, Shirley, anc Mr and Mr. Hudak escorted his daughter of the law school’s day division. the Class of '82 advisory council. Wer- motor trip to the World's Fair, Knox- Mrs.. J. Julius and family. Among the Mary Jane Milkosky of Linden served A dean's list student, Kazlow par sori was a freshman camp coOhselo?*' ville, Tenn They were accompanied by many guests attending were Mr and as maid of, honor Bridesmaids were ticipated in the honors moot cdurt corn- and a campus tour guide, and is their daughter, Christine Mietus. who Mrs. Tom Demark. Mr and Mrs. Tony Tammy Hudak of Linden, sister of the petition during his second year in law employed with Merrill Lynch in its ac had been visiting from Macomb. 111. In Caggiano of Staten Island, Willie Julius bride; Laurie Mueller of Cranford, school. He plans to sit for the New Knoxville they joined their son-in-law. of New Y ork Mr Tortorello is Debbie Glinsky of Linden, sister of the Jersey and Maryland bar examina celerated operations management pro Dr. Kenneth Mietus. and stayed at employed by the Wing Co., Cranford, groom, and Tina McFeeley of Avene" tions. gram. Knoxville College, where Dr. Mietus is Kimberley Baker of Maryland, cousin Kazlow worked as a congressional in an instructor. They also visited Gatling 1 1 • _ I / . _ - j 0 n of the groom, was the flower girl. tern for New Jersey Congressman Rider grad and the Applachian mountains. / V l l b b f \ W / C 7 t - I C T I I James J. Florio during Kazlow's senior James A. Williams Jr., son of Mar KAREN COFFEY, 14. daughter of . , 1 I , I I Edward Glinsky of Texas served as year at the University of Maryland, jorie and James A Williams Sr , best man for his brother. Ushers were Virginia Koromi and step-daughter of hQ/rOtHOl TOIO College Park. He graduated from that received his bachelor of science degree Donald Glinsky of Linden,’ brother of Dennis Korom ijlf Woodbridge. former institution in 1979 in commerce from Rider College, Tren- ly of Linden, has been chosen by the Mr and Mrs. Tadeusz Kwiecien of W the groom; Michael Minarchenko and William Szpara, both of Linden, and selection committee of the Miss Teen Price Street h a v e ' announced the Double major A 1978 graduate of Linden High Patrick McFeeley of Avenel. David New Jersey pageant as a competing engagement of their daughter. Maria, Mari Anne Werson, daughter of Mr. School, Williams has accepted a posi Hudak of Linden, brother of the bride, student Mr Koromi grew up in to Gregory A. Kaufmann. son of Mr and Mrs. William Werson of Wood tion in Schering Corporation Labs, served as ringbearer Linden's Eighth Ward and later moved and Mrs. Roderick T. Kaufmann of Avenue, received her bachelor of arts Bloomfield. to Elmwood Terrace where his mother. DeWitt Terrace The bride, a graduate of Linden High MR. ANDMR5. PERRY GLINSKY degree with a double major in Russian M ary Koromi. still lives. The pageant The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of School and Union County Technical In and international relations at will be held Sunday, Aug.B, in the Linden High School and earned a stitute. is employed by National State mencement exercises at Bucknell HOLLYWOOD JUVENILE ballroom of the Mount Laurel Hilton. bachelor's degree in computer science Bank. Osceola lists University. Mount Laurel. at Douglass College, New Brunswick, in A 1978 graduate of Linden High 1982. She is employed by Bell . Her husband, a graduate Linden week's events School, Werson was a two-time dean's CHRISTENING RITES for Stephen Laboratories and w ill begin studies for High School, is employed by G.R. list student. She was elected to Mortar Michael Prigge Jr , son of Mr and Mrs a master's degree at the University of Hudak Roofing Co. The^Osceola Presbyterian Church, Board, a national honor society Stephen M * Prigge of Furber Avenue, Pennsylvania in September Following a honeymoon trip to 1689 Raritan Rd., Clark, is conducting ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST were held on July 7 in Our Lady of Her fiance, also a 1978 graduate of Hawaii, the couple is residing in vacation Bible school from Monday Honor graduate SELECTIONS OF Peace Church. Fords Performing the Linden. ' .through Friday next week. The school Linden High School, was graduated John G . Warhol, son of John and Ann •Toys -Juvenile Furniture ceremony was the Rev Dr Thomas ^ will meet daily from.9 until noon from Rutgers College in 1982 with S Warhol of DeWitt Terrace, was •Games -Infants Clothing Piechocinski, great-uncle of the child. ■fheme of the school is "G od Seaks- degree in biological sciences He Will Bible school slated graduated from Rutgers University •Tricycles -Bedding Godparents were Kim Peters of Linden. We Listen." James P. Stobaugh, assis- attend Rutgers medical school in Sept- with a bachelor's degree and high •Crafts .Carriages & Strollers mber The Grace and Peace Fellowship, 950 tant to the pastor, is conducting the distinction in microbiology. Raritan Rd ,-.Cranford, will hold a vaca: school OPEN MON. SrFRI. TIL9 The couple plans to be married in A Henry Rogers Scholar, he wrote a Baptist school tion Bible school from Aug.9 through LAYAWAYS 2 E W f DELIVERIES thesis dealing with improved methods Aug.13. “Come Follow Jesus” It also was announced that anyone for detecting meningitis in children. He theme of the school, which will be con planning to attend the youth summer Dial 688-7057 held this week is enrolled in the Rutgers doctoral pro ducted from 9 a:m. to noon daily. camping retreat must attend two pre gram arid is working on a purified vac 1730 STUYVESANT AVE. UNION The Terrill Road Baptist Church in Classes are offered for ages four retreat meetings, on Monday and on cine for meningitis in children. Scotch Plains is conducting a free vaca through 12. Further information on the Aug.9 at 7 p.m. in the youth room tion Bible sehool this week from 9 a m. sohool may be obtained by calling 276- Group assignments and cooking in to noon daily ts 8740. structions will be given at the meetings Children from the ageo of four through sixth grade may attend the school, which is being held at the chur- • ch. 1330Terrill Rd ... SeotchPlains Games, crafts. Bible study and songs will be used by the staff of volunteer mm!k f ^ counselors from a San Antonio. Texas, church. People helps Looking for an exciting Power prevent 'Forum ' at theater V birth and profitable career? "A Funny Thing Happened On The CALL Way To The Forum” is being presented defects Like meeting the public’ Hew i car’ Like flexible Hours’ WELCOME 1 STAN THE GLASS in t{ie outdoor .theater at Roosevelt WAGON WANTS YOU! AepiesenUhye positions open in Roselle. Park, Edison, through Saturday. All Roselle Put. Kenilworth. Mountainside and Unden. Contact: Joyce & SCREEN MAN Sonmet, Welcome Wagon. At The Turiiebtook Inn. Monde) August performances begin at 8:40 p.m. This is P March of Dimes 2nd, 9-3P.M., or Tuesdej August 3id, 9 to noon, phone the second of the Plays-in-the-Park pro Welcome Wagon International PICK-UP AND ductions sponsored by the Middlesex County Department of Barks arid An equal opportunity employer. 731-5300. DELIVERY 1 672-1434 s Recreation Financial identity for married women By GWEN W ARANIS unlike men. women have Extension Home tended to go in. and out of economist the labor force while rais Women, especially mar ing children. After mar ried women, may have riage, most women special problem s in change their surnames establishing their own and. financially speaking, financial identity and lose their independence keeping it throughout life. Also, salaries for women For example: Though have often been lower than now illegal ( since passage those for men. and women of the Equal Credit Oppor have not tended to hold tunity Act’i. many women jobs at professional levels feel that there is still sub equal to those of men. tle discrimination against them when they apply for How can a married consumer credit or mor woman establish a credit E le m e n t tgage loans. Such rating of her own? If she discrimination is based continues to work and help mainly on assumptions to pay biiis, the married that women are poorer womn should make every risks than men. effort to maintain her own Reihefnber, when apply credit and financial identi What is your concept of the ideal retirement? Golfing in the sun? 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What’s more, you'll get an address co-responsible for the ac Interest and tax penalties for early The difficulty is that counts^______Immediate tax advantage right now. withdrawal. , Whether or not you’re in a qualified {tension plan Come to Investors Savings for full where you work, you can contribute up to $2,000 of details, then open your Investors IRA. earned income annually to your IFtA either in a lump sunt Because your dreams won’t have to SAVE UP TO 80% OFF 0RIG. PRICES! or by making smaller deposits throughout the year; if you remain dreams . . . if you reach for GIGANJIC have a non-working spouse, the limit is $2,250; and if you j the best. CLEARANCE FRI. 12 - 9 SAT. 11-9 SUN. 11-6 i n v e s t o : We have gathered together a special SAVIN* group of summer bags from all four stores... and you reap the savings ■j'njue/JwfMtfi/ fed/ HOME OFFICE: 249 Mitoum Avenue. MiHbum at the Union Market location of i c;/ prospect btreet FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Aoetphia Road HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON' 34 Union Aven 1331 Springfield Aven 1065 Suryvesant Aven NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valov Drive PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue "W e're Always On Sale I" SHORT HILLS The Mai {Upper Level] SPFW'JGRELD 1 73 Mountain Avenue First Quality • Famous AAafcer SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 HANDBAGS & UM BRELLAS| and Warren Avenue UNION MARKET Springfield Am . it Valley St.. Union LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER — Thursday, July 29, I! Two teams zeroing in on city softball crowns _Zens_jn__ the National Ix-aeueL__ ijndenJLanes-record to-|5-l, tops in the BAT-TAGLfA-HI,BATTAGLIA48, f>KVLIN*STDEVLIN S 7 Western Division and Linden Lanes in' [merican LeaguT: JaekTJeogary blasted fourhome runs the American League East have all but PAPA'S 2, ELECTRIC KIEI.BASA I and Mike Battaglia drilled two more as wrapped up regular season titles in the Joe Minjrchenko tripled home Jerry Battaglia Roofing rolled to an easy 18-7 Linden Recreation Department's Men s Petrardi in the bottom of the sixth to lift victory over DevliYFs John eflSMSfcr had Softball league. Papa's to a 2-1 victory over Electric four hits, including' a pair of doubles, Zens (14-1) has a big lead over Kielbasa. and Bill Lesniak with four singles Bedrock Bombers (10-6), while Linden ACES 7, HTH WARD 6 sparked Battaglia's 23-hit attack Bill Kranec extended his hitting LE E'S 13, BEDROCK 5 ,streak to 14 games with a home run last Ed Bradley delivered a three-run " week as the Aces knocked ofWtth Ward, homer and Randy Adleman and Hawk Sports 7-6. Gary Provenzanpalso homered for Taylor also slammed four-baggers as this week I the winners, while George Kostrey had Lee’s Hideaway dropped Bedrock three hits and Larry Dering added two. Bombers, 13-5. Lanes (15-1) owns ; M ar i argin O l d STOCK S, CREDIT AMERICAN 7 :r Ace; (10-6) Rich Trani belted a triple, double and LA R R Y'S 2, T UR TLE AND HUGHES I Apollo AC <10-2) leads the National single to carry Old Stock to an 8*7 vic Tony Perez reached, on an error, and League East and is currently followed tory oVer, Credit American. Danny scored in a rundown and Barry Gordon by 4th, Encounter < 12-4) and Key Ward's single in the bottom of the lined a single to right to score Alan Oldsmobile < 11-4). And in the American seven thinning drove in Mike Fiorello Kimmelman, as - Larry's Beverages League West, Meadows D in er.(15-2) with the winning run. surprised Turtle and Hughes. 2-1, with a holds the top spot; followed hy the" 8lh LINDEN LANES8, PAPA’S 5 two-run sixth inning rally ' NO. l — Angela Martin, center, breezes to the champio ship in the 50-yard dash in the Linden Recreation Depart Ward Democrats < 12-5) and Nick and John Lang and Jim Saturno collected .VENICE PIZZA 20, RELIABLE 0 m ent's 18th annual tra ck and field meet. Tony's and Star Sports i both 10-6i: three hits each as Linden Lanes rolled Venice Pizza won its eighth game in GARY'S II, A.WKItK AN FLANGE I past Papa’s Deli by an 8-s margin. the last nine outings, a 20-6 rout of Howard Jensen ripped a three-run BATTAGLIA 8, LEE’S 3 Reliable Tire. Pacing Venice's 28-hit at home run in the second inning and Neil Ken P illigi’s bases-clearing triple jn tack 'w ere Jeff Villani with a grand Seventh Ward Playground rolls the top of the seventh inning sparked Lanza added, a solo shot in the fifth to slam. Bob ViJieUo with a triple and dou- power Gary's Sports Club to a 6-4 deci Battaglia Roofing to a come-from ble-and -Nerl Granstrand and Lou Rato sion over American Flange Rich Funk behind, 8-3 victory over Lee’s last week with doubles. to another track meet crown hit a triple and Ray SabaliausKas drill Mark Geergich and Bill Cesniak had ed a double for the winners. three hits each for the winners. BATTAGLIA 9, AGGIE'S5 and Wilson-Angela Nigro, Chrissy' The Linden Recreation Depart- Junior girls i .JGi Tom Blue-7th LINDEN LANES 21, CYANIMID 3 LEE S 5, ITII ENCOUNTER 4 Jack Geogary ripped if three-run Godoc/.y neza, Ann Stapkowicz, merits 18th annual track and field W ard; Marion Robertson-Dobson; Vito Chiavuzzo, Jim Saturno and Ed Bradley knocked in the winning home run in the sixth inning and John meet was held last week at Cooper and Candy Burns-4th Ward. Chris Shaffer. Willie Hinkle had five hits each as run in the top of the 10th inning to boost Gassier duplicated the feat in the 220 baton relay: Field, and Seventh Ward 100yd. dash: Linden Lanes destroyed American Lee s Hideaway to a 5-4 victory over 4th seventh, powering Battaglia Roofing to MB—4th Ward-Shawn Worthy, Playground look first place for the MB—Charles Pace-7th Ward; Cyanimid, 21-3. The victory boosted Encounter: a 9-5 victory over Augie's. ______second year with 71 points. Shawn Worthy-4th Ward; Hugo Mike Ward, Don Roberts, Ron Roberts; Khosky-Mike Shrum, Earl The following are the top 10 scor Dachiardi-Lawson; and Peter THURSDAY DEADLINE Reed, Enzo Billero, Walter Palkoci; ing playgrounds; 1 7th Ward 71 • Dudek-Melnyk. Surprising White Rose All items other than spot news shpuld- Lawson-Bruce Augello, Hugo points; 2. 8th Ward -12; 3. Dobson 26;. JB—Keith Raymond-7th Ward; be in our Office by 4 p.m. Thursday Dachiardi, Jason Russo, Mike 4. A1 Kalla 16; 5. Wilson 15; 6. Dennis Alexander-4th Ward; Steve Zdziarski; and 7th Ward-Charles Lawsbn 14; 7 Sunnyside 10; 8. Filippone-Dobson; and Paul Stec-8th nips PAL for league title Pace, Pat Lewis, Lamont Harrison,, Knoskv 9; 9 Newton St 6; and 10. St. Ward. Troy Scarbough. , While everybody was watching the -Che semifinals against Ninth Ward, Marks 2 220 baton relay ■ Many people in MG—7th Ward-Andrea Martin, 440 baton relay: P A L and Ninth Ward, the No. 1 and No. which had a first round bye’. And with --| Individual winners included Lakisha Murphy. Rayshone Martin, JG—7th Ward-Toni Blue. Joyce 2 team s. in the Linden Recreation Fred Madsen picSlng up the pitching your area are 50yd. dash: Barbara Evans; 4thr Ward-Sherry Mitchell, Della Martin, Sharon Department’s Youth Baseball League, victory, Blizniak smashing a homer Midget girls iM lli- Andrea Steward, Kim Floyd, Cheryl Over- Lewis; 4th Ward-Kim Floyd, Candy surprising White Rose came out of and Joe Mazur drilling a triple, .White paying too much Martin-7th Ward; Erica Berkowitz- ton, Dolores Walker; Sunnyside- Burns, Cheryl Overton, Yolonda Mc nowhere to stun the favorites and cap Rose breezed to an easy 10-4 victory. .AJ .Kalla; Judy Steffin-Sunnyside; Judy Steffan, Elena Thomas, Mary Cloud; and Al Kalla-Colleen ture the 1982 league playoff champion Robert Will had two hits for the losers, for homeowners and Kelly Martin-St. Marks. ’ Ann Matusiewicz, Linda Obester; Kramer, Michelle Kiefer, Kathy ship. while Chris Kelleher hit a double. Matusiewicz, Erica Berkowitz. ■ It certainly wasn't an eqsy task, That victory boosted«White Rose into . JB-7th Ward-Keith Raymond, (hough, as fifth-seeded W'hite Rose had the finals against the PAL, which’ insurance. Connecticut comes back David Baskerville, Sam Newton, Joe to win three games, including the finale disposed of Moose Lodge in a 6-5 Harrell; 4th Ward-Brian West, Dell over top-seeded PAL, to earn the squeaker. Moose Lodge had ripped M. Walker, Dennis Alexander, Keith trophy. Gordon, 16-6, in the opening round Call or see an to clinch hoop league tie Johnson; Knosky-Earl Reed, Kenny White -Rose opened the tourney by Eddie Sot was the winning pitcher for dropping Leonard Jewelers, 8-6, in ex the PAL, and he allowed six hits and Allstate Agent Connecticut overcame a four-point of three games last week. They DiLeo, John Billero, John Ronay; tra innings. * deficit by scoring the last 11 points of defeated Syracuse, but lost to Con and Dobson-Steve Filippone, John fanned 13. Each P A L hatter had at least, Guzman, Tun O 'Rielly. Andrew Tar- • Bill Sharkey started the winning rally one hit, and they were led by Brian the game to rally by Seton Hall for a necticut and Boston College. SL Find out why so many 40-33 vfctory in a battle of the two nowski. • for White Rose with a ninth inning Tevltn (three-for-three with a double) . Johns has been sparked all year by single. He stole second and came racing homeowners are switching first place teams in the Linden Running broad jump: and Anthony Sepstck. Anthony the play of’ Troy Strfklford, Dennis to Allstate. It’s easy. Recreation Department s Summer MB—7th Ward-Pat Lewis; Newton home with the winning run on Chris Werhurn cracked a double and drove in Mayes and Ed Lukenda. Just phone us for a Basketball League Connecticut’s St.-Mike Huff; Eddy Ave. Edwardo Rosivach s RBI single. four runs for Moose Lodge, while David Georgetown, on the, other hand, quotation. win clinched at least a share of the - Vera; and Sunnyside-Kevin Robin Also enjoying big days at the plate Rabin also ripped a two-bagger. has been on fire. They are riding a’ were Joe Dobosiewicz and Ben Blizniak' regular season championship - son. - The P A L scored the eventual winning five-game winning and are currently Foul shooting won the game for M G—4th Ward-Yoianda McLeo; with three hits each, while Steve Ginter run in the bottom of the fourth when. 8-5, Last week Georgetown beat Connecticut <11-2#, as the winners Witsori-Angela Nigro, Dobson- and John Dunn combined for five hits Robbie Stefanowicz singled, moved to Villanova. Syracuse and Pro-, Theresa Tarnawski: and Newton- and two doubles for Leonard. second on a fielder s choice and stole shot 14-20 from the charity stripe, vidence. The season long leaders for compared to Seton Hall's l-io show Nicole Vogel. . Tom Brady was the winning pitcher,' third arid home. Georgetown have been Don Franco, hurling ail nine innings and scattering That set up a classic confrontation in ing. Lou Mendoza <7 tor 7 from the JB—7th Ward-Sam Newton; 8th Renardo Mack and Bob Tate 11 hits. the finals: top-seeded, and heavily- line) and John Stanley each scored Ward-Paui Stec; 4th Ward-Brian Red-hot White Rose then moved < 11 points for Connecticut. Seton Hall The playoffs will- begin this even West; and Wilson-Dom Espozito. favored P A L against surprising White 629 N. Wood An. Rose. c iO-3) was led by Bryan Caldwell's ing, with two games starting at 6:45 JG—7th Ward-Joyce Mitchell; And White Rose came through with a 12 points Both teams-have made the pirn. The winners" mf these games Dobson-Janet Tuohy, and A f Kalla- Nets, T-Birds ready stunning 8-5 victory. LINDEN playoffs. will meet for the championship on Colleen Kremer. for benefit softball Brady, the winner against Leonard in The two other teams to make the Tuesday at 7p.m. Standing broad jump. Tonight's the night. the opening round, was the winner once 925-8800 playoffs are St. John's and All games are played at Wilson MB—Lawson-Bruce Augello; N UCIUAC. Regular and Menthol. O pen a box today. ♦ \ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mg' tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method. Thursday, Juh / 9, 1982 686-7700 686-7700 p p = ; agsssK Part Time! A-^.m.^oHcitlno ap err&'&rs: sre ESSEX COUNTY w m m DRIVER as&^IEgra®! UNIONOMJNTY ! PUBLIC HEALTH 1 B E E B E B E 351-3390 CRT OPERATOR | H S E :r ~ ^ a ADS f f i IV £ S S w S sK s s ::s r = !s s s » * jpitllss |; ■...... - i . % * & S m Z AS E£ W Z l i l l s SAN^LER&WORT” APARTMENTS WAPTEO y&S&st S S ; ' - m k :- S^i: TYPIST 245ssa’ss.ss'sii^ff 1133. Anytime. SIAMESE H r '” KITTENS OVER r r ' S r i S l f , : Telephone manner! apptitude°for TEE N A G E R want BOYLE I s i g p ’ | m g s * & & G Al L E p * n> - )MLS ro BUY 20 LANDLORDS: Our 77 years of | | S ~ S ' s # — 21 E S S t r ^ s i r s arsis -asajss 3^*PABuRv H £ ,PBt'?!:,D sEE?Hv€ra “WL iV? Business and Service Directory fo r *s?srKsi5Kr K B f:K Sle^L"™cpm^e™L W cw . hP » opts ^ f rap SAVE MONEY! d'lrESr, i§§|glH 5 E i « & & « WFIMBI* ustrlal. Paving machine im i C U E P S , ™ — BINI & LaMORGESE *’ i s S S r :s“ : i E |s;i"’h5p“ ~ = = : 2B2^ i s s r o r E,ana ^ u v ' ,eer,“ *')?A'-.“ r r“ uJ: « „ ^ nc?' l^ e y are.” "* NEEOApV u« . EBV ; Ka^vSSrSS;^ 1 » .•^‘srss; GAG ROOFING CO | IRVINGTON 2 iw i"d<^ 85 P ~ ™ Near1! ! rorsarBSM T1 I n S p I 10 - Thursday. Jut*2», 1-902 LINDEN IN J I LEADER W a te rlo o -Disc & Data By M ilt Hammer 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 686-7700 fea tures Classified Pick Of The Lf*s..FAN- ingredients: a range of and A l p e r t 's simultaneously U . DANGO: by Herb AlpenL material- that challenges- response thoughtful, -ex Latin- inepirauon, sutray Automobiles for $*l« 135 Automobiles for Sal* 135 Automobile] for Sale 135 f A&M H ECORpS). Alpert, provacative a r-p ressivc interpretations his need to try new uuec- '71 PLYMOUTH Satefite, station '79 CAPRI RS. AM/FM, A/C. “ H all started as a rangements that place the that c&nnect. It all works, tions, a:nd eelteDrate LATE MODELS •78 COUGAR XR7 low miles. Original owner. Ask wagon. Auto, v-i, P4/PB, A/C, *79 A SO models at wholsale PW, PS. PB.'air. AM/FM. 1 Irib u le ," says Herb songs in perfect settings, Whal better way J o ty years of music making AM radio. Recent tun* up, new prices. Cali ter details. ing 84,000. 245 7615 after 6p.m. brakes, excellent cood mru out CUSTOM LEASE M7 7600 weekdays '67 CUTLESS Good Condition. Alpert. “ It was 20 years ' MM. 997-7711. Nwls tune up. S300 Call 371 77 CHRYSLER CORDOBA. ago that I went to my first rn PLYMOUTH volare wagon i» power, bucket bullfight, wrote the-'Lone dows 8> seat, rear defroster, 78 TR7 32.000 miles, yellow with Good condition. 2*5 *961 tfire wheels.^*1500. Call after 6 black stripes. JSxceHent^cbnd. ly Bull' and started the Ti juana Brass. I’ve felt in SO MERCURY CAPRIS, 2 door * RENAULT lc CAR s JEEPS, CARS. PICK-UPS 74 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER debted to Latin America 1,000 miles. 1 owner, sti hatchback, A/C, AM/FM stereo, »dio, 0 track, luggage r, standard transmission Ex gov’t autfons for directory cattf AM/FM^adlo.^ood running ever since, so eight or nine celient condition. Asking S3.900 t05-«7 6000 ext 1448/call refun months ago I went to Mex '74 VEGA HATCHBACK Auto ico City lo record. I’d in tended to just cut a few Linden Public Notice things and maybe release the best record as a PUBLIC NOTICE Seventy Five Dollars (Sl27.il Super,n‘en singld." CITY OF LINDEN available by appropriation SECTION 2. Regulations It didn't turn out that PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given authorized The Superintendent ol Public HIGHEST PRICES way. The four-song ses Paid tor your used car. We quote Citypf Works is hereby authorized and sion grew into a full col SSSSJT, directed to' establish and pro prices! • CRESTWOOD State ol New muigale regulations as »o the man MOTORS. »I0 Springfield Ave , laboration with co- July 20. !$82 producer Jose Quitana for further c< sideration and hear fid in the Council time of placemen?*)! all materials following Alpert back to red Sixty Five Thousand for collection We Bu^ JunkCi 165.000.00) in addition »o Los Angeles. The session Tuesday August 17 Eighty thousand Dollars newspapres previously authored, Newspapers shall be^ kepi eventually became Fan a roTai or iwo Hundred F— * - Motorcycles For Sale" dango. The album reached^ ** ^ Thousand Dollars (5245 regular refuse which is collected by VAL D IMBRlACO staled As the aggregate e the Cif hearkens back to the hum eluded in the cost ol the aforesaid shall be . improvement for engineering and placed a Plastic bags mable Brass sound of the inspection costs, costs ol autnonz shall not be used ANDRE WATTS Sixties but is authentically DINANCE OF THE CITY suing obligati Ownership of newspapers LINDEN PRESCRIBING > stiro ^Pianist Andre Walts will La/'"; DEFINING THE DUTIES OF ’ ’ therewith I placement Linden Public Notice . . _ , . „ , . One of the reasons is the BOARD OF ASSESSORS. FIX jm n^ra dSchwar* and UUn flavor added b THEIR COMPENSATION, newspapers pursuant to the pi __ £ MEMBER. ------established hereby and I or retain lhJ Waterloo Fest.val Or- Quintamf ..He produceJ THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS and regulators issued, su newspapers shall become and e CoLuE,ArT dC cheStEa Satur?ay. • at 8:“r wiiicuiiiiKsomething iiivc like 1 17/ ui of uit:the » '?rvDE^ ? o TFHm ,c T p^ . Ordinance hereby supplemented “■ ? properly of the City ol fcmdt a performance of lQp s records jn ^ | PROVED JANUARY 22. 1925 AND shall be a violation ol this < PROPRIATION THEREFOR A E ' = S nS.rr S P » « ’ E. 2nd Ave AUTHORIZING...... “ ■J. ~ -N *. vnuV “ r a a f f S L ’S ■ Roselle, N.J. SEPTEMBER 15. 19B1. )A P Sibelius's Symphony No. 2 * Now Open For Lunch-from 11 A.M. PROVED SEPTEMBER BE IT ORDAINED T he in D “ a£ ' ° P 43 Wi" M a r g a r i l a - ^ n d COUNCIL OF THE of com pete the program^ -California Blues” in .Watte has appeared as He f Four Thousand Fiv he project through a ora tS, S0l0,sl WltL T ° St ° £ for us, from Latin writers he Union County Con 5SJ i T G S l lestraa 0f the like Juan Carlos Calderon, authorized hereby will pr, 'Or corporation whether levelopmenl Revenue rating tor profit or not for profit Committee. Thesegrantfur 5 person, partnership or cor e applied to. this or din, ‘ i may not. under any cir educe the city's debt h re szsst: «£.££*“• - ices, pick up newspapers Section 2. That Section < e curbside in the bove entitled .ordinance s t e Tlwir compositions Linden Leader. July 25 nd the same is hereby ame as rj, ¥ . D . . ’ vide the starting point for >1 lows: • Tanglewood, Ravinia , th ® • ■Hi. Pri.a'teorftMWRtion’s DELETE Two Thousand Park, Robin Hood Dell and albums SUPERIOR COU&TOF :y.clabie newspapers as sel is stated as the u ^ tnurpd lanan South v,g°ral,ng Alpert alDums PUBLIC NOTICE NEW JERSEY ‘"iis ordinance shall provide „ggreoate amobnt included in the nas toured Japan, ^>ouin Fandaneo kicks the UNION COUNTY . 6f tjnden with Calendar cost of the aforesaid improvement America and Israel. In nfr „ ur :cK CHANCERY DIVISION year quarterly reports as to the for engineering and inspection , . , ... .. „ program Off With a DriSk Docket No C 3694 81 volume of material (tonnage) ^ol costs, costs O, 1973 he tou r«i w.th the San P.r^ umba f ,a m e n c o . • CIVIL ACTION lected by such organization. These SENSE-A TION! J ~ OABSENT reports will be utilized t ol Lindjen in qualifying w credits 1 ffSS S % £ S Z =K 'Your senses Will come alive with the authorized by the State of New JONES Doiiac, „,2 ooo iT S T ta S W iS ^ ,S aPPeared on many guitar and intricate per sights, sounds and delicious delights found _____ ..... h SsDBANDE * i S s ^ ; h v r V ^ nVan!.a,r^ u .r "r«lit. .oSooi inciurtod “ mo television programs in- 6cuss ion. JONES. FRED B. JONES. ------* S ' 9 i of th» atoces.id improvement eluding Live from Lincoln at Ruby’s Restaurants and Lounges. ' “ BARTON SAVINGS SECTION Violations Among Fandango’s 8'PP! LOAN ASSOCIATION, Defendants Center and CBS' Camera “ O'1 BARTON SAVINGS AND LOAN multiple highlights: l ert^sl n g*"?'"°'co n ne'^t*on Three- “ Quierme Tal Como Soy,” Feast your eyes on the splendor of our surroundings. Listen to the lively sounds of the julation promulgated pur eclittn 3 Thefem.ini ovi 0,1 Sunda>'- at 3 P m - Alpert’s first sung-in- reto. shall, upon convic is of the ordinance"9hereby Blue Three Jazz Trio Spanish vocal; the bit- music in our lounge. Marvel at the multitude of of. be pun shaole by a fine ended shall continue in full *----- AND FURTHER SUPPLEMENT e*ceed Five Hundred (Dick Wellstood, piano; fersw eet “ C alifornia selections on our menu, all at easv-to-digest prices. AN .ORDINANCE ENTITLED. Dollars, except that the erein fully repeatei AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE JONES i fine for failure to comp Secjion 4. All ordi ,or part, Bobby Rosengarden, Blues;.. Velasquez’ ir- FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF You are hereby summoned anc I ordinances whic Dinner Specials from our. WEST BROOK FROM WEST required to serve upon Schechner incimsii drum s, and K en n y resisjibily happy "Co*o STIMPSON AVENUE TQ THE and Targan. Esqs . attorneys for Davern, clarinet)■ will ap- 1^ " and "A ria ," named Award-winning Chefs, like PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BY Plaintiff whose address is SO ion fr i r THE DEEPENING AND WIDEN Street W»st Orange. New J. Sectiort 5. This ordinance sha pear at Waterloo Village. for Alpert's daughter and ING THEREOF. THE ACQUISI 07052. an Answer to Grossciai dinance is adjudg ske effect in the manner provided TION OF REQUIRED LANDS, Future events include written by M exico's top Prime Rib of Beef au Jus > AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE CHANNEL BASE two performances by composer Eduardo Top off your meal with a SLABS, TOGETHER WITH ADDI country singer Charley M a g a lla n es . “ L a tin ...... ‘ A GENERAL sinfully-tempting dessert, PUBLIC NOTICE Pride on Aug. 7 at 5 and 9 M edley," which closes Association is Third %arty PLEASE TAKE NOTICE TH freshly prepared by our own THERE WILL BE A MEETING p.m and Musical jjde Two, gives Alpert a THE PLANNING BOARD OF T. master baker. re hereby repez Decades-a revue on Sun- chance to blend Mexican, M 10. This i saru?? L,r ^ . °* w - ^y.ay, Aug. s.8. Spanish, Brazilian and PREVAtLING ------“ “ ' “ • - - Call for reservations. ld a t th e lin d e n - c ity Tickets for the Saturday Venezuelan standards into L l , wood a v e n u e , lin d e n , evening Waterloo Festival a compelling sketch in his m e e tin g w ill be Orchestra concerts are $10 soun(j COMENG SOON! SHERI. _ _ SUPERIOR COURT ------)Ln° J? cotSs™ ndAJ>sPtV iCaAl and W and are available The p rojec t's high ih d lU ^ Rt- East JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION La«"'CANTs. INC TO APPLY from the Waterloo Village spirits didn-t end wh€n t(,e j duplicate, with the Clerk ot th ...... COUNTY. DOCKET " for a var^a k „ e to enlarge Box Office. Stenhopc!,New tape stopped rolling. J 3 Parsippanv I Superior Court. State House Annei Trenton New Jersey in accordance ITER^ COMMUNITY BANK vBAU^ r cGEsANA? S JT eL m874J : y Ser din^ Alpert is unmistakably en- We to obtain an attorney NOEN ICE COMPANY, INC., a pa r k INr f“ r'fou,ErNf« f ,?T? thusiasticabout Fandango mumcate with the New Jersey ;w Jersey Corporation. UNITED together w ith subdivision envelope or by calling and appeal for a wide ATES QF AMERICA, and CQM 1*2 8315 (withm New Jersey) or ON ENTERPRISES, a Corpora ~ ^ LANprAoPPRe°rVtAyL CHARG,T at ^f-®360 J audience. “ Nine’ out of 10 in of New Jersey, Defendants KNOWN A <21Z) 944‘9300 Additional people who come up to me Rt. 10 West & Walnut St.. Livingston, N.J. • (201) 994-3500 304 Rt. 2a West . Springfield. N J. .(2 0 1 ) 376-9400 >9€ FOR THE IMPROVEMENT W R lVoFLEXCE C UT ION AND COAAMONLY KNOWNj ASas s information is available and remember the Ti- F WEST BROOK FROM WEST >R SALE OF MORTGAGED NORTH STILES STREET, by calling347-4700. juana Brass/. ^ says T IMP SON AVENUE TO THE PREMISES LINDEN. NEW JERSEY virtue of the above stated w PLANS ARE ON FILE AT ‘ ‘think that somewhere he Dee p en in g and widen ■s action is pending are (ecution to me directed I sh BUILDING INSPECTOR'S OF YG THEREOF THE ACOUISI expose fw^sale by public vendue. FICE AND MAY BE INSPECTED To Publicity along the way I retired. !ED LANDS. w Court H BETWEEN 9 A^M and 5 P M AND THE CONSTRUCTS.. JOHN PiSANSKY (Iiairnu-ii: They’re not aware of CONCRETE CHANNEL -BASE Th-s action has Dfi^sa ATTORNEY FOR THE APPLI Benefit of SLABS. TOGETHER WITH ADD! tor the purpose a August A Would you like some help “ Rise” or A&M Records. id day ooits -■-'In d u s tr l a l *1 preparing newspaper It leads me to believe TEX" iperty located in the UBRICANTSt INC New Jersey Press Association tn, County ot Union. 10 NORTH WOOD AVENUE. releases'? Write l « this there’s a whole range of i estate located a r s , Order your tickets today for this ex citing preseason game between the Giants and the Pittsburgh j 1982 PRE-SEASON APPLICATION MAKE CHECK p a y a b l e TO Steelers | TWO HOME GAMES j AT GIANTS STADIUM V N Y. FOOTBALL GIANTS, INC? Game proceeds for the benefit of | GAMES NO. SEAT SEATS EXTENSION the N.J. Press PRICE Association 1 Aug. 21 ( A Pittsburgh Steelers (<>T1.00 | Sal. Nile 1 Aug 28 | B N Y Jets (a'11.00 j Sat. Nite Ato//to. FOOTBALL GIANTS 1 POSTAGE & HANDLING .50 Giants Stadium 1 Eaat Rutherford, N.J. 07073 " Thursday. July 29, 19*2 Auditions slated R e v e l e r s for NJPT show will open The New Jersey Public 18 and 30 as extras. All Superstar who audition will be given Theatre will hold auditions The Revelers Inc. in | a section of the play to for Murray Schisgal’s play residence at the El read Jimmy Shine on Saturday Bodegon Resturant, 169 W Anyone interested may at r-p.m,. When Jjmmy Main St., Rahway, an attehd the audition, which Shine opened on Broad nounces the opening of J will be held at the theater, way in 1968, Dustin Hoff “ Jesus Christ ^Superstar’ 118 South Ave., Cranford. man played the title role. on July 30 The show will I The show w ill be run every Friday and directed by Richard Players plan Saturday night through I Dominick, artistic direc Aug. 28 tor of NJPT, who said, show in park The show will be I T.H E U N C L E F L O Y D SHOW comes to the Club Bene “ Since The New Jersey Salad B a r The Princeton Com directed by Kenneth Klem ^Dirfner Theatre, Rt, 35 in Sayrevitle, on July 30 and 3 1. Public Theatre is a grow munity Players will pre of Roselle Klem has work Dinner will be at 7 p.m. and show time on both nights is ing theatre and is always sent the musical comedy, ed professionally at the 9 p.m. The performance marks The Uncle Floyd on the lookout for new Damn Yankees, at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Show's only summer appearance in New Jersey. Fu r .talent in this .area, I aih Washington , Crossing “ Sound of Music" and has I ther information on the performances can be obtained especially looking for ac State Park Open Air worked as an extra in the I by calling the theater at 737-3000. tors and actresses who Theater on Aug. 5, 6, 7, 12, TV soap “ The Edge of have not worked with us 13 and 14. Night.” In addition to before to cast in Jimmy directing this rock Mark Goebel will play What’s a Shine." musical, he will portray The show will run six Joe Hardy, the baseball the part of Judas. weekends, from Friday, enthusiast who strikes a Group sales’ and/- Sept. 17, through Satur bargain with the unsavory bookings are available for ILF day, Oct. 23. Rehearsals Applegate for the oppor any night. will begin Aug. 9. A STR0MB0U IS A CLOSED SAND tunity ' to lead the Needed for the cast are Washington Senators to WICH WITH THE BREAD FRESHLY three men between the Talley s Folly victory over the Yankees. BAKED AROUND YOUR FAVORITE ages of 20 and 30. one of at theater FILLING ALONG WITH CHEESE, whom plays the guitar, Joe s wife, Meg, will be Talley’s Folly by | TOMATO SAUCE, ONIONS & PEP four women 18-30, two played by Eve Kochen. American playwright Lan- PERS. CHOOSE FROM OVER 15 DIF women ages 30 to 45 and Michael Laurence will S O M E TH IN G FOR E V E R YO N E ■ is offered at The Echo Queen Diner Restaurant's refreshing ford Wilson is being I FERENT MEAT AND VEGETABLE FILL one man, 45-60. Also need play the devil, Applegate. presented by New salad bar. Pictured above, helpers Kathy Lee and Manny Lentis busily prepare fresh trays at ed are two wdmen and two Nancy Atkins will appear the eating establishment located on Route 22 East, Mountainside. INGS. TRY ONE TODAY. Jersey's largest profes men between the ages of as Lola. sional summer theater, STUFF YEA FACE Summerfun, until Satur RAHWAY AND ELMORA AVE. day. Salads galore mark ELIZABETH Summerfun acting com In The Atmosphere Of An Old pany members, William Western Saloon; The Lights Are Low Hanauer and Cynthia And The Spirit Is High. Smith, are under the friendly Echo Queen ' serving Lunch, dinner and u te nite snacks direction of Russell Ratsch in this fifth produc By G AIL CASALE the salad platter and dieters’ hot dog or hamburger with » tion from the professional I-don’t Save to tell you how delight menus. french fries. They’ll not only company in residence at hot and humid it has been late? Choose from a variety of 16 enjoy the munchies, but also Montclair Stale College. ly. When the temperature gets platters including shrimp, the crossword puzzles and All performances are into the sticky 85 to 90 degree roast beef and turkey, each connect-the-dot • ga-mes held in Memorial range, one ’‘will do almost served with a bed of lettuce, waiting for them to dabble as Auditorium on the campus anything to keep cool. A few of tomato, cucumbers, potato part of the take-along menu., in Upper Montclair. Cur- the more practical sugges salad, cole slaw, pickled Lunch specials, including taifTtimeis8:30p.m. Addi tions are plenty of soft drinks beats, boiled egg, radish, businessman’s, are served tional information can be and refreshing salads to celery and carrot. For from 11 a m. to 3 p.m. The obtained by calling Sum- relieve that parched feeling jvaistline watchers, select Echo Queen varies its assort me'rfun Theater at 756- while still satisfying your ap from 14 specialties featuring ment of dishes weekly to keep 912 WOODY ALLEM in 1 THE O^.MANSlON North Broad I . • A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S GOOD TIME CHARLEY'S SALOON St Elizabethtown Elizabeth N J SEX COMEDY” FRI. & SAT. ADULT FULFILL YOUR APPETITE MIDNIGHT SHOW AND ENJOY AN OPA-OPA TREAT ON MR. PANTAGIS CHESTNUT TAVERN RESTAURANT < SUN. THRU. FRI. $ 7 9 5 FOR A BEAUTIFUL SPECIALS FROM * ELEGANT WEDDING Includes choice of appetizer 322-7726 Shrimp or Clam, Calamari, wi.th Hot Hors d'oeuvres 1™ Scungili Cocktail, Home-Made- , f J T A ^ Five Hours Open Bar 1 CLARE & COBY'S HOLIDAY INN NORTH Soups or Juice and s ' BA/y0 Flowers, Wedding Cake unbeatable Greek Salad Bar ' ' v O - 7 And Spiral Stair C^se. Featuring Western style It > WPandirt^ night stacks Mastercard accepted. Call UNBEATABLE -SIT, DOWN GREEK EATING- THE CRAB HOUSE i SALAD BAR CLAM BAR CHG. CARDS QmollSoeA STEAMERS _ STEAK HOUSE Or SEA IOOD STEAMERS & I OBSTIRS, THE DROfcZONE i i. Bring or Send TIFFANY GARDENS. CHILDREN ’S $ 0 9 5 Your Friends for SPECIALS ^ Located on 'Ind Rotel'le MANDARIN CHINESE RESTAURANT. FREE Anniversary or Birthday • 241 8223 Two convenient locations. Mandarin With mug of Root Beer and Cake, with a dinner !§ I, 330 Springfield Ave.. Summit and ECHO QUEEN DINER Mountainside Mandarin II. Madison Plata Shopp UNION PLAZA DINER Route 22. Ice 0 ream. The Kids Love Our reservation and ask for Cenlc island (Opp Rtckvl Shopping Clown & His Live Magic and OPA-OPA an OPA-OPA Treat 74 Hwu. % r Days A Week ■ »ermg a wide variety ol line Chinese Plata) we 4403 Breakfast Lunch. On M r. Pantagis Breakfast Lunch a. Dinner Specials specialties Lunch A dinner orders to Animal Balloons. »a.iy Specials. Visa and STROLLING ACCORDIANIST FRI SAT. & SUN. EVENINGS Mastei^ard AT THE EDGE OF WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS RT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS ■ . s iSisS Thursday, July 29,1982 1 “ Tr"dean Txtier Ml ^TmtTco™ “ "5 ■Business news Speakers Hotlines set up f "A Complete Liquidator of Pest 9 6 4 -0 1 0 8 - Evenings THE FRANKLIN REALTORS PROPERTY OWNERS STATE BANK board of give talks i for inspections V.A. F.H .A. Conv. Termite Insp. Cettificat ons $ 3 0 ,0 0 directors has announced second quarter profits of Three hotlines have determining who must go J — PROPERTY and BUSINESS OWNERS $812,000, up $280,000 qr S3 at N JIT been established b y the through inspection this I Complete Clean Out of... Ants, Roaches, Fleas. Ticks. Carpet Beetles, Mice. Rats & Water Bug! perm it over the first state Division’ of Motor year will be the last large 5 quarter, and up $187,000, Students enrolled in Vehicles (D M V ) which number appearing on the I Monthly Service Available Stale Lie. Ho. 60257 or 30 permit, over the se New Jersey Institute ol motorists can call concer- license plate, whether or ■ No Contracts Needed Fully Insured cond quarter of 1881. Total Technology's summer nirig the temporary odd- not it is the last character, J Self Employed-Personal Service-Guaranteed Results assets grew to programs for pre-college even inspection system according to, Clifford W. | $484,680,000, up $18 million students heard speakers which goes into effect on Snedeker, DM V director. At a 20% Savings To You over 1981, and net loans from the National Associa Monday. are up 3 percent, or $9 tion for the Advancement . The numbers all are million, for a total of $308 of Colored People and area code 609; they are million. The bank serves from IBM Corporation at a 292-3566, 292-3540 and 292- Somerset. Monmouth, special assembly program DR. RICHARD P. ROSENBERG 0383. DMV staff members Moddlesex and Union • last week. will be answering ques OPTOMETRIST counties. tions about the new KEYES MARTIN of Among the speakers system from 8:30 a.m. to Springfield has been nam were Daniel Thomas, 4:30p.m. weekdays. ed advertising agency for coordinator of youth pKfc Announces the relocation of his office to Computer Mart of New grams for the NAACP; Under the odd-even The Dental Works Professional Building Jersey, a subsidiary ofMICHAEL J. RACHEL ot ANTHONY MANNO of DANIEL CIRMINIELLO Leroy Mobley and J.T. system, motorists whose Prodigy Systems Inc. Kenilworth has been pro- Roselle Park has been pro- of Lindenwold, son of M r. Childs, also of the cars are due for inspection Computer Mart, with moted to assistant cor- moted to manager of ad- and Mrs.’ Daniel Cir- NAACP; Margaret after Monday and whose 1110 Springfield Avenue headquarters in Iselin, has porate services officer at vanced marketing and miniello of Camden Court, Townsend-Cooper, a license plate numbers end a network of computer the Howard Savings Bank, field training with Pruden: Union, has received the recruiter from IBM ; arid in an even number will be Irvington, New Jersey 07111 centers which offer ser- A graduate of David tial Insurance Company's award for excellence in Richard Eubanks and required to have them' in vices for professional- Brearley Regional High Eastern home office. A administrative manage Cynthia Pruitt, both alum spected this year. Odd managerial. small School, he js an officer of graduate of Arts High ment from the Manage ni of NJIT presently numbered plates and per business and personal the K enilw erth Little School in Newark, he at- ment Club of the Defense employed by IBM. They sonalized plates without (One Block East of Stuyvesant Avenue, League. He joined the tended the University of Personnel Support Center, discussed careers in in numbers will be inspected 372-4000 F R A N K J . BARBOLISH Howard in 1980 M iam i, PTa. He and his Philadelphia. He is chief v Near Schraft s Pharmacy) dustry and the role of the in 1983. - of North Plainfield, a wife Phyllis have two of the management sup- engineers. The governing factor in representative for Mutual J E F F R E Y R D E L IA dau9h,ers Marisa and P°rt oHice Directorate of of Omaha and United of of Irvington has been pro- Mlchelle Manufacturing. Omaha, recently com- moted to programming — — pleted a comprehensive anajyst j„ the Prudential course in individual and i nsurance Com pany's group health insurance Computer Systems and marketing He is services Office, Roseland. associated with Charles He joined prudential as a Argo Division Office, the trainee in 1978 and was an Mutual and United agency assistant program m ing in Mountainside analyst before his promo- JAMES JACOBUS of tion. A 1974 graduate of Ir- Union has been promoted vington H igh School, to employment represen- D 'E lia rece iv ed his tative in the employment bachelor of arts degree in and college relations divi- English from Fairleigh w sion of the Prudential In- Dickinson University in surance Company, 1978. ... N e w a rk . H e ■ jo in e d * Prudential as an assistant D O M INICK E. M AR health claim examiner at T1NO, a sales represen its Eastern home office, tative with Prudential In- South piainfield, in 1977. s s ra n c e C o m p a n y ’ s He transferred to the Elizabeth district, will employment office in Par retire Aug. 4 after more JONATHAN P. GABRIEL DOROTHY .J. GILLIARD sippany in 1980 and was an than 27 years of con- has been elected senior of Union has been named employment interviewer tinuous ser.vice. , A vice president by the an assistant vice president there until this promotion graduate of Central High board of directors of City of the Howard Savings JOSEPH ALF A N O of School, he joined the com- Federal Savings and Loan Bank. She attended S pringfield has been pany in 1955. He and his Association. A graduate of Douglass College and elected vice president of wife Marie have two the Wharton School of the Bloomfield College and -is the board of directors of children, Philip Martino University ol Penn- a member of the National Bozell & Jacobs Inc., New and Linda Jauas They sylvania, he joined City Association of Bank York.______live in Irvington.______Federal in 1975.______Women. Gilliard, who " . ______...... joined the bank 1975, serves in the consumer credit department. ^SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP. has acquired DNAX Limited, a biotechnology research firm. The'DNAX Research Institute ■ in Palo Alto, Air COBfUttener Calif., will operate as a separate Schering-Plough entity under the direction of Schering-Plough's phar- maceutical research operations. D AVID H AN RIG H T has been appointed applica tion engineer at Tenney Engineering Inc., Union. • I A gradu ate of We.st Orange High School, he at Replace your old, sick-and-tiredj tended Newark College of Engineering and formerly energy-wasting unit and save! | was director of marketing- I for Standard Environmen ■J tal Systems Inc. Totowa. Spectacular— , P E T E SCHODER of Mr. Goodbuys, Hudson Street, Union, has com p leted lEarly-Season Reduction!; training school for kitchen specialists at the Wood- Mode Training Center, Kreamer, Pa. The course covers all aspects of creating kitchens. UN10NCENTER STORES We’,eCSsDRYIFMDM C M X 686-6660 2550 Route 22 East Union, N.J.u t K TELEPHONE (201)486 9400 newspaper and ask for our people who haven't really Scholarship Fund “ Tips on Submitling News participated in music for a cS ccommonly . known as 18 Releases.' long time. Donaldson Jersey ______Fandango surely has the jnsssssi C HOTICE is h ,wEasisanfssBBEss«s*a(i3an0a*si(i»asEasEsssi3ai*as!c«Ess4 Giants • Steelers __ NG located on the theast«*rly side ot Donaldson p “■e southeaster^ itnf ot 1 City of Linden w Saturday, August 21 .EWIS BAMBRICK. W...... I CHESTNUT 1 following applications for public hearing . lo erect an addition T A V E R N I . County Sheriff's night t, PUBLIC NOTICE * CITY OF LINDEN r»d L^beck. ATtys. I RESTAURANT PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby g.ven IT VI.IAN-AMERICAN CUISINE following ordinance was in I RALPH FROEHUCH ed and passed on the first Sheriff • Fettucmi B g by the Council o* the City ol j 128114 Linden Leader , - Fot Your Listening Thousand Seven| I . in the County of Union. August 5. •“ • La Sagna k )f New Jersey, on Tuesday. (Fee S OPEN Enjoyment... • Veal J PUBLIC NOTICE (h St GRANTED DAILY is herein authonz* CITY OF LINOEN FRANKIE MELTON Specialties i‘ at Large, bond an PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given 11:30 id bonds of theCi ; iaf the following ordinance was in • Scungilh l « amount of One j uesday. August 17 oduced and passed on the firs! At The Piano • Calaman j ’ “ prevailing timi ■ading by Ihe Council of the City ol vewav lo widp At S Midnite Every Friday Four ^Thousand Hundred' 'hereafter. after as the m County of Union, r GRANTED " « Ffl. & • Mussels jf cached State ersey. on Tuesday, aid applications were granted or c .t & S a tu rd a y • Scampi J • i'i *vo/ and will be presented denied as indicated Derisions are ‘f together w.th the bond anticipation ‘-City Clerk further consideration and hear • Steaks J notes and bonds of the Ofy of AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING to be held in the Council I T i l l AM . N ig h t Unden previously authorized. Five i FOR THE COLLECTION OF • Chops 0 Hundrr I Ninety Three Thousand * NEWSPAPERS BY THE CITY OF Avenue. Linden. New Jersey c Board of Adjustment Sever Hundred Fifty Dollars! LINDEN Tuesday. August I?, J982 at 8 I | • BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH • PARTY PLATTERS | 55^ 00) a total of One Milhon BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Nme Hundred Eighty eight Thou COUNCIL OF THE CTY -OF thereafter as tht •■far, sand Three Hundred Twenty Five LINDEN; | 649 CHESTNUT ST., UNION « Dollars (Sl.988,325 00) of bond an ' SECTION 1. Newspaper collec ticipation notes and bonds of the C i : bon program established tybf Linden shah be issued . There is hereby established a AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND J 0"pAr^ C r,h 964-8696 Section 4. There is hereby ap program for the separate collec lion AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ' AN I a ted »n addition to the pro ; of newspapers from the residences ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR I MAJ&R. C REDIT CARDS Sj of the aforesaid obligations i and businesses THE IMPROVEMENT Oc ocxru im of One Hundred Twenty I for recyclingpu. ------, ORCHARD BROOK AT &i£ssi»l^iesKi 5aifSa,Baiia(*atE«iesBl ssi35iKB)-tsi*ssii253 Thousand One Hundred j tions shilT be made monthly under I LOCAT